Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-21, Page 9BALL •:111ACAULAY
ic ijui 131111 a
414
You expect service! .
and you get it! We offer high
quality products at prices you can
afford . . and fast service.
Live a little . . . enjoy
modern working condi-
tions with a functional kitchen. Save time . save
steps. We plan your kitchen for 'more production
. . . with less effort.
Enclosed porches are
making a come back!
Enjoy a new porch or enclose the one on your
present hoMe. All that valuable space can be put
to good use. --•
BUILDING CENITRE
It's too much trouble
to move because you
don't have enough room. We can add to your
present home cheaper than you can buy and
move into a new home,
No more painting.
When you add new
aluminum siding it still has that wood siding look
but 110 painting. Matching guttering and storm
windows available.
ROOM ADDITION
ALUMINUM
SIDING
BALLaMACAULAYI
LIMITED
CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL- 262-2713
SEAFORTH - 527-6910
Earl Hilderly is the new manager of the Clinton branch of
the Bank of Montreal. He succeeds Ken Flett who retired
last week after a .banking career sparmingi 45 years. Mr.
Hilderly is married and has three daughters. (News-
Record photo)
IF YOU CARE
ENOUGH , GIVE
GENEROUSLY
, CLINTON, NEWS-RECORD, TIAIRSDAY MARCH 21, 19744
PREVENT FOREST FIRES,
worked all through the night.
I''Fieb he accidentally spilled
some of Formula 414 into the
burner flame. Fire shot up
into the air. The automatic
sprinkler system .turned on.
• Water poured down. It put out
the flames. It soaked
everybody. And -- it washed
away the glue. Everyone was
tree at last. The blackbdard
fell down with a thump.
"Hnimm," said Professor
Bumbly, "let's' try some tea
in the formula next time."
Copyright AVS Technical
Services, 1972.
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We otter variety in our used cur selection. Many more arriving daily.
EXTR SPECIAL UY
'73
BUICK Le SABRE CUSTOM
2 door hardtop, factory air.conditioning with automatic
controls, power steering, power disc brakes, radio.
vinyl,lop. Michelin steel belted radial tires, clock and
lamp package, side mouldings. 11,000 miles by local
owner. LIC. DHC-134 $4500
GMC HALF TON PICKUP
'73 Long wide box, 350-4 V-8, standard shift,
heavy duty suspension just 6,000 miles.
LIC. C27-757.
9
72
KAWASAKI 100 TRAILBIKE
4000 miles, rebuilt engine, LIC. 33258MC.
$400
'69
66
'72
69
FIRENZA STATION WAGON
Sharp little gas miser, 4 speed tran-
smission, white walls, wheel discs, roof
rack, deluxe model. Just 20,000 miles, LIC,
DHC-291.
$11695
AMBASSADOR SST
4 door sedan, V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, white walls, wheel
discs, radio, tinted glass, factory air-
conditioning, one owner. LIC. DHE-754,
$1195
$2795
CHEVROLET HALF TON PICKUPS
V-8's, standard shifts, one with power steering, ENQUIRE both low mileage, local trucks.
NOW
McGEE
PONTIAC BUICK •ps CADILLAC
Hamilton St. Goderich
524.8391
PONTIAC PARISIENNE
STATION WAGON
350 V-8, automatic, power starring, radio,
white walls, wheel discs, sharp, LIC. FKH-
149,
$11595
AS IS' SPECIAL
METEOR RIDEAU 500
68
2 door hardtop, 302 V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, one owner. AS IS
SPECIAL! Not Certified. LIG. DI-18-425,
$475
GMC PICKUP
6 stick, above average. Not Certified, LIC.
C28-114. '66
$650 $550
ARRIVING SHORTLY
FORD PICKUP
6 stick, Above average. Not Certified, LIC,
083-413.
WMS
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
held its March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Brad-
nock. '
President Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson was in charge and gave
the call to worship followed by
prayer, The devotional period
was taken by Mrs. Duncan
MacKay. Her meditation was
based on the theme, Give us
this day our daily bread, ',
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the word
"Bread". The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by the secretary, Miss
Minnie Wagner.
Plans were made to attend
the Synodical meeting at
Chesley on April 2 and 3. An
invitation to attend the
Anglican Church Women
meeting on April 10th was ac-
cepted.
The financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark. Mrs. MacKay
invited the W.M.S. to hold the
April 10 meeting at her home.
Mrs. Sanderson had the topic
and gave an inspiring message
written by Nancy Carroll on
Bethany village, a product of
commitment.
Bible contests were given by
Professor Bumbly was 'in
the lab. He was inventing a
super-stick glue. It was
almost finished. He poured in
a liquid. "Professor." said his
assistant Oscar, "that was
your coffee!" "We'll see how
it works, anyway," said the
Professor.. Oscar tried to glue
the blackboard onto the wall.
(It had fallen down last week
when one of Professor
Bumbly's experiments ex-
ploded.) "Help!" cried
Oscar. "This glue worked too
N1 VI!. I'm stuck to the,, black-
went to help
knocked over the rest of the
glue. He went to get the
janitor. While he was gone
some students and teachers
came into the lab. Soon they
were stuck in the glue too.
Someone called the police --
and they got stuck too.
Professor Bumbly tried to
invent something to get rid of
the glue. Famous scientists
tried to help. But nothing
tti orked. 'People all over the
nation were watching on TV
now. Professor Bumbly
Mrs. Bradnock, one on eating
and the other on adventures.
Lunch was served ,by Mrs,
Bradnock assisted by Mrs.
Frances Clark.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. William
Straughan spent a few days last
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin
at Wingham,
Mrs, Celia Taylor visited last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Ratb-
well, Michael and Janice.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Wallace of Wilkie, Sask,,
visited last week with their
cousins, Nelson Moulden, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Miss
Laura Phillips and Thomas
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas John-
ston in University Hospital,
London and other friends in
Goderich and Clinton. Mr.
Wallace 'is the son of Mrs:
Harry Wallace, the former
Mary Ellen Symington of
Auburn and the late Harry
Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston
visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson and brother, Murray
Rollinson.
Misses Nancy Anderson and
Brenda Ball left from Detroit
airport early Sunday morning
for a week's visit in Hawaii.
Mrs. Harry Arthur and her
mother Mrs. Elmer Keller
visited relatives in Brantford
for a couple of days last week.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs, Ron Crich on the birth of
their son on March 16 in Clin-
ton 'Public Hospital.
Torrance Tabb has returned
home after being a patient in
Wingham hospital.
Mrs. Wes Jefferson suffered a
fractured leg in a fall in the
Sunday School room of Knox
United Church last Monday
evening.
Mr. arid Mrs. Edgar Daer
and Mr. arid Mrs. Abrey
McNichol of Blyth returned
last week from a two week
holiday in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stryker of
Clinton called on Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan last Sun-
day.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rodger, R.R. 2
Auburn on the birth of their
son on March 17 in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich. A brother for Robbie,
Lisa and Scott.--
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn
of Lambeth visited last Sunday
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert McPharlane.
Robert Young of Stratford
visited last Sunday evening
with his uncle, Thomas S.
Johnston.
William J. Craig spent the
weekend in Lucan with his son
Robert, Mrs. Craig and Jeff,,the
occasion of their wedding an-
niversary and attended the
hockey game when his grand-
son, Jeff was playing.
Miss Judy Arthur of
Goderich visited Sunday
evening with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark
and Greg.
Nearly 20. ladies. took the
sewing course "More About
Knits" held the last two weeks
in the Auburn Community
Memorial hall.
Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock visited last
rs.
Harold NichOlson, Sea forth.'
Winners at the weekly euchre
party were: novelty prize,
Thomas Haggitt; high lady,
Mrs. Dave Bean; low lady,
Miss Minnie Wagner; high
man, William Empey Jr.; low
man, David Cartwright.
Mr. Meredith Young of
Goderich is a patient in Clinton
Public hospital.
Miss Dianne Popp of Auburn
is spending a few days with her
gramma Young of Goderich.
The A.C.W, of St. James,
Middleton, met Thursday
evening, March 14 at the home
of Mrs. Keith Miller with 11
members and the Rector, the
Rev. 'George Youmatoff,
present.
Mrs. Ray Wise, the vice-
president was in charge of the
meeting, which opened with a
hymn with Mrs. Edward Wise
at the piano, Mrs. Youmatoff
gave the ,Scripture reading.
Following the regular
prayers, a special "life-
members" prayer was given in
loving memory of Mrs. Arnold
Miller, a former valued mem-
ber of the 'St. James A.C,W.
Mrs, Miller had been given an
honorary life membership by
the Middleton W.A. in 1965.
A "thankyou" card was
received from the Miller family.
Mrs. Fred Middleton gave thee
Meditation and Litany as
found in The Living Message,
Mrs. James Storey presented
the secretary's report and Mrs.
Edward Wise, the financial
statement, The card parties
had proven lucrative as well as
pleasant social occasions.
Mrs. Keith Miller, for ' the
Dorcas, reported a crib quilt
completed and "the" comforter
ready to quilt. Articles for the
bale should be brought to the
April meeting.
The late Bishop Queen's
Lenten letter was read. This
was written a few days before
his death and, conveyed a
poignant Lenten message.
Mrs. Fred Middleton in-
troduced the "speaker" for the
evening in the person of the
Rector, who spoke on the
mysteries of the Holy Eucharist
and gave a practical demon-
stration of the care of the com-
munion properties and the
correct procedure for the Com-
munion Service.
"It was the tradition of the
primitive Church in the first to
fourth centuries, to keep the
mysteries of the Eucharist
veiled in deep dark secrecy,
The people did not look on the
elements until they were con-
secrated", stated the Rector.
Mr. Youmatoff explained the
function of the Burse, the
Paten, the Corporal and the
Pall etc.
Mr. Youmatoff commended
Mrs, Fred Middleton for her
years of devoted care of the St.
Jarnes.,Communion properties.
Mrs. Middleton thanked the
Rector for the most informative
March seems a little early to
start planting flower ' and
vegetable seeds. But in order
to produce enough transplants
for your garden, it's best to get
the seed planted soon.
John Hughes, a horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
ministry of agriculture and
food, says that soil, moisture
and temperature are important,
You can be sure of a good ger-
mination rate with tomatoes,
peppers, marigolds, zinnias and
many other seeds if you follow
these steps.
Start with' good soil. "For
home gardeners, I would
suggest purchasing soil mix
from your local garden center,
It will be pasteurized, free of
weed seeds and porous to allow
good drainage. Spread the soil
mix evenly in flats. Sow the
seed in rows or blocks so that
they can , be transplanted
easily."
The correct moisture level is
important if seed is to ger-
minate properly. The soil
should be kept barely damp.
After seeding, sprinkle shred-
ded peat moss in a very thin
layer over the seed. The peat
will keep the germinated
and interesting lecture,
The sum of $600 was voted
to launch the A.C.W. into the
livestock business. Mrs. Ray
Wise read an appropriate
poem, "God's Housekeepers",
The Rector closed the
meeting with prayer, after
which the hostess, assisted by
Mrs, Storey served a delicious
lunch.
The April meeting "is
scheduled to be held at the
home of Mrs. John Cole, RR 2,
Goderich.
seedlings from drying out.
A soil and air temperature of
between 70 and 75 degrees is
needed to ensure good ger-
mination. A clear or tran-
slucent plastic covering, acts
like a greenhouse, and will help
ensure uniform moisture and
temperature until the seedlings
start to grow,
After emergence, move the
seed flats to a cooler area and
reduce the amount of water. A
temperature of about 50
degrees will slow up growth
and reduce the chances of stun-
ting plants. They'll be ready to
transplant in the spring just as
soon as the threat of frost is
over.
DR. A'S MINI-TALES
The Bumbling Professor
Hensel! Centralia f
Ask for ask for "Earl"
696'hi "Bill" or "Al" .. a _lit- is.-
"Where you can trade with confidence"
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for
WHITE BEANS
We have a good supply of CERTIFIED SANILAC
and SEAFARER seed beans .
. Full line of •
Niagara Brand Chemicals .
Also
* EPTAM, TREFLAN and PATORAN *
,
SEED CORN - PIONEER, DEKALB AND NORTHRUP
FERTILIZERS - AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
WATCH FOR OUR
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
OF OUR NEW
KIRKTON FACILITIES
"TRADE WITH S
CONFIDENCE"
0 Kir
TRADE WITH
DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP,
HENSALL 262-2410 CENTRALIA 228-6661
March is best time
to think of gardens