HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 16•CURIION .MVV$43,4.COAD
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Bayfield Young Man Marries
MR. and MRS. RONALD CURRIE CASTLE were
married in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Friday
evening, October 9. The bride is Cora, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Harold A, Bogie, RR 3, Goderich, and her hus-
band is the son of Thomas W, Castle, Sr,, Bayfield, arid
the late Mrs, Castle. (MacLaren's Studio)
Vissea.,
L 9s Phone HU 2-9711
Victoria Street
Clinton -- Ontario
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SHOPPING COMFORT
We Welcome Your Credit
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get together. Make the dough-
nuts too, if you're looking for real
compliments;
Baited French Direekfast
Doughnuts
(Makes 1 Dozen)
5, tablespoons butter
14, cup sugar
1 egg
1% cups sifted pastry flour
2% teaspoons baking powder
1./.1. teaspoon salt
% teaspoon nutmeg
% cup milk
Marmalade or raspberry jam
% cup melted butter
% cup white sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Cream butter and sugar well.
Beat in egg. Sift together dry
ingredients; add alternately with
mills. Stir only until well mixed.
Put spoonful in bottom of each
well-buttered muffin pan; in cen-
tre of batter drop spoonful of
marmalade; cover with more bat-
ter, Muffin pans should be only
half full. Bake in a moderate ev-
en (350°F) for about 25 minutes.
Carefully loosen, and remove from
pan. Dip each doughnut first in
melted butter and then in combin-
ed sugar and cinnamon.
Note: Doughnuts may be baked
in paper baking cups, if desired.
Potato Doughnuts
(Makes 30 to 36 Doughnuts)
3 tablespoons butter
% cup sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
1 cup mashed potatoes
3 cups sifted pastry flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon nutmeg
% cup milk
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
in eggs and mashed potatoes thor-
ougly. Sift together dry ingred-
ients; add alternately with milk
to creamed mixture. Place in
lightly buttered bowl, chill in re-
frigerator. Roll out to about 14
inch thickness on lightly floured
board; cut with doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep fat at 375°F for about
4 minutes. Drain on absorbent
paper; dip in sugar, if desired.
Cream Doughnuts
(Makes 36 to 40 DoughnUts)
2 eggs
2 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
4 cups sifted pastry flour
6 teaspoons baking powder
.1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
1/3 cup thick cream
V2 cup milk
2 teaspoons melted butter'
14, teaspoon lemon flavoring
Beat eggs and egg yolks well;
add sugar gradually. Sift dry in-
gredients together; add lemon
rind. Combine cream, milk, but-
ter and lemon flavoring. Add dry
ingredients alternately with liquid
to creamed mixture. Roll out to
1/2 inch thickness. Cut with
doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat
at 375° for about 4 minutes. Drain
on absorbent paper; dip in sugar,
if desired.
Beattie
Funeral Home
When Death Occurs
Away From Home
Through our connections,
we can aid a family, regard-
less of where they may re-
quire funeral services.
We will handle all details
and can avoid delay, while
saving you from unnecessary
expenses.
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Clinton Electric Shop
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
HU 2-6646 Clinton
D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor
NEW Faster More Efficient
Direct Air Flow Drying
20% Faster— 20% Cooler
Direct Air Flow system with more air, lower heat
dries clothes faster than other dryers. Clothes are dried
fluffier and more economically too. A stronger flow of
fresh warm air blows directly into tumbling clothes, this
faster flow of air reduces drying time, saves electricity
and money.
SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS
Clinton and District Obituaries
Mrs. Secord McBrien
BUY NOW and PAY LATER
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aewa
A MOMENT'S ALL
THE TIME ITTOOK,
AND LIFE TAKES ON
A BRAND-NEW LOOK
Did you ever stop to wonder
how the doughnut got its hole?
"Doughy Nuts or Balls" were of
course well known in English
coffee houses — . but it took a
practical Maine sea captain, Han-
son Gregory, to give the dough-
nut its hole-in-the-middle shape.
It happened this way. Gregory
Used to serve "Doughy Balls" to
the sailors on the bridge, and the
eaillors often stuck the doughnut
over the spokes of the ship's wheel
until a high wave passed, Gregory,
Who obviously adhorred waste, or-
dered the doughnuts to be baked
with a hole to fit the spokes . .
and ever since, our doughnuts
have had a hole in the middle.
If you've never made doughnuts,
perhaps you'd like to try making
some of both kinds . . with the
hole and without, If loughnuts
are one of your specialties, then
you'll find that each of our three
doughnut recipes today * all flav-
orfully rich in butter — are dif-
ferent enough that you'll want to
add them to your own collection.
And whether you're a deb at
doughnut -making, or came out
with them seasons ago — you'll
find them warmly welcomed by
your brood. For youngsters, and
oldsters too, can you think of a
better snack than a doughnut with
a glass of milk? And a piece of
cheese? . , . and of course when
the doughnuts , are some that
"Mom made", they're just that
much better for snack or dessert
time.
Baked French'Breakfast Dough-
nuts look just like a cupcake and
belong to the real "melt in the
mouth" family of quick breads.
As they come from the pans
they're dipped first in melted but-
ter and then in a sugar-cinnamon
mixture. Urnrannnrni
Potato Doughnuts make light,
puffed, nicely browned doughnuts
in the conventional shape, and be-
lieve it or not, making them be-
gins with the creaming together
of butter and sugar, then in go
eggs and mashed potatoes before
the dry ingredients and milk.
Cream doughnuts, naturally, owe
some of their richness to the thick
cream in their make-up, butter
adds that delicate flavor that
ean't be matched, and lemon rind
and flavoring give them a special
subtle touch.
So make it doughnuts and milk
. and a piece of cheese . .
' when the youngsters come home
"after four". Make it doughnuts
and milk when your teenager and
friends get together with records
or chatter. And make it dough-
nuts and milk or cider "after the
game," or around the fire, or
Whenever you and your friends
OfiTM• XIAS •
rax.caloN ON* NOV. 11.
The .Clintonian Club will meet
on Wednesday, Novemner 11 at
2;30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs.
Ronald MacDonald. Election of
officers will be included in the
business of the meeting.
SS 4 Goderich ToWnsbip
Neighbours Honour
Newlywed Couple
A number of friends and neigh-
bours of SS No. 4 Goderich Town-
ship, Met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt to honour Mr,
and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt, newly-
weds.
Kenneth Farquhar read an ad-
dress and William Lobb presented
them with a lovely trilight lamp.
Gerald thanked them for their gift
and invited everyone to visit them
at their home in Fonthill,
The rest of the evening was
spent in the showing of colored
slides from Gerald's collection.
The ladies served a bqunteous
lunch.
0
Evangel ism Meeting
In Chatham Church
The fifth annual conference on
evangelism for Western Ontario
will be held in Victoria Ave., Un-
ited Church, Chatham, on Thurs-
day, November 18.
The leader of this year's con-
ference will be Rev. Dr. Daniel
E. Taylor, Chicago, secretary of
The Board of World Peace of The
Methodist Church, U.S.A. An able
leader in international affairs, he
returned recently from a long
visit in Russia, as head of a visit-
ing group of Methodist ministers
and lay leaders.
Dr. Taylor's group met vice-
president Nixon's group in Lenin-
grad.
The Bible Today
Africa's population reached 220,-
000,000 in 1956 and is increasing
at the rate of 1.8% or by about
3,960,000 persons each year, ac-
cording to the recently,-published
United National Demographic
year book.
Bible Society activity to provide
Scriptures for this new multitude
of people includes revision of the
New Testament in four African
languages and two portions in new
languages, An increase in Scrip-
ture distribution is reported in
most sections of this great contin-
ent: 5,500 more Arabic in North
Africa; 1,000 in French West and
Equatorial Africa; 28,000 in Egypt.
Shortages cut supplies in the Con-
go and Angola though 128,306
Scriptures in thirty-two African
and five European languages were
circulated, In West Africa trans-
lation work is progressing in Tiv,
Margi, Isoko (Igabo),' Mende, and
Temne. A Bible House distribu-
tion centre is to be built in Salis-
bury, the capital city of the Rhod-
esias. Portions in Amharic are now
being printed in Addis-Abbaba.
Suggested Bible Iteadhigs
Sunday ...... .... Acts 5: 17-42
Monday .... Hebrews 1: 1-14
Tuesday .. Hebrews 12: 1-17
Wednesday .. James 5: 1-19
Thursday Psalms 138: 1 - 8
Friday Psalms 139: 1-18
Saturday Acts 6: 1-15
TW,M$DAY, NOVB1Y113g13, 5, 1M.
Laurie -Cox; best cut-out bat,
Muriel Lockhart; pinning nose on.
pumpkin, Corrie Idsinga; match
the apple contest, Ruth Mothers.
and Phyllis Cox; word contest,
Elva Cox; counting the beans, 'Jo-
Anne de Ruyter; ducking for. ap-
ples, Terry Bailer; eating apples
off a string, Colleen Lockhart and
Sandra Idsinga; Betty Idsinga and
Lennie de Ruyter,
MONSTER
RUMMAGE
SALE
Clinton
Council Chambers
1 to 9 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6
RCAF W,A.
44-b
p l.Gla 00V13,
w". moos:
Doughnut Hole
Where Does itCome From?
There passed away in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Saturday, October 31, Grace
Manson Landsborough, beloved
wife of Secord McBrien. A dau-
ghter of the late William and An-
nie Manson Landsborough, Mrs.
McBrien was born in Tuckersmith
Township 57 years ago. Since her
marriage 32 years ago, she had
resided on concession 4, Hullett
Township,
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by one daughter, Maxine,
Mrs. Glen Gracey, Vancouver,
B.C.; one sister, Elsie, Mrs. Walk-
er Carrie, Hensel and two bro-
thers, James and William Lands-
borough, Tuckersmith. She was
predeceased by a son, David, in
1942.
The funeral was held on Mon-
day, November 2, from the Box
funeral home, Seaforth, with Rev.
Donaldson of St. Thomas Anglican
Church, officiating. Burial was
in Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Robert
McMillan, Walter Scott, Laverne
Hugill, Samuel. McClure, William
S. Storey and Oliver Wright. The
flower-bearers were Stewart Del-
mage, Walter McClure. Kenneth
Thompson and John Thompson.
- 1,..„
David John Watson
The funeral of David John
Watson, who died Friday, Octob-
er 30, in Wingham. General Hos-
pital, was held Monday from the
Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth.
Mr. Watson, a native of Hullett
Township, was in his 72nd year,
and had been in ill health for one
year. He was a son of the late
David Watson and Semina Wells,
and had farmed for many years
on the fourth concession of Hul-
lett.
Besides his wife, the former
Agnes Truan, Hullett, he is sur-
vived by two sisters, Mrs. May
McDonald, Hullett, and Mrs. Am-
anda Wilson, Blyth, and one bro-
ther, Earl, Hullett,
Service was conducted by Rev.
C. Thomas, Walton, and burial
was in Union Cemetery, Blyth.
A. "Bert" Riley
Aldabert (Bert) Riley, 59, Hib-
bert Township, collapsed and died
of a heart attack around noon Fri-
day, October 30, while working on
a ditch through his farm.
A neighbour, Jerry Carey, WaS
working with Mr. Riley in the
field when he collapsed.
Mr. Riley was born near Walton
and had farmed in Hibbert Town-
ship most of his life. He was a
member of the Loyal Orange
Lodge, Mitchell, and Chiselhurst
United Church.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Nellie Taylor; sons, Ross and
Leslie, at home; Lloyd, of Red
Lake, Ont.; brothers, William,
Staffa and James, Brussels; a
sister, Mrs. Archie Luxton, Hen-
sel.
Service was from the Chisel-
burst United Church, Monday,
November 2, with burial in Staffa
Cemetery.
SS 5 Pupils And
Teachers Entertain
On Hallowe en
Mothers and pre-school child-
ren spent a most enjoyable after-
noon last Friday at SS 5, Gecie-
rich Township (Porter's Hill)
along with the teacher Mrs. Mac-
kinnon. Spooks, ghosts, tramps,
gypsies, hula dancers, clowns and
rabbits took part in the Hollow»
e'en party, Peggy Ann. Betties
was chairlady.
Prizes went to: best Hallowe'en
costume, -Kevin Cox; fancy cost-
umes, Sandra Cox and Jimmy
Riddell; best dressed couple, Mar-
ie and Peggy Ann Bottles; comic
costume, Jake de Ruyter; spot
contest, Colleen Lockhart; best
Jack-o-lantern, Elaine Townshend,
Counter Check
Books on Sale at
the I's ews-Record
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