Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-14, Page 5ALL "MIRACLE" FABRICS
ARE BETTER DRY CLEANED
DON'T TRUST
TO YOUR LUCK
Improper washing of
even the new "no-iron"
fabrics can leave you far
from satisfied with the
resu Its.
Any fabric, cotton includ-
ed, has more body, brighter
colours, a "newer" look,
when they've been dry clean-
ed. Send us all your clothes
this summer.
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1300
Check Your Calendar. If the
numbers match take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit.
ODIUM FOODI
MIt1111
Miss Suzanne Bartliff, Grade
8, Clinton Public School, has
mitten the prize-winning es-
say in this district on, the eeb-
ject of conservation, This es-
say eOnipetition for elementary
school students in sponsored by
the Ontario Horticultural Ap-
soniation and the Toronto
Daily Star. Suzanne is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, El-
liott Bartliff, 45 Whitehead
Street, Clinton,
This is the prizeewinning
.for the Clinton district and
the secretary of the Clinton
society has forwarded it to To-
ronto to enter the provincial
finals.
Congratulations to Suzanne
Bertliff, The Clinton Horn-
eulteral Society wishes her ev-
ery success in the provincial
finals,
"In the beginning God cre-
ated heaven and earth. And
the earth brought forth grass,
and the tree yielding fruit,
whose seed was in itself, after
his kind and' God saw that it
was good,"
Looking over the various
kinds that have . been created
the Flowering Dogwood has
been chosen as my subject.
All the joy of spring bursts
into bloom with the flowering
of the dogwood. Its branches
are covered with white blos-
soms, even its leaves delay
their appearance until after the
flowers have had their white
festival. This tree grows by
VERNA'S
BEAUTY SALON
PERMAN ENTS
CUTTING
STYLI NG
open Monday to Friday
HU 2-9375
50 Mary Street, Clinton
Verna Morgan 28-9-b
Mrs. F. M. Weaver
At Convention
Mrs, P, M. Weaver of •Code-
rieh Business College attended
the annual convention of the
Business Educators' Association
of Canada held at Gil-Max
Lodge on Sturgeon Lake, 25
miles from Peterborough.
Operators of Caneda'e leed-
ing business; colleges discussed
various management and or-
ganizational problems. Suggest-
ed improvements and innova-
tions in curriculum -and meth-
ods took up much of the con-
veetion's time.
Officers of the association
who .attended included R, Rous-
seau, Montreal, president; Gene
Clemens, Hamilton, vice-presi-
dent; T. Day, Brantford, sec-
retary-treasurer; R, Service,
Windsor, J. Beatty, Victoria,
)3.C,, and G. Laughton, Winni-
peg, Man., members of the
board of examiners.
found for the name "dogwood",
according to some authorities,
it is a corruption of dog-wood
or skewer wood, meaning dag-
ger-wood; its Latin name cor-
ner also refers to the hardness
of the wood, It comes from
the Latin word, horn.
T h e flowering dogwood's
nearest relative is its little sis-
ter, the Dwarf Cornel or
Hunchberry. This is a moun-
tain-loving plant found in cool
damp woods among the hills.
It grows from three to eight
inches tall, while its deeply
veined yellowish-green leaves
are in, a circle. Above them
grows a cluster of small green-
ish flowers, surrounded by
four white bracts and followed
in August by a compact clus-
ter of bright red' berries. It is
found in the Adirondacks and
White Mountains.
Throughout the last few
years, many of our wild flow-
ers, shrubs .as-od trees have been
exterminated, because of for-
est fires. To solve this problem
we can try to preserve our
woods and forests. To conserve
these plants we should plant
new ones. Conservation of
plants, shrubs and trees is one
of the most important needs
of wild life.
"He who plants a tree,
Plants a joy,
Plants a comfort that will
never cloy;
Every day a fresh reality,
Beautiful and strong."
Sunset Drive-In
1 1A miles east of Goderich
on No. 8 Highway
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.
July 14-15-16-18
"The Greatest
Show On Earth"
Betty Hutton -- James Stewart
Due to the length of this
feature there will be one
show each night starting at
10 p.m. In order to secure
the best car ramp come
early—Box office opens at
8 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
July 19-20-21
"Platinum High
School"
Mickey Rooney -- Dan Duryea
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
(Comedy) (Cartoon)
Two Shows Nightly
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
Communion service will be
held in St. Andrew's Church,
Kippen, on Sunday, July 17.
Ross Love, William Coleman
and Alex McGregor, attended
a special meeting of the Ontar-
io Hog Producers in Toronto on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and Jim, attended a surprise
party and presentation the
past week at Zurich, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle
and Debbie, before leaving to
reside in Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love ac-
companied by Mrs. Grant. Love
of Caro, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Keys, Exeter, at-
tended the funeral of the• form-
er's aunt, Mrs. W. E. Jarrott,
Bnigden, on Monday.
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dyer-
Hurdon, Detroit, visited over
the holiday weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Mr. and. Mrs lames' R. Caffit'e
bell and three little girls, Sar-
nia, -spent July 1 with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr and Mrs. W.
R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drum-
mond and family, Toronto,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. -and Mrs. James Drummond
and family, Kippen.
PRESERVI NG
KETtLE,
by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
Here's a delightfully different jam
that's sure to become a family
favorite. Nice to have on hand for
"special occasion" treats tool
ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, AND
STRAWBERRY JAM
cups prepared fruit (3 medium-
sized oranges, 1 medium-sized
lemon, 1 medium-sized pineapple,
1 pint strawberries)
l3 cups sugar
bottle Certo fruit pectin
...1••••=0•11M,
Suzanne Bartliff Writes Winning
Essay In Local Horticultural Contest
woodland, roadsides, and in
reeky thiekets and the lower
branches may be broken off,
Four 'large, white -petal-like
leaves, pink-tipped and notched
at the end, surround a cluster
of greenish yellow leaves,
Each little flower has four
petals, four stamens, four se-
pals, but only one pistil, The
filaments lengthen and bend
over outside their own cups
to shed their pollen on neigh-
bouring flowers.,
These flowers are minute
and clustered close together
and when magnified they ap-
pear like small lilies, each with
four waxy -greenish petals.
Its sweets are easily known.
to bees, flies and 'butterflies,
We are inclined to speak of the
white flowers of the dogwood,
mistaking the four conspicuous
white bracts for petals, which
serve as nectar guides.
According to country lore the
flqwers of the dogwood appear
at the time for planting Indian
corn.
The leaves of the dogwood
are opposite and entire, dark
green and glossy above when
they are full grown and, paler
and downy beneath. In autumn
they are brilliant in scarlet
and gold and with the bright
red berries are only less beauti-
ful than the flowers. Before
summer is over the flower buds
for the following year have
been formed and may be seen
during the winter, gray and
wax-like at the enclls of the
twigs.
This plant likes dry soil and
will thrive in the -shade of oth-
er trees. It grows from 12 to
30 feet high. The wood is fine
grained end white. It takes a
beautiful polish and is suit-
able for inlaid work. It is very
hard and also free from grit
and therefore used by watch-
makers for cleaning watches
and lenses.
It is also used' for the hubs
of small wheels -and for the
handles of tools.
Various reasons have been
To prepare fruit. Grate the'rind
and squeeze the juice from 3
medium-sized oranges and 1
medium-sized lemon. Pare 1
medium-sized, fully ripe pineapple
and chop very fine or grind. Crush
thoroughly about 1 pint fully ripe
strawberries. Combine rind, juices
rind fruits and measure 334 cups
Into a very large saucepan.
To make jam. Add sugar to fruit
in saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat, bring to a full
rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir in Certo,
Then stir and skim by turns for just
5 minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasseseCover at once with el
inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10
medium glasses.
Preserving Pointer. If yam
reCipe calls for just A bottle of Certo
re-cap the rest, store in your refr4
orator and use it within a months
If you have any problems with your
:lam or jelly, do write us, Genera
Foods Kitchensi 44 EigZirdon, Ave
W.,,Toronto. And watch for our nex
Column with another favorite, failure
proof Certo recipe.
'n,..M*f.4: • • .... • •
44,
SS 2 Picnic
The annual picnic of SS 2,
Tuckersmith, was held on the
school grounds on Friday, June
24. Over 80 enjoyed a 'delic-
ious picnic supper.
Winners of the various races
and activities were: six to.
eight, girls, Susan Elliott, Shir-
ley Dayman; boys, Gary Day-
man, Nicholas Klaver; nine to
11, girls, Joan Sinclair, Karen
Littleton; boys, Kim Kyle, Ger-
ald Dayman; 12 to 14, girls,
Ruth Ann McNichol, Mary
Norris; boys, Robert Cooper,
Al Kyle; young men, Lloyd
Lostell, Bob McNaughton; kick-
ing the slipper, grades one to
four, girls, Karen Littleton,
Cathy Dayman; boys, Kim
Kyle, Carl Fircbeiner; grades
five to eight, girls, Ruth Ann
McNichol, Barbara McNichol;
boys, Lloyd Lostell, Robert
Cooper.
Three-legged races, girls,
Joan Sinclair and Barbara Mc-
Nichol, Susan Elliott and Kar-
en Uttleton; boys, Lloyd Los-
tell' and Robert Cooper, Bob
MCNaughton and Brad Little-
ition; baseball throw, girls, Ruth
Ann McNichol, Mary Norris;
boys, Bobby McNaughton, Bill
McNichol; ladies, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoort, Mrs. John A. Coop-
er, Mrs. John R. Cooper,
Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Mrs.
William Kyle; men, Ross Broad-
foot, Joe Lostell, Ross Mc-
Nichol, David Cooper and Harry
Norris.
School Area Tour
The pupils' and teachers of
Tuckersmith School Area en-
joyed a bus trip to the Ford
Motor plant, the Henry Ford
Museum and Greenfield Village,
Dearborn, leech., on Tuesday,
June 28.
Promotions at SS 2
Tuckersmith
Grade eight to grade nine:
Lloyd Lostell, Ruth Ann Mc-
Nichol, Mary Norris; seven to
eight, Robert Cooper, Bob Mc
Naughton, William McNichol;
six to seven, Barbara McNich-
ol; five to six, Donnie Little-
ton, Joan Sinclair; four to five,
Brian Dayman, Gary Deitz;
three to four, Carl Finkbeiner,
Jim Kyle; two to three, Cathy
Dayman, Gary Dayman, Susan
Elliott, Ray Finkbedner, Nich-
olas Klaver, Lynda Workman;
one to two, Shirley Dayman.
Mrs. Oscar Wright
(Hensall Correspondent)
Funeral service for the late
Mrs. Oscar Wright, 74, Kenil-
worth, who died suddenly at
her home Monday, July 4 was
held from First Baptist Church,
Mount Forest, on Thursday,
July 7, with burial in Mount
Forest Cemetery.
The former Margaret Gert-
rude DoWson, of Stanley Town-
ship, on the Goshen Line, she
was a former school teacher.
Her husband died suddenly on
June 14 this year.
Surviving are two sons, Wil-
mer, Kenilworth; Squadron Lea-
der Howard Wright, stationed
With the RCAF, France (who
flew home in June to see his
parents, 'arriving the day be-
fore the death of his father,
and who returns to Canada to
stay in mid-August); one daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Wright, (who
teaches kindergarten at Guelph
Public School); two brothers,
Elston Dawson, Kippen; Lloyd
Dowson, Varna; three sisters,
Mrs. William (Laura) Stogdill,
Torotdo; 'Mrs. Florence Keys,
Seaforth; Miss Ella Dawson,
Varna.
Attending the furieral from
Herman Were Mr. and Mrs, R.
M. Peck; from Varna, Mr, and
Mrs. Arnold Keys, Mr. and Mrs.
John keys, Mr. Bernaed Keys,
arid Mr. Lloyd Dowsoil; front
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
McKinley.
Keep Cool
FOR SPORTS
WEAR:
Skorts
Bermudas
Cotton Skirts
Slims
with matching or contrasting
Tops in Blouses or Popovers
FOR EVENING
WEAR:
Cotton Dresses
Terylene Batiste Dresses
Dacron Dresses
FOR SWIMMING:
Sea Nymph or Catalina
Swim Suits
Clinton
LADIES WEAR & DRY GOODS
Hensall Exeter
Planning Another Venture
Andrew Allan (right) and Gordon Jones dis-
cuss a forthcoming program in their new radio series,
Venture. Allan is supervising producer of this CBC
summer series and Jones is heard on the programs
as commentator. Venture is a series which seeks'
new approaches and new techniques in the presenta-
tion of material With the widest possible scope. It
is heard Sundays on the Trans-Canada network.
NEWS OF KIPPEN
• (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15)
Thursday, July 14, 1960—Clinton News-Record.P090 $
SS
The
Goderich,
Club
grounds.
ball
of the
of the
winning
Mrs.
Robert
charge
hers
under,
Marian
Howard,
eight,
Ivan
Enjoys
(By Mrs,
annual
Township
was held
Sports'
game between
club and
school, by a
Walter
of the
are as follows:
girls,
Thompson
Fred
boys,
Merrill;
4 Goderich
Annual
Thompson
I. Merrill)
picnic
on, the
led
the ball
with the small margin.
Forbes
sports,
Eleanor
Baird;
Wayne
girls, Lois
the
boys,
of
off
and
were
and
five
ConmeunitY
six
Tebbutt,
Picnic
S$ 4,
school
by
ladies
team
school
in— win,
and
Lobb
John
to
Mer-
Township
a 6
,
rill,
eleven,
son, e.r.
Powell
boys,
and
slipper,
ladies,
Bruce
i is
Ye o;
Dennis
Kathy
Powell
Lab;
2
nic
June
beans
spot
thread
Forbes
es
Bill
with
Powell,
Bobby
quhar;
Forbes.
to
'"'"`-'"
Merrill;
„nen...
Three
Howard
Siertsema,
During
At
,
'the
Mystery
Bonnie
boys,
Larry
date,
John
books
girls,
boys,
Bill
Karen
and
Robbie
and
Mrs.
Tyndall;
birthday
Powell
in jar,
race,
and
and
Lobb;
Club
School
legged
and
Rueger,
girls,
Howard;
Evelyn
Pearson,
youngest
lunchtime
teacher
Tyndall;
Dick
Karen
Jack
Howard
needle,
1VIrs.
on
Siertsema
Tyndall;
June
Pearson;
prize,
Eleanor
Dennis
graceful
Stephen
Oakes,
race,
Faye
Faye
Dennis
(tied);
John
head,
was
Mrs.,
Powell,
Oakes,
Farquhar
Dick
Tebbett,
gentlemen,
nearest
Donald
Powell;
Robbie
child,
nine to
Powell, Faye
Thomp-
1.2 to 14,
Marilyn
Bobby
girls, Jane
Kathy
Merrill;
and
Powell
Merrill,
boys, Dick
Rueger;
Mrs,
John
McCullough.
Mrs, Jim
to pie-
Lobb and
guessing
Siertsema;
Rueger;
Mrs. Murray
Forb-
and Mrs.
walking
girls, June
boys,
Far-
Richard
an 'address
read by
Marilyn Tebhutt and a presen-
tation was made to him IV
Marilyn Yeo. Mr, SierteeTO
made a suitable rele. Ice
cream and choeolate milk eRgig
with the bountiful lunch Was
enjoyed by •all. Special thanks
are due to Mr. and Mrs, IVIer.
ray Forbes for the donation of a can of milk and Mrs, Robert
Thomnsen and Mrs. Wal_ter
Forbes who conducted the
sports events,
THE
LADS
-e
tiOU
TO
,/,
rf
dr
TODAY
ce, D
KNOW
GO, 4
FOR je
D OW!
--
1
.-
.4,-
'1;-'' i,
'
I
r 0
kick-the
•
-
JUST TO LET
THE PLACE
TO GET MORE
YOUR HE :TING
.eiej
/ le'
Me' CALL us
..en ' -
behn
Frederick H. Cook
Funeral service will be held
this afternoon., Thursday, July
14, at 1.30 o'clock in the
Thon's funeral home, Wvan- - lotto, Mich., for Frederick
Henry Cook, wino passed away
on, Monday evening, July 11 at
his home in that city. He was
in his 71st year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Helen I3agler; two bro-
thers, J. Cree Cook, Clinton and
Bayfield; Douglas, Bright. He
was predeceased by three silt-
ers, Mrs, John (Rachel) Neil-
ans and Mrs. Grace Greahs,
Clinton and Mrs. Guy (Gladys')
Routley, Bright; and' three bro-
thers, J. W. (Blondle) Cook
and Glen Cook, Clinton; George
Cook, Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook had visit-
ed in Clinton over last week-
end at the home of their neph-
ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rosa cEwan, leaving for home
Monday morning. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cook, Clinton, and had
lived in Michigan for over 40
years. In recent years Mr. Cook
'had been a oar salesman in
Wyandotte,
wow
.,..., - EATING
1 ,1S7P MOTOR 'e-
HU 2-3873 "
. m BIRCH
OILS-GASOLINE
OILS •& GREASES
296 "m" 57 CY MUM
to
All
Casino
Formation
General
In
Monday,
retail
Association
Businessmen
Council
BRING
-
discussion
business
July
Leading
To
in
of
or
Merchants
Chamber.
Association
YOUR
18
.
of
the
to
a
Retail
of
Attend
matters
Possible
at
Clinton
Town
Businessmen's
IDEAS!
Town
Merchant's
8.30
of
pertaining
Hall
pin,
Clinton
Invited
Lakeview
Lionel
G rand
WED.,
"TEEN
DANCING
Orchestra
Thursdays
FRI.,
-TWENTY"
Thornton
Bend
.
SAT.
A quiet
in
And
BALL
Phone
FUNERAL
AMBULANCE
atmosphere
a trained
competent
HU
pleasant
surroundings
& MUTCH
SERVICE
staff.
SERVICE
2-9441
w.
*
1: '
•:...0-...zio, monko
, * . v*,
\.. N
Ni 4
:
44,;„
, ,,, ,
w "
it
M.*
..,..
',..
'
, CAS
AND
Carter
In Aid Of
OTHER CLINTON
$2 ,000 •00
Building
Clinton Kinsmen's
WELFARE
BINGO
WORK
Fund
CLINTON
,
LIONS ARENA
Friday, July
Arena
15,
Doors Open
Games Start
7.30 p.m. (DST)
9.00 p.m.
10
4 Share
Door
-the
Prizes —
-Wealth
$15 each
Games
18 Games
1 Special
for
Game
$40 each
for $500
And
GENERAL ADMISSION: $1.00
Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00
Special Games & Share-The-Wealth Cards: 25c
. 401••••••MM ......._... noom•••••• ...•••••••.
Or 5 for $1,00
,
Present At
No Limit To
CLIP
10
Number
Arena
THIS
BIG
of
Door
DOOR
Clipped
Por
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisements
One
PRIZES
Oaa..•••••
Extra
Sami.••••11410 .1.••••••••,
Chance On
Presented