HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 8Anniversary SundayChapman. Mrs. Pearl pappmore
I Sunday, May 18, will be ob- contributed a missionary tient;
served as anniversary Sunday in The following enjoyable program
Carmel Presbyterian Church, ' was enjoyed: Readings, Miss •Eva
when the Rev. A. Nintmo, Wing- Stackhouse, pracefiel4; Miss M.
ham, will be the guest speaker, ;Ellis; vocal solos, Mrs. Haun, and
United Anniversary (Miss Jean Henderson; vocal all*,
Hensall United Church anni- ' Mrs. L. Tiberjo, and Mrs. C.
versary will be held May 25. Kennedy; piano solo, Miss Gladys
Guest speaker will be Rev, Ro- Luker; piano duett, Mrs. S. C.
best Passmore, Salford. Next Goddard ,and Mrs. FOrreat.
Sunday night, May 18, the even- Accompanists were Miss Gladys
ing service Will be cancelled in Luker and Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs,
favor of Carmel Presbyterian Maude Iledelen was in charge of
Church anniversari.program arrangements. Jib answer
I "Family Day" Marked to the roll call, members offered
At the morning service of May recipes for the cook book.
11 in Hensall United Church I The annual picnic will be held
"Christian Family Day" was at Seaforth Lions Park Monday,
marked. Gerald Flynn and Carol June it; in case of rain, Wednes-
Richardson gave the scripture day, June 18. Mrs. B, Kyle and
readings, Mrs. D. Kyle interest- , Mrs. L. Chapman .were appointed
ingly presented the story. The sick committee for the summer.
Ahoir anthem was "Eternal and Luncheon was served by the
lmighty God," with Miss G, hostesses and social committee.
Lammie at the organ console, S. Zone Commander Visits
G. Rennie contributeed a pleasing Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Zone Com-
solo, "The Gentle Carpenter of mender, paid her official visit to
Bethlehem." Donna Lynn, infant the Canadian Legion Ladies
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Auxiliary at its May meeting last
Forrest, Hensall; and James Ro- week in the Legion Hall. Miss
bert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle addressed the group pre-
J. L. McCloy, Toronto, received seating a very instructive and
the rites of baptism. Beautiful helpful talk.
flowers in loving memory of Mrs. i The ladies decided to work in
A. Spencer were placed by mem- conjunction with the Legion mem-
bers of the family. bers re their bingos when they
Children Baptized I begin in the local arena.
Mother's Day was fittingly ob- I It was decided that Mrs. Inez
served in Carmel Presbyterian ,McEwan assist Mrs. W. Vernier
Church Sunday morning,May :on the sick committee. Mrs. W.
11. Rev. J. B Fox occupied his 0, Goodwin spolea on behalf of
own pulpit. Lola Volland and the Girl Guides and their needs
Marlin Hildebrandt gave the at this time of year, particularly
Scripture .readings, Gerald Oesch camp simplies, etc. Mrs. Good-
gave the prayer, and Grace Mc- win, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Clark and
Leod the offertory prayer. I 1 Mrs. B. Moir offered to act as a
The following children receiv- committee in this connection.
ed the rites of baptism: Janice I It was suggested that the
Lynn Bonthron, infant daughterLadies' Auxiliary operate a
of Mr. andMrs. Harold Bonthron; I booth at the Drumhead.Service
James William Campbell, son ol June 22. Treasurer rs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell; Sand- Brown presented the financial
ra Joyce Forrest, infant daughter statement and "thank you" notes
!of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrest; I were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Kennedy, infant !Keith Buchanan. The mystery
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke I prize was won by Mrs. Bertha
I Kennedy; Sheryl Louise Mous- Moir.
Mrs. Garnet Mousseau; Lois the sick committee; Mrs. J. Clark
seau, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Venner reported for
Marie Wright, infant daughter of for the mystery box. It was de-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. cided to withdraw the July and
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. ' August meetings.
Harold Bell sang an appropriate A period of bingo was enjoy-
duett with J. L. Nicol, at the or- ed and the winners were Mrs. D.
gan console. Clarence Volland, McKelvie, Mrs. D. Perdue, Mrs.
secretary of the Sunday School, W. Brown, Mrs. K. Buchanan,
Mrs, B. Kyle, Mrs. H. Smale.
Mrs. F. Beer acted as MC. Lunch-
eon was served.
SEVEN MILLS INCREASE
GODERICH—A tax rate of 57
mills was set at a special meet-
ing of Goderich Town Council,
for public and separate school
supporters in 1952. This is an
increase of seven mills over last
year's rate, caused by higher
Drysdale were hostesses, assist- school levies, harbor road, county
ed by Mrs. J. Traquair and Mrs. levy, and hospital,
J. Flynn, who had the church
beautifully decorated for the oc- WOMAN INJURED
casion. Mrs. D. Kyle, president EXETER—A Dashwood woman
was in the chair, and introduced received abrasions and shock
the guest speaker, Miss Irene when she was thrown out of a
Douglas, London, who spoke on car in a traffic accident at the
her missionary work in the City junction of Highways 4 and 83.
of London. Her ,headquarters Mrs. Musser, Dashwood, was a
are in Pilgrim Church. passenger in a car driven by Mrs.
Miss W. Gray conducted the Mae McGoech, London, which
devotional period, assisted by collided with a truck driven by
Mrs. Lillian Hyde and Mrs. Lorne William Johnston, Exeter.
assisted the minister in present-
ing Sunday School attendance
awards for 1951.
A delightful affair was held
in the United Church on Monday
evening, May 13, when the Even-
ing Auxiliary entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the church, and the Arnold Circle
of Carmel Presbyterian Church,
and the Anglican Ladies.
Mrs. R. Dryedale and Mrs. J.
ti
Elmer D. Bell, Q.C., Exeter,
was re-elected president of the
Western Ontario Progressive Con,
servative Association at the an-
nual` meeting in Hotel Louden,
Thursday last,
He was nominated by John
Roberts, London's member of the
Legislature. Other officers elect-
ed included the following reg-
ional vice-presidents; W. M.
Ryerson, Brantford, Haldimand-
Norfolk region'
'
Victor Tillson,
Tillsoriburg, Oxford - Waterloo
region; Donald R. Morand, Wind-
sor, Windsor-WalkerVille; Lt.-Col.
A. Sanderson, London, Elgin-
London-Middlesex; Harrison Cor-
ey, Petrone Lambton-Kent, and
C. E. Richardson,St. Marys,
Perth-Stratford ara.
More than 300 delegates at-
tending the annual meeting were
welcomed by Mayor Allan J.
Rush and Warden Harold Corbett
of Middlesex.
Trevor Jones, Preston, was
elected president of the Young
Progressive Conservatives of
Western Ontario, who held their
meeting in conjunction with that"
of the senior organization. He
succeeds James L. Hunter, Lon-
don.
PROVINCIAL POLICE
GODERICH—Provincial Con-
stable Herbert Stott, who has
been stationed in Goderich for
the past five years with Huron
County detachment of Ontario
Provincial Police, has resigned to
join Forest Hill Village police
department. Two new officers
have arrived here, Constable J.
H. Moore and Constable Morley
Grover. •
ELMER D. BELL, QC
t70-4-4-44.44-4-44-4-44-0-4-e4-0-
BLYTH
The faith and courage to over-
come obstacles, shown by the
directors and management of
Blyth Cooperative cheese and
butter factory, were rewarded
.Thursday when the doors of the
new modern factory opened for
business as usual following the
fire last November 4 which de-
stroyed the factory.
Efficiency and service to the
patrons has been the keynote of
the plan of the new structure,
which is completely equipped
with new machinery, and will
compare favorably with any fac-
tory of its kind in Ontario.
The equipment includes two
12,000 pound capacity cheese vats,
with travelling agitators, electric
hydraulic cheese press, electric
tester and can washer; 15,000
pound capacity- whey separator.
In the butter-making equipment
is a 1,000 pound capacity churn;
also a 3,000 pound capacity pas-
teurizer.
Salvaged from the fire were the
boiler, refrigeration system, dril-
led well' and whey tanks. It is
the hope of the directors and
management to have an official
opening soon.
IT'S
POWER.PACICED .
to
0•••4•••••
•••
When cool
The Question Box
Mrs, W. S, asks: Can we cook
jars of pineapple in a pressure
saucepan?
Answer: Cubes of pineapple
phpigld be preheated in a medium
30 minutes
bars.
cut into
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1#52 IMAS EIGHT cprproN flAWS.RECOAD
versoffaistramissirrousitiamaraitag
Elmer D. Bell is ,Remellected.
Western Ontario PC Head
Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift
Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere ... to
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...on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices.
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Any Canadian National Ticket Agent will
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A
.„.C 4 N101AN
NAllONAk
RAILWAYS
TAKE A' TIP
1. If teenagers want to make a
cake for next Sunday, suggest
an easy recipe for them to
follow, and find the icing, de-
corator for them.
2.1f -the teenager has suggested
cooking the Sunday dinner or-
der foods which can be prepar-
ed 'easily 'and baked at the
same time in the oven. One
suggestion may be pork chops
cooked in mushroom soup, bak-
ed potatoes, buttered corn nib-
lets and pineapple upside down
cake.
3. A hearty spring salad may be
easily concocted by someone
who is not accustomed to moth-
er's kitchen equipment.
4. Boys may find an' interest in
donating the brick of ice cream
for dessert and finding an as-
sortment of toppings to make
ice cream sundaes.
Supper Salad
1 cup head lettuce
1 cup green lima beans
1 cup grated carrot
1/2 cup .chopped celery
4 retinced green onions
4 or 5 sprigs watercress
1 tbsp. grated old cheese
Cut head lettuce in inch size
cubes. Drain canned.green lima
beans and save juice for soup or
gravy. Toss lettuce, lima beans,
carrot, celery, green onions, wat-
ercress and cheese. Whisk a white
of an egg and mix over the in-
gredients. Chill. Before serving
sprinkle 1/4 cup of French dres-
sing among the foods. Accompany
salad with an assortment of cold,
sliced meats.
Fruit Gelatine
1 pkg. lime jelly
2 bananas
1 pkg. cherry jelly
1 tin peaches
1/2 cup whipping cream
Prepare lime jelly according to
directions on package and pour
into slightly oiled mold. When
partially set place sliced bananas
around the sides. Place in re-
frigerator until firm. Meantime,
make the cherry jelly and then
pour gently over lime. When
second mixture is partially set,
slice the peaches and place along
the sides of cherry mixture. (Do
not press the fruit directly on
the side of pan; leave a film of
jelly between fruit and jan.) Chill
until firm. Invert the jelly onto
a plate. Serve with whipped
cream sweetened with 1/2 tsp.
Sugar.
Butterscotch Brownies
1/4 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 cup bread flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 cup chopped nuts
Melt butter in saucepan and
stir in brown sugar until dis-
solved. Cool ingredients slightly
then beat in egg and vanilla. Sift
and measure flour; resift with
baking powder and salt. Stir dry
ingredients into the paste and
add the nuts. Pour into a greas-
ed 8x8 inch pan. Bake in elect-
ric oven• of 350 degrees for about
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Phone 73-X BRUSSELS
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
• corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Woric
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton — Exeter Seaforth
I put away my
hard-earned money"
This young bank depositor recently
wrote to his bank manager:
fl made a goal of $1,000 for this year.
It is two years since I opened the account
with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that
I put away my hard-earned money where
it will benefit me . . . I do not wish to
touch it for the time being."
Building up a bank account means work
and sacrifice. But Canadians know the
value of having savings handy in time
of opportunity or need: they maintain
71/6 million savings accounts in the
chartered banks—almost twice as many
as ten years ago. At the same time
bank staffs have almost doubled. That,
and higher wages, have increased bank
payrolls almost three times.
More people use the banks, more people
work for the banks than ever before.
4
This advertisement, based
On an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
a a a
pAre
OrvP #or 133 -40114te0 WOO PO thing. in pint jars. 'Leave ,an It.
of air space. Then pressure 9
,for 15 minutes,
Mrs ltit, J, asks: Po You a
sugar to rhubarb when it is
ing p_xwimgad for troaen leek
Space?
Answer: We do net add. egg.
as e rgie singe it is often' cPO4
144P0, with P790 PixWO.PDle use. Tender redrhnbint Sta
are cut into 'inch Lengths .an
frozen "as
Anne Allah invites you to wri
to her, 0/0 CI.IIYTON 1%1AW
RECORD. -Send in your sugge
tiQuO on hMnemakIng proble
and watch this column for repli
TIG Cme CR SO@ MaaRarlg By, Roe Farms Service Dept,
SO YOUR DAD HAS
STARTED YOU IN THE
CHICKEN BUSINESS,
YOUNG FELLOW, AND
YOU WANT SOME TIPS?
YOU BET, DOC -
THE FEED MONEY'S
COMING OUT OF
MY OWN POCKET
50 I WANT TO
KNOW SOMETHING
ABOUT IT.
YES, IT'S A LOT
OF MONEY FOP. A
YOUNG FELLOW, PETE.
LET'S FIGURE THE FEED
COSTS TO LAYING
STAGE..
HOLY SMOKE, DOG.
THAT'S $30002 RIGHT
OUT OF MY POCKET.
TOUGH, PETE, EH ! BUT KEEP
IN MIND THAT YOU'RE
INVESTI NG A LOT OF TIME
AND MONEY IN YOUR
POULTRY BUSI N ESS.ANj2
agagBiaft.3,FEED IS A REAL
IMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN
MAKE OR BREAK YOU
AS A POULTRY MAN .
I SEE WHAT
YOU MEAN,
DOC. I SHOULD
ALWAYS MAKE
SURE THAT THE
STARTER AND
GROWER
BUY IS A
PROVEN FEED,
ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN
YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING
300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND
THEN TRY TO SAVE 504 A BAG BY
USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL -
YOU'RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING A 5239.0
SAVING AGAINST A POSSIBLE LOSS
op UP TO 1.500P
DON'T GAMBLE! BE SURE
with a PROVEN FEED
dafrod
CHICK STARTER
CONTAINS
ALL THE
NEWEST
GROWTH
FACTORS"
OK, PETE. LET'S YOU
AND I GO TO SCHOOL
FIRST;VOLI ADD UP
YOUR FIXED COSTS.
GOLLY, YOU sou KNOW
YOLIA ARITHMETIC,DOC.
I PROMISE YOU I'LL
STAY WITH VITAFOOD
AND VITAGROW-THEN
I'LL GE SURE OF A PAST
HEALTHY GROWTH AND
GOOD LAYERS NEXT FALL.
H. Ch riesworth
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD