HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-10, Page 1111. SERVICES
MOTO-SKI Sates and Service —
Clothing, parts, accessories.
Bos'n Shop, one mile north
Hrucefield. Open 9 a.m. 9
p-m. Phone 482•,7222. —49tfe
SNOWI3LOWING — driveways,
parking lots, etc. Call Greg
Brandon, 482-3129. —1-8p
CUSTOM KILLING
AND PROCESSING
Butchering dates—Tuesday and ,
Thursday
TUESDAY — Beef and Pork
Thursday — Beef, Only
PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE
IVIerner's Abattoir
237-3314 Dashwood
4
LEARNING TO
SCUBA DIVE
The simple workings of the
scuba equipment are explained
by the instructor before a
student diver dons the gear.
Step by step instructions make
learning easy.
T HOUSANDS of under-
water enthusiasts visit the
Bahamas every year, and re-
turn again and again simply
because of the immense variety
of fish, marine plants and coral
formations to be seen beneath
the sea. Many are experienced
scuba divers, but it is no longer
necessary to be experienced to
visit this exciting marine world.
Equipment and teaching tech-
niques have improved radically
and there are now many orga-
nizations in the islands who
will train beginners to use the
equipment. Starting in a pool,
they teach simple breathing
exercises and accustom people
step by step to wearing mask,.
tanks and flippers.
With these progressive steps in
learning it usually only takes a
couple of days before most
people are skilled enough to go
out to one of the local reefs,
Pere they get their first taste
of real undersea adventure,
accompanied by their dive
partner and a safety man — an
experienced diver who swims
above the couple and keeps an
eye on them.
' • """ '' '
R 616
WISE
LIMITED
Electrical Plumbing
And Heating Contractor
262 Bayfield Rd -.4824062
tfn
MANY AWARDS WE
WOULD HAVE WON,
‘tir THEY GAVE Our
OSCARS FOR AJAR
WELL DONE'
You Get a Good Feeling...
. . . any year—and especially this year—when your most
important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the
world's most productive hybrid research team.
For 1972, this team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you—all 100%
normal cytoplasm for 1972—every acre detasseled. Every hybrid farm-field- tested under varied growing conditions and PROVEN for at least two growing seasons.
And, you'll be glad to know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again
available for 1972. Hybrids that proved their Superior yielding capacity in the
rugged competition of 1970 Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200
bushels per acre I Hybrids that won the 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers
Contest, the 1970 National Corn Growers Association Contest for non-
irrigated corn.
And--more important—on yours and thousands of other farms won the
"yield contest" you enter every time you plant a field to corn.
For 1972, do not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the
winner's circle: Funk's G-Hybrids.
Dependable Hybrids. From Dependable People.
"N" Seed Corn it in short supply this year, so
order early so you won't be disappointed.
ALLAN HAUGH
1 Vile East colt Brucefield
Mono 527411311
,r•
1, SERVICES ••
•
SNOWPLOWING
Lots, Driveways, etc.
I-YLE MONTGOMERY
65 Rattenbury St, E,
Clinton, Ont,
48 tfn
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Specializing In
Farmers' Returns
ROY'S TAX SERVICE
17 Gibbings St.
Clinton
482-9357
6tfn
Sewing Machines
• SERVICED & SOLD
, ALEX REED
19? Bayfield Rd., Godelrich
524-8465
—4tfn
RUG CLEANING
SPEEDY SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
CALL
482-7064
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
—5.8b
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, ,Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale service.
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Sales & Service
All Makes
BOB, PECK
VARNA
262-5748
TRI-TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Income Tax - Record
Preparation - Business - Farm -
Individual
- Returns
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield Phone 482-9260
1-17b
IRENE'S
LAUNDROMAT
and
DRY CLEANERS
15 Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton — 482.7833
One Day Service
DRY CLEANING
AND PRESSING
In Bulk
Or Individual Pieces
Hours — Mon. through Sat.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
42tfn
111111111111111111111111111111=11111111111111.11111111.
, WE SPECIALIZE IN
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
To Individual Requirements
* Cattle and Hogs are
Government Inspected in our
Modern Abbatoir for Your
Protection
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
Beef Slaughtering $6,00
Pork Slaughtering
(up to 200 lbs.) .. 44,00
Cutting, Wrapping
and Quick Freezing
Beef
Pork
Curing and Smoking
Hams and Bacons — 12c lb.
6c lb.
Sc lb.
Slaughtering on
Monday only,
All Pr6c0;isin; G uatahteed
Exeter Frozen Feeds
Call 23S-0406
t. M. HALL
loonommommimiirmint
20. CARDS Of THANKS
. —
CARPENTER, HANDYMAN,
repairs, remodelling, etc.
Reasonable rates. Prompt
Phone H. Mitchell,
—4-8b
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn
is pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Sheron Collins, to
John Stadelman, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Louis Stadelman, RR 2,
Blyth. The marriage will take
place on March 4, 1972, at 7:30
p.m. in the Chapel of Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Goderich.-6b
BURNS: Many thanks to all who
remembered me while .1 was a
Patient at St Joseph's Hospital,
London- Thanks .a1se to
neighbours who helped at home in
so many ways. Thanks also to Dr,.
Street, Dr. Wearing and the
nursing staff on the sixth Hoer and
friends who visited me, Special
"thanks" to Barbara and Maryke
of Alma St.-6b
TURNER: I wish to thank my
friends, neighbours and relatives
for cards, gifts and visits while a
patient in Victoria Hospital.—
Jim Turner. —6b
ROUTZON:I wish to express my
sincere appreciation to all
friends and neighbours and
relatives for kindness and
sympathy extended during my
recent bereavement; for beautiful
floral tributes, donations to Heart
Foundation and sympathy cards.
Special thanks to Rev. L, Lewis,
Ball Funeral Home, pallbearers,
flowerbearers and doctors. Their
kindness and understanding will
never be forgotten. —Wife, Mrs.
Florence Roetzon, —6p
KNOX: I wish to express my
sincere thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr.
Harrett and nurses and staff at
Clinton Public Hospital for the
kindness and care given me.
thanks to those who
visited, sent cards and flowers. It
was greatly appreciated, Ward
Knox.-6b
21. IN MEMORIAMS
RUEGER: In loving memory of
Mrs. Bill Rueger, who passed
away February 14, 1971.
In tears we saw you sinking,
In sadness watched you fade
away;
Our hearts broke so many times,
As you fought so hard to stay.
But when we saw you sleeping,
So peaceful and free from
pain;
We could not wish you back,
To suffer through that again.
—Ever remembered by Bill and
families. — 6b
Garden noies
cold water if it is spilled on the
leaves causing a sudden
temperature drop. • ,
MOSIachiMenes begin to flower
in June and continue until the end,
of September; some kinds will
flower inside until Decemhhr. In
the fall when the flowering peak
recedes, gradually withhold
water and allow the plants to go
into dormancy.
Once they are fully dormant,
trim off the old foliage and store
the rhizomes in their growing
containers until spring, at a
temperature of from 55 to 65
degrees F. If the humidity is very
low make sure the rhizomes do
not dry out completely. To avoid
this, once the plants are dormant,
cover the containers with
polethylene or put the pots in a
polyethylene bag.
In the spring, dump the oil soil
out of the containers and separate
the rhizomes. These will have
multiplied enormously and you
will find yourself with many more
than are needed to fill the seine
containers.
Some of the best species and
cultivars to grow are:
Achimenes cettoana, with
narrow, fern-like foliage;
Achimenes ehrenbergii, with
large hairy, gloxinia-like foliage;
Achimenes erecta, the upright
species;
`Ancilla' with huge soft bluish-
mauve flat flowers; 'Adelaide',
pale blue and very vigorous;
`Charm', a new dwarf compact
cultivar with bright pink flowers;
'Crimson Glory', a lovely rich
red, with a purplish cast; 'Gilder',
with deep rose-violet flowers on
tall stems.
Others are 'Little Beauty', a
very popular dwarf-growing
cultivar with bronze foliage and
pink, tubular flowers; 'Peach
Blossom', with flattish light rose
flowers with a deeper rose
center; 'Purple King', one of the
very best cultivars, prolific
flowering and bearing purple
flowers and reddish foliage;
'Wetterlow's Triumph', a
universal favorite that produces
very large, pink, pansy-like
flowers and ' Yellow Beauty', with
golden yellows of excellent size,
Going away ?...
Don't forget to be
a Blood Donor
before you go !
It has been estimated that there
are between 55 million and 60
million keys being carried around
by Canadians in their pockets or
purses—with perhaps another 50
million forgotten or unidentified
in drawers and cupboards.
gOv0.108, H afi ethe•ye beeorne-
M6re security conscious, and
more affluent, Canadians .are
carrying more keys than ever
before. And they are losing more
keys than ever before. In 1971, for
example, the War Amps of Canada
Key Tag Service returned more
than 16,000 lost sets of keys to
*their owners, through the
identification provided by the
miniature license plates War
Amps provide to car owners.
Millions of, dollars have been
spent on developing and
improving artifice] limbs—
prostethic appliances—but no
amount of money has yet been able
to find a totally adequate
• replacement for the real leg or
arm lost in war or in accident.
War Amps Key Tags not only
provide a useful service to the
Canadian public, but an invaluable
source of income to handicapped
war veterans.
Although the number of war
amputees in Canada has fallen
from about 3,700 in 1946 to about
2,600 today, it is increasinly
diffficult for those remaining to
find employment. The purchase of
key tags made by the War Amps of
Canada not only provides
employment for those who lost
limbs in the service of their
country, but makes fund's
available to sustain the
organization's placement
service.
War amputees want to stand on
their own two legs, even if they
only have one: The purchase of
key tags helps these veterans,
wounded in the service of their
country, to attain independence.
BY JOYCE PEPPER
• The annual meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church was held
recently at the-Churett, with Rev:
G. Anderson presiding and 14
members present.
Minutes of the previouS
Meeting were read by Mrs,
Scrabuik, The financial report
was presented by the treasurer,
Election of officers for 1972
areas follows; Rector's Warden,
Mr. Vic Stan; People's Warden,
Mrs. Liarke Forrest; Lay
Delegate and Substitute Lay
Delegate to Synod, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Forrest; Board of
Management, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mideleton, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Stan and Mrs, Scrabuik;
Chairman of the Church, Mrs.
Frank Forrest; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs, William
Scrabuik; Assistant-Treasurer,
Mr. Clark Forrest; Chairman of
Sidemen, Mr. Roberts; and
Auditors, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan.
It was agreed by all members
present that the Annual
Smorgasbord will be held again
this year—date set for May 6.
It was motioned, seconded and
carried, that starting Easter
Sunday, the Church services will
be conducted at 7:00 p.m. on a
trial basis.
The meeting was adjourned by
Mr, Roberts; and the Benediction
was said by Rev. Anderson.
Carmel Presbyterian Church
was the setting, Jan. 29, 1972 for
the wedding of Margaret Ann
(Peggy)Stretton, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton,
Hensall, to Brian Harold
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Campbell, R. R. 1, Exeter.
Rev. Wifred Jarvis was the
officiating minister.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a yellow
Swiss dot, Victorian-style, floor-
length dress with empire waist,
full sleeves and trimmed with
ruffles on waist and wrists, She
carried a bouquet of yellow and
white roses.
Nancy Stretton was bridesmaid
for her sister wearing a peau de
sate gown of figured mauve,
styled similarsto the bride's. She
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played
the wedding music.
Jim Campbell, Exeter was
groomsman forehis Isrother.
A wedding dinner' was served at
the Hensall Hotel where the
mothers of the bride and groom
received.
The young couple will take up
residence at R. R. 1, Exeter.
UNIT 4 I-IENSALL U.C.W.
MEETING
Unit 4 of Hensel' U.C.W, met on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.10.
in the Fellowship Hall. The
members were welcomed by Mrs.
Rapson, hostess for.the meeting.
In the absence of the president,
the meeting was chaired by Mrs.
Russell Errott, Mrs„ Errott
expressed thanks to all who
remembered her with cards,
treats and visits during her
convalescence.
Mrs, Robt. McAllister gave the
devotional with the theme "The
Gift of Christianity„ using
Scripture; St. John 14:4-7.
The study on Zambia was given
by Mrs. George Armstrong who
described the independent
government, the language and
social conditions of Zambia. Two
short poems were read; one by
Mrs. Errott and one by MTh.
Rowe.Mrs, T. Sheritt gave the
financial report.
Unit 4 is responsible for
Church flowers for the month of
February. Members were
reminded of the Presbyterial
meeting on Feb. 9 in Stratford.
The meeting closed with prayer
and the ladies enjoyed a social
time and lunch served by the
committee.
Brucefield
The Brucefield Firemen were
called to the home of Mr, Art
Peck, Bayfield Road to a house
fire. The roof was burned and
there was extensive water
damage.
Mrs. A. Paterson returned
home on Saturday after spending
two weeks in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stirling
are visiting with friends and
relatives in the West.
Mr. William Scott is a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Congratulations are in order
for Mr. William McIntosh who
celebrated a birthday on
Saturday, February 5.
Holy Communion will be
observed in Kippen United Church
for Brucefield and Kippen with the
Rev. Paul Packman in charge.
Mrs. A. Paterson received
word that her nephew, Ross
Sholdice of London, passed away
in his 26th year.
STRONG STREETS
New Streets and highways in
Canada are designed to resist the
effects of expansion and
contraction brought on by the use
of ,deicing chemicals. Since the
early 1950's, "air-entrained"
mixtures have been used where
concrete forms the road surface.
Tiny bubbles of air trapped in the
pavement absorb stresses caused
by freeze-thaw cycles.
12. NOTICE to CREDITORS
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING
IN THE MATTER OF THE
BANKRUPTCY OF RALPH
KOSKAMP, OF THE TOWN OF
DRAYTON, IN THE COUNTY OF
WELLINGTON, IN THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.
DROVER.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Ralph Koskamp, Drayton,
Ontario, made an assignment on
the lst day of February, 1972, that
the first meeting of creditors will
be held on the 10th day of
February, 1972, at the hour of
3:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the office of Harold W. Wagner,.
the Official Receiver, at the
Police Building, 40 Albert Street,
Waterloo, Ontario, and that, to be
eligible to vote, creditors must
file with me, prior to the meeting,
Proofs of Claim and, where
necessary proxies.
DATED at Kitchener, Ontario,
this 1st day of February, 1972.
William L. Butler,
C.A., Trustee
34 Young Street,
Kitchener, Ontario
6b
War Amps key service
-help 2 ways
Clinton News.fiecord, Thursday, February 1Q, 1972--11
Hensall
St' Paul's hold
annuai meeting
16. ENGAGEMENTS
••••• •
During a period of high
unemployment, the disabled are
hardest hit. The purchase of key
tags, made by War' Amputations of
Canada, helps disabled veterans
to find the independence needed by
all adults for mental as well as
financial well-being:-- • -- •••••.,
Key tags, watch calendars and
address labels—these are among
the services being sold by war
amputees to help them catch up to
able-bodied Canadians. All three
may be purchased from the War
Amps Key Tag Service at 140
Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Shareholders
benefit by offer
Niels F. Petersen, President,
The Sterling Trusts Corporation,
has announced the issue of rights
to shareholders to purchase one
new share for each seven shares
held at $7.00 a share. This will
involve the issue of 80,880 shares
for a total increase in capital of
$566,160.00
The purpose of this increase in
capital is to enable the
Corporation to widen its base for
the acceptance of deposits from
the public and thus to continue the
encouraging rate of growth being
experienced by the Corporation,
The Sterling Trusts
Corporation was incorporated in
1911, and is a member of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
BY A.,R. BUCKLEY
' Considering their cultural
-4• requirements, the wide. range of
colors and the striking beauty
they provide, it is a wonder that
achimenes are so little known.
Few are seen on window sills or
outside in hanging baskets on
shady porches and patios, a use to
which they are so admirably
adapted.
Achimenes belong to the
Gesneriaceae, the same family
group as African violets,
gesneria, gloxinias and episcias.
They react in much the same way
when subjected to sudden changes
in temperatures. They also
require similar cultural
conditions and combine very
attractive foliage with striking
flowers.
They are adaptable for growing
in greetishouses, in homes on
shelves or tables near the
windows. Since the foliage is
more rugged than others in the
group, they may be grown outside
if protected from the sun.
Most of the species and
cultivars have a pendulous habit
that is well suited for hanging
baskets. A few kinds have erect
stems that would render them
suitable for use in patio planters.
At the Plant Research Institute,
achimenes are usually started in
February or March by planting
the small caterpillar-like, scaly,
rhizomes in pots, or wire
baskets. Six to eight are usually
enough for a five or six-inch
container,
A good medium that allows
excellent drainage and yet retains
moisture is desirable; a potting
soil that is sold for African
violets or gloxinias usually fulfils
these requirements or a mixture
of equal parts of sphagnum moss,
vermiculate and soil, a medium
which is often used in our
greenhouses for this type of plant,
Once they are potted, the
achimenes require temperatures
Of 70 degrees and should be kept
moist but not too Wet until the
tubers produce shoots in about
two to three weeks, If the tubers
are planted in wire baskets, a few
shoots should be tied to small
stakes so that they remain
upright. The rest should be
allowed to fall over the side of the
baskets.
Once started, the plants will
grow very vigorously and will
require applications of a mild
Complete fertilizer every two or
three weeks. At this time they
Should be kept at a temperature of
60 to 70 degrees Fah. and
'provided with high hinnidity, If the
humidity is Very low when the
plants are in bloom, the flowers
Will drop very quickly. Like
African violets, the leaves of the
achimenes will become spotted by
14 BUSINESS NOTICES Achimenes an easy
house plant to grow
BUILD PART TIME
...business of your own to independence in six months with
new International Company, manufacturing national
consumer products. Will furnish names of independent
associates who have done same investment. Experience in
hiring, training or supervising helpful to rapid growth.
Replies confidential.
Call 366-2661 collect: Mr. Fritz.
Or write: Mr. Tom Fritz, RR 1, Chepstow, Ont.
17. BIRTHS
WEBSTER: To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Webster, Varna, in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday, Febrhary 4, 1972, a
daughter.
DALE: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dale,
RR 5, Clinton, are happy to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Charlotte Louise, on
January 4, 1972, in Clinton Public
Hospital. —6b
18. DEATHS
COURVILLE: Passed away at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario on
January 31, 1972, Mrs. Edward
Courville. She was the former
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Carr and lived
atBrucefield hi her early years,
attending school No. '10, Stanley
Township. Formerly of Bay City,
Michigan, she has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Masters, of Sault Ste. Marie. She
is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Garnet (Alice) Cornish of
Clinton and five grandchildren.
20. CARDS of THANKS
PEARSON: A grateful "Thank
You" is extended to everyone who
assistedin any way at the time of
my accident last fall, to the
nurses on first floor at Clinton
Hospital and to Doctors Addison
and Street. Cards, treats and
visits from relatives and friends
are deeply appreciated.—Larry
Pearson. —6p
BARTLIPF; My sincere thanks to
everyone, especially the hospital
staff, for their kindness while i
was a patient in Clinton Hospital.
The cards, flowers, gifts and
visits were greatly
appreciated. —Mrs. Harry
Bartliff.-6p
BROWN: A sincere thanks to
everyone who Visited me, sent
cards, flowers and trade
enquiries while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr, Walden, Dr. Harrett and all
the nurses on first floor. It was all
greatly appreciated. —Mrs. Elva
Brown. — 6b
The Clinton Legion, Branch 140,
wishes to thank Terry Maguire
for his donation to the Clinton
Legion Pipe Rand.•-,0b
*L.