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Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 341'11URSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 Obituaries Goldie Graham Funeral service for G o l d i. e Graham, 84, concession three, Stanley Township, who died at his his on Sunday, was held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, I1igh Street Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. D, J. Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, of- ficiated. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Norman Baird, .Don Glen, Kenneth Mc- Cowan, Jack Pepper, Adam Stew- art and Harvey Taylor, Flower - .bearers were Dean Aldwinckle, Stewart Baird, William Caldwell, Walter Moffat, Kenneth Parke, Alex Thompson, Adam Wilson and Harry Woolley. Born in Auburn, a son of the 1 late Mr, and Mrs. William Gra. ham, Mr. Graham moved to Stan- ley Township when a young boy and has farmed there ever since. He was a member of St. .And- rew s Presbyterian Church, Clin- ton, He was a former member of the Stanley Township council, and was a former trustee on the school board of SS 10, Stanley. At the time of his death he was a director of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Company—a posi- tion which he held. for 33 consecu- tive years, Surviving are his widow, the former Marjorie McIver; two sons, Melvin Graham, at home; John Graham, Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs, Fred (Barbara) Robinson, Toronto; one brother, Dr, Melvin Graham, Ponoka, Alberta; one sister, Mrs. James Broadfoot, Sea forth, and three grandchildren. "The Great Light" COMING ---- Saturday, November 7, at $ pan. in the Clinton Collegiate Auditorium. A dramatic and intriguing moving picture filmed in Nuremburg, Germany, amidst Bavarian medieval scenery. A wonderful presentation accomp- ied by London YFC Talent. (Clinton Area Youth for Christ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ---- DeLuxe Table Top Range Regular $389.00 This Week $299.00 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH "Your Westinghouse Dealer" PHONE 479 CLINTON Gloves Deer Skin Pigskin Chamoisette Fiat w Per - Wool .All Sizes )Popular Prices i'eeeee HATS Velvets and Velour's 4.95 - '7.95 SPECIAL A%W1NTi U ool COATS » FOIA tlyte e *' SMA1li;' ` ?hone 59 THING TO WEAR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE IRT Mabel Sbobbrook There passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday; October 28, Miss Mabel H. Shob- brook, in her 66th year, Bora an Concession 12, Hullett Town- ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Shobbrook, she lived all her life in the district and was aChurch. member of Londesboro ''United Surviving are, one brother, Howard, Londesboro; tvva sisters, (Laura) Mrs. Herman Saunder- cock, Londesboro; (Eva), Mrs, John Bedford, Sault Ste. Marie, Three sisters and one brother pre- deceased her. Funeral services were conducted at the ]3a11 and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Saturday, October 31 by Rev. T. White, Londesboro United Church, A solo, "Near to the Heart of God" was sung by Mrs, Glen Car- ter, aceompanied by Mrs. John. Armstrong. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Clarence Crawford, Clifford Saundercoek, Bert Shob- brook, Rae Shobbrook, Percy Mc- Bride, Norman Manning, Flower - bearers were: Robert Saunder- cock, Dennis Shobbrook, Bobby Gibbings, Billie and Charlie Craw- ford. a Rev. Frank Harper Funeral service was held for Rev. Frank Harper at the chapel of Morley E. Bedford, 159 Eglin- ton Ave. W., Toronto, on Monday, October 26. Interment was at Barrie. Deceased had been in Poor health for some time and suc- cumbed to an attack of coronary thrombosis on Friday, at his home at 1630 Bathurst Street, ,Toronto. Mr, Harper was born at Cooks- town, Simcoe County, and at- tended Barrie Collegiate and Uni- versity College of Toronto, from which he graduated in 1898 with honors in political science and law, Entering Knox College, Toronto, he graduated in 1901 with a Bachelor of Divinity degree. He took postgraduate studies in Edin- burgh, at New College and was ordained to the Presbyterian min- istry in 1903. During his long ministry of 50 years he was minister at Clinton for some time, Mr. Harper was chaplain in the 177th Battalion during World War I and was chaplain to the families of the Imperial Oil Limited resid- ing in Peru, South America, from 1922 to 1926. He retired in 1943. He was a member of the Ma- sonic Order, a 32nd degree mason, and at one .time was chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Canada for Ontario. Surviving is'his wife, the former Ella Margaret Shortreed. 0 Ladies Wind Up Bowling Season The Clinton Ladies' Lawn Bowl- ing Club wound up their year's activities with a business and so- cial meeting at the home of Mrs. Reg. Ball, with vice-president, Mrs. Grace Castle, in the chair. The treasurer's report showed a balance of slightly over $170, and it was voted unanimously to turn $170 over to the men's club for operating expenses. Also unani- mously approved, was ,a motion to send a letter of thanks to Bob Irwin and Norman Counter for the trophies they had so kindly donat- ed to the club in the past year. As two teams were tied for first place in the round robin doubles tournament which the ladies held this year, it was decided to in- scribe both team names on the silver plate trophy, donated for the tournament by Counter's Jewellery Store. Skip, Mrs. Iva - del Jervis .with Mrs, H. Vodden as lead and Mrs, Helen Fairservice, skip, with Mrs. M. Murney as lead, both had 116 points, to.tie for first place. The winners of the mystery number prize in the tournament, which was donated by the presi- dent of the men's bowling club, was the team skipped by Mrs. B, Hearn, with Mrs, Florence Chow - en for lead, as their score, 61 points, was nearest to the mystery number. The winner of the prize draw for the evening was Mrs. Reg. Ball. How Christian Science Heals "Building A Business On Spiritual Foundations" CHLO 680 k.c. NOVEMBER 8th, 2:45 p.m. CASH if you live. CASH if you die. Protection for the family, Comfort for your retirement All in one policy. Consult— HAL HA'RTL: Y, Inepeesentative CANADA LIFE. Clinton* phone 454w 40,060. Scruton 'Oils - Greases Oasolilla Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 317 Phone Grnkrieh 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR Mrs. Gr A. Wheable Describes UN At Wesley4W is WMS Thankoff ening Mrs, G. A. Wheable, who with her husband is a delegate to the United Nations from the United Church of Canada, was guest speaker at the autumn thankof- fering meeting of the Wesley -Wil- lis United Church Woman's Miss- ionary Society, held in the audi- torium of the church last Thurs- day, Since the inception of the United Nations, both Mr. and Mrs. Wheable have attended all sess- ions of the UN, and were the .only Canadian delegates in an edueet ional group of 500. Some of the points Mrs. Wheab- le made in her talk on what the UN is and can be were: "When the UN was born it had as an ideal a picture of the father- hood of God and the brotherhool of man. "The children of all who work at the UN go to school together, "We who are white should al- ways remember that we are much in the minority, and should not always be thinking that other people are foreigners. "Every nation is becoming very much alive and there are great national movements, which are good in a way so long as they do not lead to nationalism, "We have hadour last war; the next one will be destruction, "We must back the United aNa- Mrs. B. Cann Tells Of Overseas Trip Fourteen members and four visitors. answered the roll call at the October meeting of the Lon- don Road Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. The singing of "0 Canada" fol- lowed by the repeating of the creed opened the meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted after which the treasurer gave her monthly report. It was decided to make a donation to the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary'. The quilt top which the club ,members have been making was shown and tickets were distribut- ed among the members, to be esold. The mystery box was won by Mrs. LeBeau. Mrs. Bruce Cann gave an inter- esting talk on her trip home to Holland last summer, followed by a lovely solo. Readings were given by Mrs. Norman Manning and Mrs. Harry Plumstee] and Miss Judith Wat- kins sang two solos. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of "God Save the Queen" and a successful miscellaneous sale was held, A very tasty lunch was served by the hostesses, The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Doucette. The roll call will be "Your fav- ourite hobby." tions because it is the only thing to hold this threat in check. "We must protect ourselves by force, but force will never bang peace. "Our elevators and all available railway cars are jammed with wheat; and people in China, India, and other countries are starving; but a lot of people are not very happy about giving other nations food without p.ay. If we have privileges we must pass there on, if we are to have a world where everyone .can live to- gether. "The United Nations is not just a group sitting in New York, but every one of us is a member of the UN.' The worship service was in the charge of Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs, Wilson, and Mrs. Beattie, with Mrs. Vincent as pianist. Guest soloist was Mrs. M. Nediger who sang two beautiful solos, "Leave it wth Him" and "Spirit of God." Piano solos were given by Mrs. Vincent. 0 Bible Society Has Branch Mee ting Sunday evening saw a goodly number of citizens of Clinton and community gather in Ontario Street United Church for a spec- ial service, arranged under the Clinton Branch of the Upper Can- ada Bible Society, a subsidiary of the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety, which began the work of printing, translating and distribu- ting the Bible to people in their own language. Rev. W. H. Moore, secretary of the Bible Society was the special speaker, and in a few words stat- ed that 1953 is the 150th year of the society's life and work. .A Jgbilee Advance Campaign, with an objective of $750,000 to carry out an expanding program of Christian service in Canada and throughout the world is being held, The receipts from the cam- paign will be used to supply gos- pels for millions of new readers, give them in Braille, renewing of the printing plates, ouilding new Bible houses, one in Quebec and one overseas; printing illustrated gospels and a special Bible for children; translating the Book in- to more languages, etc. The film "The Bible on the Table" illustrating the home use of the Book, was shown by Mrs. Moore, and proved to be an im- pressive, practical illustration of what the Bible can mean in the modern home. The local society plans to give the citizens of Clinton and sur- rounding vicinity the opportunity of supporting this great work in the near future and commends its support to all the community. Hello Homemakers! Do you re- call these facts: Cheese is rich in the proteins and minerals that are so necessary for body building and repairing. When compared with fresh milk, a one inch cube of cheese represents 1 glass of milk. Finally, cheese tastes as good with the breakfast toast as the added treat with apple pie at dinner. Take a Tip 1. Keep a little grated cheese on hand. Place in a twist of alu- minum foil, then tuck in a covered jar and store in the electric refrigerator, 2. Sprinkle a tablespoon of grat- ed cheese into each baked po- tato that has been "bursted." 3. Sprinkle grated cheese over each dish of cream soup. 4. Add a few bits of cheese to each baked apple. 5. Crumble old cheese into mash- ed turCnip, pumpkin or squash. heese Cutlets 2/2 cup grated cheese 2 cups mashed potatoes 4 tbsps. chili sauce 1 cup mashed lima beans 1 tsp. salt Combine ingredients and shape into cutlets about 1/4 inch thick. Saute in a small amount of fat and serve with celery sauce or hot con- densed celery soup. Serves 4, Cheese Casserole 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated 1 cup grated old. cheese 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tbsp, parsley lup canned peas Soak bread crumbs in milk for ten minutes. Stir in the beaten. yolk of eggs. Add cheese, salt, parsley and peas. Fold in stilly beaten egg whites. Turn into but- tered caserele. Sprinkle a few dry crumbs on top. Bake in pre- heated electric oven of 350 de- grees for 30 minutes. Serves 4 to 6, Cheese -Crust Pie 3 tbsps, butter 3 tbsps. flour 11/z cups milk 1/4 tsp, salt / tsp. pepper Vs tsp. mustard 1 can luncheon meat 1 cup canned peas 2 hard -cooked eggs Heat 1 cup milk and stir in a paste made of butter, flour and le cup milk. Add seasonings, cubed luncheon meat, drained peas and sliced cooked eggs. Pour into cas- serole (10 x 6 x 2 inches) an& top with pastry, Cheese 1'a .try: Stir el cup but- ter rote le lb. processed nippy cheese, Blend well. Mix in N. cup sifted flour. Press into a ball and chill in wax• paper before rolling out as pastry dough for top of meat pie, Prick :rolled out dough before fitting on casserole. I aka in electric oven of 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Tin#t 4 UT STt.ON BOX Mr. 4. Ii. asks: How do you cook wild ducice Aft' wer: If it's a mallard duck, stuff with pieces of soft bread, slices of onions and 2 slices of lepton. Refrigerate overnight, re- move and discard stuffing as _it will have absorbed any "fish" flavour. Wipe the duck With a 'cloth dipped in. vinegar -Water. I Stuff the bird with a Mixture of boiled rice and fried bacon bits or sauerkraut. Roast in covered pan for 40 mins. then uncover and roast another 20 minutes in oven bf 350 degrees, Mrs. C. B. asks: What can we add to minute rice to induce wild rice flavour and how is the dress- ing for wood duck prepared. Answer: If you cannot purchase wild rice, buy brown rice. Boil 1/2 cup brown rice in 1 quart boiling salted water. Drain and rinse in sieve. Meantime, fry 5 slices of bacon, minced and 1/4 cup sliced onions. Then add to rice along with 1 minced tart apple, 1/4 tsp. sage and salt and pepper. Spoon into the duck. (Remember you may only shoot 1 wood duck.) Roast in oven of 350 for 11/2 or 2 hours. Cover for first 30 minutes. Miss M. 11, asks: Can you advise us how to make croquettes neatly and quickly? Answer Keep a saucer of flour handy and dust your hands with it each time you shape meat mixture into a croquette or press mixture gently into cone-shaped drinking cups and turn into muffin tins. Bake in hot oven for 30 minutes. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o Clinton News -Record. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. SAVE MILK 81 MONEY GARGETEX (NIXON) Multi -Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Bock! Gargetex contains, two penicillins, streptomycin and the new antibio- tic bacitracin, combined in a com- pletely milk soluble ointment, bringing the effect of four antibio- tics against mastitic infections. Gargetex works immediately on the internal infected udder tissue, promoting fast safe recovery and is guaranteed to give effective re- sults, Get a tube of New Gargetex today. Instructions for easy ad- ministration on every package. Made in Canada by Nixon Labor- atories Limited, P. B. PENNEOAKER TOA Drtui, Store hone 14 AUTO Gi. &SS REPLACED While You Wait Saftee Glass BO'111 FLAT i7;:+1 CURVED Installed to Your Complete ,S th factl„n EAE S .ALTO SUPPLY Phone Goderich 295 43-tfb I -meee"...--ueee— Wesley.Willis Men Promote Repairs Thet Wesley -Willis Men met in the church on Wednesday, OctoberhchrLeslie Ball presiding. It was deeided that the men ca -op - orate with the church property committee in undertaking some necessary repairs. A committee was set up to provide transporta- tion to and from the Sunday morning services, for those who require it. Charles Nelson is con- vener of this committee. A nom- ination committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the year 1954, at the next meet- ing, Cree Cook, convener. James Brophey, traveller for the Scales and Roberts firm, was the speaker of the evening, Mr, Bro- phey pointed out the difference in learning how to make a living, and learning how to live. Frank McCullough voiced the apprecia- tion of the group to Mr. Ilrophey,. A social hour followed the meet. ing. Utppy Workers lake Bazaar Plan The Workers' meting 01 Meeting Happy A rs' Club held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Glazier was openedby singing, "Home on the Range," The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, followed, by the roll call, which was averse from'iny old school reader." The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and plans for the ba- zaar discussed. The bazaar plans were put in the hands of a com- mittee, ,consisting of Evelyn Glaz- ier, Clara Dale, Wonetta Holland and Mame Glazier. The November meeting will be held at the home of Clara. Dale and rail call will be answered by "My Christian Name." This will be an afternoon meeting. DRUG STORES Sets, styles, waves ALL AT ONE TIME PIN CURL PERMANENT t NO NEUTRALIZER • NO RESETTING --' • NO TIRESOME WINDING! $175 Complete Kit Q..D.A. Specials A.R.S. ez C. TABS ... 19c BABY CREAM 39e AROMATIC CASCARA 3 oz. --- 23e 6 oz. •— 39e GLYCERIDE & ROSE WATER 39c OIL WINTERGREEN 2 oz. — 29c 4oz. —49c SYRUP WRITE PINE TAR 4 oz. -- 29c 8 oz. — 49c COREGA 33e --- 53c — 89c MERCOLIZED WAX 89c COMBS Sc, 2 for 15c CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION Reg. 75c for 59e Reg. 1.25 for 89e COLGATES TOOTH PASTE 2-33e tubes -- 49c MEN'S CLUB HAIR BRUSH 8: COMB 98e DU BARRY CLEANSING CREAM Reg. $2.50 for $1.50 PALMOLIVE SOAP — 3 cakes 25c SOAP SPECIAL -- 10 bars 49c • WOODBURY'S •SHAMPOO — $1.20 size 59c AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO—i. Cake Soap both for $1..00 R PHOTUE a B. 1Ai�:t SERVICE DRUGGIST PHONE 14 Y AT YOUR IGA Market On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. With each cash purchase of you will be entitled to purchase one Silver Teaspoon (value 45c) for 1Oc. RUMBALL'S 1GA MARKET --PHONE 86. --- Lest We Forget! Let us who enjoy Freedom— Remember those who gave their lives That we might live as free men. Bal:.Maeauiay Linn tett Lumber Yards in Clinton. and Seaforth will be closet all day, Wed. nesday, November 11 BALL- ACAULAY CLINTONS t` +'CI STH Ph. 9'7 Wilt. 181 1".,urribel*, Lime, Plywoods, Coal Jeeseelekeetereedeletereweeteeeeeeleeeeheeeeeeereeeeekeeeeeeedieheeeeee