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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-03, Page 5.e.s.egeef ...e;eate Young Reporters Visit Printing Plant Reporters from CDCI who are responsible for the production of the "At the Collegiate" feature each week visited the News-Record plant briefly last week, to gain some idea of how stories find their way from the written word to the newspaper pages. From the left are Gary Jewitt, Dewayne Elliott, Ken Scott, Peter Robertson, Janet Henderson and Gloria Rumball. (News-Record Photo) 000 M EATS Ar vAEAL sAv109 — AT CLINTON MEAT MARKET Grant Irwin and Art Colson, Proprietors Ready To Eat SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 0* 49( lb. FRESH DRESSED PICNICS — Lean Only 39( lb. Sweet Pickle COTTAGE ROLLS — Lean 0.1,, 59( lb. Fresh BEEF TONGUES and HEARTS Only 39 lb. Phone HU 2.3834 King St. Clinton S PRESENTING the film "They Looked For A City" A story of a Jewish family and their struggle for survival in Eastern Europe. PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC Clinton Legion Hall Saturday, November 5 at 8 p.m. FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME South Huron Youth For Christ -,1•••••••• I Kiwanis Music Festival STRATFORD — MARCH 6-15,1961 OFFICIAL SYLLABUS Now Available Write for Free Copy P.O. BOX 103, STRATFORD Take your Best Duds to the People who know Cleaning! BY DOROTHY BARKER WESTERN ONTARIO'S MOST EXPERIENCED TRAVEL SERVICE ce frf %AMISH' TOUVIS.,4 titter.ZtRESRAIVATtONS 441..44 filEATAirillEirr. TICKET, ,." Stan Blowes - Guy Cissac - Muriel King - Niels HanSen Stan Blowes, formerly 13 years with anti. City Ticket Offices, 9 years District Traffic & Sales Manager for TCA, 12 years conducting above Travel Service: Guy Clestee, formerly of Paris, France, 10 years as European Tour Conductor, 5 years Travel Service experience in Canada. Muriel King, 2 years Travel Service experience. Niels Hansen, most recent employee, 5 years with East Asiatic Steamship Company, Copenhagen, Denmark, (Over 50 years combined service). Agents for all Air- lines, Steamships, Tours, Cruises, Delve-ler-Self ears. All At No Extra Gest, Various European languages spoken, Will arrange time Payrnerit plans. Passports and European Pre- nd Ca aids arranged, US discount allowed on trips outside USA anada. See of call the Stan Blowes Trovei Service, 32 Wellington Street, Stratford, Phone 170 4 ilnet to servo you Clinton Branch, No. 140 of the Canadian Legion Invites You To Attend The Public erbice of Remembrance in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street Friday, November 11, 1960 at 9.45 a.m. Chairman—REV. D. J. LANE, B.A„ Legion Chaplain Speaker—REV. E. J. ROULSTON, B.A., All Legion Members and Veterans are requested to assemble at the Clinton Public School at 9,15 am. to parade to the Legion Hall, After the Service—Parade to Cenotaph at Post Office for Wreath-Laying Ceremony. Town of Clinton Service of Remembrance under auspices of Clinton Branch No. 140 of the Canadian Legion and the Clinton Ministerial Association. Legion Church Service ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 at 10.45 a.m. Legion Members and Veterans will meet at the Legion Hall at 10.15 a.m. and parade to the church. Black Knights Favour Union Jack Champions of English Rights For AU Honey at Teatime In Baking And For a Spread The English, who cherish their tea time habit, are fond of honey with toast, muffins or tea biscuits on, this occasion, In this country, people are more apt to use honey in other ways—as a spread at break- fast, or in 'baking. Honey has the same sweet- ening power as sugar but in addition it contains moisture. It is therefore necessary, when replacing one cup of sugar in a recipe by one cup of honey, to reduce the liquid ingredients by approximately one-quarter of a cup. Honey is added with 'the liquid ingredients in a re- cipe. For baked products, liquefy honey by heating it ov- er warm water (not over 140" F.) before measuring. Light greasing of the mewing utensil prevents the honey from sticking and being wast- ed. Honey should net be store ed in a refrigerator advise Ontario Department of Agri. culture epeciallets, Honey makes a good sauce for fresh fruits, fruit salads, ice cream, pancakes or waffles, steamei puddings and ginger- bread, Variety may be achiev- ed by combining honey with lemon or lime juice, or with nuts, fruits or cocoanut, For a spread, honey may be mix- ed with butter, To use honey as a sweetener in cold beverages or punches, blend the honey first with, a little hot water to make a .syr- up. Allow a quarter-cup of honey to one stiffly beaten egg white in meringue topping for cake dessert or one-crust pie. Iii cakes and cookies, replace no more than half the sugar with honey and make the necessary reduction in liquid. Honey tends to keep baked products moist. are not thinking of the religion of the man beside you, but how good a job you can do, "We know there is a great demand in Canada from various groups and many prominent individuals who say Canada should have a distinctive flag. This may come, but I trust when it does the Union Jack will be embodied in it. The Union Jack embodies the things for which the British nation has stood through the years. For years, when this country was not able to defend itself we were under the folds of the good old Union Jack. Now do we want to drop it—leave homer Other speakers were Mrs. Ruth Day, Hamilton, past grand mistress of British America, Ladies' Orange Benevolent As- sociation; V. Wor Sir Knight William McIlwain, Bayfield; Rev. Grant Mills, Clinton, and Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro. Among head table guests were Harry Collins, Woodstock, de- puty grand master of Ontario West; Borden Brown, Walton, county master, Huron County Orange Lodge; Harvey Jackson, North Huron county master;, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford. Vocal numbers were given by Sharon Strong, Clin- ton, who also led the gathering in familiar songs. 0 Boy Scout News (By Steven Cooke) Wednesday our new Scout- master "Bud Graham" took over the troop for the first Mime. Several things were dis- cussed and set straight as to the procedure of troop meet- ings. Several troop necessities were purchased out of the troop fund which has almost depleted itself, Several badges are now in stock so you may expect a badge ceremony soon similar to that of the Queen's Scout Ceremony. `BLOCKADE' FATIGUE SPONGE MAT REG....2.98 A reversible Jeer mat mode of see resilient spangle rubber with sealed tapered edges for extra sorely. "Patch Quilt " design on one sido and modern texture design on reverse side. Size 18" x 30". BALL and MUM IHA Hardware Phone HU 2-9505 Every once in a while I re- ceive a letter I like to desig- nate as "fan mail". Far from home and lonely as a homing pigeon, I picked up my mail at the hotel desk and noticed one letter bore a Seattle postmark. My correspondent began, "I read your column every week." I flipped over the envelope a- gain. Sure enough, "Seattle" read the postmark. It appears this reader has a friend in Seattle, who has a cousin living in Piston, Ont. This cousin sends the weekly paper from that town, and in turn she loans it to her friends and neighbours. This explains why my fan club has gained an international alliance. The letter was written be- cause this particular person said she enjoyed reading a- bout the people I meet while travelling and my trials and tribulations with George, the gardener. There was also an invitation for me to visit these admirers of the Vagabond wh- ile out west. While reading this letter, it oceured' to me that the most colorful and certainly the cut- est pattern in Canada's mosaic is the variety of native child- ren one encounters while trav- elling from coast to coast. For instance, when our train pul- led into the station at The Pas, two inky black eyes of a tiny papoose peered at me over his mother's shoulder, I wrote a- bout the Eskimo children who giggled and laughed their way into my heart, In Vancouver's Chinatown I found One of the most beloved toys of my child- hood had come to life, She was a mite of a Chinese doll, dres- sed in silken robe, her black pig toile swinging from her shoulders to her Waist. She 'teetered On a miniature pair of wooden shoes built on tiny Little people of all national- ities have winning ways, but it is a lass with russet hair and eyes as large and as blue as a willow pattern saucer who unconsciously made copy as the dayliner tooted its Way across the praste fields. It always =Lime me how very formal people are when they first board a train. This plump teenager tucked her bl- ue organdy skirt in folds be- tween us on the imitation leather seat of the dayliner. She tried to let on I didn't evert exist as she took three comic books end a chocolate bar from a paper bag. I blink- eel twice when. I read the titles of the two books out of the cornier' of my eye, "Teenage Love" and "Katlinfe First Love Adele, Dayliners are the Medern Charles E, Asquith (Auburn Correspondent) A life-long resident of Aub- urn community, Charles Eldred Asquith passed away in.Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, October 27. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Asquith and was born in 1885 in Aub- urn, He was a school teacher for a humber of years, and then operated the apple evap- orator. In later years he had a wood-working shop until ill health forced his retirement a year ago. lie atteaded St. Mark's Ang- lican Church faithfully for many years, being a delegate to the Synod of the Diocese of Huron. He was also vestry clerk of St, Mark's congrega- tion, He was as member of the Carlow Morning Star Lodge, Besides •his sorrowing wife, the former Amy Houghton, he is survined by two sons, A, Reginald, and C, Harold, two daughters, Miss Mary E. and Mrs. Donald D. (Betty) Olde rei-ve, all of Toronto and four grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. F. 0. (Gertrude) Mc- ilyeen, Oshawa. The funeral service was held at St. Mark's Anglican Church on Sunday, October 30, con- ducted by the Rev. Robert Meally, with interment in Ball's Cemetery, Pallbearers were six nephews, Frank Mc- Ilveen, Dr. Charles Menveen and Donald Mellveen, all of Oshawa; Dr. Gilbert, Ajax; Bob, Guelph, and Eric, Wood- stock. A Masonic service was held on Friday evening at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home. The funeral was largely at- tended with friends and rela- tives from Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, London, Guelph, Osh- awa and other points in West-. ern Ontario, Besides the beauti- ful floral tributes, donations were given to the Eye Bank of the Canadian National insti- tute for the Blind. 0 If you wish to be perfect, fol- low the advice you give to oth- ers, 0 Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall. replica of the old stage coach. They stop at any Hamlet they have express for and while un- loading, the station agent and train crew get caught up on all the local gossip. They un- load boxes of biscuits for the grocer, dry goods for another merchant, an axle for the gar- age, or a piece of plumbing to modernize a farm kitchen, It was during one of these prolonged stops that my seat mate asked me if I would care for a drink of water. This was the ice breaker. From then on her wonderful western dispos- ition bubbled in friendly chat- ter. She said she was thirteen and had been minding the thr- ee children of her brother wh- ile he and his wife worked. Youngest of the brood was three months and the oldest could only boast of three sum- mers, When sne told me how she cooked all the meals, made br- ead, washed the children and cleaned the house I came to the conclusion that "Kathy's First Love Affair" couldn't lead this young miss very far astray. She already (mew more about the facts of life than grandmother's aunt. I • told her I was bound for Drumheller and this sent her into an ecstatic description of her beloved "Drum". Her fa- ther, she said, was a miner for years, "But of course ther- e's hardly any coal mining in Drum any more." She knew all about pensions, lack of markets for coal, how many gallons of oil were pumped each day for storage from the producing wells in the area and where the best dinosaur bones could be found. She was concerned about how I was going to get my luggage from the station acr- oss the street to the hotel where I had a reservation and when we arrived pointed out the various places of business where I would find the men I had come to interview. I mention this Chiefly be- cause this was a new variety of teenager in my experience. She laughed! like a child while telling me about the chief win- ter sport in. "dear old Dtt.11/1", sliding down hills on the hoods of old cars, and then sobered up and with a serious little, frown remarked, ",l\ty dad's al- most an Minings pretty hard and now that he's retired MOM and I have to look after him. But I guess that's all ri- ght. Lee looked after us for a long, long time." A western teenager, a lovely child and a mature woman all rolled up in one human being. Shell be a cateh for some cowboy! Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Hesk and Debbie were Sunday visitors with the Durnins, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, Luck- now were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feirservice. Mrs. David Gardiner, Crorn- arty, spent a week recently with her daughter, Mrs, Wil- mer Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curls, Arkona spent Sunday with the litter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut, Cpl. D. W. Holmes of the O.P,P., Sturgeon Falls, spent Thursday evening and Friday with the Durnine. John Armstrong, Wilmer Howatt and George Carter re- turned last Tuesday evening from their cattle buying trip to the West, Mrs. Jennie Lyon who has spent the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt re- turned on Sunday to her dau- ghter's home tin Hamilton for the winter months. Mrs. Edna Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, Barbara and Barry, all of Dresden visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Durnin and Harry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Durnin Stratford, spent the weekend under the parental roof, Anniversary Anniversary services of the United Church were observed on Sunday, October 30 with Rev. Henry Flange opening the service. Rev. R. McKay, M.A., 13.D., Rosedale, Toronto, was the guest speaker, giving two very inspiring messages, He chose "The Dimension's of the Church of Jesus Christ" for the morning discourse fol- lowed by "The Nature of the Church " at the evening sere vice, The male quartet of Blyth sang two splendid numbers, "Lord I Adore Thee" and "My Shepherd is Leading Me Home" accompanied by Miss Margaret Jackson. The choir also favored with a fine anthem "I Was So Glad", Mrs. Tom Allen offic- iated at the organ. At the evening service Harry Lear contributed the beautiful solo "The Stranger of Galilee", the choir gave the anthem "Angel of Hope". The fine music, two splendid sermons, and a large congregation to- gether with 'beautiful sunny weather contributed to the success of the anniversary services. R. Wor, Sir Knight Harold A. Watson, London, grandmas- ter of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West, Royal Black Knights, was guest of honor Fri- day night at a reception and banquet sponsored by Huron County chapter in Ontario St- reet United Church hall, Clin- ton, The gathering of 'about 125 included at the head table, many senior officers of the Or- ange Order, Black Institution and L.O.B.A. Max Switzer, Woodham, coun- ty master of Huron Black Ch- apter, presided over the pro- gram and welcomed the guests. Oliver Jacques, Exeter, past county master, and Walter Sc- ott, Blyth, spoke in high praise of the work of Grand Master Watson. "We feel that the Sir Knight at the head of our Order is one of the mainstays who have help- ed to build it up through the years and uphold our tradit- ions," said Mr. Jacques. After the grand master's re- sponse, he was presented by Mr. Jacques with a brief case and pen and pencil set. The grand master called upon members of primary lodges to accept duties when called upon and not offer excuses. In ser- vice clubs, he said, "It doesn't matter whether you are a bank manager, business manager or clerk, you don't say no, you just do your job. "We thank you all for what you have done in the past— and we have a very good record —but we are living in modern times. People will say to you that the relief of Derry and the battle of the Boyne were more than 200 years ago, and ask, "What are you doing to- day?" No person wishes to join unless he knows we are doing something for mankind. "We believe in equal rights for all, special privilege to none; we stand for one school, one language, one flag and that the Union Jack. We are in favor of the public school, where all re- ceive equal education and train- ing. "I see children going one way on the street to public school and others going the opposite way, to separate school, but they play together in the play- grounds. In our armed forces Protestants and Catholics sold- ier together. In industry you Thursday, Noy, 3, 1909 Clinton Nows,Racard Page News of Londesboro Correapoiedeni, MRS, .014134 Phone Myth 37 r LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS '1328 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Don't trust to luck with second best care. Trust us Mrs. Rose Longford Mrs. Rose A. Langford, 86, Clinton, died Monday at the Clinton Public Hospital. She had been ill since suffering a stroke in 1956. Born in Hullett Township, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Vodden, and was a life-long resident of Clinton. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch- urch. Her husband, Wilbert (Bert) Langford, died in March, 1956. Surveying- is one son, Harold, Cooksville; •one daughter, Miss Larene, Clinton, and one broth- er, Albert Vodden, Clinton. Private funeral service from the residence, 9 Rattenbury Street, East, Clinton was held Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. D. J. Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery.