HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-20, Page 9MR. AND MRS. II, C.
STRETTON
Mr. and Mrs. Herb-
ert Clare Stretton,
Lateen, are shown
here folowing their
recent marriage in
Carmel • Presbyterian
Church manse, Hen-
son. The bride is the
former Norma Jean
Sangster, daughter of
Mrs. Sangster and the
late William Sangster,
Hensall. The groom
is the son of Herbert
Stretton, Brussels, and
[Vas. Cecil Hodgins,
Lucan. The newly
married couple are
living in Lucan.
78th Anniversary
In Zurich Church
Rev. C. B, Heckendorn, Elmira,
former minister of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Zurich,
returned for the occasion of that
church's 78th anniversary on Sum-
day, November 9, and preached at
both the morning and evening ser-
vices. Rev, II. E. Roppel, in his
sixth year as minister of the
church, was in charge,
The choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. Milton Oesch, the men's
octette, Mrs. Broderick and Mrs.
Hahn, Hensall, presented special
music. The anniversary offering
exceeded $650.
The anniversary was the 102nd of
the congregation which was estab-
lished in 1850, when services first
were held in the log home of
Christian Oswald and the first
church of the association was a
log building erected in 1857 ad-
joining the Evangelical cemetery
on the Bronson Line.
of the Boy Scout Movement which
now has a world membership of
over five million. These draw-
ings are most vivid and the artist
has been particularly successful Iry
capturing B-P's likeness and ex-
pression.
FAMILY REFRIGERATOR!
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Model G-84
it's
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Pantry-Dor gives extra 'front-
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a Door handle Color-Keyed
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• Built-in Bottle Opener
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• Thrifty Tight-Wad unit
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• 4.5 qt. Coldstream
triSper, ribbed glass top
• Full-width Chili Trby —
holds nearly 20 lbs. meat
• Chrome-plated shelving
• 3 plastic-grid.
Ice Cube Trays
$330.00
All-Chinese Cub Pack Formed
In Victoria, B.C., that city's
first all-chinese Wolf Cub Pack
has been formed under the lead-
ship of Mrs. G. Bennett.
Deputy Chief Scout on Tour
After attending the one hund-
redth meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Canadian Boy
Scout Council in Winnipeg on
October 24, Mr. Jackson Dodds,
C.B.E,, Montreal, Deputy Chief
Scout for Canada, will visit York-
ton, Colonsay, Prince Albert,
Saskatoon and Regina.
Rescued From Cold Storage
Locker
Missing for several hours, Mrs.
Stanley Sproule, elderly resident
of Odessa, Ontario, recently was
traced by searching Boy Scouts
to a locked cold storage ware-
house. Queen's Scout Bob Scott
summoned pdlice, who broke in-
to the locker and rescued Mrs.
Sproule. Scouts helped with first
aid.
Win "Plan Achievement" Awards
Plan Achievement flag crests
for attaining their 1951 objectives
in a three-year program of plan-
ned progress, have been awarded
to 498 Wolf Cub Packs, 350 Boy
Scout Troops and 13 Rover Scout
Crews. The Second Canadian
Boy Scout Jamboree at Ottawa in
July, 1953, will be called "The
Jamboree of Achievement," mar-
king the completion of the pro-
ject.
Ducks Limited — Not For Sale
Boy Scouts of Swastika, Ontar-
io, have five ducks which are not
for sale or to be hunted as game
birds—The Scouts are helping the
Lions Club raise the ducks for
placement on the Blanche River
as a tourist attraction.
Win R.M.C. Scholarship
Three active members of the
Boy Scout Movement have won
scholarships to Royal Military
College, Kingston, Ontario. They
are Assistant Scoutmaster Ken-
neth Anderson of Guelph, and
Rover Scouts Herbert Clark and
John Storr of Montreal.
' To Honor Scout Heroes
Canada's Chief Scout, the Right
Honorable Vincent Massey, C.H.
will present gallantry awards to
14 Scout heroes at Government
House, Ottawa, on December 1.
The Victoria Cross of Scouting,
known as the Cornwell Badge,
will be awarded to one Scout.
There will be two posthumous a-
wards of Bronze Crosses; two
boys will receive Silver Crosses
and nine will get Gilt Crosses.
Awards in recognition of out-
standing service to the Boy Scout
Movement will be presented to 11
adults.
Still Going Ahead
Canada's Boy Scouts Associat-
ion membership is nearing the
Dodd's !admit Pills
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Dodd's Kidney Pills. 139
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CLINTON
MUSTARD
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HURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 20, 1952
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
PAGE NINE.
Popular Hensall Girl Married
Hello Homemakers! Homemak-
ers always feel they have achiev-
d good baking -technique when
'their favourite hotbread recipe is
Most successful. Today there
are an infinite number of kinds
• and flavetire—all Good—to ser-
ve for the family's special enjoy-
ment. Let us suggest four kinds
of hotbreads with different flav-
ours.
1. Cinnamon Pilffa are deli-
tious at they are handsome.
'hey are yeast-raised btins and
tot so difficult to Make as you
might believe. In fact, all you
teed is a little dare and a little
faith in nature, since the yeast
cells must multiply so that the
puffs rise. Yeast grows best in
a warm atmosphere, but watch
the time as well as the temper-
attire! If the recipe says,
"double in size" it means that,
and the time of rising will de-
pend on the temperature of the
dough as' well as the room.
2. Swedish Tea Ring is a vari-
ation of the old familiar tea bis-
cuit. This delectable Scandinav-
ian treat will always be success-
ful When the dough is not too
dry. As you knead, do not
handle too much.
3, Apple Muffins keep moist
and are rich enough to eat with-
140,000 mark, At the latest Quar-
terly census (Sept. 30) there were
77,980 Wolf Cubs, 45,250 Boy
Scouts, 710 Sea Scouts, 673 Lone
Scouts, 2505 Rover Scouts, 117
Rover Sea Scouts and 12,699
leaders, a total of 139,934.
Adopt Holger Nielson Method
Teaching of the Holger Nielson
method of artificial respiration to
Canada's Boy Scouts, in addition
to the Schaefer Method, has been
approved by the Executive Com-
mittee of the Cdnadiari General
Council of the Boy Scouts Assoc-
iation.
This action follows adoption of
the Holger Nielson method by the
St. John Ambulance Association,
'the Royal Lifesaving Society and
the Canadian Red Cross Society.
Honors Manitoba Queen's Scouts
At an impressive ceremony in
Manitoba's Legislative Buildings
in Winnipeg, Canada's Chief
Scout, the Right Honorable Vin-
cent Massey, CH, recently pres-
ented Queen's Scouts certificates
to 73 Scouts from various sections
of the province.
"B-P'S Life In Pictures
A fascinating book with the
above title is now available from
Canadian Scout Headquarters.
Each of the fifty-three quarto
pages contains five or six sketches
of incidents in the life of Lord
Baden-Powell of Gilwell, Founder
* * *
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.
Remove from pans at once.
THE QUESTION -BOX
Mrs. L. D. asks: How to make
Quince Jam?
Answer; Quince Jam is usually
made using commercial liquid pec-
tin or crabapples.
Quince Jam
5 cups prepared fruit ,
2 tbsps. lemon juice
7 cups sugar
bottle, of pectin
Peel and core about 14 quinces.
Grind. Pour into saucepan and add
11/2 cups water. Bring to a boil,
cover 15 mins. Measure 5 cups
fruit into deep saucepan. Add lem-
on juice and sugar; mix well. Stir
while bringing to a full rolling
boil for one minute. Add pectin
(Certo) and boil one min. Remove
from electric element, stir and
skim for 5 mins. Ladle into jars.
Mrs. C. J. asks: How to make
Date pie?
Answer: Cut N. lb.dates into Ys
inch slices and separate. Cover
with water and simmer covered
for 10 mins. Add 1 cup milk, 1/4
cup sugar, 1 tbsp. flour and 1
beaten egg. Cook until thick. Chill
Pour into baked 9-inch pastry
shell. Spread with whipped
cream.
put butter. When you combine
the ingredients mix only until
the flour dissappears. A
4. Cherry Loaf is another re-
cipe -that's easy to prepare and
Wonderful to have on hand. pour
the batter quickly into your pan;
do not spoon it in for best re-
sults.
Cinnamon Puffs
1 pkg. yeast granules
Ya cup luke warm water
1 cup milk
2 tbsps, sugar
1/2 cup shortening
1 tsp, salt
2 eggs, beaten
3% cups all-purpose flour
3 tbsps, sugar
1/a tsp. cinnamon
Soften yeast in the water. Scald
milk; add sugar, shortening and
salt. Cool to lukewarm, Sift flour
and add 2 cups to milk mixture.
Beat well. Add yeast, eggs and
remaining, fliour. Beat about 20
strokes, Cover and let rise until
double in size. Stir down. Drop
spoonfuls into greased muffin tins.
Sprinkle with sugar and spice.
Let rise about 30 mins„ then bake
in electric oxen of 375 degs. for
20 mins.
Swedish Tpa Biscuits
Use prepared biscuit mix or pre-
pare tea biscuit dough. Roll it in-
to an oblong about 14 inch thick
and sprinkle lightly with brown
sugar, pastry spice and currants.
Roll from the long side like a jelly
roll. Place on a cookie sheet
or pie plate, forming a ring by
pinching ends together. Cut gash-
es, almost to, the centre, about
% inch apart, As you cut, turn
each section on its side. Bake in
electric oven of 375 degs. for
about 25 minutes.
Apple Muffins
4 tbsps. shortening
% cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
214, cups all-purpose flour
31/ tsps. baking yowder
% tsp. salt
1 cup milk
1 cup chopped apple
Cream shortening, blend in sug-
ar gradually. Beat in egg. Stir
in apples and measured dry in-
gredients. Make a well in the
centre and quickly stir in the
milk. Fill greased muffin pans
two-thirds full. Bake in electric
oven of 425 degs. for 20 to 30
minutes.
Fruit Bran Loaf
, 2% cups flour
4% tsps. baking powder
2-3 cup sugar
Fa tsp. salt
1 egg, beaten
114 cups milk
2 tbsps. shortening, melted
1 cup bran flakes
1 tbsp. butter
1/4, cup brown sugar
1-3 cup maraschinos
Sift flour with baking powder,
sugar and salt. Add bran. Combine
beaten egg, milk and melted shor-
tening. Stir into flour mixture.
Melt butter in loaf pan (4 x 10),
sprinkle cherries and some wal-
nuts over butter. Pour batter gen-
tly on top. Bake in electric oven
of 350 degs. for about 1 hour.
WHEN PAIN ,STRIKES
At the first twinge of rheumatic pain—
take Templeton's T-R-C's. Over a mil-
lion T-R-C's used every month, for
speedy relief from pain caused by rheu-
matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep
T-R-C's on hand, and use them promptjy.
Only 65c, 31.35 at drug counters. T-842
McALPINE and DAW
"The Place where You get the Bargains"
Phone 83 Clinton
For everything
you need in .
We 'offer you military tailoring
at its best—the skilled work
of experienced Johnston
aSxperts. Come in and see our
complete range of fine quality
regulation fabrics for all
services. This includes nursing
sisters' uniforms, military
blazers with regimental crests
—all the requirements of
-army, navy and airforce officers.
And while Johnston tailoring
is tops, you'll find our
prices moderate.
. . Including No. 1 dress
blues and military blazers
with regimental crests,
see the Johnston line at •
'p
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49
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-PICKETT and CAMPBELL
(Opposite the Theatre)
PHONE 25 CLINTON
(41-52