HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-12, Page 2PHILCO 091: F,.
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$339.95
Hello Homemakers: As a bride
you are well aware' not only of
the need of budgeting money but
also need of budgeting time and
energy. We know from the ex-
pression of two brides-to-be who
came to our testing kitchen to
make a list of cooking equipment
and the first order of staple sup-
plies. They were so amazed: As
3,014. know, we homemakers ace
quire many extras •as the years
roll by, depending upon the int-
erest in creative foods. Here is
an ample supply for the bride
who will be busy with curtains,
paint and entertaining.
First Order for New ,Kitchen .
1 pkg, =flavored gelatin
'3 pkgs. flavored gelatin ,
1 pkg, each tapioca, rice, corn-
starch
ounces vanilla
lb. each cocoa, tea, coffee
tins evaporated milk
lbs. granulated sugar
boxes icing sugar
tin corn syrup
box brown sugar
1 jar honey
1 lb. each raisins, apricots,
prunes
1 lb. butter
1 lb. shortening
1 small box baking
2
1
3
5
2
1
1
soda
4 7el 0 eeN
...................................................................
sou
..din Leeie, eee
Visit Your Neatest'
Air Force Station
The Nurse ,
e 'The world grows 'better year by year,
Because some -nurse in her little sphere
Puts on her -aPeee Pins and sings, Taking the temps —evjng the pine To remedy remedy mankind's numerous ills,
Feeding the baby, answering bells,
Being polite with a heart that rebels,
Longing for home — and all the while
Wearing the old "professional" smile,
Blessing the new born baby's fiat breath,
Closing the eyes that are still, in death,
Taking the blame for others' mistakes.
Oh dear, what a lot of patience it takes!
Going off duty at seven o'clock,
Tired, discouraged, ready to drop,
But called back on "special" at 7,15,
With wee in her heart
But it -must not be peen. .
Morning and evening, noon and night, e
lust doing it over, hoping it's "right.
When we lay down our caps' and cross •the 'bar,
Oh Lord, will you give us just one little star,
To wear in our crown with uniform new,
In the next world above where the Head Nurse is you?
—Author 'Unknown
$1,100 Cash Prizes
15 GAMES AT 20.00 , 300.00 ,
1 SPECIAL 50.00
2 SPECIALS AT $75 150.00
JACKPOT 600.00
TOTAL PRIZES $1,100.00
ADMISSION PLAY STARTS EXTRA CARDS
1.00 9 p.m. 25e
COME WITH THE BIG CROWDS TO THE
"SEAFORTH BINGO"
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE
er-eeeee
ee....-er •
Racing For $2,200.00
2.30 CLASS TROT or PACE for Non-Winners of $200 —
Purse ........ . . . . $400.00
THE HAWKINS HARDWARE 2.25 CLASSN TROT or PACE—
for Non-winners of $500—Purse .... . . . . $400.00
THE G. W. NOTT 2.23 TROT or PACE for Nonwinners of
$1,500 , „„ „ ... P — ,vurs
-
e . . $400.00
THE LORNE BROWN MOTORS FREE-FOR-ALL TROT or
PACE ,
—• FREE-FOR-ALL
. . — . . . . . $500.00
THE DUFVERIN PARK THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT or
. „ . Purse . $500.00
THIA..914Alr, Ain 12
WAGE TWO NEWS-aECORD 1 a62
News of Londesboro
(Rev,) Brenton will speak on
"The United Nations;"" All are
very welcome to attend,
WA and WMS Meet
Londesboro WA and"WMS are
holding a joint Meeting in the
Sunday School room of the
church on Thursday, June 19 •at
two o'clock, Mrs. Brenton will
speak on 4`The United Nations,"
The programme committee for
WA are: Mrs. H. Puizer and
Mrs. G. Wright. The hostesses
are; Mrs, F. Longman, Mrs. H.
Longman, Mrs. T. Adams and
Mrs, C. Adams, A cordial \ in-
vitation is given to be present.
Pastor and Wife Honoured
Grant Snell was in charge of
the regular Burns-Londesboro
YPU meeting held in Londesboro
United Church on Sunday even-
ing. The meeting •started off with
a sing-song led by Mrs. S. Ti.
Brenton after which Grant Snell
gave the call to worship, Hymn
64 was then sung, follovving
which Bill Cowan read the
Scripture. Clare Vincent then
led in prayer. The offering was
then taken up. Marguerite Lyon
then played a piano solo. The
topic "The Four Gospels" was
given by Rev. Mr. Brenton, a.,
ter which hymn 180 was sung,
During the business session,
Rev. S. H. and. Mrs. Brenton
were presented with a farewell
gift prior to their leaving for
Woodstock the first of July.
Gail Manning conducted a short
recreational period after which
lunch was served and the meet-
ing closed with "Taps."
Londesboro WI Meets '
The June meeting of Londes-
boro Women's Institute was held
Thursday, June 5,, with .the presi-
dent, Mrs. S. Lyon, in the chair.
Meeting opened with 0 Canada
and the Institute Ode, followed
by the Mary Stewart Collect and
the Lord's Prayer. The motto
for June was "One is nearer God's
heart in a garden than anywhere
else on earth." Mrs. Brenton gave
a few words on the subject. The
roll call was answered by "What
I like most about the month of
June." The treasurer reported
$5 had been sent to the Canadian
Cancer Fund.
Plans were made for a bazaar
to be held in August. It was de-
cided that the Institute would
visit • the Ontario Agricultural
College, Thursday, June 17. Mrs.
an... bras.
0
JOHN R2 BUTLER and SON
PHILCO DEALER PHO NE
ONE 00
DETROIT'S Ifariry E. Paultekto
FINEST General Manager'
TULLE
First thing to do in• Detroit is check
in at Hotel Merl You'll enjoy
every minute. Newly modernized.
Beautifully decorated. Within
walking distance of all downtown
steresitheatres and business activ.
"ties ...yet, you enjoy the ever-
green atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park ... The fuller Coffee Shan or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
SOO ROOMS $3
WITH RATH FROM
-seeteeereee
and Mrs, George Leich
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Willows Mountain.
Miss Mary Jamieson, Toronto,
spent the weekend holiday with
her father, Mr. A. Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Knox spent,
the weekend with their son,
Audry Knox and family, New
Hamburg. Mrs. F. J. Crawford has moved
in with her daughter, Mrs. F.
Prest and Mr. Prest, where she
Will melee her.home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young-
blutt attended the golden wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Weptbrpoke,
Goderich, on Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook spent a
few days at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mre. Percy Gibbings, Clinton.
Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto,
and Mies Margaret Tamblyn,
Belleville, spent the weekend
holiday with their parents' here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case, Sea-
forth, Mr. and Mrs. George Scho-
field, Detroit, were visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allan, Sun-
day.
Miss Phemie Reid, Edmonton,
Alta„ arrived or. Sunday • and
will visit with William Campbell
and other friends for a few
*eeks.
We are pleased to see John
Peckitt, White River, who is
spending some holidays with his
father, Mr. 'Ted Peckitt and his
brother and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
and family, Moseley; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Good and Helen;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl• Longman and
children, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Youngblut on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Adams spent the evening with
them.
Rents Farm
• Raymond Snell has rented the
farm of Mrs. L. Youngblutt of
the 10th concession, Ifullett, and
has taken pOssession.
Garden Party Held
The annual garden party of the
United Church Sunday School
will be held on Friday, June 20,
at the Community Hall. There
will' e a "play" for the entertain-
Went.
Plan Joint Meeting
Londesboro WA and WMS will
hold a joint meeting in the base-
ment of the church on Thursday, . June 419 at two o'clock. Mrs.
K. McVittie and Mrs. Joe Shad-
dick were appointed to charter a
bus and make arrangements for
the trip; each member paying
her own. expenses—$3.25—cover-
ing trip and supper.
Mrs. Shaddick reported on the
progress of plans for the Hullett
Township music festival to be
held in the United Church Fri-
clay, June 13. The Institute had
donated $25 to this project.
Silver baby spoons were pre-
sented to David Lee, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, and
Glenyce Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson.
Phyllis McCool sang a solo and
Mrs. T. Allen favoured with an
instrumental. Mrs. Joe Shaddick
gave a talk on the life of the
Duke of Edinburgh. Mrs. Fan-
grad gave a report on the Institute
District Annual meeting held 'in
Clinton. The meeting closed with
The Queen. A dainty lunch was
served.-
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
AZIMIIIMMIAMIIIM11111111111111MaillEIMAIMONSalThillk
1 .bottle each allspice, cinnamon,
1 small tin baking powder
1. small tin mustard
nutmeg, gage, cloves
1 pkg. mixed whole spices
1 tin each salmon, tuna, crab-
meat
1 tin each corned beef, spiced
ham, lamb stew
I tin each cherries, applesauce,
peaches
1 tin each corn peas, beans
2 tine fruit juice
2 tins tomato juice
1 box salt
1/4 lb. pepper
1 bottle each vinegar, Worchest-
er sauce
1 bottle each celery salt, garlic
salt
5 lbs. pastry flour, 1 box of cake
flour
1 box macaroni, box of rolled
oats
6 tins of assorted soups
1 pkg. split peas or lentile or
navy beans
5 lbs. potatoes
3 lbs. onions
2 bunches carrots
1 doz. eggs
Emergency Shelf
Canned. nuts, pickles, olives;
maraschino cherries, preserves
(jam, jelly, marmalade), canned
baked beans, spaghetti, chop suey
vegetables, ready-mix pie crust,
waffle mix, cake mix, canned
fruit or nut loaf, canned pie fil-
ling, frozen dessert mixes, anch-
ovy paste, peanut butter, etc.
Bride's Ktchen Utensils
Rolling pin, pastry blender,
chopping board, sifter, can open-
er, knife sharpener, potato mash-
er, egg lifter, egg beater, fruit
reamer, cookie cutter, shears,
scraper, strainer, graters, set of
mixing bowls, cake rack, measur-
ing cup set, measuring spoons,
knives (bread, French, peeling
and coring), meat fork, meat
thermometer,. canister set, bread
box, garbage pail, two deep pie
plates, loaf pan, 8-inch square
pan, layer pans, muffin pans,
tube pan, ring mould, custard
cups, three casseroles, covered
refrigerator sets, . cookie sheet,
roast pan, two covered saucepans,
one large kettle, one pressure
saucepan, skillet or chicken frye
er, wax paper, aluminum foil,
coffee maker, tea pot and electric
kettle, toaster, food chopper,
recipe file.
TAKE A TIP
To buy economically for two:
1. Purchase for 1 meal a selec-
tion of % lb. liver, 2 chops,
lee lbs. sirloin steak, 1 lb.
chuck for stew, 1/2 lb. breast
lamb for curried, % lb. mince
ed round steak for patties, 1-
chicken fryer, 3/4 lb. chicken
livers or 11/2 lbs. fish fillets
• or steaks.
2. Purchase 1 lb. of bacon at a
time.
3. Purchase an economical roast
4 lbs., rolled boneless, or 3
lbs.. bone-in of rib, sirloin. or
topround, Unwrap meat as
soon as possible and store in
meat keeper of electric refrig-
erator.
4. Do not try to freeze meat in
the freezing unit of your elec-
tric refrigerator. If you are
buying a quantity of bargain
meats ask your butcher if it
has been previously frozen
when it may be placed in
locker or home freezer.
5. Buy 1 to 11/2 lbs. fresh vege-
tables except potatoes.
6. Buy 5 lbs. new potatoes or 10
lbs. storage potatoes.
7. Buy 2 to 4 grapefruit at a
time,
8. Buy only 2 kinds of fresh
fruit at a time. Keep ban-
anas on open shelf in 'the
light to prevent fast ripening.
Place in a warm, dark place
to ripen,
9 . Allow 1 cup soup , for each
person. '-
Prepare 1/2 to % cup of des-.
itansiord House
Old Landmark
On Huron Road
(By Jean Johnston, in
The Toronto Globe and Mail)
Some folks like to have the
comfortable assurance of neigh-
betas all about them, senefeboay
to complain about when the
dividing fence doesn't stand the
test of years, or a place to drive
into for a morning cup of free
coffee,
But there are a growing num-
ber of sturdy souls who spurn
the 'cities, and the crowding sub-
urbs, and have boldly moved out
into no man's land where the
great silences frown upon them.
Their only dismay is that sure
burbian may eventually creep
around them,
Ransford House
Near Clinton is the oldest
house on the Huron Road. It is a
handsome frame building in ex-
cellent condition, although it was
built in the midst of the forest,
in 1832, by Henry Ransford.
When the last member of the
Ransford family died a few years
ago, Mrs. I, M. Willis, a collector
by hobby, collected this antique
house. She spent several years
cleaning • up the old woodwork
which a century of smoke had
blackened. To her joy and amaze-
ment, she found the house was
built of cherry-wood, maple and
oak, The , ceiling beams and the
boards were hand-planed oak.
The mantelpiece with the coat of
arms above it were hand-carved
mahogany. In the centre of the
house is a double fireplace meant
to heat two large rooms. The
hardwood floors are inch and a
quarter over inch and a quarter:
The windows which are hand-
somely large with medium sized
panes, look off into a deep ra-
vine and down to the valley of
the Bayfield River. The dining
room of this handsome old house,
is entirely of narrow alternating
boards of maple and cherry, walls,
ceiling and floor.
Mrs, Willis is still trying to
make the house livable according
to modern standards. A new fur-
nace was needed. Outside, she
hopes to build a large patio to
overlook the ravine,
• Mrs. Willis has her house filled
with early Canadian furniture,
She keeps quite a number of
sheep, a Saanen goat, peacocks,
rabbits, young pigs, and is rais-
ing a beef calf.
Up near Goderich Is a man
named Harry McCreath who has
a little Garden of 'Eden he calls
"Time." Originally the place was
the site of an old flour mill, fit-
ted in. neatly on a level shelf of
elle Maitland River, with wooded
cliffs above and gorge below.
When McCreath was a lad, he
used to lie on the grass beside
the old mill and stare at the
clouds and breathe in the time-
lessness of the place. When he
acquired the place some 15 years
ago, old mill and all, he named
the site "Time."
For his house, he bought an old
log cabin from somewhere in
Huron County, and brought it
piece by piece to his three acres
of river bank. Every log had to
be numbered, for in. those early
days work was by hand, and each
log niched to fit its mate.
He is a collector of historical
relics and has many interesting
items on display,
sert per person.
Make 2/3 cup creamed food
per person and enough for
seconds.
10, Write out a weekly menu,
even though it may be neces-
sary to revise the plan for six
days. * 4 *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her, e/0 Clinton News-Record.
Send in yoer suggestions on
homemaking problems and watch
this column for replies.
HOTEL.WY.
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
11 a.m. Daily
MEMO TO MILADY
with
MARY ASHWELL
Western Ontario's
Number One
Women's Commentator
44.0.*.:a'Mgge
IT TASTES GOOD
IT'S GOOD TASTE'
MAKE THIS STORE
YOUR
Shopping Centre
for the Newest Lines and Better Prices
A full stock of
FISHING POLES and TACKLE
NEW PLASTIC COVERED MINNOWS
A new bait far any fish
'Soft Balls — Bats and cloves
Be sure to see bur
Plastic Assortment of all Dishes
NEW STYLE WOODEN BOWLS and SANDWICH
TRAYS--A lovely wedding gift.
Our Hardware and Plumbing Stock
'is the best — See us before buying
Hardware, Plumbing and Hooting
Eavostroughing Sheet Metal Work Hocks FUrnitC011
+++44-044444
Hugh R. Hawkins
FIVE BIG RACESL
•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4++++
PHONE 74W CLINTON
24-b'
NOW is the time to fill up your bins
for next winter — with
BLUE COAL
A. G. GRIGG and SON
AT SUMMER PRICES
4
TRY YOUR LUCK ON
FRIDAY 13th
SEAFORTH BINGO
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 Work
of Every Description
Visit RCAF Station Clinton, Saturday, June 14
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton — Exeter -- Seaforth
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, ,1,11111tr!';"*- . 2,4-b
at 2 o'clock (EST)
—10 HEATS
WAGERING
ilumilimaliEllamitilmuumummallailmonimilimmimillinumaamuffli
CLINTON RACE
HARNESS HORSE RACING AT ITS BEST
WEDNES AY, JUNE 18
MOBILE STARTING GATE
Admission: Adults, $1.00; Children Under 12 years, 50c; Cars, 25c;
Grandstand rree
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