HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-15, Page 9"`1d171,�a1)t�, OBER 15, 1953
;VEER SEASON 'N
HURON DISTRICT
t$y E, 13,. Meadows, Huron Die -
'10.14 1ct Fish and Wildlife inspector,
B.L •No. 1, i iespeler, Ontario. )
The following counties in Hur-
on 'District are open far the taking
of deer from November 4 to Nov-
eatber 7, inelusive: Bruce, Grey,
Huron, Axford, Perth and Water-
loe, These dates coincide with the
deer season in the north but it is
expected that those who usually
e north .each year to hunt deer
will continue to do so. This will
eliminate any overcrowding of
deer hunters in the afore -ment-
ioned counties, ,.
Licenses for the deer season
May be purchased from any lic-
etlse issuer in the Province of On-
xeric, and the same license can be
used in both northern and .south-
ern Ontario. Farmer Peer Lic-
OLXNTQN NEWS»RECORD
enses ere available at a cost of
per license. One :meter h
each farmer's household is .entit-
led to purchase one of these 1ic.
enses, The Fernier Deem License
may be used only in the°.tcounty in
which the farmer resides and .only
by the person whose name is on
the •license: ether members of
the family are required to Pur„
chase a regular $5 license to hunt
deer.
The definition of a "farther"
under the Game and Fisheries Act
is as follows: Farmer means. any
person actually living upon and
tilling
his. own land, or land to
the possession of which he is for
the tiine being entitled, or any
bona fide settler engaged in clear.,
ing land for the purpose of bring,-
ing it to a state of cultivation.
Most of the townships in the,
six counties listed above have pas-
sed- by-laws prohibiting .dogs to be
at large from November 4 to No-
vember 7. inclusive.
t ;FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative*, applied
at little cost when the fence was put in, would have
saved him the cost of new posts now.
In the telephone business, as around your own home, we
firael it's better to do the job right in the first place and
then look after it. It's the best way we know to avoid
heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and
give you most service for your money.
That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we
keep -out trucks dean and in good repair; why we put up
exchanges and offices to last.
It's comruon sense if we are to keep our costs down—and
the price of your telephone service low.
4:11 you would like to gatnseful information on the preservative
treutnenr of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories, •
Department of Resources and Development, Ottawa. ,
ti
AO THE BELL MEM= = COMPANY OF CANADA
Hello Homemakers! From the
meetings of the Associated Coun-
try Warren of the World, emiss-
aries of .goodwill will return to
their homes in many parts of the
world with a better understand-
ing
nderstanding of life in Canada, We, too,
have benefited by the eriendjness
and the deseription of family`
life as told 'b the delegates who
0
live n farms in other countries.
This association held confer-
ences on mutual problems such
as how to improve the lot of
countrywomen and how to pre,
sent their ideas to international
councils, With a membership of
over six million and representat-
ives from 26 countries, we be-
hove their efforts will have a
far. -reaching effect. -
Then each Women's Institute
in Ontario (an organization, of
the Associated Country Women)
may take to heart the words of
Halsey:- "You cannot be a thous-
and people but you can join a
thousand people and the whole
will be greater than the sum of
its parts."
TAKE A TIX'
Gleanings from women in other
countries:
1. People May be highly educat-
ed yet they do not pay close
attention to the daily nutritious
foodsthat are needed to maintain
good health.
2. Too few rural homemakers re-
gard homemaking equipment as
a meatus of saving time, effort
end money in other countries.
These recipes are highly re-
commended by the delegates of
the A,C.W.W. conference who
kindly selected a favorite recipe
from, our World Cook Book.
Italian Mazetti
11/ lbs. (cubed) pork
3 tbsps, fat
3 small onions
2 tbsps, parsley
afi cup green pepper
r cup celery
1 (5 oz.) can mushrooms
1 can tomato soup
1 cup water
1 cup cooked noodles
Brown pork in fat. Chop on-
ions, parsley, pepper, celery and
mushrooms; add to pork. Stir in
soup and water: Add 2 tsps. salt,
1/2 tsp. pepper and 1 tbsp. mole
asses. Pour 1/a cup noodles in an
oiled casserole, cover with the
meat. Add another 1/n cup nood-
les. Bake for 1hour at 350 de-
grees.
Dutch Apple Pie
2 cups sifted flour
3 tsps. baking powder
le tsp. salt
2 tbsps. butter
1 egg, beaten
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By authority of our appointment by
Bank of Canada as an official sales agent for the
Eighth Series of Canada Savings Bonds.
WOO CUADY & COMPANY LIMITED
has appointed
H. C. LAWSON
CLINTON, ONTARIO
as an official sub -agent
for
The New Improved
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Ittii'OfflhliQAiifi[i • 'IsWIiinumnlll� WAWA/NW
WarenIIDN IiII m z �YIIU0Tiii�lIi11IDratt 1figni1�NJ
24 cup milk
6 or 8 apples
1 tsp, cinnamon
1/4 cup molasses
3 tbsps. sugar
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together; cut in butter, add
egg and enough milk to make a
soft .dough,, Roll y inch thick
and line greased (9in.) pan, Cov-
er dough with sliced apples and
sprinkle with cinnamon and mol-
asses, Bake in hot oven (400
degs.) for 30 mins, Sprinkle with
sugar and bake 4 mins. Serve hat
Ceylon Rice
2 cups rice
1 cup chopped peppers
1 cup onions
1 tsp. soya sauce
2 tbsps. butter
Boil the rice until tender and
fluffy. Melt butter in eklllet; add
boiled rice, sweet peppers, onion,
soya sauce and 1 tsp. salt. Toss
lightly until delicately fried.
Serve with chuncks of cooked
chicken whichhave been re/led
it beaten egg, dipped; in bread.
cruinbs and browned in deep fat.
Serves 5,
Swei4P J7 Tote
1 cup sugar
21/c, cups" all-purpose flour
1 cup butter
1 clip spur cream
Strawberry jttin
Sift flour with' sugar, then
work in the "butter and aeiur
cream (the cream should " be
thick). Pat some of the- reixttire
into a pie plate to make ea thiii
layer. Spread this with jam and
press another layer of dough
over top. Bake in hot electric
oven (400 degs.) for 15 mins.
then move oven indicator to 350
for 20 mins. Serve in pie -shaped
wedges with whipped cream.
Makes two (9in.) tortes.
Norwegian Hyldkak
To 3 cups cold mashed potat-
oes add 1 cup 'flour and salt to
taste. Make mixture into round
cakes (1/a, in. thick and about
size of a saucer). Place these on
a griddle and brown on both
sides. These cakes are served
hot or cold with butter, goat
cheese, sugar or syrup.
Danish Pastry
1 lb. butter
1 ib. flour (3% cups)
1 cup water
1 (2 oz.) brandy
Mash butter in ice water and
make it into a square. Knead
water and brandy into flour on
a pastry hoard. Roll it to an
oblong square. Place the butter
in the centre and fold dough
over it. Roll out gently as large
as possible without butter break-
through. Fold each end to centre.
.Fold once crosswise. Repeat 3
times but place in electric refrig-
erator each time. Use this dough
for tarts, napoleon cakes and
cheese squares. Bake in a hot
electric oven for 10 mins.
THE QUESTION BOX
Many questions have been
mailed directly to the signed
addresses.
Thank you for ' signing your
name and address in full on your
letters to us.
Anne Allan invites you to
write to her % Clinton News -
Record. Srtad in your suggest-
ions on homemaking problems
and watch this column for replies
4-0-6-4-1,-+.0•0-44•4.-0. 4-0 -4-4-4-4-4-10-4-4-4-42.
Do you want your radio
performing like it
used to?
A radio may be had
while yours is be-
ing repaired.
BOB WEEKS
Radio & Sound
No. 8 highway -- ph Miles East
of Clinton
ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER
Johnny's bank account is one of nearly
9,000,000 now carried by Canadians irk
the chartered banks 3,750,000 opened
in the last ten years alo! m,,
practically everybody
Competition arson
ii.
Prins of l rides sir k;' • - r;e i;:
the reasons why &'f)1Id',, t,f a;r' d of umr,
1
can expect prompt, c'fjicteft,
courteous attention to your needs
''at your own local branch.
TSE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
fr
.4*
HOLMES lIL E
teee.ax+9-e*-• .•.s.e.....
Sgt. and Mrs, Al Parkes and.
family, Aylmer were recent guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Les Jervis,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gerig and
son, Oshawa, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. 7Ei. M. 'Bezemi and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bezeau, Kit-
ichener, were guests of Mr. and
Mrsa Frank McCullough 4n Sun-
day,
74th. Anniversary -
lielmesville United Church obr
served the 74th anniversary of the
church, en Sunday, October 11.
Rev, H. C, Wilson, minister of the
Wesley -Willis - Holrtiesville .circuit,
was in charge of both morning and
evening services, which were larg-
ely attended.
The church was decorated with
baskets of autumn flowers, and
the windows were adorned with
small vases of tiny 'mums. In the
morning, a women's choir was en-
joyed, and during the anthem, the
solo parts were taken by Miss
Sandra Williams, Mrs, William
Norman and Mrs. Edward Grigg.
With Mrs. Nelson Brown, De-
troit, Mich„ as the accompanist,
Mrs, Roland Gerig, Oshawa, sap
"My Heart Be ver Joyful" and
Mrs, Bill Cox, Porter's Hill, sang
"I Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked". Mrs. W. Yeo. was 9r-
ganist for *Jog of the ,service.
At the evening service, the
men's choir of Wesley Willis Unit-
ed •Church, Clinton; suppl ed�3'the
tnusic witheMra, Ray' Vin enti"`at
the` organ. The chair sang' "Bless
This House", "My ,Anchor Holds':
and "While the Years- Roti° 'By"
and a quartette bf young men
sang `"Let the Lower -Lights Be
Burning" • and "Send the' Light1i,
all of which was greatly enjo'ed
BRUCEFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burdge, Wil-
liam Burdge, Mrs. William Fother-
ingham, Mrs. R. P. Watson and
Mrs. W. F. McMillan motored to
Hamilton on Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. James Burdge.
Dick Munn, son' of Mr. and Mrs,
A. E, Munn, London, spent
Thanksgiving weekend with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Dinnin. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Barr, Patsy and Jean, Burlington,
also were there for Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse
and Eva, Brucefield; Mr, and Mrs.
Elwood Stackhouse, Johnny and
Mary Ann, Wilton Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Neale, Pat and Ron,
Glencoe, attended the Boothman-
Wightman wedding in Auburn on
Saturday.
s • 4
New Canadians Se
Vivid Film On
Aetive Christianity
The Christian lteforin Con-
gregation was entertained by a
film Showing on k'riday evening,
October 2, in St. Andrew's Pres-
bfteriaChurch. "The Power
God"depicted in vivid fash-
ion, the results effected in the
little town of Bliendale,
Following the film, a general
sing -song of hymns, In English
and Dutch was enjoyed. Rev..
George IIoyteman presided and
was assisted by a committee of
three,. representing the ehildren,
the youth and the older men and
Wee nen,
PAGE NINE
J, Scruton
Oils - Greases. -Gasoline
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CITIES SERVICE
DISTC.IUUTOR
QUALITY
taws E
CARS
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
19$2 Pontiac Sedan
2--1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans
1951 .Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) ,
1p51 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in
radio)
1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equiped
1949 Ford Custom Sedan (two-tone)
1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach
1948 Chevrolet Sedan
1917 Chevrolet Sedan
1946 Pontiac Sedan
1942 Dodge Coach
TRUCKS'`
1946 Chevrolet 34 Ton Pick-up
1946 Ford 1/2 Ton Pick -Up
1.6--1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 ton
-SPECIAL
1947 Mercury 114
four door sedan
$695
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
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3r W
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" ! �C.Y A'` e..�
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. " — PRONE '73-X
CL1NTON—Co»taet Knox Williams, Ph. 641
ligatke
aletatiatatiOalefir
Serving Canada in the Army
you serve .. .
Comradeship is one of the
finest features of Army life.
Ask tiny soldiers You take
part in sports, live, work.
and ince dangers with hien
who share your Were*
and ambitions:
4
'Travel will give wet wider
experience and interests.
There are many thanees
for travel In Canada and
overseas. You see and
learn more in the Arrny to,
daY than °Vet before.
�G.
Never before has an Army career offered so many
advantages to young men. Army life b for men who
want to help guard Canada's freedom. It is not art
easy life' but it is a rewarding one, You and Canada
profit by the many opportunities and benefits of
military service. Here's haw you gain when you serve
Canada in the Army: good pay, financial security and
pension; 30 days annual leave with pay; opportunities
for special training, promotion, adventure, For
Canada, you will represent another trained soldier to
help guard our freedom,
'l'o be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled
tradesmen to 45, When applying bring birth certificate
or other proof of age.
Apply right away Per full information write or visit
the Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
Ne 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallts Rous°, Rideau & Charlotte Sfs., Ottawa, L'Int.
f Io. 5 Personnel Depot, Arfiitory Park, }fagot St., klatgstone Oaf.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,
9b Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. i' per3onnol Depot,
'Wolseley farrecks, Q*ford & Ellzab9lh Sts., London, Beit.
Artily Recruiting Cerdrer, 3466 Main 5t. W, Nerth hay,Onk
Army Recwitfng sehtre,
Oak -
James Street Armoury„300 Jeinies $t. North:, Nalnlltofi, Kink
Kfoeva•d