HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-12-22, Page 7ATTEND
CHURCH 4
One Good Way
To Carve Turkey
In days gone by, carving was
an art in itself and a delight to
behold, The Master of the house-
hold had plenty of practice
throughout the year on big
roasts and big birds. Modern
trends toward smaller fowl and
roasts have resulted in the
Christmas turkey being the big-
gest carving job today, how-
ever. Due to this leek of exper-
demo', carving a large bird can
be a mortifying experience in-
stead of a gratifying one. The
following advice offered by Pro-
fessor Henry Qrr of the GAO
Poultry Department, can make
carving enjoyable and the
slices
First, with the bird -on its
back, neck end away from you,
remove the right leg (thigh or
second joint, and drumstick).
Hold the drumstick firmly with
the fingexts of the left hand, and
pall gently away from the tur-
key body, At the same time
cut through 'the skin between
thigh and body. Continue' as
follows:
Press the leg away from body
with 'the flat side of the knife.
Then, cut through joint joining
leg to backbone and skin, on
back. If the "oyster", a choice
oyster-shaped piece lying in the
spoon-shaped section of the
back, was not removed with
the thigh, remove it at this
point. Hold leg on service Plate
with drumstick at a convenient
angle to plate. Separate drum-
stick and thigh by cutting down
through the joint to the plate.
To slice the drumstick meat
hold the drumstick .at 45 de-
grees to the plate and cut down,
turning the drumstick to get
uniform slices.
To slice the thigh, hold it
firmly on the plate with a fork,
Cut slices of meat parellel to
the bone,
Now for the white meat. Cut
into the white meat parallel to
the wing. Make a hone-deep cut
into the breast parallel to and
as close to 'the wing as possible.
Slice white meat. Beginning
at the right front, starting half-
way up 'the breast, cut thin
slices of white meat down to
the cut made parallel to .the
wing. The fork is pressed into
the left breast to hold the bird
steady. The slices, will fall away
from the turkey as they are
cut to this line. Continue carv-
ing until enough meat has been
carved for first servings.
To remove individual servings
of stuffing, cut an opening into
the side of the turkey where
the leg has been removed.
ASISEEIT
BY HARRY WILLIAMS.
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112.6633 RN CLINTON
HEATING OILS - GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTORDILI WHITE
ROSE
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV, I. BODENHAM
Sunday, December 25
10.00 am,—Sunday School
11.00 a.'ne—Morning Worship
4`That He Might Have The
Preeminence"
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
"For Unto You 14 Born
This Day A Saviour"
Wed., 8 p.m, —Prayer Meeting,
Yee are cordially invited to
these services.
Christmas at St. Paul'sl
The Eve
of Christmas
4.00 p.m.
Christmas Communion
Junior Choirs will sing
* * *
Mid-Night Service
11.15 p.m.
Christmas Communion
Full Choir'
Hymns and Carols
* * *
Christmas Day
9.00 a.m,
Christmas Communion
(Said Service)
11.00 a.m.
Morning Prayer
Carols — Short Address
Someone will be on duty
in the Nursery
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, R.A.
9,45 a.m.—Sunday School
la 11,00 a.m.-.-Christmas Carol Service
Special Music by Junior & Senior Choir
7,30 p.m.—Service withdrawn
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m.—Christmas Carol Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
ces'Y'?
Announcement . .
Joe
h
joined the staff of Chuter Heating and Electric and
his many years of experience in the trade in Clinton
will assist us to serve our customers well.
Modern .
OIL and GAS FURNACE INSTALLATIONS
Sales and Service
Clare Hecla Convexionaire Gas Room Heaters
Chuter Heating & Electric
0 King Street-
NU 2.7652
410:0010004
CLINTON
GIFTS
FOR HER
50A138 PERFUMES S1,00
tb$10.00
87
.....
'S
500 to *ZOO COSIV/ET/C
$
550 to po.00 onessert SETS
S6.95 to $/7,50 HAIR BRUSH ES
$1.00 to $4.95 TOILETRIES by
Rubinstein
TOILETRIES
Yardley, Tabu, Chanel
ektatUIDA-
eitteet
TO ONE AND ALL!
10.t tu b you at* pour f‘ am? joy
of a Vto Atm larflitma# ibtafson!
CLINTON H NSALL
Sunday, December 25
9,45 a,m,—Church School
10,45 a.m.—Special Christmas
Carols and Music.
Sermon Subject: "The
Christmas Joy"
Read St. Luke, Chapter 2
ALL CORDIALLY
WELCOMED
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 am.—"THE SIMPLICITY OF CHRISTMAS"
Tuesday-7.30 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
A Cordial Welcome To AR
tniteh (gliurcleee
REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER
Saturday Night—Young Adults Go Carolling
Sunday December 25, 1960
Sermon Subject: "HE CAME, SEEKING, SAVING"
WESLEY-W1LLIS
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship,
12.15 p.m.—Church School
HOLMESVILLE
1,30 p.m.—Public Worship
2.30 p.m.—Church School
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuning-
hame are in Sarnia for the
Christmastide, guests in the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Saunders of that city.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
CHRISTMAS DAY—Dec. 25
10.00 a.rn,—Service in Dutch
A Special Christmas Service
will be held at 2.30 p.m.
We cordially invite everyone,
The CLINTON CHORAL SOC-
IETY will sing in this service,
Sermon: "GOOD TIDINGS OF
GREAT JOY." We will have
alternate singing too, A copy
of the order of worship is
available for everyone,
Come and Worship Christ
The Newborn king
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 25
9,45 a.m.—Worship Service
11,00 a,m.—Sunday School
7.30 pen.—Guest Speaker:
Reuben Brubacher.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible
Study.
Ail 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;
Services
11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m,—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Mensal! WI Will
Help Orphans And
Salvation Army
(Hensall Correspondent)
At the Hensall Women's In-
stitute Christmas meeting held
December 14 in the Legion. Hall
attended by 50 members and 13
guests, a special collection of
$22 was received which will be
forwarded to the Salvation
Army and Protestant Orphans
Home, London.
President Mrs, Fred Beer
presided for the meeting and
Christmas greetings from the
different branches in South
Huron were on display. Mrs.
T. C. Coates took the chair for
the program which included
carol singing under direction of
Miss Greta Lanunie with solo-
ist Mrs. Sim Roobol singing
"Silent Night" in Dutch.
A delightful play, "Neigh-
bours" portrayed by the fol-
lowing cast, Mrs. W. Dilling,
Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. George
Ai...metro/1g, Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and Mrs. R. Elgie was ably
presented and well received and
was under the direction of Miss
M. Ellis,
Mrs. Coates, Mrs, Hess and
Miss Laramie sang trios, "Ere
a Rose Lay Blooming" and "We
Wish You a Merry Christmas",
with Mrs. Florence Joynt
accompanist. Mrs. E. R. Davis
gave a demonstration on Christ-
mas gift wrappings.
A delicious Christmas, lunch
was served under the convener-
ship of Mrs. Florence Joynt,
assisted' by Mrs. Dilling, Mrs.
Sherritt, Mrs. W. R. Dougall,
Mrs. James Bengough, Mrs. R.
J. Paterson, Mrs. Orval Beaver.
Program conveners were Mrs,
Coates and Miss Larnmie,
St, Andrew's WMS
Christmas Meet
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Preshy-
Chereh met at the home
of Mrs, Alice Dunbar on Wed'
nesclay afternoon, Mrs, R. W.
McKenzie presided .and follow-
ed the program in the
sionary Glad Tidings With the
members assisting.. Various re-
ports were read.
On behalf of the society, Mrs.
D. J, Lane presented Mrs. Ed.
Farquhar with a life member-
ship. The president spoke of
the interest that Mrs, Noll Fox
had shown in missionary work
for many years. The members
observed two minutes of
silence folowed by prayer by
Mrs, William Blacker.
With Mrs. John Snider at
the piano Christmas carols
were sung. Mrs. Lane presided
far the election of officers
which followed. The officers
for 1961 are: honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. George Robertoo;
president, Mrs. R. W. McKen-
zie; secretary, Mrs. Alice Dun-
bar; assistant, Mrs.
Blacker; treasurer, Mrs. J. R.
11/aides; home helpers, Mrs.
John Snider; Glad Tidings,
and literature, Mrs. Ed. Far-
quhar; press secretary, Mrs. D,
J. Lane.
The WMS -will meet with the
Women's Association the first
week in 1961.
Mrs. 'Mahar assisted by
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs.
Farquhar served a dainty
lunch.
0
Brownies Party
At Legion Hall
The Clinton Brownie Pack
held their Christmas party in
the Legion Hall on Tuesday,
December 13, with Brown Owl
Mrs. George Wonch and Tawny
Owl Mrs. Douglas Ball in
charge, assisted by Packles,
Linda Nicholson and Shirley
Fleet.
A large audience of parents
and children were treated to on
interesting program with the
Brownies taking part. Pamela
Burton presented a tap dance
routine, teaming later with
Barbara Ball to present a dance
duo,
An impressive pageant called
"Christmas Altar" was port-
rayed by the older Brownies
and narrated by Brown Owl.
The program was climaxed by, a
lively dance called the Hokey
Pokey, presented by new Brow-
nies in the pack.
Santa Claus paid his,tisit
from the North Pole, giving
presents and candy to all the
Brownies and leaders, and chat-
ting with the small fry in the
audience. Brownie mothers re-
ceived gifts made by the
Brownies.
Safety Plugs For
Keeping Baby's
Fingers Out
A new home safety device
that keeps electric plugs firmly
locked into wall sockets, and
children's flingers safely locked
out of them, has finally been
invented.
Designed to prevent that
budget-sinking moment when a
woman opens the family freezer
to find the contents thawed and
ruined because junior playfully
pulled the plug out of the wall
yesterday, (the safety plug lock
can be installed on any electric
outlet in moments.
An inconspicuous two-piece
plastic arm, the 49-cent lock
attaches easily to the faceplate
of the outlet. Nesting firmly
over the plug, it prevents it
from being accidently dislodged
by youngsters, pets or routine
house-cleaning chores. A n d
when in place, children cannot
probe, or poke toys into the
cormectaan. When necessary, the
lock can be removed in seconds
to disconnect the cord, The only
tool necessary is a screwdriver.
The safety plug lock is al-
ready being widely used tin
stores, hospitals and factories
to prevent accidental power
shut-offs to important equip-
ment like ice cream freezer%
anaesthetic equipment and as-
sembly line machinery, Now
they are moving into the most
accident-prone place in the
worlde-the home,
OBITUARY
J.. Robert 0, Goren.
St, Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church was filled with people
from many walks of life on
Tuesday morning, December
20, for the Solemn Requiem
High Mass funeral of Joseph
Robert George Garon,
The Rev. Father I,,. 4, Reed-
Lewis, pastor of .St, Joseph's
Church was celebrant of the
Moss, assisted by Father S.
McDonald, poster of St. Marys
Church, Simcoe, as Deacon and
Father S. E, Sullivan, pastor
Of St. Ames Church, Seaforth,
as Sub-Deacon.
Also ns,sitsting in the Sanctu-
ary were Father R. Moynahan,
pastor of St. Peter's Church,
Goderich and Father C. E.
Deoeire RCAF Station Clinton.
Several high ranking officers:
from, RCAF Station Clinton
were in attendance, including
Group Captain G. 3. Mathieson,
Commanding Officer at the
Station, and Wing Commander
W. J, Michalski, C,Ad.O. of the
Station.
Pail-bearers were three bro-
thers, Roger, Peter and Ray-
mond Garon and three broth-
ers-in-law, Clarence l3enornme,
Peter McAuley and Henry Lan-
sink. A large group of busi-
nessmen from Clinton and dis-
trict formed a guard of honour
for the funeral procession into
and out of the church, and also
at the Clinton Cemetery where
the interment was made.
Mr. Garon was born on July
13, 1937, in Clinton, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Garen
He was educated in. Clinton
Public School and Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute, and
entered the business world sev-
eral years ago on the staff of
Clinton Laundry and Dry
Cleaning, his father's business,
When Jet Dry Cleaners at
RCAF Station Clinton was pur-
chased, this became Bob's par-
ticular responsibility, and he
became well known at 'the Sta-
tion among the Air Force per-
sonnel, and in the permanent
married quarters.
Active in sports including
the minor baseball teams, Bob's
skill on the hockey teams of
Clinton showed up in many of
the victories won by local
teams, through bantam, mid-
get, juvenile and intermediate
teams. Since Clinton intermedi-
ates discontinued, he played
with Seaforth juniors, Mitchell
and Zurich intermediates.
He attended St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church, Clin-
ton,
Besides his parents, he is
survived -by his bride of less
than Sac months, Ann Lansink;
three brothers, Roger, St. Hya-
cinthe, Que., and Peter and
Raymond at home; four sisters,
Mrs. Peter (Jean) MacAuley,
Godenich; Mrs, Clarence (Lor-
een) Denomme, Clinton.; Di-
anne and Lyn at home.
Mr. Garon rested at the Ball
and Muteh funeral home, Clin-
ton until Tuesday morning,
where prayers were said on
'both Sunday and Monday even-
ings.
Honey Wine Now
Being Offered
The first honey wine ever
produced commercially in Can-
ada went on sale in London,
Windsor and Sarnia last week
under a liquor control board
licence issued earlier 'this year
to Walter Strawa, Sarnia honey
producer.
The marketing of the wine
climaxes more than five years
of 'planning, experimentation
and negotiation with federal
and provincial government de-
pautenents.
Honey wine is known in sev-
eral European countries, includ-
ing Poland where Mr. Strawa
was born.
It is Mr. Strawa's hope that
the successful sale of honey
wine will utilize surplus honey
now on the market, and en-
courage the increase of the bee
population in Ontario. This, he
declares, will be of assistance
to the fruit industry by stim-
ulating cross-pollination.
Edward Schofield, provincial
secretary of the Medical Co-
operative Services, Federation
of Ontario, stressed the value
of advertising his' 'address to
directors and members of au-
ren Co-operative Medical Ser-
vices at their annual meeting
held kit the agricultural office
board room on Wednesday even-
ing, December 14.
"It is a genuine public ser-
vice to advertise a good pro-
duct," Mr. Schofield pointed
out. "The salable qualities you
have to offer are low-cost cov-
erage and satisfactory service
consistently delivered, But ad-
vertising is needed to bring any
salable product ahead,"
The Medical Co-operatives of
Ontario have hidden their lights
under a bushel too long, the
speaker felt. "There are nearly
50,000 people Huron County,
and only 2,500 in the Co-op",
he -said. "What you have here
is a healthy nucleus for con-
tinued growth and expansion,
Own .Club Enjoys
Annual Turkey Shoot
Clinton Gull Club held their
Christmas Turkey Game Shoot
on Saturday, December 17. ft
was well attended from Code,
rich, Seaforth, Stratford and
local. Fowl donated by Burt
Stanley's Red and White Store
was won by Erie Collins (a
one armed shooter) out of 18
competitors. All turkeys and
chickens were well distributed,
Advertising, by personal .con-
tact with prospective groups
and individual members, as well
as by press, radio and televis-
ion, is the answer."
There are 29 Medical Co-op-
eratives in the Ontario Federa-
tion, The Huron group is the
third largest,
Retiring directors Mrs, O. G,
Anderson, Winghem; Lot-no
Rodges, RR 1, Godericli; For-
dyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich;
and Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Wood.'
ham, 'were eligible for re-elec-
tion and unanimously reinstat-
ed, Fordyce Clark was named
president for the second time;
Gordon Kirkland, RR 3, Luck-
now, continues as vice-presi,
dent. G. M. Wedlock, .RR
Goderich, is secretary-treasurer.
Thurs., Dee, 22,,, 1960- •• ikon News -Rocord,,,4)49e 7
Mr. and Mrs, Don. Kyle and
daughter Deborah Jane, Cal-
gary, Alta., visited this week
with their grandma, Mrs, Jean
Kyle, 108 Albert Street, Clin-
ton,
Mrs, 3. A. McGill, 45 Shipley
Street, left on Wednesday to
spend holidays with her family
in and near Brampton.
St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. 3. LANE, I3,A„ Minister
Mrs, M, j, AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Clinton Community
Auction Sales
EVERY FRIDAY
• at 2.00 p.m.
Government inspected teales
Cattle Sold by Weight
ttRMS: GASH
JOE COREY) Sales Manager
BOB MciVAIR, Auctioneer
I. W, COLGAMOM, Clerk
t 3
Co-op Medical Is
Urged To Sell
To More People
Sincere Appreciation
is here expressed by all members
of the Garon family for the comfort
extended by the people of town and
community, and the personnel of
RCAF Station Clinton,
The flowers, the gifts and
the funeral mass, all are deeply
appreciated.
We cannot find words to
express our feelings and gratitude to
our many friends for their thoughtful
kindnesses shown following the death
of our dearly beloved son and
brother,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Garon and family
CLINTON
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
GIFTS FOR HIM
PIPES .,„„., $1.50 to $4.95
TOBACCO POUCHES $1.00 to $5.50
LIGHTEAS „ $1,00 to $6.9
5
SHAVING $ ETS ,
$1,50 to $4.95
eLeciltic RAZORS by Schick
Sunbeare
OIGARETtES TOBACCO
SHAVING I3RUSHCS
WALLETS