Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-06, Page 5Warden. Forsyth :Encourages Support
0f Huron 'County Cancer Campaign
Warden Ivan Forsyth of eri Oodieriell; prey dent of the
1-Itleon county has given en- in "Huron county has made
thuStastle endorseMent to the an effeetive contribution to the
cancer campaigin in Huron wit- battle against cancer in past
ids opened this week, "I see- years. We do hope we will -.con-
ommend this. cause to every time to receive the SitPPQrt
'citizen in Huron," Warden and co-operation of !Huron eit-
said, "in the hope that izens to enable es to
each will ,respond generouSly our obligations again."
to this worthy appeal".
Stephen Scotchmer,
Boyfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scotchmer,
was chosen Leader of the Clinton District Colleg-
iate Institute in the London Free Press-University of
Western Ontario yearly project. Stephen is a Queen's
Scout and president of Students' Council.
(LFP Photo)
Thursday April Of 1961 .clintwo News-Rec9r4,Page
Molasses of Grandma's 'Spring-Tonic'
Now Flavours Delicious Dishes
Ph an
Goderich PARK THEATRE JA 4-411
NOW—April 6-7-8--Steve Reeves & Primo Camera
in "HERCULES UNCHAINED" color & scope
P
l h f
Mon., Tues., Wed. — Aril 10-11-12
Ernest Borgnine Zohra Lampert and Alan Austin
The true story of a police lieutenant who
aunced a ight against the Mafia.
"PAY OR DIE"
— Adult Entertainment —
Thur., Fri., Sat. — April 13-14-15
Robert Mitchum -- Deborah Kerr and Peter Ustinov
Filmed in Australia. A new and adventurous tale
built around sheepmen and their families.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"
— In Technicolor —
Coming--"The Crowded Sky"—adult entertainment
Meet Your Neighbour At The
Milt and Mabel's Ranch
Highway 4 — Just South of Clinton
Closed for Decorating
April 10 to 16
OPEN AGAIN April 17
For The Best In
WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS
See
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
also
Clock Repairs — Pearls Resfrung
Engraving Electric. Shaver Repairsi2erb
CANADA'S ONLY
SHORT HEEL
FASHION STORES
HI-STYLE FLATS
1" and VA" Heel Style Pumps.
(JET HEELS)
7.99 to 12.95
(SIZES) 4 to 11
Write For. Our Catatootio
or Visit Us
"ustlies4--Triesee.—
SHOIS
UPTOWN:3095 BATHUIESTST.
DOWNTOWN: 270 YONGE ST.
TORONTO ONT.
NI SO Now in Full Swing - Sale Ends Saturday, April 8
Quality Hardware
and Housewares
Phone HU 24023
Electrical Appliances
and Supplies
Clinton -- Ontario BUTTER--PERDUE LTD.
SEE ADV. IN LAST WEEK'S PAPER FOR LIST OF 30 ITEMS AT 88c
Additional 88t Items have been added . . including MEL MAC DINNERWARE Pieces and
STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY
Be Sure You Get Your Handful of Clothespins With Each 88c Purchase
cup molAs$0s.
dash of salt 6 !slime breed
butter
Mix first four ingredients.
Dip each slice of bread into
mixture. FrY until golden
brown m a little butter, Serve
with applesauce, sprinkle with
nutmeg.'
QUICK
MOLASSES CUSTARDS
Molasses Custards might also
be dabbed Saucepan Custards,
for they're "baked" in a pan
of water right on top of the
stove, instead of the usual oven
treatment. Only takes 15 min-
utes to cook 'em too, which
ought to interest everybody.
Milk, eggs, molasses, salt and
vanilla are all you'll need to
whisk up this dessert for your
springtime table.
Quick Molasses Custards
(Makes 6 Servings)
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Y4, cup molasses
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups milk, scalded
Add molasses, salt and vanil-
la to eggs. Stir in milk. Pour
into six custard cups. Cover
each with metal foil. Place
cups on rack or jar lids in pan
with hot water coming half
way to top of cups. Cover pan
tightly. Steam over low heat
anti] custards are set, about 15
minutes. Do not allow water
to boil.
WEDDING
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEE OUR Albums
of Choice Design.
COMPLETE
PHOTOGRAPHIC
egfereei
Portraits Commercial
Photography, etc.
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
LOCK OUT
POLIO and LOCKJAW
The coming season will increase the hazard for both
these diseases. Ask your doctor about the combined Polio-
Tetanus protection.
If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this
service from a private physician, then you are welcome
to attend one of the free clinics held In this area at:
CLINTON —Ontario St. 3rd Friday — 2-4 p.m.
(HU 2-9661) United Church of the month
SEAFORTH —Northside 2nd Thursday — 2-4 p.m.
(489M) United Church of the month
GODERICH —Health Unit 3rd Saturday —10-12 a.m.
(JA 4-7441) Court House of the month
Don't Let Polio or Tetanus
KNOCK OUT
You
R. M. ALDIS, M.D.,
Medical Officer of Health,
Court House, Goderich.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb
FREE
BELTONE
SERVICE CLINIC
HOTEL CLINTON
SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE
Friday, April 7-10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM
BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER!
FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT OR LITERATURE-
PHONE CLINION HU 2-9511
Have Your Hearing Scientifically Tested
And Bring a Friend Along.
We Service All Makes of Hearing Aids.
Belton now offers you in addition to the world's mast
hidden hearing glasses, and the most powerful heating
Ottawa, the all new, powerful, and tiny Jt713/LEE. It fits
in your hair or snugly behind your ear. Set these and
other models soon in the clinic or in your home. For
recorninendation of honesty and integrity, call Mr. W. C.
Newcombe, 1-1U 2-9511.
E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener, Onf.
"We in Huron are fortunate
to have an active society pre-
Pared to look after our Pat-
ients who become afflicted with
this dread disease and to give
active assistance to the re-
search and edue.atiertal work
being carried on across Cana-
da. I am happy to endorse
their campaign !arid their ac-
tivities in 'this county." •
Noting that this year's ob-
jective is $16,000, the warden
said it constituted no small
challenge. "However, T am sure
!the drive will be a success if
every Huron citizen contributes
his share."
County campaign chairman,
R. E. Pooley, Exeter, revealS
this breakdown of the objece
tive: Goderich district, $4,000;
Exeter district, $3,500; Clin-
ton district $2,500; Wingiham
district, $2,500; Seaford!: dist-
riot, $2,000S Blyth and Brus-
sels districts, $750 each.
Mr. Pooley announced that
the Huron Federation of Ag-
riculture has consented' to take
charge of the township can-
vasses throughout the county.
"We are indeed grateful for
this kind co-operation — in
proves that rural and urban
people -can work together ef-
fectively to fight a common
enemy." -
According to local campaign
chairman, Mrs. Jack Elliott, a
house-to-house campaign, will
be conducted in Clinton and
Adastral Park on April 17.
Federation, of Agriculture vol-
unteers will be calling on farm
homes at various times during
the month.
Funds raised in Huron are
used to finance service work
in the county as well as gem,
eral education and research
programs across Canada, Dur-
ing 1960, Huron. unit spent
over $3,100 to help 70 patients
MI the county. In education,
over 28,000 pieces of literature
were distributed and 45 film
showings arranged. More than
$10,000 was forwarded to pro-
vincial headquarters to further
research.
Comments Mrs. A. M. Harp-
Mrs, Elizabeth Walker
ii).ineral service was condom-
tad on Friday' afternoon, Mar-
ch 31 at the Ball and Muteb
funeral home, for Eliza.beth
Mien, widow of the late John
A. Walker, Clinton, who pas-
sed away in Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, March
29. The Rev. Grant Mills, On-
tario Street United Church
conducted the service and M-
iterment was in Clinton Cemee
tery.
Pall-leeerers! were Murray
McDougall, Richard Porter,
both nephews; Stanley Hillen
and Peter Dunlop, both cous-
ins and frank Walters and Ed-
ward Walters. •
Born in Mitchell on March
31, 1869, the daughter of Mary
Ann Watson and Alexander
Hillen, she came to Clinton a-
bout 60 years ago, when she
married John A. Walker on
April 2, 1896. After Mr. Walk-
er died in 1930 she went to
Kitchener 'for the next 25
years,
Mrs. Walker !attended the
Lutheran Church ie Kitchener
and Ontario Street United Ch-
urch, Clinten.
She was a kindly soul, dearly
loved by her family and other
relatives and had a great circle
of friends. Truly interested in
people, one of her greatest pl-
easures was the carrying an
of an extensive correspondence
with her many friendS and rel-
atives living at a distance.
Mrs. Walker loved 'to visit
and to have her friends end
neighbours drop in. She Was
active in church work in her
younger days, but because of
failing eyesight in: her later
years, she found it difficult to
attend services as she would
have liked.
She lived for the past six
years with Mrs. Ellen Dalrym-
ple, Ontario Street as compan-
ion and friend. She enjoyed
her !Christmas and New Year's
with, her usual zest but sud-
denly was stricken on January
5 with a stroke and went into
hospital - a few days later,
where she remained until her
death.
Surviving is one son, George
A. Walker, Clinton; one bro-
ther, Robert Hiller:, Coldwater,
Mich.; one sister, Margot,.
Mrs. H. P. Ober, Lethbridge'
Alta.; several nephews, and
nieces in 'the Canadian West,
Ontario and the United States.
Persons attended the funeral
from Detroit, Kitchener, Strait-
ford, Seaforth, Goderich, Clin-
ton and surrounding area.
Presbyterian WMS
Synodical Next
Week in Sarnia
The annual Hamilton and
London Synodical Meeting of
the W o m e n' s Missionary
Society (W.D.) of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada will
be held in St. Andrew's
Church, Sarnia, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 11, 12 and 13, 1961, with
Mrs. W. C. Wheaton synodical
president presiding. All ses-
sions of the three-day confer-
ence are open to the public
and the theme will be. "Seek-
ing the Highest". Following
a board meeting at 2.30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sarnia Presbyterial
will provide a complimentary
dinner for the delegates.
ONTARIO STREET WKS
THANROFFERING APRIL 11
The Woman's Missionary
Society of Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church will hold! their East-
er Thankoffering meeting in
the church auditorium on
Tuesday, April 11 at 2.30 pm
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham,
president of the Huron Presby-
terial Woman's Missionary
Society will be the guest
speaker.
SCRATCH PADS
At News-Record
10 for 40c
Bake With Honey
For Sweetness
Honey in baked goods gives
a pleasing flavour and cakes
made with honey remain moist
longer than those made with
other forms of sugar, according
to the Food and Nutrition De-
partment, MacDonald Institute,
Guelph.
Honey is sold in both granu-
lated and liquid forms, as well
as in the comb. The colour
classes for honey are: white,
golden, amber, and dark. Col-
our is 'an indication of flavour
and, generally, the darker the
honey, ;the stronger the flav-
our.
Liquid honey is convenient
for use in baking but granu-
lated honey may be melted in
warm water if necessary. Use
water that is no warmer than
the hand can stand.
Date Honey Bars
These bars keep well and
may be made 2 or 3 weeks
before use. Beat 3 eggs and
gradually beat in 1 cup of li-
quid honey. Combine, sift, then
stir in 11/2 cups of sifted cake
flour, 56 a teaspoon of salt,
and 1 teaspoon of baking
powder.
Using a food chopper, grind
2 cups of dates and 1 cup of
nuts; stir into batter. Place
the batter in a greased and
floured 9 x 13-inch pan, Bake
in a 350 degree F. oven for
approximately 30 minutes.
When cool, cut into 42 21/2 x
1-inch bars'. Store in a tightly
covered tin.
We all know what happens
to a young man's fancy in the
spring . . . and most of us
have heard tales of how Grand'-
ma used to "spring-tonic" the
rest of the clan, small fry In-
eluded, Sulphur and molasses
of vol.:Ise!
Today, that old mole.ssee
treatment has gone by the
boards, for we know that good
eating habits the year round
chosen from as wide variety of
foods, is a much more sensible
approach to family health.
Yet, somehow that molasses-
in-the-spring theme, got us in-
terested enough to get busy
creating some brand new sp-
ringtime dishes, molasses flav-
ored . , . and here they are
fresh from our kitchen to
Yours!.
LADS 'N LASSES PUNCH
Lads 'n Lasses Punch was de-
signed with your children in
mind. Kids love that certain
flavor of molasses, and when
you make up this cold frosty
milk drink, trimmed with ice
cream faces, they'll be pleased
as punch about the whole thing.
Good idea for birthday parties
or for that after-school drink
of milk.
Lads 'n Lasses Punch
(Makes 6 Servings)
cup molasses
% teaspoon cinnamon
Yes teaspoon salt
6 cups cold milk
1 pint vanilla ice cream
chocolate bits
maraschino cherries
whole cloves
Blend molasses, cinnamon,
salt and milk. Pour into glas-
ses or mugs. Top each with an
ice cream ball first decorated
as a face using chocolate bits
for eyes, maraschino cherry
slices for mouths and whole
cloves for noses.
MOLASSES FRENCH TOAST
Molasses French Toast is a
nice springtime way to say hel-
lo when the folks come home
for lunch; a fine idea for Sun-
day brunch too, They're served
with butter and apple sauce and
just a sprinkle of nutmeg and
we think you'll like this fresh
new approach to dipping bread
in milk end eggs, before fry-
ing to golden crispness in
plenty of butter.
Molasses French Toast
(Makes 3 Servings)
2 eggs, beaten
34 cup milk
PLEASE, Huron,
Don't Stop Now!
Huron citizens have been fighting cancer two effective ways: 1. Hav-
ing an annual medical checkup to catch early symptoins. 2. Giving
a generous donation to the April campaign to raise funds for re-
search, service and education work.
Huron citizens have given strong support to the cancer fight in the
past. Let's give even more to reach our increased objective of
$16,000 in the coming April campaign.
LET'S KEEP ON FIGHTING CANCER IN HURON COUNTY
'Clinton Canvass: Monday, April 17
Stanley and Hullett: Federation of Agriculture Canvasses
Campaign also in RCAF P.M.Q.'s: Canvass by Volunteers