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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-14, Page 5P:65 FREE Clinical Thermometer W ith, 100 ASA-REX Headache Tablets Only 19c 'Meditated to prevent diaperrash . 41.a 98 rge 1 Sows loktecnt LIQUIPRIN for children • sof e, easier to use than aspirin lav,00,444.BABY' POWDER 1,4-•"" " New pow* bcOnemy 0 89 size v, SAVES YOU 30: pie — - 98c le FAMILY I WATER BOTTLE In lovely peslel shades Omit ;Disposable Diapers GLAZIER—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Monday, January 11, 1960, Elizabeth Cook, widow of the Tice Peter Glazier, in her 85th year. Funeral from the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rat- tenbury, Street East, Clinton, to the Clinton Cemetery, on Wed- nesday, January 13, by the Rev, G. L.'Mills, IVIcEWEN — In 'Hensall, nn Moe- day, January 11, 1960; Rebecca McEwen, beloved wire of the 'late John H. McEwen (formerly, 'of RR 5, Clinton) in 'her 84th year. Funeral from the Ball and "Mach funeral. home,153 High. Street, Clinton, to Baird's.Cem- etery;,, Stanley Township, on 'Thursday afternoon, January 14 at 2 o'clock, McKENZIE — In Clinton Public, Hospital on Thursday, January 7, 1960, 'Simon. McKenzie, be- loved husband of Margaret May Campbell, Brucefield, in his 87th f ear, Funeral from the Beattie uneral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton to Baird's (Cemetery; on Saturday after- nom, January 9, by the Rev, J. Lane. STIRLING — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, January' 12, 1960, James R. Stirling, RR 2, Bayfield, beloved husband of Margaret Stirling, in 'his 86th year. Service from the Beattie- funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, on Thurs., day afternoon, Jantiery 14 at 2 p.m. Interment In :Bayfield Cemetery, Have You Renewed Your Subscription? Packing For "Missile Alley" At Valcartier, P.Q., Flight Lieutenant Murray Sweet- man and Defence Research Board technician William Lafarge check equipment being packed for "Operation Lookout"; to be based on Ascension Island in the South - Atlantic: In co-operation with U.S. research agencies, the DRB-RCAF team is to gather. information on ballistic missile-re-entry at the end of "Millile Alley", the range which begins at Cape Canaveral, Canada's CF-100 was chosen for the job because of its unique qualities. F/L Sweetman,ewho hails from Little Britain, Ontario, heads the RCAF detachment, leaving this week. (RCAF Photo) BAYFIELD t-ucy a, WOODS Phone Bayfield. 45 r 3 Mr. and Mrs, A, W, arisson, Grosse Point, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs, Perey Weston on Sunday. Trinity 'Executive An ,executive meeting of the Trinity Club was held en Tues- day, .January 12, at Shangri-La, home , of MrS, It. A. Simone, see,. rotary. Schedule of meetings at members houses was drawn up, Many suggestions for entertain, ment were discussed .and tentative plans were made until such time as they could be confirmed, The executive hopes to provide a year of pleasurable .entertein- ment for the elub, February 2 is the date of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Simons. A Valentine, box of touch and take will be one of the even- ing's features. Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST- CHURCH' Pastor: JOHN AGULIA_N, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—"YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW" A Cordial Welcome to An ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "VIM FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor—REV, GRANT MILLS, 9.45 ant—Sitriday School 11.00 am.—IVforning Worship 1,30 p.m.--Evening Chapel. Service. turner'* Church 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 8.00 pare—Sunday Scheel OI $ AY, XIVARY U 1060 • BIRTHS ic400pmAN — In. Clinton Public hospital on Tuesday, JantIary.12, 1961e, to. LAC and Mrs. a, .0cpd- Man, Seaforth, a daughter. :MhLIZN — 1n Mount Hamilton Hospital on Wednesday, Janu- ary 6, 1960, to Mr, .and Mrs. Larry. Mellen (nee Connie Scrtit, ten) son (Daniel John),. WU.4.hNh7t .— In Clinton Public hoenital on Monday, January 11, 1960, to AM and Mrs, R. M. Sweeney, Auburn, a, son• VAYWR—At Vietoria, B„C„ on Friday, January 8, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Taylor 'Wee 'Violet 0)010., a son, MARRIAGES • .4.rtmsTRoN-Q.-Bu.„-In St. An- drew's 'United Church, Bayfield, on Saturday; January 9, 1960, by 'the Rev, J. W. Patrick, Joyce Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Bell, 'to Howard Glenn Armstrong, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John.. Armstrong, Zit- rieh. DEATHS How do you like your eggs in the morning , .. at noon,e or at night?' Can't always guarantee a kiss along with them . . as the songwriter suggests . . and we'd have to be content, but we would- n't want our poached or soft cook- ed eggs without lots of melted butter on top. Or miss the sheer We honestly hope that they will shortly have the courage to de-, clare theineselve.s, that the towns- people of Clinton may know ex- actly what they stand for. This is ',provided that they stand for anything aside from impeding pro- gress. We also (hope that the people of Clinton will remember the in- junction to be "seen to stand for something; or you,shall be seen to fall for anything." D,C, Toronto, Ontario, January 11, 1960. HOW WILL YOU -HAV'E YOUR EGGS? , joy of the wonderful flavour of eggs scrambled or fried in butter. this dairy .food to bring out the What would be: oldie right than best in that •conveniently packag- ed parcel, the egg? e But besides blossoming forth in single blessedness, the egg enters into many. another partnership; contracting with milk, sugar and flavourings to , thicken custards and puddings; with meat, 'bread crumbs 'and- seasonings to bind meat loaves and croquettes; with flour, milk, vinegar and season- ings to thicken. salad' dressing; with oil, vinegar and seasonings in mayonnaise; with ,better and flour in cream puffs - as an emulsifying agent; with, flour and -other in- gredients in sponge•and angel food cakes, as a leavening agent; with bread crumbs to coat meats , and with nuts in which cookies are rol- led to form a crunchy outer coy- .ering. They add color and flavor to an' array of dishes, and make attractive garnishes for 'soups, sal- ads, canapes and sandwiches. • Versatile, eggs are; particularly when the dairy foods accompany them. Today it's butter that stars with eggs . . . in Buffet Scrambl- ed Eggs. The scrambled mixture is nestled in a scooped-out scone loaf that's buttered and heated and then lined with buttered sau- teed bologna. We'd suggest some- thing crisp and tart to serve with the eggs . . raw relishes and spiced crabapples could add the very contrast you're looking for. Curried Stuffed Eggs to follow just right to add to your vege- table salad plate with their color- ful golden-hued centres and their flavorful hint of curry powder and Tabasco sauce. Decidedly different from usual rolls are the Sesame Seed Cres- cents .that come next . . not a yeast mixture as you rnig7et expect but a combination of raw and cooked egg yolk with sugar, pat- ter; flour and sesame seeds work- ed in . . , a few'seeds sprink- led on top, after a rolling pf the crescents in beaten egg white. To the oven they go . . to be baked at a low temperature until alight brown in color. • But this is only the blueprint . . let's get on with the• actual Construction of the three . a trio of recipes built around two basics, butter and eggs. BUFFET .SCRAMBLED EGGS (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) 1 loaf unsliced bread melted butter 4 tablespoons butter 1 ,dozen eggs„ slightly beaten 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper. 1 (4 Ounce) package cream eh- ease, cut into small cubes % cup milk 2 tablespoons . butter 6 Stites bologna, halved , Remove crusts from bread And Scoop Out centre, leaving about 1 inch around sides and bottom, 13ruen with melted butter. Beat eggs slightly, with salt, pepper, create eheese and milk. Melt four tablespoons butter in top of dou- ble (boiler; add egg mixture. Cook over hot water until set. While eggs are cooking, toast bread un- der the broiler, Saute bologna in 2 tablespoons butter until lightly browned. Line sides of shell with' bologna, forming a scalloped edge; spoon scrambled eggs into the centre. Sprinkle, with paprika. POTTQINT $,AVCOA,0 CURRIED STUFFED EGGS (Makes 12 Eggs) 12 eggs 2 tableeboons vinegar 4 tablespoons softened butter 2 tablespoons Mayonnaiee 1 teaspoon salt 1.1/2 teaspoons curry powder -3 .dashes Tabasco sauce paprika Place eggs inepan of cold wat- er; bring to a rolling 'boil; cover pan and remove from heat. Let stand for 30 minutes. Drain; run cold water over eggs, to chill, Re- move shells, and cut eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and mix together with vinegar, butter, mayonnaise, salt, curry -powder and Tabasco sauce. Work until creamy and smooth. Fill egg whit- es and sprinkle with paprika. SESAME SEED CRESCENTS ,2 hard cooked egg yolks, mash- ed 2, raw egg yolks 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup butter 31/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 5 tablespoons sesame seeds 1 egg white sesame seeds Blend raw and cooked egg yialks together. Add sugar and butter, creaming well, Work in flour,• and sesame seeds; knead until evenly distributed. Forth into crescent shapes; dip tops in egg white, then in sesame seeds. Bake in a slow oven (325° F.) for 15 to 20 min- utes, or until light brown in col- or. (By our Hensall Correspondent) The following officers were elected tp office for-1960, at the -oe' Sarteessles flamers W sereutom flame ciety' Janua meeting, held in the• United Church there, on Thursday, January 7. Rev. Currie Winlavv conducted the election and addressed the group, in which he referred to the M, and M. Fund, and what it meant to each of them. Honorary president, Miss Mettle Ellis; past president, Mrs. George Armstrong; president, Mrs'. E, T. Rowe; vice-presidents, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. T, C. Coates, Miss El- 118, Mrs. Armstrong; treasurer, Mrs. W. B, Cross; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Sim Roobol; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Henry; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs, A. B, Roweliffe; Mrs, T, J. Sherritt; assisteet, Mrs. Earl Sproat; community friendship secretary, Mrs. George 'Thompson, Mrs. Cornelious Cook, Mt, Melville Traquair; supply secretary, Mrs, Albert Alexander, Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Hugh Mrs. George Thomp- son, Mrs, W. R. Dolleall; Mrs, Jarvis Herten, Mrs.. William Cole, Mrs. IL J. Paterson, Mrs. C, Men- ardson. Associate helpers, Mrs. George Hese, Mrs, Stanley Mitchell, Mrs, Cole, Mrs, A, E. Clerk; literature secretary, Mrs, W. Weeks; Christ, ion citizenship, Mrs. W. R, Steph- enson; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Laird lVfickle; press secretary, Mrs. Coates; 1V1iSsien send super- Guides Happy On Bus Trip To Goderich Factories Clinton Girl Guides along with their captain, Mrs, H. A, "Bud" Graham, and assistants Mrs. 3. S. Smith, Mrs. L. G. Winters and Mrs. Duff Thompson went by bus to Goderich on December 28. They toured the Sheaffer Pen Co. of Canada plant in the county town and saw how pens were made and assembled. By special bus they travelled to the plant 'of Sifto Salt Ltd., and saw the brine and salt 'go through the many different processes. Each received• a warm box of salt as a gift front Sifto. Refreshments were enjoyed on the bus during the trip home to- the Legion Memorial Hall in Clin- ton. Guides 'and their leaders enjoy- ed this exciting trip, and are look- ing forward to visits in London at the Easter holidays. intendent, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs, Harold Dignan, Mrs. Edison For- rest, Mrs. Ross Forrest; Baby Band superintendents, Mrs. Wil- bert Dining, Mrs. Grace Harpole, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Hess; assistant superintendents, Mrs. E, Forrest, Mrs, Ken Elder, Mrs, Jack Drysdale, Mrs, R. Forrest. Mrs. Armstrong, who presided, expressed her thanks to the mem, hers who braved the Weather ele- ments to attend the meeting, and read a message written to the leaders, by Dr. M. A. McQueen, after he had been appointed Mod- erator. Mrs, Stephenson read Scripture passages and Mrs. J. Ferguson gave a reading and of- fered prayer, Mrs. henry gave a NeW Year's message. The secre- tary was instructed to send thank- you letters to W. H. 'Weeks, who donated a lovely book case to the society, and to the Evening Aux- iliary, for their donation to defray shipping charges on a bale Sent in November, . Reports for the year Were sub- mitted by the secretaries. Mrs. Coates rendered a pleasing- solo, "Standing at ,the Portal", with Mrs, Sherritt as accompanist. Retiring president Mrs. Arm- strong expressed her thanks for the splendid co-operation afforded her while in office, and called on the new president, Mrs. RoSve, Who in her remarks stated hew wonderfully Mrs. Armstrong had worked as the heed of the organ- ization. Miss Anne r airservice favored with a piano selection. Mrs. Tom Allen gave a musical numher on her accordion. .Little Debbie Davey gave a Christmas recitation' ending with a song. The meeting adjourned and the (hostesses served a tasty lunch,. The February meeting will be held on the evening of Feb- ruary 5, being family night. Danny, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, is in London Sick Children's Hospital for treat- ment. Eager Eight The Eager Eight. Club held their tenth meeting/ on ,January 4, at the home of Mrs. Milton Little, The meeting was opened by re- peating the pledge. Roll call was answered: by stating whether the record book was completed. Present were Jane Alblas, Wil- ma Alblas, Bernice Hunking, Ann Knapp, Thelma Riley, Brenda Kennedy, Bonnie, Evans, Bonnie Kennedy. The club decided to have a pot luck supper for the next meeting. Members who were behind in their sewing, worked on completing it, while the other members worked on the skit. ISCSIEP. Chlfrtb REV. J. A. MelelM, B.A. MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. It. RENNIE. Choir Director Sunday, Jarivary 17 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 7.30 p.m.—Study Service HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Worship Service 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Maple, Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, January 17 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.3Q p.m.—Gospel Service, Speak- er, Mr. Reuben Brubacher, Clinton. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. ALL WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall inVite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as follows: SERVICE 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel f#.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading Christian Reformed Church .01.•••••••••••••4 Sunday, January 17 10.00 a.m.—Service in English, 2.30 pane—Service in Dutch Guest Speaker for both, serv- ices; Rev. Feenstra, Wood- stock. Everyone Wetcome Legion Auxiliary Instals Officers; Pin Past President The Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch, 140, .Canadian Legion, met in the .Legion 1-411 on Monday, Jars, '11, The meeting opened with the. presentation of flags and. one 'min- utele silence for fallen comrades. Secretary :and -treasurer's reports were given showing a bank bal- ance of $7.51.5, Yearly report was received showing the Auxiliary had made $3,436,36 during the year, 'banquets, canteen, check- room being the main moneymak- ing echemes, Zone Commander McCann, Ford, wieh, installed the 1960 officers, and presented Mrs. Cameron Proc- tor with a past president's badge, The committees for 1960 were named and a social half hour fele lowed the meeting. Tuckersmith Club Regular Meeting At Mrs. Whitmore's Mrs. Warren Whitmore Was hostess for the Tuckersmith Ladies Club meeting in January, at which Mrs, William Pepper presided. Eleven members and two visitors attended. Group one was in charge of the program, which included singing of "Auld Lang Syne",a reading by Mrs. H. Johns an a contest by Mrs. Alden Crich. Thank-you letters were read from Warren Gibbings, Mrs. E. O'Brien. the Clinton Retarded Children's Association and the Children's Aid Society. It was decided to buy material for sewing, also a mystery prize to Sell tickets on 'at the February Meeting. Whoever wins this, prize. will buy something of similar . value to sell tickets on at the. March meeting. Plans were made for a card' party in SS 4 school on Friday evening, January 15, Quilting com- pleted the evening. • A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leslie Lawson' on Feb. 3. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I, BODENHAM Sunday, January 17 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 am,—Morning Worship "Are Saints Under Law?" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service "Persisent, Panic Prevail- ing,' Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting You are cordially invited to these services. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's — Clinton REV. C. S. 1NDER, Rector SECOND SUNDAY I AFTER EPIPHANY Sunday, January 17 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Tues.,Jan. 19—W.A. of St. Paul's will meet at Mrs. Charles ' Wise home at 2.45 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A.- Minister MRS. M. J. AGNE,W, Organist and Choir Leader • Sunday, January 17 9.45 a.m.—Church School, for all classes 10.45 a,.m.—Sermon Subject: "'Having Life In Abundance" We Welcome All Worshippers PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.0,C. Vietoria Street,, Clinton H. KENDRICK, Pastor Friday, Januar)! 15- 8.00 -p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, January 17-- 10.00 elm—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.--Gospel Service Wednesday, January 20- 8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits YOU Letter to the Editor Newer PUICE IMPVDTMENTT The Editor, Clinton News,Record:' It, is with a large Measure of re- gret that we learn that we plane for the new Clinton Post Office must be deferred, Delay in build- ing programs is not new, nor, we are sorry to admit, is the pettiness Which is causing this delay, The petitioners who have so disgustingly-well managed to set back the building program, are, we suggest, motivated by a myo- pic egocentricity and a callous in- difference to the best interests of their town. That a few traditionalists or ec- =enlists (and they must' combine the less desirable aspects of both) should be able to impede Clinton's Town Council by going "over their heads," is contrary to the princi- ples of democracy as we under- stand thern. Not only do these "privileged few" manage to successfully . cir- cumvent 'the normal channels of municipal gOverament, but they also cheese to- hide behind a veil of anonymity, If they had had any constructive suggestions to offer regarding the site of the pro- prised new Post Office, why did they not come forward, rather than resort to this "political wire- pulling,?" News of Londesboro Correspondent -- MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 eeetkike.ege "I Like Mine with a Kiss!" .ersonals Miss Violet- Phillips, Toronto, has returned home after visiting relatives in iandi. around Clinton, Mrs. Roy 'llynclall and son Mur- ray, visited over the weekend with, relatives in JSroekville an. Tor- onto. "Miss Mary Lavls has returned to Alma College, St..Thornas, after spending a Christmas Holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' George Levis -and sister Linda, Mr, and Mrs, -Gordon Curling- lime received word that their son-in-law, Dr, Thomas E, Ph, P„' -University of British Col- umbia, Vancouver, h.0„ has rep- eived an offer frem McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, to become the di, - rector of the combating centre in that institution. It is doubtful if Dr, Hull will accept, Members of the 'Gray family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood for New Year's day, the following were present, Mr., and Mrs, Eph Gray and family, Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Gray and daughter, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeil, 13lyth; Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and children, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Winghasn, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald McNeil and family. As the entire family have not been together for quite some time, the occasion was a happy one. Mrs, Emerson. Hesk is at pres- ent a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Little Debbie Davey is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Durnin while her grandmother is in hos- pital. Mrs. Thomas Knox has been un- der the doctor's care during the past few days, but she is much Improved. Miss Vina Knox, Tor- onto is caring for her mother. Mrs. Don Napier returned on Friday 'to her home in Dallas, Texas. A joint meeting of the three congregations for Preparatory ser- vice will be held in Burns United church on Friday evening, Jan- uary 15, at 8 o'clock. The Women's Institute met last Thursday with a fair attendance. Several business items were dealt with. Mrs.. Frank Tamblyn who had the motto, gave a splendid paper taking for her topic "Time". Annual Meeting Of Hensall Woman's Missionary Society Held Thursday