HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-09, Page 9eafr.
•S `SINCE
Itnuumitotok,Rnice
'44
need reliable
answers to youescrisis
questions” this ;ear!
.g . get them in
II II 111111111 Ili III 11111111111 I I I 111111111 I I I I III111111111 I 11111111111111111111 I 1111111111111111111111111l11111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
For THANKSGIVING
Stokeley's CARNATION
FANCY PUMPKIN Maxwell House MILK 2 28-0z. fins 35c
COFFEE
3, large tins 42c
1 lb. bag 99e
Maple Leaf
MINCEMEAT
28-oz, tin 40 c
•
Reg, Ball, Proprietor
"WE SELL FOR LESS"
PHONE 111
CLINTON
111$111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Old South
BLENDED JUICE
48-oz, fin 3:1e
Aylmer
TOMATO CATSUP
11 -oz. bottle , 21c
Australian
PITTED DATES
1 20c
Monarch
PIE CRUST MIX
pkg. 30c
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
FINAL BINGO OF THE SEASON
$2000. CASH BINGO
MEMORIAL ARENA, GODERICH
Thurs., October 16
Doors open at 8.00 pan: — Games start at 9.00 p.m.
15 Regular Games at $50,00 each
Special Game at $/100.00
1 Special Game at $150.00
2 Special Games at $500.00 each
ADMISSION: $1.00 for 15 regular games
Extras and Special Cards — 25c each or 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club in Aid of
Arena Permanent Floor Fund
41-b
40-#10-41,11,-*- S- ••• 4-* 4-+-4P-11.44-4.4^%
CLINTON PLUMBING and HEATING
THE HEATING SEASON IS HERE
Oil Heating — Forced Air and Gravity
See The NEW
Monogram" Space Heater
'With the NON-CARBON FIREPOT. The flame burns on top.
Priced from $110.00 up
PLUMBING — GENERAL REPAIRS — Sewer Service
- 39-40-1-2-3-4-b
HOLMESVILIE
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jervis on the birth of a
son. in. Clinton, Public Hospital.
Mrs. 3. H. Smith and Miss May
Jardine, Goderich, were guests
on Friday of 1VIr, and Mrs. Frank
McCullough.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard, Hag-
ersvilee, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Howard and daughter, Welland,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Finlay and Miss Del
Finlay,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yee and
family spent Sunday in Goderich
with eVer,, and Mrs C„ 'Bisset.
While there they attended the
former members' service in Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D, E. Gliddon were Nelson
Brown, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. May
Hopkins and Alex Dewar, Pick-
ford, Mich.; C. J. Walter and
granddaughter, Elizabeth, and
Margo Grange, Auburn.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services will be
held in Holmesville United
Church on Sunday, October 12,
with the Rev. H. E. Livingstone,
,McKillop, as guest speaker. The
services will be held at 11 a.m.
and 7,30 p.m.
Congratulations!
Congratuations to Mrs. Pamela
Saddler, who placed second in a
Search for Talent contest, held in
Memorial Community Centre,
Paisley, sponsored by the Paisley
Rotary Club.
Wilhelmine Mission Band
The regular meeting of the
Wilhelmine Mission Band was
held in the school on Friday,
October 4, with Eleanor Yeo as
leader. The meeting opened with
the singing of the hymn "Drop-
ping, Dropping," followed by the
Mission Band Purpose, Donalda
Hale read the scripture lesson
and Mary Hutchins led in prayer.
The business was conducted by
the president, Kenneth Potter.
The hymn "Mothers of Salem"
was sung, followed by a peace
reading by Frances' McCullough.
Franklin Yeo played a piano solo,
and Victor Corran read an article
on temperance. A game was en-
joyed by all, and as an opening
to the study books, Mary Helen
Yeo read a poem "Give a Thought
to Africa,"
Mrs. Frank McCullough took
the junior group and Mrs. Jack
Yetis the senior group in their
study book time. The meeting
closed with the singing of "Stand
Up for jesus", and the Mizpah
benediction.
You cant qo
If you Feel
4
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and drain makes physical
fitness easier to lose-harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry-any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy-
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's „
stimulate the kidneys to normal action,
Then you feel better-sleep better-work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
4 MOM . I .11-soilill1.1111;„
ON NEW /
REGoodrich
TIRES
EX/RA MILEAGE TIRES
/0 Ht YOUR CAR
Tarr. iii
HARRY WATKINS
Your SUNOCO 1/C0iOr
PHONE 10 CLINYON
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
FALL CLEARANCE
New & Used Farm Machinery
1—CLIPPER COMBINE-6 ft., P.T.O. (New)—$200 Discount
1—GEORGE WHITE SEPARATOR-32" Cylinder (Used)
1-22-36 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR on Steel
1 1(.40 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR on Rubber
1-101 JUNIOR TACTOR on Rubber 4.
1—HORNET CHAIN SAW
1—THREE-FURROW OLIVER PLOW, on Rabbet
(Nearly New)
1—USED "SNOW WHITE" WASHING- MACHINE
(Nearly New)
1---MEDIUM •SIZED QUEBEC HEATER
1—"WARIV1f MORNING" STOVE
New Holland Forage Harvesters and
Massey-Harris Equipment at re,
a, ail
JO UM IYAIdUll
Phone 250 or 597J Clinton
•
did
get your share of this...
'93,494,460 51
{Since the first Canada SaVings Bond was sold
"'--'interest payments totalling about ninety
'three and a half million dollars have been
out to about one million owners, This
:represents an average return of approxi.
‘,mately $100. Some owners have earned
'snore interest than this----saint; less—but all
'would agree that they lhave• had a handsome
..return for an investment that is acashable
,at full .face ;value at an instant's notice.
it is the easiest, most carefree way to
earn money that one can imagine. And now
the new Seventh Series of Canada Savings
Bonds offer a better return than ever!
They pay an average of 3.44% per year
if held for their full term Of 10 years and
9 months. The Seventh Series bonds—
like earlier issues—are eashable at full face
value plus interest at any time at any bank
in Canada.
SEE YOUR INVESTMENT DEALER OR BANK
W
or buy through the Payroll Sayings Plan
where you work
Plan to get your share
place your order today.
tilt4SiVIt
1
22HURSDAY, OMODP11 9, VW
Cllr rrON NEWS4=tE00107
PAM :KM
Mello Hernemelsers! Have you
Wiped off those splashes and sticky
spots that happened during the
canning spree? There seems to be
• • IsPattere and epille, •ad Mfinitum,
from steam and the greasy, oily
film that cooking food play bring.
Altheugh We ,should attend to
. cleaning-tip as soon as a smudge
occurs there •isn't• a moment to
span at the 'time. Now comes the
beckoning
To Clean the Range
1. Soak the drip pan, removable
'Inset bawls, and oven shelves in
'the laundry tub filled with hot,
sudsy water for two Tours, then
wash off, Use steel Wool on stub-
'•born places
2. Wash the porcelain and
chrome parts of the range with a
cloth wrung out in warm sudsy
' water. lee sure to rinse with a cloth
'Wrung out of clear water and then
. dry.
Use a wooden skewer to dean
around solid elements or crevices,
4, An oven cleaner may be nec-
essary to apply on the sides and
top of the baffle. Use a cheap new
paint brush with care for this job
and let the cleaner paste remain
until dry. Remove witha soap-ab-
rasive pad, then rime and dry.
To Cloaca the Electric Refrigerator
1. Defrost completely.
2. Sort out the leftovers and per-
ishables.
3. Wipe Off all containers
4. Remove shelves and drawers
and wash every part of the interior
as well as the shelves with a new
piece of cheesecloth dipped in bak-
ing soda water. (1 tablespoon bak-
ing soda to 1 pint Fool water),
5. Dry out the refrigerator with
a clean cloth—never use dish cloth
or towels as they may have greasy
odors.
6. Wash, then tease off the ex-
terioie 7. Wiggle out the refrigerator
from the wall so that Yen can use
the vacuum cleaner dusting at-
tachment to eleen the dirt which
collects on the .condenser Unit
S, A. good automobile wax ap,
piled. to the exterior part of the
refrigerator makes cleaning it next
time an easier task,
9. Replace all perishable items
in covered containers, except eggs
and citrus fruits, Be sure the milk
cartons or pi-Where .are covered
with foil or plastic covers.
10. To store processed , cheese,
place it in a bowl with .2 cubes of
sugar alongside it, then cover with
an elastic type cap.
11. An opened jar of olives may
be kept free of mould by pouring a
little salad oil into the :container,
12. Late cucumbers or cobs-of-
corn will keep Moist and fresh if
wrapped in aluminum foil.
13, Do not fill the ice• cube trays
more than three parts full of water
and perhaps one tray will do at
this season of the year,
14. Leave .a piece of charcoal or
a Ye cup of baking soda in a tum-
bler on the refrigerator shelf if
there has been an unpleasant odor
developed due to neglect of sorting
out foods. (Never place javelle
water in the refrigerator.
15. Always leave a space around
rectangular dishes in the cabinet,
whereas boxes of frozen foods
Should be stacked -Close to the wall
of the frozen food compartment.
13y the way; use 6 or 8 pages of
newspaper to wrap each, box of
frozen food and stack them in a
pail before defrosting,
To. Clean the Sims.
Use a brush in hot sudsy water
to cleans sinks and faucets, Go
around the drain and taps with a
wooden skewer, If stained use bon
ami or kerosene. (Avoid any harsh
abrasives or acids Welch will dull the flash.) Rinse and polish dry,
To Clean Was
1. Kitchen walls are usually
washable and there are dough-type
cleansers that pick up dirt,paste
cleaners that absorb grease and
plastic products that coat colorfast
paper to make it easier to keep
clean in the future,
2. For woodwork there are liquid
cleansers to wipe off stains, pow:
eyed cleansers or syntbeic deter-
gents that dissolve m warm water
for washing paint or varnish.
3, Rinse and dry all woodwork
before you add a liquid wax for
easier cleaning in the future, By
the way, there is also a cream wax
that cleans at the same time it
polishes. All you need is plenty
of elbow geese to go with the job.
NOTE: Always dust walls and
woodwork first with the vacuum
cleaner attachment for this pur-
pose, or a soft cloth cover on the
mop. Start at the top and brush
down. Test your cleaning method
first in an incoespicuous place.
Clean small areas at a time, over-
lapping your strokes to prevent
streaks. Rinsing is easily done
with a sponge squeezed out in clear
water.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. R. asks: How may an-
unpleasant odors be removed from
pots and pans,
Answer: Wash pots and pans in
hot sudsy water to which 2 table-
spoons vinegar to each quart
water have been added. Soak if
necessary.
Miss J. M. asks: How can• we
remove coffee sediment from the
tube of a glass percolator?
Answei: Place Ye cup of deter-
gent in the percolator which has
been half filled with water, Place
the stem and basket in the con-
tainer. Percolate the sudsy water
for about 10 minutes. Rinse thor-
oughly.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her care of The Clinton News-
Record. Send in your suggestions
on homemaking problems and
watch this column for replies.
Bert Riley, Cromarty, received
word that his brother, Jim. Riley,
of near Brussels, was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital over the weekend suffering a fractured
leg the resut of an accident on
his farm.
Cromarty Comedians, who cap,
tnred first prize at the CNE, will compete at the Royal Winter Fair
November .21-22; if they finish In
the finals.' on the 21st they will
compete ip the contest on Satur-
day, November .a2, with .$460
fered as first prize..
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Redden,
Jacqueline and George, St, Cath-
arines; Mr, and IVIrs..1., B, Thon,
Grand Rapids, Nfieb,, Mrs. Chest-
er Mawhinney, and 'William Mar-tin, Exeter, were recent visitors
with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb.
Mrs, J. Sangster has returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London, where she was a patient
for several weeks. Her health Is
-seeseeereetiese-e.
much improved. e
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kirk, Faire
grove, Mich., were recent
'ors. with Mr. and Mrs. Q. M,
DrYsdale and Mr, end Mrs. Gee-rge.
and Mrs, Tom Coppin,
Winnipeg, visited recently with
Mrs. James Wright, Also Ralph
Stewart, Vancouver, spent a few
days last week with hie epee
Mrs, James Wright, also other relatives in the district.
School Veer Concert
A concert was held in. Hensall
Town Hall, Friday evening, Oc-
tober 2, in conjunction with Hen-
eat' Community .School Fair, The.
hall was filled. for the .event.
Pupils from four rooms of Hen-sail Public School, S.S. 1 and 2,
Tpckersmith; S.S, 7, Hibbert; S.S.
10, Hay, competed. Reeve A,
Kerslake spoke • briefly. Chairs man for the evening was G. G.
Gardiner, Goderich, inspector of
public schools for Huron County.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sturgis and Claude Blowee Ex-
eter.
(Intended for last week) •
One thousand bingo fans attend-
ded the final Monster Bingo and
car draw of the eeason held
at the arena Friday, Sept. 26,
$1600.00 in cash was given away
plus a 1952 Dodge Crusader Sed-
an. Winner of the car was E. C.
Little, Aldershot, who incidentally
bought a new car on Friday night,
the night of the draw. Mr. Little
does not drive, but his wife
who does, purchased three tickets
at Collingwood this summer, He
lives at Aldershot but has an of-
fice at Hamilton.
$1000 special was shared by Miss
E. Jones, Goderich; and Mrs. Jim
Clark, Hewett; three $1 specials
were won by Robert Gillman, St,
Marys; Mrs. Bart, Stratford; Bob
Isaac, Mitchell, Mrs. H. Peake,
St. Marys, tied, Robert Gilman
St. Marys, drew the winning tick-
et for the car. Jack Tudor was
Master of Ceremonies. Proceeds
will be used for a Legion Memor-
ial Playground for the children.
E, C. Little, was in the village
over the weekend to view his
prize. He said this was the first
time he had ever won anything in
his life. Mr. Little is secretary.
treasurer of the, Howard sand .and
Gravel Company in. Aldershot,
and forty-six years ago Was. ents
•gleYesi. On the staff of the Bank of
SeMinieree, in Seafortb.
LAC John Atkinson, Hems-II stationed at RCAF Station Clime
ton for the past three years has been posted to Stumnarsidet P,B.I. LAC Atkinson signed up with the
RCAF in Halifeee and has been, in the Air Force for four years. He expects to leave shortly,. Mrs. Lou Simpson left for Do,
.troit to stay with members. of
her family for a month.
Often referred to as "a
newspapermen's news-
paper" the MONITOR
covers ,the world with a
network of News Bureaus
and correspondents.
Order a special intro-
ductory subscription
today— 3 months for
$3. You'll find the
MONITOR "must"
' reading and as necessary
as your HOME TOWN
PAPER. 11
THe CMUS17 ,.,..,4NSIENCE *Mut
140 arm.' 41,7 Now
The Christian Science Mohitor
One, Norway-St., Boston 15, Moss., V.S.A,
Please send me an introductory Moni..
tor subscription-76 issues. 1 enclose $3.
(name)
(address)
(city)
(zonel (state)
P13.10
News of .Herisall