HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-24, Page 5b A
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TROPIC STAR SET
Engagement Rirtg $250.00
Bride's Circlet $ 25.00
Rings enlarged to show dotatt.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton 482-9525
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Studies In Plaster
Flight Sergeant R. McKenzie of RCAF Station Clinton, one of the exhibit-
ors at the Clinton 1-hobby Exhibition, shows two unidentified little girls how
it's done. At left is a life-size plaster casting of Station Warrant Officer Jack
Reid in curling attire, (RCAF Photo)
They Were Prepared
The above photo shows part of the display by Clinton scouts and guides
at the .Clinton Hobby Exhibition. From the left are: Bjarne Christensen, Robert
Campbell, Glenda Wade and Karen Kerr. The guides were from the RCAF
Station Clinton group. (News-Record Photo by John Visser),
1170 MANY GIRLS 7#/4te,
A WOMANT WO& isVON,
WHEN WY swap
DOWV71011.01
Contest Winners
Winners in the Sheaffer
Count-the-Cartridge contest at
Anstett Jewellers Limited were
announced this week by John
Anstett.
They were: Brian Lockhea.d,
first; Margaret Trewartha, sec-
ond; and Debra Anne Gibbings,
third.
Township Native
Dies In Toronto
TOWNSHEND, Alvin S.,
M.Sc., M.A., died Tuesday, Sep-
tember 15th in Toronto. He
was in his 65th year.
He was born in Goderich
Township, the 'son of the late
Albert and Hannah Town-
shend.
He was a graduate of. Clin-
ton Collegiate y n stitut e,
Queen's University and the
University of Toronto•.
He was President and Gen-
eral Manager of Donald Inspec.
tion Company Limited in Tor-
onto, having been associated
with the company for the past
25 years. He was a member of.
the Association of Professional
Engineers of Ontario, The En-
gineering Institute, The Engin-
eers Club and the Chemical
Institute of Canada. He served
overseas with the Air Force in
the . First World War.
The funeral service was on
Thursday, September 17th,
from the Turner and Porter
Funeral Chapel in Toronto with
Rev, B.. E. Ennals, officiating.
surviving Mr, Tovmsbend
are his widow, the former Mar-
garet Plunkett, a son Allan,
and grandson Brent; his two
brothers, Ernest of Goderich
Township and the Rt. Rev.
William A. Townsh'end, StIffra;
gan ishop of London.
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
Fall Programme
In The Central Huron Secondary School
Gymnasiums
1. LADIES' KEEP FIT CLASS —
Monday evenings at 8:00 p,m,
.Commencing October 19th for 20 classes
Register at CHSS Monday, October 5th
Instructor: MisS D. Elliott
Fee:..$12,00.
2. BADMINTON FOR ADULTS —
Wednesday evenings at 7:30
Register Wednesday, October 14th
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $5.00 (plus equipment)
3. BADMINTON FOR TEENAGERS —
Saturday afternoons at 1:30 p.m.
Commencing October 24th
Register first day
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $1.00.
MODERN SQUARE DANCING (For Beginners)
Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing October 19th
Instructor: Earl Bowles
Register first night
Initial fee: $5.00.
MODERN SQUARE DANCING — For the more
experienced — Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m.
Commencing Tonight
Instructor: Earl Bowles
Initial Fee: $5.00.
. FIGURE SKATING —
Watch for further announcement.
Robert Hunter Joseph Atkinson
Chairman Secretary •
Thurs., Sept. 24,, 1944 Clinton Nero,ReceM POO
We Have A t4pIrOe.r. Of Just Wok from
PARKER- 51 PENS tie fotory,,
These. We. Will Sell. At
Half Price
(They run to $18.00 each in .regular price)
IDAYIT.ES — .$Q's „,., ,,,,,,,,, ,,.„.,.,,„ ,,,,,,,, „. ,,,,,,, $1 .95
100'$. ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , „ , , ,,,,,, „ „ $4.95
HAUNT LIVER OU.. CAPSULES — 100's
A .Special Purchase. , .7$c
VITA DIET — Splendid Formula • — ..$2.98
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, PhM.B.
ADMIRAL PHOTO 4ERVIPE
Prescriptions - ApIrnal Health $opplies
Dial 482-6626 Clinton, Ontario
PENNY SALE
Now Open
COUNCIL CHAMBERS TOWN HALL
DRAW: Saturday, Oct. 3 at 4 p.m.
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
FALL BULBS Daffodils, Hyacinths,
Tulips, Crocuses, etc.
To All Our Customers and Friends
A HEARTY WELCOME
to come down and see ourp rize-winning Dahlias
and our beautiful, hardy 'Mums.
50,000 Blooms
COME ANY DAY
BRING YOUR CAMBRAS
Clinton Greenhouse and
Garden Centre
Jahn- and June SMith
101 Church Street -Phone .4814168
Frances Litt
Weds fob Dale
In Stratford
Frances Kathry.n T,,,jt1,, be,
came the bride of Robert John
Dale recently, in .Central Un-
ited Church, Stratford, with
Rev, R. -Currie Winlaw offiCial-
The bride is the -daughter of
Mrs. Mabel, Litt of .Stratford.
The -groom is the son of Mrs.
Agnes Dale of Clinton.
,The bride Wore a three-piece
blue doublealmit aul.t with a
corsage of white ,stephanotis.
4 The bridal couple was at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs, .Peter
Gill of London.
Mr, and 1V.Irs. Dale will re-
side in Stratford.
0
Hensall - Resident .
Dies In London
Buchanan,. Samuel, of Hen- •
sail, died in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal in London after an illnei§s
of seven weeks; in his 91st year.
He was born in. Tockersznith.
and had farmed in Medicine
Hat, Alberta until he retired
12 years ago to Hensall:
Funeral service was held in
the I3onthron fun.eral• chapel on
Saturday, September 19th, with
the Rev. H. F. Currie officiat-
ing. The. interment was in Hera .
sail Union. Cemetery.
Pail-hearers were Ira Geig-
er, Wzn. Weekes, Bob McGreg-
or, Willtard Buchanan, Blight-
on Ferg and Garfield Broder-
ick,
Surviving Mr. Buchanan are
his three :sisters: Miss Marg-
aret Buchanan of Hensall, Miss
Mary Buchanan, of Toronto,
and Mrs. George (Jessie) Arm,
strong of Hensall,
Kitchen Korner
tips for the homemaker
With summer holidays over and the morning
rush for school and work beginning again,, it's a
good time to look 'more closely at your family's
breakfast habits.
CASH DRAW for
$325,00 in PRIZES
This is the Draw that was held over
when the Summer Carnival was
postponed.
Tickets Still Available from
---, Lions Members And
On Sale Saturday
Afternoon
Booths
1111111MINIMINIMMIN
Men's Clothing
Ladies' Clothing
Children's Wear
Boots and Shoes
kitchen Utensils
Auto Accessories
Sporting Goods
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
RUMMAGE SALE SALE
And Auction of Used Articles
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Saturday, September 26
DOORS OPEN AUCTION SALE BEGINS
AT 1:00 P.M. f AT 1:30 P.M.
r.f1N14.• aht
Special Feature
HOW-MADE
BAKING SALE
A Big Display of Home-Made Bak-
ing by Wives of Lions Club Mem-
bers. Sole will be held during the
Afternoon. Stay around the arena
for this big feature of the afternoon.
Auction of
immismaginimo
Appliances
Household Items
Furniture:
Living Room
Bed Room
Kadhen
And Many Other
Useful Items
111111111mimm County Council
SEE THE NEWEST Rejects Request
For Deer Season
Does your family eat a nour-
ishing, healthy breakfast, or
merely gulp down a piece of
toast and jam on the run?
Nutritionists point out break-
fast is the most important meal
of the day.
Body Slow-Down
Without a nutritious break-
fast, the body slows down and
cannot supply the energy need-
ed for a morning of work,
By eating protein-rich foods
such-as eggs, meat, cheese, and
milk for breakfast, there is no
need for the coffee and dough-
nut break which adds only
"empty" calories—and no vita-
mins, minerals or proteins.
Fresh fruit in season is one
of the best ways to begin break-
fast. Niagara-grown peaches
with cream, slices of ripe can-
taloupe or watermelon, or bun-
ches of juicy grapes are certain
to tempt anyone to start -the.
day off tight. Eggs are excel-
lent sources of vitamins, rain,
erals and protein and contain
only about 75 calories per egg.
• Versatile Egg
Eggs can he prepared in so
many -ways that they need
never beconte a tiresome habit.
Serve them fried, scrambled,
poached, ..soft-bOiled or as a
fluffy omelette.- Creamy egg-
nog combines the goodness of
both milk and eggs and makes
delightful breakfast fare.
French toast is an appetiz-
ing breakfast treat for both
children and grown-ups. For
each 'two or three slices of
bread, beat one egg with two
to three tablespoons of milk
and salt and pepper to taste.
Dip bread in egg .mbeture, coat.
ing each side. Fry in a little
butter over medium. heat until
brown on both skies. Sprinkle
toast with grated cheddar
cheese and 'serve immediately,
Cheddar cheese is also. a
tasty addition to serambled
eggs and omelettes. Simply Stir
in two 'tablespoons of grated
cheese per egg,
Serve an attractive, nourish-
ing breakfast and your family
Will breeze cheerfully ,through
each day with ne mid-morning
shttop.
Peach Pies
Fresh perch pie with a dif-
ferent& A rich "cookie" ettist,
topped with golden peach Slic-
es glazed with 'entrant jelly,
Makes a pie to Steve proudly
on any occasion, Fresh peaches
give a slightly tart, fuller flav--.
Named Assistant
At .food School
FitO Dianne Reid
.School Assistont
Flying Officer Dianne Reid
of Gagetown, NB., has been
appointed the new Food Servic-
es Officer at the School of
Food Servicea at RCAF Sta.
tion
Miss Reid will be in charge
of practical training at the
school and will act as .assistant
to Officer Commanding, Jean
Liberty,
F/0 Reid obtained a Bachel-
or of Science degree in Home
Economics from Mount Allison
University and spent one of her
undergraduate years on a.
scholarship with the Univer,
sity of Alberta.
After • enrollment in the
RCAF in September of 1963,
she completed her dietetic in-
ternship at Royal Victoria Hos-
pital, Montreal.
or, but canned peaches are a
tasty substitute. Now, while.
Ontario grown peaches are av-
ailable, serve this delicately
flavored fruit often.
This pie can be prepared ear-
ly in the day as it is served
cold, but the crust may become
soggy if left overnight.
Crust
Ya cup butter
'A. cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Cream together butter and
sugar. Blend in flour to make
soft dough. With fingers or a
spoon, pat evenly on bottom
and sides of a 9-inch pleatin.
Prick well with fork. Bake at
350 degrees F for 15 or 20
minutes.
Filling
1 :tablespoon sugar
11/2 teaspoons cornstarch
14 teaspoon mace••
IA, cup red currant jelly or
other tart jelly
3 cups sliced .ripe peaches
1/ cup orange juice
Mix sugar, cornstarch and.
mace. Stir in orange juice and
jelly. -Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until mix-
ture thickens and boils. Cook
two minutes longer. Cool
slightly.
While glaze is cooling, ar-
range peaches an a single layer
on baked crust. Gently spoon
glaze over peaches, Chill. Gar-
nish with whipped cream just
before serving.
Vinegar Varies
Here's a tip for both inex-
perienced and expert pickle
makers. Vinegar, particularly
cider vinegar, may be too
strong for many pickles and for
best flavor should be diluted
with water. Start with. one-half
the quantity of vinegar requir-
ed in the recipe. Taste. Make
up the remaining,- half - with
Vinegar or water as the flavor
derrianda.
Zucchinis
Zucchini squash resembles a
cucumber although it is Strip-
ed, longer arid more irregular
in shape. To enjoy zucchini at
its best, buy small or medium
sized Squash. Slice tmpared
zucchini and fry it in salad oil
Or bacon fat with onion rings
and garlic salt, Or dress up'
zucchini for everyday meals
and special occasions with to-
mato and cheese sauces,
-Legion Auxiliary
Planning To Show
Saturday Movies .filOyiej%for .011,
areal will be Shawn at Clinton's
Legion Hall ,every SecOrn.1 Sat,
ardaY afternoon this yearstart-
ing .3.,
The project until this year
was. ,carried on by members
the Legion, but it has been un-
clertalten this ,year by the Lad,
ies' Auxiliary Of the Legion,
After the Saturday showing
at the Legion, the ladies will
show the films-Sunday at Hut-
=dew.
The movies may be seen by
any Clinton child and start at
2:00 p.m, The Legion said an
admission of 15 cents to cover
0)6 cost of film rentals likely
would be charged. •
Titles Of films and 'the dat, es when they will be shown will
appear in next week's edition
of the News-Record.
o
UCW Planning
Two Workshops
For Members
The Huron Presbyterial of
United Church Women plan
workshops at Wesley - Willis
United Church Sept. 30 and
Oct. 1.
The workshop Sept, 30 will
start with, a box lunch at noon
and' 'is planned for executive
members of the Presbyterial
U C W , including presidents,
vice , presidents, committee
chairmen and secretaries.
The program will include dis-
cussion peri'od's, an illustrated
presentation and a film.
The Oct. 1 workshop will be
held from 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and is planned for stewardship
and program secretaries.
Stewardship and program
secretaries have been asked to
attend from each congregation
for the session which will em-
phasize programs. A film strip
will be shown.
0
Fruit Salads
Ontario-grown apples com-
bine for an attractive, nutri-
tious salad. Arrange generous
slices of unpared apples and
ripe pears on lettuce. Serve
with a cheese dressing made
by combining equal amounts of
mayonnaise, sour 'cream and
thin French dressing sprinkled
with your favorite grated or
crumbled cheese to. taste.
EAT OUT AT
TRUCKERS'
HAVEN
'East .of Clinton
Open 8 a.m. to 12 Midnight
38-9p GODERICH—Huron County
council does not favor an Open
season for deer in the county
this fall.
Huron was one of eight coun-
ties in the western half of the
province approached by district
forester E. K, E. Dreyer, of
Hespeler.
In a letter to council, Mr.
Dreyer said provided sufficient
support was received, "it is our
purpose to declare a three-day
open season."
Council's agricultural com-
mittee reported . against the
proposal:
"It was felt by the commit-
tee that the deer population
was not too great and it would
be better if we did not have
an open season this year,"
•
ZURICH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
CENTENNIAL
Street Dance,
FRIDAY .NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 25
ON THE NEWLY PAVED MILL STREET
Music by Desjardine Orchestra
IN CASE OP BAD WEATHER
DANCE WILL BE HELD IN THE ZURICH ARENA