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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-31, Page 4THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL GAILY NEWSPAPER of their aunt, Mrs, M Ad- dison, Mrs. Carol Nesecornbe Millar, Indian Head, Sask., is spending a few weeks with Dr. J, S. and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Gawley, Heron Street, spent a day or two in Satnia and Port Huron last week. Mr, and Mrs, Sam MacDonald, Mary Street, are on a vacation to North Bay and other points in Northern Ontario, • James Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy and son Robert,- Toronto, visited a few days with Norman Kennedy. Mrs. G. R. McBrien, Detroit, and Mrs, Earl Hanley, Goderich, visited with Mrs. Fred Hanley during the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Schrenk, children, Buffalo, are spending a few days with the former'e moth- er, Mrs. John Neilans. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Martin and children have returned from an enjoyable holiday in Ohio, Ken- tucky and other States. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Slemin, Toronto, Mrs, H. Fraser, and Mr. J. Bramfield, Hamilton, visited with Clinton friends last week. Miss Dickie, Stewiacke, Nova Scotia, has been visiting her friend Mrs. James MacDonald, at the Rectory Apartments for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Leduc, De- troit, now at their summer cot- tage, in Goderich, visited Wednes- day, with G. E. Hall and Miss Ev- elyn Hall. William Clucas and family, St. Louis, Miss„ visited Mrs, Foxe and W. D. Fair while they are guests at the Sunset Hotel, Goderich, on vacation. Mrs. David McNutt (nee Janet McTaggart), Hemmingford, Que., left for home, after visiting two weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin and daugh- ter Ruth Ann, recently returned from a trip to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, where they visited one week with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. R. M, P. Bulteel have returned to the rectory, fol- lowing their vacation during July, and are entertaining Miss Wright, a cousin of Mrs. Bulteel. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Pennebaker, arid Mrs. W. H. Higgins were Mr. and Mrs. Carman G. Farrier, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Mrs. Toronto. Mr. and Walter Gauley and son, Toronto, visited with the former's father and mother Mr. and Mrs. George Gawley, Huron (zone) (state/ Road, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook are taking an extended trip of three or four weeks, to Lake Louise, B.C. and on their return trip will visit relatives at Porcupine Plains, Sask. Rev, D. J. and Mrs. Lane are leaving this week for a month's vacation at their summer cottage in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lane, Toronto, also plan to be there. 'Mr. and Mrs. James. A. McGill visited with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGill,at their summer home in Southcott Pines, at Grand Bend, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn and two little daughters, Toronto, are spending this week with the lady's parents, „Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun,' and other mem- bers of the family in Clinton. Kenneth L. Sweigard, who has been in Westminster Hospital, London, for over five weeks, is expected home this week, His health is improved a great deal, since he has been under'tloctor's care there. Gladys Addison returned to Sar- nia after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. Addison. Mrs. Addison, Grace and Gladys spent a week with Dr. J. A. Ad- dison and family at their summer hfime in Hope' Bay. / Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanley left on Tuesday for their new home at 272 Proctor Street, Sarnia. Mr. Hanley has accepted a transfer to the Canadian Oil Refinery, south of Sarnia. He recently completed 25 years of service with the Com- pany here in Clinton.. Visitors at the home of Dr. J. S, and Mrs. Evans on the past two Sundays, July 20 and July 27, were Mr. and Mrs, William Holm and family, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McInnes, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Evans and Marjorie, St. Mary's. The former date was the occasion of their 54th 31-2-3-4-5-b wedding anniversary. 4-4-seeessse-e-eseeeeeees-s-resn•-•s•-•-• Announcement •••••••-•. Audrey Carpenter IS NOW WORKING WITH MRS. IRENE HENRI Henri Beauty Shop 31-b 11,-•••-44-44-4-444-44,1-44 441-44-44- (city) PB-td GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, serving the citizens of HURON COUNTY Day and Evening Classes Modern equipment, new typewriters, experienced instruction. Courses ap- proved by the Canadian Business Schools Associa- tion. Mrs, Ara-Mr Busfield, Windsor, Is visiting her uncle, a B. Hall. The 1-ciltY family, Toronto, are guests of Dr. J. W. Shave and Mrs. Shaw: Miss Edith Jones, Toronto, is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Brock Olde. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walter are Vacationing at the latter's home 4' in New Brunswick. Mr, and Mrs. Howell, Sarnia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cawley, litIrOrt 11.44d, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferrier, Huren Street, left for Victoria, B.C., by motor last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowan are spending two weeks with friends in the Niagara Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. D, Faris and two daughters, Timmins, visited at the Often referred tons "a newspaperman's news- paper" the MONITOR covers the wo'ild with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory subscrjytion today-3 months for $3, You'll find the MONITOR "must" ' reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER, TrJB othasTvasonycz Momma Alaso rib The Christian Science Monitor One. Norway St,, Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Please send me on introductory Mont., tor subscription-76 issues. I enclose $3. (name I (address) ai s•z: .$4 • nnesesQssee, need reliable answers to your"crisis questions" this year! get them in Any Bathroom Baritone Sounds Better in Modern Surroundings! A FEW SUGGESTIONS TO HELP YOU:- * Duro Water Softener • 3-Piece Bath Sets (tubs built in or on feet) * Medicine Chests (hang or recess) • Clothes Hampers (assorted colours and sizes) • Chrome Bath Fittings • Marboleum and Jaspe Inlaid Floor Tiles • Congowall (easy to apply, easier to keep clean) We stock a complete supply of fittings for every rooms furniture and hardware. COME IN, BROWSE AROUND, YOU ARE WELCOME, FRIEND! BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE and FURNITURE Phone 195 Clinton Hello Homemakers! All the old favourites and possibly a few fruits you've never canned, may find their way into sealers this year, It ie with pride and satis- faction that cur perishables can he processed at home for epicur- ean desserts. For sure success, prepare only fresh, clean fruit and use sterilized jars with new rubber rings or new metal lids with a sealing compound. TAKE A TIP *1, Only sealers free from cracks, nicks and uneven edges should be used. 2. Scrub sealers and glass lids thoroughly in hot, soapy wat- er and rinse in clear, hot wat- er, Place sealer's (topped with glass lids) on a cookie sheet and sterilize in preheated electric oven (250 degs.) for 20 minutes. Dip rubber rings and metal lids into boiling Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stephenson, Hensall, announce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Joyce Isobel, to Ronald Robert Burt, loon of Mrs. L. M. Burt, London. The mar- riage will take place at 12.00 o'clock, on Saturday, August 16th, at the home of the bhide's parents, Hensall. 31-b Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rogerson, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Helen Mary, to Donald Gordon Betties, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Theron Betties, Seaforth. The mar- riage will take place the middle of August. 31e3 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mul- holland, Clinton, Ontario, an- nounce the engagement of Marilyn Jacqueline, to Fly- ing Officer John Walter Dryden, RCAF Station, Greenwood, Nova Scotia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence i3ryden, Elgin, Ontario. The marriage to take place the middle of August, 0 WEDDINGS BROWN-HOOD A pretty wedding took place in Blyth United Church, when Doris Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Ethel, became the bride of Robert W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Ethel. Rev. C. J. Scott was the of- ficiating clergyman. The bride was dressed in a grey gabardine suit, with acces- sories in white. She wore a cor- sage of pink roses. Miss Jean Hood, the bride's sister, was her only attendant. She wore a street-length dress of yellow waffle figure, with a yellow corsage. Harvey Hood was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Brown will live in ,BIsrth, after spending their honeymoon at points in Northern Ontario. •••••-+ •••4-4 Denim Pants for Men and Boys SANFORIZED FULL CUT Bays' from $2.89 Men's from $315 Aiken's Luggage ' and Shoes Canadian Red Cross Officials LEOPOLD MACAULAY II. IL LEATHER TWO CANADIAN*-RED CROSS officials, Hon. Leopold Macaulay, cz.c ., Toronto, chairman of Central Council, and Harold H. Leather, M.B.E„ Hamilton, chairman of the Na- tional Executive Committee, have important roles in the XVIIIth International Red ,Cross Conference now being held in Toronto, until August 9. Mr. Macaulay is head of the Can- adian delegation, official hosts of the conference, and Mr. Leather headed the Canadian delegation in sessions of the relief commission. Both Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Leather have actively participated in preparations for the conference ever since last October when it was announced that it was to be held in Canada. JULY SALECONTINUES imalima. Coats Price suit§ imimmiways Dresses,. Look ,over these racks of first class merchandise at only Half the regular price. OFF AU remaining Dresses, Summer Skirts and Blouses, Bathing Suits, Children's Dresses and Coats. 20 Off all SHORTS and T-SHIRTS-for both women 0 and children. a WO Oh TISSUE GIN(HAMS and CHAMBRAYS- Values to '1.49 yd. Special .98 yd. ONTARi0 ST. UNITED CHURCH "7.11E PfUtlIDLY CHURCH" PASTOE-REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. OttGANIsT--mits, E. WENDORP 9.45 a.M.-Stariclay School 11.00 a.m.-Union Service in Ontario St. Church. 7.56 0.111.-1.11316n Service in Ontario St. Church. TtiliNtR'S CIIURCIf 0.45 A.M.-Morning Worship 10,45 ca.in Sunday School SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1952 CORDUROYS FINE PINWHALES All assorted colors- Values to 3.19 yd. . . , Special 1.59 yd. SALE OF PURSES- To make room for new fall stock we are reducing all our purses - Both summer and darker shades - ALL 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE.. 20% Off All Skirts In preparation for New Fall merchandise we are reducing all our Skirts, Wools, Rayons, Flannels, Gabardines and Automan Cords, Get a good fall skirt at a saving to you. IR WIN'S Ani * IOW • Depend on us for every printing need from a letterhead to a complex adver- tising piece. Esti- mates given on request. tra,...70, FINE PRINTING CUL L Clinton News-Record Don't hesitate to ask us for advice on your next printing, job. Just call Clinton 4. PAGE FOUR cLuNrroN \TEWS-Ag00110 TRIMS 4Y, JULY 31,„ f/ water` for about 1 minute be- fore using. 3, Sort fruit for size and matur- ity. Wash small quantities at a time. Peel, store or blanch if necessary. 4. For most small fruit (rasp- berries, strawberries, goose- berries, cherries and diced rhubarb) prepare hot syrup and pour over cold fruit. Boil 1 cup sugar in 11/2 cups water for each "small" quart of fruit: 5. Pack sealers carefully with fruit. (To prevent glass crack- ing, place hot, empty sealers on a dry folded paper,) Then add syrup; slide the blade of a knife down the sides of each sealer to remove any air bubbles. 6. Process in the electric overt if you use pints or the "small" quarts. Heat oven to 275 de- grees using bake or lower oven element only. Be sure that screw-top and sprin-top sealers are only partially seal- ed. Place misr shelf on the second slide from bottom. In- sert cookie sheet on shelf and place filled jars two inches apart. Work quickly so that there is not too much heat loss. Wait until temperature indicates the first return of 275 degrees, then start to count processing time. 7. Process pints of berries for 25 'mins., qts. for 30 mins. Process pints of cherries for 20 mins., qts. for 20 mins. Process pints of plums for 20 mins., qts, for 20 mins. Process pints of rhubarb 'for 20 mins., qts. for 25 mins. Process pints of tomatoes for 20 mins,, qts, for 20 mins. • Process pints of hot fruit juice for 15 mins., qts. for 15° mins, Note: Process filled jars in hot ,water bath for 10 mins. less time. 8. After removing glass sealers of cooked fruit place on folded newspapers. When the bub- bling has ceased, tighten tops or screlv bands. 9: Invert jars AFTER cooled to test if screw-type do not leak. (When vacuum-type sealers are cool, tap lids gently and if properly paled they will give a clear ringing note.) Huron St. Baptist Church Minister-REV. J. E. OSTROM 11.00 a.m.-Worship 12.15 noon-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Worship WESLEY-WILLIS , United Church, Rev, HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director Servicee during the month of August will be held in the On- tario Street United Church. St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Wit's. Theodore Eremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader *amaiaailoar 11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion Welcome to our Presbyterian friends. You are invited to take this Sacrament with us, Dutch Reformed Church IiolIand Service-2.30 p.m. at the Canecii,an Legion Hall, Exeter Mr. C. M. BELMAN, Exeter HoX 338 aammosoani..imawa 10. Wipe containers with a damp cloth, then dry. Label each jar arid store In a cool, dark place. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. S. asks: Should jars of cooked berries be opened when there is an empty space between the syrup and the tap of the rim? Answer: No, do not open pro- cessed jars unless the test for leakage (when jars are cool) in dicates they are not sealed. The air space above the syrup will not cause spoilage. Mrs. R. K. asks: What has hap- pened when syrup leaks out of jars of fruit during processing? Answer: Syrup may ooze out of jars during processing period when the temperature is too high in the electric oven or when the water is not over the top of the jars in the hot water bath. Then, too, never allow filled sealers or tin cans to stand and cool before processing. Mrs. G. A. asks: Should jar be removed from the water bath as soon as the processing time is up, or should we let them cool in the hot water. Answer: Jars should be remov- ed from the hot water bath or the electric oven as soon as the processing time is completed. We suggest tying a two-inch wide strip of clean cotton around ,each jar, leaving about three-inch end pieces which can be used to great advantage. You can use the ends to help lift jars from the hot water bath along with tongs, and when placed around the jars in the open, the cloth will collect any boil-overs. Miss C. C. asks: Can you give us directions for processing fruit using the tub of boiling water? St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV, D. J, LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader St. Andrew's congregation will worship in St, Paul's Anglican Church during the month of Au- gust, Service at Bayfield will continue at 9.45 a.m. Everyone Welcome Gospel Hall Maple Street, one block east of Albert Street; north of Par-Knit 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Communion Service 8.00 p.m.-Gospel Meeting- Speaker - Mr. John Martin; Mr. Mertin is lecturing on the journeyings of the children of Israel from Egypt' to Canaan. Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.-Prayer meet- ing and Bible Study. Come and Bring Your Friends Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWE, ,GARD. Pastor 10.00 aarx.-Sunday School 11.00 aim.- 1Vforning Service 7.00 p:m.-Evening Service Friday, 8,00 p.m.-Young People's 'Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Answer: The advantage of ns- Mg an electric kettle will assure you of processed raspberries, strawberries and rhubarb by fol- lowing this method: Pack 'clean raw fruit in sterilized jars and cover with boiling sygup to the rim. Completely seal. Have ready a tub or deep kettle with several layers of newspaper in the bot- tom on which the filled jars are gr. .gr• Ar• awAIA-Aa• ALA 1a- placed. NOW place layers of news- papers on top of the filled jars. Carefully pour boiling water into the tub until the tops are cover- ed by at least three inches using the electric kettle to obtain en- ough boiling water in a short time. Cover the container with a blanket or rug, tucking it in at the sides. Leave 12 hours, then, remove and test for leakage. PERSONALS KAmSPECIALS FOR JULY 31-AUG. 1-2 12 oz. tin 35c -SALMON, Fancy Sockeye-1/2 lb. tin 41c PORK & BEANS, Clark's-20 oz. tin 2 for 33c FIG BARS, Weston's lb. 29c CAKE MIX, Monarch White PICKLES, Wogstaffe Sweet Wafer, 16 oz. jarPk.g..: 3 255: CARROTS-New 2 lbs. 15c CUCUMBERS, No. 1 Large 2 for 19c COOKING ONIONS, No. 1 2 lbs. 19c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver 4-0-1-41-÷44-4••••••4-40-4.•-•-$.•••-•414-0-•••64-410•44-0-1•-•••• ENJOY THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND! Let us do your Baking Our Saturday Special- From Our Store Only- LEMON CHIFFON PIE- keg, 50c for 39c Sandwiches taste better made with BARTLIFF'S MILK LOAF Phone 1' and have our driver call BARTUFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners +4444-4-04444-444+++++444.0-44-1)÷4-4.644-44444, •-Neetee r+44-44--4-10-+++44-4-**40444-4,.+4-4-44-.44-444-.4-44-44+114. ***44-0444-4-4 4P-.4-41-.45- ', --J