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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 4Pg9P 4—Clinton News,Rocor4-,Thurs,f Oct 25,, 190 Station Guides Visit Fire Hall Members of the Guide Company a t RCAF Station Clinton were welcomed by fireman Bill Chambers at the Fire House on the station. From the left, Louise Betts, Maureen Foote, Shari Sabourin, Francine Baquette and Susan Boys; back row, Judy Bush, Dianne Mc Cow, Lorraine Huard, Judy Lesniek and Joan Davies. , (RCAF Photo) USE THE NIGHT" DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE ON ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY, DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P. M. THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1635 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. For the month of October — We will LAUNDER ONE SHIRT FREE with every Suit you have drycleaned at our plant. (011E:STOP) DRY-CLEANING mut LAUNDRY at the Royal Ask for an offieial application form at your nearest "Royal" branch (there is one nearby). Fill it out and we'll take care of all the details, You may buy for cash, or by eorivenient instal- ments, whichever you prefer, Canada Savings 13onds never fluctuate in value, can be cashed anytime for their full face value plus interest. Out-door activities for the Cl inton Community ,Concert and Marching Bawl will be quite re- stricted for the rest of 1962. The only two outings planned are the Santa Claus Parades of London and Sea:forth. The London Santa Claus Pa- rade will take place on Novem- Quick Canadian Quiz 1. Name the only fresh-water fish, common to Canada, that goes to sea to spawn, 2. Federal spending on social security, health and welfare is about $2.5 billion a year. What is the total of munici- pal and provincial spending in the same field? 3. Which provincial capitals are situated on islands ? 4. Children are eligible for family allowance payments up to what age ? 5. What is the comparison of value of annual output of Canada's primary (that is agriculture, forestry, fisher- ies,. , trapping, mining and electric power) industries and secondary (manufactur- ing and construction) indus- tries ? ANSWERS: 5. The second- ary industries produce 75 per- cent of output, the primary in- dustries 25 percent. 3. St. John's, Nfld., Charlottetown, P.E.I., Viotoria, B.C. 1, The eel. 4. Up to age 16 unless they fail to attend school or, in the case of girls, are mar- ried. 2. $1.1 billion. Pop-Overs For Something New If you would like to please your family with something dif- ferent the next time you serve lunch, you could try popovers. These do pop up and they are apt to hump over on one side, so they are well named. The query as to what makes them pop has been argued many times. We used to believe that they must be baked only in heavy iron pans that had been heated so hot the batter sizzled when it touched the metal. Now we know that glass baking dish- es do just as well, so do heavy aluminum pans, and of course preheating the baking dishes is really not necessary. We used to believe that long and continued beating would in- . corporate so much air that it would expand as the popovers baked and would balloon them. That theory has been abandon- ed, too. Apparently, the secret lies in the correct proportion of ingredients; and sufficient manipulation to develop gluten in the mixture. Popping caused by the formation of steam by heat is responsible for success- ful popovers. The interior of the popover crust is apt to be moist, but not doughy. Eaten hot With plenty of butter or jam they are an epicure's delight. POPOVERS 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1a44 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk. Heat the oven to 450°F. Grease 9 large muffin pans or custard clips. Mix fleur, salt and add milk gradually. Add eggs, unbeaten,. and beat with egg beater 2 mmuteS, Fill each muffin pan half full: Bake for 1.5 minutes, reduce heat to 350°F. and bake anather 30 minutes. Remove from pans,- cut slit in side of each to let the steam escape and serve im- nriediately, ber 24, and your local band will be there in force. Confirmation of larrangemenits was received last Friday hy George Wonch, musical director. The Junior Chamber of Commerce which sponsors this event has sent approval of Clinton's entry. No dates have been received from Seaforth but they are ex- pected soon. Last year our band won second, prize at Sea- forth, being defeated by the Seaforth High School Band. Clinton -hopes to take' first this year as quite a few improve- ments have been added' to the group. Shine this column was start- ed, we have not often Men- tioned Band Members who have done something especially worr- thiwhile . This' week, we will pay tribute to those who have had 'an above average attend- ance record. The band held over 75 practices, outings and trips. Miss Carol Riechert and John Powell are the only two from the musicians section with a perfect record. Honorable men- tion Should be made of Peter De Coo, Jim Collins, Doug Cur- rie and Doug McCann who only missed a few events. Of 'the majorettes, only Dawn, Grigg end Elna Wonch have a perfect. attendance record. Honorable mention is' due Nan- cy Steeling, Barbara Carter, Elaine Clynick and Janet Bran- don who only missed one or two practices. The colour 'party, as far as .attendance is conerned, has had a real good turn out. The best record! goes -to Miss Tisa John- ston anal Mists Lorraine Huard who didn't miss' a thing. Hon- orable mention goes to the oth- er girls: Monica Ilaspeck, Adele Henpeck, Michelle McKenzie, Judy Johnston and Maureen Begg. It is of that next year the list of those who had a per- fect attendance record will be more elaborate and that the whole of the band will be pre- sent when required for the best results. 0 Clinton Man Is In Training For Army Commission Training under the Army's officer candidate program. 'has begun and 89 young men from Ontario have been selected to take instruction which leads to an officer's commission in the regular ,arrny. Donald Roy Ar- ran McLean', Clinton, is .among the group which is being triasin- ed at various corps schools acmes Canada. Officer candidates must be single, not over 23 years of age, must have completed junior matriculation, be physically fit and enroll for five years see= vice. Single men in the ranks of the Canadian Army also qUalify if they are riot over 32 years of age. Upon' graduation, the officer candidates are promoted to dad rank of second lieutenant, They then report to an installation of the corpS of their choice . for further trainft and employ- merit. HENSALL (MRS, MAUDE, HEDDEN, Correspondent) (Intended for last week) United Y13 0 The Young People's Union of Hensall United Church began fall activities on Sunday even- ing. Devotions were directed by the retiring president, Greg Spencer, with Anne Mickle at the piano. Scripture was read by Nancy Kyle and prayer was offered by T. Mock. The election of officers was presided over by Greg Spenc- er and Peggy Goddard. The following were elected: presi- dent, Kathy Scene; vice-presi- dent, Bob Mickle; secretary, Anne Mickle; treasurer, Ro- bert McNaughton; departmen- tal commissioners, Nancy Kyle, Mary. Scene, Wayne Currie and Dennis Mock. Games and refreshments con- cluded the evening's program. The next meeting will be Sun- day, November 4, James Albert Moore Funeral service was conduct- ed last Friday afternoon, Oct- ober 19, in 'the Bell and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for James Albert Mo- ore, 412 Runnymeede' Road, Tor- onto. Mr. Moore -passed' 'away at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, October 16, after a lengthy illness. The Rev, Grant Mills, min- ister of Ontario Street United Church and Turner's', officiated, and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born on October 11, 1892, in Clinton, the son' of the late William and Marthia: Moore, the deceased was a carpenter, and had spent most of his life in Toronto. Suriviving is one son, Mil- ton David Moore; three daught- ers, Miss Mildred Moore, Mrs. Doris Bradbury, Mrs. Ruth Pel- lett, all of Toronto; one broth- er, John, 'and' one sister, Mary, both of Toronto. Thomas S. Laidlaw Funeral service was conduct- ed 'last Thurtsclay, October 18, at the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbuay Street East, Clin- ton., for Thomas S. Laidlaw, 131yth. Mr, Laidlaw passed a- way in Wingham General Hos- pital on Tuesday morning, Oct- ober 16. He had been in for same time, The Rev. Robert Meetly, Bly- th, officiated). Pail :bearers were Leo Oranyn, Lewis Stadelman, Bruce Smith, 'Millar Richmond, Jack Watson, and William Me- V/lade. Interment was is Myth Union Cemetery. Born on AuguSt 6, 1883, 1,n the :township of Morris, 'to Eu- phernia and Robert Laidlaw, de- ceased has spent of his' life in that tovvriship. He married Mary Etta Chanter on June 20, 1918, and 'they farmed. Surviving besides his: wife are one son, James, Blyth and one daughter, Mrs. Beet Beacom, Hullett Township, .14 fairs Will Be Represented At Stratford An ialitOrePang. Iproorw.. Pao,. 'prepared ,fee the erninal me- eting of the fairs of District (Knit at-Perth) to be- held this year i i the coUsorum at the Stratford fair grounds, on Oen Ober 31. women's section will meet in the board room on 'thee ground floor with registration at 10 a.m. Representatives of the wo- men's sections of the 14 .fairs concerned will be expected to give a ibriof report of their 1962 fail fair, highlighting what they tried that was new and with what success. A brief re- poet of all junior (elementary and high), 4-H and' junior far- mer competitionle; also any oth- er ways in which Ithe juniors participated in their fairpar- ades, floats, calf race, pet show etc. Following reports and routine business, including the electinin of officers, and interesting sp- eaker, Miss Eileen Hession, Bayfiekl, will ]address the mee- ting, using 'as her 'topic, "A Place is only as Fine as: the Art it Prodiuces." A special speaker is also to addireses as joint noon luncheon meeting of the men's: and: wo- men's Sections in the coliseum. Typical fall fair 'articles' in sewing and baking are being brought to 'the meeting and in the afternoon these are to be judged by an expert who is being asked to emphasize clar- ity in 'the prize list. This is to be followed by 'a question and answer and a discussion period. Delegates to the meeting are asked to bring in the prize- winning essay at the fair, with a certification from the teacher that 'it its the work of the pupil concerned. Distalet officers in the wo- men's section are: district re- presentative, Mrs. Joseph Gr- ummett, RR 2, Seaforth, (also socond vice-president of OAA- S); associate representative, Mins. Roy J. Coulter, RR 2, Mil- verton; secretary treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Scrirngeour, Blyth. Miss Elizabeth E. Gibbings Funeral service was con- ducted on October 10, at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for Miss Elizabeth E. Gibbings, who passed away on October 8, at Huromalew. The Rev. Grant L. Mills, minister of Ontario St- reet and Turner's United Ch- urches officiated, and interment was in Clinton Cemetery,. Pall-bearers were Bent Gib- bings, Warren Gibbings, Percy Gibbings, Edward Wendlorf, William Wells and Roy Plum- steel. Mies plumstee,l was born in Clinton on January 30, 1875, the daughter of John Gillobings and Emma S.outhcembe. She work- ed as a private secretary with General Siteelwares, Toronto, where she lived for 35 years, and retired to 'Clinton 20 years ago. Among those attending the funeral was la gi-eat niece, Mrs. L. H. Lawrence, Urbana, Illin- ois. 0 The worst storm on the Great Lakes, in 1913, wrecked 24 ships and drowned 300 sea- men. Clinton Community Concert and Marching Band On the Road Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-1112 At other timet contact LOcal Representative—A. W. Steep—,-HU 24642 21tfb Clinton and District Obituaries MITCHELL Cider and Applebutter Mill Will Operate TUES. WED. , THUR. - FRI. Th From Now On until Nov. 23 TERMS: STRICTLY CASH FRED HENNICK & SON Proprietors 40to44b The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you of highest quality materials and workmanship. Choice of Steel or Aluminum Lined. More storage space in less floor space. Outside always clean and dry. Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing and safe storage. Easy to read control dial setting from 0 to 20 degrees below zero. No rust Or paint to chip, Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" ,cs Plan Home In Toronto MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ALLAN NEWMAN. were married on September 15, in Ontario Street United Church, by the Rev. Grant Mills. The bride is Iva Dalziel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred H. Glazier, RR 3, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mrs. F. Newman, Marville, France (form- erly of Clinton and the late Mr. Newman.) The young couple is living at 93 Coe Hill Drive, Tor- onto. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 5.25 per person, 2 to a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more when you stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel . 5.25 per person, 2 to a room • free over- night outside parking for registered guests .family plan, children under 14 free when occupying a room with an adult • cafeteria, restaurant, lounges • for friendly service and economy plan to stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel—convenient to theatres, sport centres and shops. We have Just Installed the Latest, Most Modern Shirt-Finishing Machine Available OCTOBER SPECIAL THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER University & King, Phone 362.1848, Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent (Average Yield to maturity 5.11% Per Annum) Buy your Canada Savings Bonds