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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-12-04, Page 4Pa!!tCIrl,+r � IC+'QYJ'R cLINTON NEWS-RECQaD• TI UiISD4yp PECEMUEi 4, :i95Z this is your page Now .and Then NOW AND THEN when we visit Stavely Library we find it is good to visit with one of the auth- ors we have known for a long time.,The new novels with their gay bcks and forceful titles are art incentive to try new adventure and in reading but sometimes for relaxation we find pleasure in the Well-worn books with the familiar names of writers we have known for years, Consider, "Three jolly farmers One beta pound Each dance the oth- ers would Off the ground," which continues to the end of a long tale when Farmers Bates and Giles watch their friend Farmer Turvey dance right off the ground into 'the deep blue sea, and the losers toss in their forty shillings to pay the debt. • And, "Nicholas Nye was lean and grey, y yaurfiidJiwi// ap��eeiafe a C//4WO*9;ff (JthrI,n�ul, a. CHRYCO CAR RADIO He'll have the finest in entertain- ment at his finger-tips! Custom- designed to fit Chrysler -built cars. installed while you wait. CHRYCO SEAT COVERS Smart designs . . long -wearing , perfect fits Keep new seats new .. , or pep up the old, worn seats. We can install atom in a Jiffy! CHRYCO SPECIAL LIGHTS Fog lamps, spot lights, back-up lights and other auxiliary driving lights. We have a complete selec- tion. Each one scientifically de- signed to aid driving. *CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited MURP: +I 05. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron Si. A 3 �Cuarartteed /0 Trust Certificates A profitable investment for your regular savings, Guaranteed Trust Certificates .. . -- are unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest pay 3% interest, payable half -yearly — are snort term -5 years • -- are authorized investment for trust funds -- have no fluctuation in principal In 5 years $415.24 accumulates to $500.00. Invest wisely and well THE STERLING T JSTS CORPORATION MAD ()FMCS X72 Bay S1., Toronto 4 4* • BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Barris 10-2, Larne of a leg and old Mone than .a score of donkey's years Had he seep since he was. foaled." the story in rhyme of an old donkey retired to the orchard. corner• Certainly you know the author of these, but if you don't we can recommend these poems of Walter de la Mare with the feeling that you will be Pleased with thein. These two with other poems of equal interest can be found in "Peacock Pie", which has been in Stavely Library for several years. Mr. 'de la Mare does not stick to poetry, so if you prefer prose, try "The Return", We guarantee a spooky couple .of hours with it, and advise .you to read it in a bright room with company about you. If you like the poems in Pea- cock Pie, apo have not yet be- come acquainted with .A, Ar Milne's tales of Christopher Robin, we'd suggest you look at the Pooh books. For Christmas gifts, for a girl or boy Cif six years, no book could be more acceptable than "Now we are Six", and the Pooh stories will make you laugh along with your youngsters. Edward Bear is the star performer in. "Winnie the Pooh"and among his escapades is the time he tries to disguise himself as a small .black cloud and so fool some bees . into flying froth the rain, so that he may get their honey. Bear and Christopher also try, to hunt a Heffalump with no success but with a, deal of delightful conver- sation and action. • Both de .la Mare and Milne are old friends of ours and if you can find time in this Christmas time them bustle to have a look at their books we, are sure you will enjoy r .. — , Women's . Committee Federation of Agric. "The future belongs to those who prepare for it" said Mrs, Newman Tuckey, Komoka, as she spoke to the Zone 2 Women's Committee of the Federation of Agriculture, which met in Strt- ford on Thursday, November 27. In opening the meeting Mrs, George Weir, Burford, chair- man, asked those present to obser- ve a two minutes silence in mem- ory of the late Mrs. J. S. .Amos of Wodstack, Representatives were present from five counties and were wel- comed to Perth by Mrs. William C. Anderson of R.R. No. 4, Strat- ford. Mrs. Weir explained Workmen's Compensation which is now avail- able to farmers by making applic- ation to the Workmen's Compen- sation Board, Canada Life Build- ing, 330 University Avenue, Tor- onto 1, Ontario Three resolutions were presen- ted and all were sustained, Mrs. George Ridley, of Caledon- ia spoke of the work being done by the Federation of Agriculture. "The, voice of the farm people." A few years ago the Federation found it difficult to get a hearing from the Government. Now the Minister of Agriculture has asked the privilege of sitting in at the meetings of the executive of the Women's Committee of the Ontar- io Federation of Agriculture. Last week the Women's Com- mittee presented a brief to the Prime Minister of Ontario. Mrs. Ridley stated two of the world's greatest problems are the unequal distribution of the world's food supply. The ignorance of the East and the apathy of the West. Mrs. George A. Weir, Bur- ford, Brant County, was again chosen chairman. Mrs. J. Rox- burgh, Fergus, Wellington County, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. Scott Dav- idson, Britton, Perth County, sec- retary. 'tom DAIRY LA146".-- tisfrn fn this profirafnnto ori rVrdnhrday.* 9:15 to` 9:SOn m , E,S,T'. eurr the berh1nien NeW.o k of Butter has graced the tables of mankind throughout history. Vast Sums of ,Honey hrtve been spent in attempts to equal butterfat --to match it Irl taste, texture and composition. Taut only the cow—no anadaine or Inborn tory--•easy make butterfat, That's why fret grade Canadian batter remains supreme on the dining tables of the nation. DAIRY r0ODS "'°n SERVICE IUREAQ 449 Hu'r`on Street Torente, Ontario timtpeta woo Many wonderful new recipes are Contained in Marie Fraser's new butter 'retie() booklet Jost send your namd andaddress to Dairy foods $ervlcoBdreau,409Hurbn$t., brbntb.' CHARLES STEW,ART SUPERINTENDENT ONTARIO $T. S. S.. The regular monthly meeting of the executive of the Sunday School of Ontario Street United Church took the form of a pot- luck supper in the church hall on Monday evening, December 1. A gracious gesture was shown by several mothers .of Sunday School children,, including Mrs. George Levis, Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. L. Batkin who prepared and served the supper. .After the supper Charles Stew- art presided over the business Meeting. The regular reports were received and ' it was decided to hold the Christmas Concert . on Thursday, December 18, at 7.30 o'clock. Re -organization of clas- ses was left till after the election of officers, Robert Elliott. gave his annual report disclosing the ayerage at- tendance as 94 and weekly offer- ings almost double that of a year ago. Minor details in connection with White Gift Sunday were at- tended to. The date was set for Sunday, December 14, at the even- ing service. Rev, A. G. Eagle presided for the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: Superintendent, Charles Stew- art; tewart; assistants, F. Townsend, F, Powell; secretary, Robert Elliott; assistant, Arthur Tyndall; treasur- er, Mrs. Arthur Aiken; missionary and maintenance, C. Elliott; lant- ern operator, Kenneth Gibbings; assistant, Douglas Batkin; pianist, Miss Lucille Grant; assistant pianists, Miss Ruth Glazier, MIss Marlene Jervis and Miss E. Plum - steel; Cradle. Roll secretary, Mrs. Roy Connell; Executive secretary, Mrs, F. Townsend. Teachers with their assistants: Primary, Mrs. F. Powell, Miss Gladys Habkirk; primary girls No. 1, Miss O. Johnson, Miss Doris Tyndall; primary girls No. 2, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Gilbank; primary boys No. 1, Mrs. A. Aiken,, Mrs. Schoen - hats; primary boys No. 2, Mrs. Hoggarth, Mrs. C. Proctor; Junior girls No. 1, Mrs. Shob- brook, Mrs. Murch; Junior girls No. 2, Mrs. Sly, Mrs. Cecil El- liott; junior boys No. 1, Miss Ruth Glazier, Mrs. Stewart; junior boys No. 2, Miss L. Freeman, A. Powell; Intermediate girls, Miss Joan Thompson, Mrs. D. Symons; inter- mediate boys, George Levis, F. Powell; senior girls, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Ball, Miss Plumsteel; senior adult girls, Miss Grant, Mrs. Van- Egmond; floating teacher, Miss S. Courtice, A committee consisting of Char- les Stewart and George Lavis was appointed to fill the vacancies of envelope steward and senior boys teacher. A hymn and prayer by Miss Courtice closed the meeting. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Do you gasp, wheeze and fight for breath, so you can't get proper sleep? Templeton's RAZ -MAH capsules help you to breathe easily, relieved of wheezing and gasping. They loosen tight -packed phlegm in bronchial tubes, so it comes away easily. Sleep and work in comfort, take RAZ - MAH today. 65c, $1.35 at druggists. R-55 DAIRY turrivit IS COMMENDED BY FAMOUS CHEFS Chief chefs rely on good butter. in producing their delicious, flay- orful dishes, For example, Chef ;S. Lemieux, who was chef on the C N,R, royal train when our Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip tour- ed Canada, and who is assigned to the Governor -General's train, recently said: "Butter, for me, is one of the secrets of good cooking. It is much better for frying all foods than other materials, and I do not consider it .extravagant be,. cause it imparts a much. better flavour than other substances which are also used fpr this pur- pose." Chef Lemieux says the Queen was very fond of Cinnamon Toast made by mixing three teaspoons- ful of soft butter with two tea- Spoonsful of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of ground,cinna- mon. These must be mixed well with a spoon so as to be soft en- ough to spread on toast. Toast should be fairly thin, For boiled Salmon or Lobster, melted butter cannot be improv- ed on, says Chef Lemieux, Also the pouring of half to one Cup of hot melted butter over turkey or ehicken,, then basting at intervals until done, The Queen was very fond of these dishes. Lucien Barraud, executive chef at the Sheraton—Mt. Royal Hotel, i.Vfontreal, says, "for goodness and taste, there is no substitute for butter •.in our kitchens.", One of Chef Barraud's favorite recipes is the following fora Hollandaise Sauce:. Materials': Half cup of butter 2 egg yolks A few grains of Cayenne 1% tablespoon lemon jitice % cup boiling water % teaspoon salt Have butter melted and warm, not hot; have yolks mixed with water in deep sauce pan which should be placed over boiling wat- er. Whip strongly until mixture is thickened, taking care it does not heat enough to be "cooked." Remove saucepan from the water and continue stirring; adding melt- ed butter slowly. Add salt, cay- enne pepper, lemon juice and serve right away or keep in a warm place until ready to use. This sauce is admirable on green veg- etables such as asparagus, broc- coli, and on boiled fish. You May Hear Rev. jack Van hI e p of Detroit renowned accordionist and speaker on radio .and television, a, with Mrs. Van Impe, pianist and vocalist. (This .couple hos recently returned from Belgium)'' in the CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE SAT., , C. 6 • 8.00 p.m. CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST 49-b -s. The Perfect Gift SUPER $IIE! MIDGET PRICE!$`t VANCOUVER Daily from TORONTO via MINAKI • WINNIPEG SASKATOON • EDMONTON JASPER , Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bed- rooms, compartments, buffet lounge, dining car, modern coaches: * Spring -fresh Green ltrterlor.Newl Maker food looklwiceastempting, k Interior 100% Aeld-R.Istant. For lading bot and durability. * Insulated, full -width Chill Troy. Of imuhted piratic, 1616. capacity. * Two plastic Grid Ice Cub., Trays. Mote 3e evar.ready ice cubes. * Thrifty r;5M-wad Unit. Wth 5 -year warranty for your prolaction. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Model G-82 it's , The big.capacity refrigerator with d* space•saving cabinet! Has full. 8,2 ca. ft. of storage space, yet is only 27' wide. Full -width freezer holds 35 1h , of .food. Adjustable, chrome -plater shelves have 14.9 sq. ft. area, allow space for 25 quart bottles. More boo tie and egg storage in the handy Pun - try -Dor. Yours as a pocket - pleasing price.; fxl ram ono X329.00 McALPINE and DAW "The Place where You get the Bargains" Phone 83 Clinton OUTSTANDING WHEREVER THEY SERV Skilled, tough and proud of their reputation, Canadian • Infantrymen are the finest fighting soldiers in the world. They are the top men in the Canadian Army. Modern developinents have only made the job of Infantry mote complex, demanding careful training in many fields. Wherever they have served, Canadian Infantrymen have distinguished themselves. Today, iJp Korea and Germany, Canada's Infantry Soldiers P-."- sauce again demonstrating their superiority. ' Report right away to; No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Otrowel, Ent. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Rrecruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centro, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. Arrny Recruiting Confro, James St. Armoury, 200 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont. At:99w.co The Canadian Army needs more of these men. Canada needs more' of these Infantry Soldiers to help maintain our security, to help assure our future. For young men with the spirit of adventure, there is challenge and satis- faction in serving with Canada's world-famous Infantry. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and can meet Army test requirements. Applicant should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for interview. ioiwth CANADIAN ACTIVE re