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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-24, Page 8Entertainment Nightly AT THE QUEEN'S R HOTEL '1111•MMINIE•111 AUBURN — Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the ten.-room farm of Mr. and Mrs. Juliien Delbergue, concession three, • West Wawanosh TOwn- ship laSt Wednesday afternoon, The house known to many as the Washington home, was a landmark for well over a cen- tury. The fire Was discovered shortly before the noon hour by Mr. Delbergue who, when leav- ing the house, discovered. smoke issuing from under the eaves. Blyth and Luck-now fire de- partments were called but the fire had gained too much head- way and they were unable to save the structure. The Blyth firemen with their truck and tanker stayed at the scene until 7 p.m. to save 07. ne wpressure system installed two weeks ago in the basement. The funniture on the main floor was . all .car- ried out and a 21 foot deep freeze was .' taken to a near-by garage, set up, and all the con- tents saved. A new poultry building con- taining 6000 hens, only 300 feet away from the burning building was hosed down:continually by the firemen using over 10,000' gallons of water which was drawn from the Maitland River, a half mile,, from the scene. Fire Chief Irvine Bowes of the Blyth Fire Department es- timated, the loss a $12;000.00 The house was partially covered With insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Delbergue and Son 'Ancir'e will make their Mine with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Delbergue on the second con- cession until another home is built. 0 Hensail Rebekah: Plan Exeter Picnic HOLLAND'S SERVICE COMPLETE 1 .• 482.6661 CLINTON 1 —NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith The Department of Health, for Ontario has requested the Tuckersmith Township Council to take over the cemetery at Pt. Lot 27, Con. 1 LRS, as an abandoned cemetery, as there has been no local interest to maintain it. Council is preparing plans for this cemetery's renovation. if there are any interested parties or any objectors to Council's actions, would these people present them to the next regular meeting at which time Council plans to adopt a by-law for the renovation of these cemetery grounds. The next meeting is to be, held on July 6 at 8:0.0 p.m. in the Seaforth. Town Hall.\ JAMES I. ivicINTOSH, Clerk, Tiickersmith. 23-4-5b TEL (LI TON Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,SPECIAL IN buil DINING ROOM laiitkeri in 'a 'Baskel Fridop—Sierved from 9130'1;..01, to 12:30 saiiiiriliii4i'sdryoa from 9i30 !Pan, Phone 482,3421 fot Reserviitions wo cater to -Moiler "Poittoo- Ooti Wedding it000ptlinso #01.0411.11• The graddates suitably adorned.and committee members of Clinton Square Dance Club were photo- graphed at the graduation dance , recently. Front row, left 'to right, Irene Steep, Charlotte Daly, Doreen Currie, Marion Thompson, _Chris Themson t Donna Steeves, Trevera Richardson; centre row, left to right, Arlene Fitzgerald, Beth Thompson, Clinton and District Square Dancers Celebrate Eleven members of the Clinton Square Dance Club graduated at a dance in their honour at the Station Clinton Recreation Centre. Visitors from S6aforth, Ex- eter, Goderich and Clinton at- tended to see the present- ations of certificates to Lyle Steep and his mother, 'Irene Navy Thompson, Bill. Thomson, RUss Thompson, Bill Fitzgerald, Elaine Clynick, Sheila Locicwood, 1Viarie Bowles; rear row, left to right, Earl Bowles, Lyle Steep, Bill Daly, Ed Richardson, George Cur- rie, Larry Steeves, Adolph Lirttmann. (RC44 Photo) HENSALL — At the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening, plans were made for, an Odd- fellows and Rebekah picnic early in July at Riverview Park, Exeter. It was ,ainnounced that Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs. Clarence VOliand had attended the Rebekah Assembly meeting at the Royal York, Toronto, on June 14, 15 and 16, the for- mer as a representative and the latter, a Scholar. I NEVER OMAN*? gam % o i PONT I4AVE ICY WORRY ABOUt R5APING! Pooe 0,-Cliotoo Nows-Rocord, Thurs.,! June 24,, 1905' Oil Furnace Cleaning Now is the time all oil furnaces should be cleaned and inspected for lnext wint, err s heating season. Arrange now to have this done on a day that suits you. We are doing this work now every day. DON'T WAIT FOR THE FALL RUSH A. G. GRIGG At SON • PHONE 482-9411 .CLINTON. • Two Goyornment Licensed Oil.Burner, Mocha** ..g4gb 4. • • ••:,".....,4•• '' ..::>.•§:i;$*:::,:•;:::,.:;••,:s..X5,+.;:44...14:. • • t....:••••••• • • • • • ••:•.•,•,.., gq. BRUNCH POPULAR SUMMERTIME MEAL The old stand-by brunch, a delicious combination of that early morning breakfait and noontime lunch, is very popular during summer months when the pace of living slows and when enjoyment is the key word. Brunch can be entertaining, fun and different when exciting combinations of breakfast and lunch time focids are combined to tickle the palate and to delight the eye. Brunch has become most exciting when familiar breakfast foods are clothed in a new appearance and a new taste sensation. Brunch is truly a meal where one's creativity can be fully expressed. Two examples of exciting brunch meals are: Baked Eggs in Toast Cups 6 slices Maple Leaf Back Bacon 6 slices bread, crusts removed 6 eggs Pan-fry bacon according to package instructions. Roll out bread slices with rolling pin. Spread butter on both sides and fit bread slices into 6-ounce custard cups, or large muffin tins, that have been greased. Place one slice of back bacon in bottom of each bread cup. Break an egg into each and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place custard cups on cookie sheet and bake eggs in a hot oven (400°F,) for 15 to 20 minutes or until eggs are set. Makes 6 servings. Bake additional back bacon in hot oven (400°F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until crisp and serve with baked eggs'. Crisp Sausage Corncake cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 pound Maple Leaf Sausages 1 cup milk ' 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 egg, well beaten - 1 tablespoon baking powder 2 tablespoons melted butter or .H teaspoon salt sausage drippings 1 cup cornmeal Pan-fry sausages according to package instructions. Arrange on bottom of greased 9-inch square cake pan. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in cornmeal and brown sugar. In medium bowl, combine milk, egg, and melted butter or sausage drippings. Add to flour mix- ture, stirring only until flour, mixture is moistened. Spoon batter over sausages in pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. To serve, cut into squares, Serve hot with butter. Makes 9 servings. Brunch and other summertime recipes can be obtained from: Home Economist Canada Packers Limited 2200 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. ti Doorway to all your banking Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you? Your local branch is much more than a conve- nient place to make •a del;osit, cash a cheque or see about a loan — each branch, large or small, offers a full banking service. And only here is it possible for you to do all your banking under one roof.IA branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look eta all your banking courteously and speedily. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERNINGi YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks, bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. Henson Youth. Scratched By tat Rabies . 0.rAnt Wallcer, 15 WhO. 175/4S ?scratphecl by a SOW Pat Weln.444Y begag. to take, •!Epl.ti-rableis on TbArsclav and will Pontlirkue' receive thp.m. -every .04.3,r for 14 days. • • Bon ..of Mr, .grs, B, Walker, 1 Q4 Qt4Pen. .Streete- Hensall„ Grant tqld his Parents he WAS. Sen4tehetl wbon he .at- tempted to remove the animal, l'hOitght dead,, from the 'NO,' gay, The -Oat,. shpt !by ',Tack' c.,hinchase., has been sent to. the „Animal Disease.. Research lute in Hull to determine Wh'e,.• ther Or not It was rabid before L1eath, ur, Walker stated that it oray be a week or even six, weeks before the results `0A, the tests are known, The antirabies shots for' the youth, a student at SIMHS, are. a precautionary measure,. Education Theme At Meeting Of Kippeh.fast .WI • The 'regular-meeting of Kip- pen • East WI was held last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall, Ilensall, with Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Mrs. Roger Hoorn- aert asibcPstesses. The president, Mrs, Vern Aid- erclice, read an article entitled, "Husbands", in 'honour of Fath- er's Day. The roll call was answered by "What I have done to further my education since leaving sch- ool." Mrs. Chalmers, a new mem- ber, was presented with her In- stitute Pin and a copy of the handbook. An appeal for help from the Ontario Hospital at Gocierich resulted in a decision to put on a program Mi the hospital for the patients. „Guest speaker was J. G. Bur- rows, Public School Inspector, who also spoke on "Progress in Education". Mrs. Alex McGregor gaVe a report of the Guelph Conference and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson chaired the program on Edu- cation. Brenda Finlayson and Barbara Gemmell favoured with piano soloS and Mrs. Robert Gemmell gave a reading on "Teachers". Mrs. }tarry Cald- well gave a brief report on Stephen Township. The com-mittee in charge was Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Grant. McLean, Mrs. 'Alex Mc- Gregor and Mrs. William Gib- son. 'thisSummer make it a GRFaT ONTARIO ADVENTITE. 1TACATT:0N Relive history amid. natural splendour in Central Ontario! Vacation in Central Ontario and enjoy the rewarding experience of a family adventure rich in historical in- terest, natural beauty and pure holi- day pleasure. Return to the early days of French Canada at The Martyrs' Shrine and Ste. Marie Among the Hurons in Midland, Explore the fascinating Blue Mountain Caves near Collingwood. Then swim, sun and relax along miles and miles of silver sand beaches on Nottawasaga Bay. Discover leacock country. Follow the stepi of Samuel de Champlain and see Orillia's statue commemorating the intrepid explorer's visit. Take a serene canoe trip through Muskoka, Indian name for "Blue Skies". Then go on a picture-taking spree in the beautiful Highlands of Haliburton. Cruise the famed. Trent Waterway, , ancient Iroquois war canoe route. See Peterborough's Trent Canal Locks, highest hydraulic lift locks in the world, Then visit beautiful Burleigh Falls, famous for its fishing. We'd like to help you plan a re- warding family Adventure Vacation in Central Ontario. Send this coupon , and we'll mail you our Great Central Ontario Ad- venture Vacation booklet 124 pages in full colour). Province of Ontario, Dept, of Tourism & Information, Parliament Buildings, Room 1044 Toronto 2, Ontario. Please send me complete Information on Great Central Ontario Adventure Vocations. Name Address Province FIRST MORTGAGES FerMs -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL •SERVICE THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative H. C. LAWSON 5 RATTENBURY STREET EAST PHONE 482-9644 CLINTON, ONT. Steep, Bill and Charlotte Daly, Harry, Bill and Russ Thompson, Arlene and Bill Fitzgerald end Beth and Mar- ion Thompson. Beet Bowes was the caller for the evening. 0 Old Washington Home Burned Near Auburn City