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Clinton News-Record, 1967-09-21, Page 13hehsall First fall meet of _ HensailWI HENSALL The Hensail Women’s. institute commenced autumn seasons meetings with a pot luck smorgasbord lunch on Wednesday evening, Sept­ ember 13, in the Legion Hall, Hensail, with mi attendance of 38 ladles, ’ Highlight of the program was Pictures shown by Mrs, Rob- ert Simpson,who commented on the vacation trip She and her husband enjoyed this summer to the British Isles, She was assisted at the projector by Mrs. Walter Spencer. An orchestra composed of Mrs, Ross Broadfoot, Don Mo- Curdy and Frank Forrest ren­ dered lively music which was much enjoyed. . Program conveners were Mrs. Walker Carlile, and Mrs. Luella Willert, President Mrs. V, M, Pyette opened the meet­ ing and chaired the business. Roll call was answer ed by “How you spent your vacation.” An invitation was announced iff! owieri sees seed A BLOOD DONOR/ MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Phone 262-2002 from Seaforth WI for their Oct- ober meeting. Mrs, Pyette pre­ sented a bank book jo Mrs. J. Skea for her infant son, David Robert. Delegates appointed for the County Rally are Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs," R. A. Orr, Hostesses were Mrs. Grace Hurpole and Mrs. Archie No. akes. HENSALL - Mrs. Bill Austin, • Seaforth, was the lucky winner of a 1967 Plymouth car at a bingo held recently at Durham. * * * Ira Geiger, who underwent surgery at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last Tuesday is doing nicely.* * * Mr, and Mrs, Ed Fink have returned from a week visit to Expo, Auxiliary tea for November z ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS District No. 3, Stratford 581 Huron Street, P.O., Box No. 8 Require trucks for winter sanding, loaders for loading winter sand, salt and snow removal at The September meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary, of St. Andrews’ Presbyterian Churph was held on Tuesday evening, September 12, at the home of Mrs, R. B, Rudd, Whitehead Street ywith fifteen members present; including a Visitor from England. The meeting opened with sing­ ing after which Mrs. Royce Mac­ aulay read the Scripture les­ son. Mrs, William Cook led in prayer. Roll call was answered by each member giving a high, light of her summer vacation. Several thank-you cards were readjincluding cards and lettersi received by members of the group from Mrs, R. Gibb, a former member now living in Vancouver, It was decided to hold, the usual fall Bazaar and Tea on Saturday, November 4, and this year use a Centennial theme. Mu,ch discussion took place on the subject of group leaders being needed in both Hie Sun- , day School and CGIT, Mrs. Allan Graham then gave the topic entitled “Unity” which she illustrated by telling of the beautiful new Cathedral In Cov« entry, England, which she vis. ited last summer. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Rudd with the lunch were Mrs, ;j a guesi at tne meeting, and gave interesting highlights of the School for Leaders which she attended recently at Alma College, St, Thomas. MissBar- bara Elliot played two piano solos which were much enjoyed. In charge of arranging the program were Mrs, M. Wlltse and Mrs. W. Ross. Hos- stesses fpr the lunch wereMrs. George , Potter, Mrs. JUily Jamieson, and Mrs. Rose Mil­ ler. Anglican Guild in parish hall Mrs. Art Groves opened the September meeting of Unit 2, Ontario Street United Church Women with a poem/‘What is Success?” Devotional topic “The Field is the World” was given by Miss S. Courtice andMrs. A. Groves. Mrs. H. Murch gave a read­ ing “Indians become City People.” ' A very good description of slides taken at Expo,was given by Mrs, M. Batkin. Hostesses for the social time was Mrs, M." Batkin and Mrs, W. Gibbings. Meeting planned for Clinton WI Charles Fee and Mrs. R Clinton and Goderich Basic Requirements: Trucks must have Department of Transport license. 27,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight. Cab to axle length 84" or 102". Accessories to con­ form to Highway Traffic Act. loaders—Rubber tire or track type. Minimum % c.y. bucket capacity. All equipment subject to approval of the Dis­ trict Highway Equipment Supervisor. Rehtal agreements available at or by mail from the above mentioned address. Kippen UCW plans bazaar KIPPEN - Kippen United Church Women met on Tuesday, September 12 with group 2 in charge. Hostesses for the even­ ing were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Ralph Turner. The worship was given by Mrs. William Kyle. The roll call was then answered by nam­ ing the oldest article in the member’s home. Mrs. Emerson Kyle read a poem and Mrs. John Anderson spoke on. Christian citizenship and social action. The topic “Your God is Too Small” was given by Mrs. Don­ ald Stuart. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar onSaturday, Nov­ ember 18 at 3 p.m. The Clinton Women’s Insti­ tute will meet in the board rooms of the Agricultural office on September 28 at 2 p.m. The roll call is to be a quot- ation from- an old reader. The topic on education is in the charge of Mrs. A.,C rich. Mrs. Popp and Mrs. E. Trick have the program. The - hostesses are Mrs. E. Radford, Mrs, J. Butler, Mrs. C. Wise, Mrs.R.Fremlin, Mrs. R. Shaddock .and Mrs. E. Mil- VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 • VARNA - Anniversary Ser­ vice will be held in the United Church next Sunday, September 24 at 11 a.m. The guest minis­ ter will be Rev. - D, Steven of Egmt>ndville. Special music will be given by the choir un. der the direction of Mrs. Ro- „berjta Stirling.. There. ..will, be no evening service. . The Trinity Guild held itg September meeting in the Pr. ish Hall on Tuesday, September 12 with twelve members in atten­ dance. The treasurer’s yeporLgiven by Mrs. L.B, Smith snowed that the bake sale and tea held in July was very successful Mrs. Smith also reported that more of the church plates have been sold, Both reports were given by Mrs. LloydScotchmer, The president, Mrs, F.P. Ar- . kell chaired the meeting which included among items of busi­ ness, a eqchre and bridge card party to be held on October 20, and a ‘Bazaar and Tea to take place on November 26. The meeting closed with pray­ er by the Rector, Rev. E.J.B. Harrison, Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stanley Bryant and Mrs. Fred Fraser. Maitland Con. & 16th Goderich MRS. BILL LOBB Phone 482-3263 COMMUNITY CLUB The S.S. No 4 Community Club met for the September meeting at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thompson. The president,Mrs. Don Lobb, opened the meeting.- Roll call was answered by eleven mem­ bers and one visitor. The minutes of the July meet, ing were read and approved. The treasurer’ reported a bal­ ance of $146. Mrs. Lome Tyndall will hold the next meeting on October 4. Mrs. Walter Forbes and Mrs. Murray Forbes assisted Mrs, Thompson serving lunch. ler.PERSONALS A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Robert (Jean) Biggin who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.* * * Congratulations to Robin Thompson on winning the Sheaf­ fer Pen Award for his contrib- ution towards the Canada Cen­ tennial. Fresh tomatoes canned in fall Whether you have your own garden fresh tomatoes or buy them at y<?ur favorite super­ market, September is the month to preserve their red meaty goodness to perk up next winter’s meals. From the Ontario Department of Agriculture, the following tips pn tomatoes may be of help to young brides and other house­ wives who appreciate timely suggestions and recipes. Tomatoes fpr preserving should be fully ripe without being soft. They must be tho­ roughly washed before slipping the ekins, a job which is easily accomplished if the tomatoes are dipped in boiling water fpr just a few seconds before plun­ ging into cold, water, Food economists recommend tomatoes be packed in sterile jars, either cold or heated just to the boiling point. Add about one tablespoon of salt per quart. Cover with boiling water, to­ mato juice or stewed tomatoes. Leave headspace or room for expansion. If packed cold, steam for 35 minutes; hot, 15 minutes. Be sure to begin timing only after the water in the canner has begun to boil after the jars have been immersed. >’ Some women looking ahead to mealtime preparation like to boil onions, celery andpep- pers with some jars of tomatoes ■ . to be marked for use in stews, . soups and casseroles. Such in­ gredients are much cheaper in the summer than at any other time of the year, and can be canned with success along with the tomatoes. Several sauces can be made of ripe tomatoes which are nice additions to any winter menu. CHILI SAUCE 30 medium, ripe tomatoes 2.1/2 cups chopped peeled onion (about 6 medium) 24/2 cups chopped sweet red pepper (4 medium) 1-1/2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons salt 4 cups vinegar I tablespoon whole cloves 3 tablespoons whole allspice 1 tablespoon celery seed Blanch and peel tomatoes, then cut into pieces. Add re- maining ingredients after tying spices loosely in a cheesecloth? bag. Cook, uncovered, 2 to 2-1/2 hours or until quite thick, stir­ ring frequently. Remove spice bag. Pour into hot sterilized sealers and seal immediately. Yield: About 9 cups. Ciintoa News-Record, Thursday, September 21, 1W 1-1/2 cups vinegar 1-1/2 cups sugar 1-1/2 tablespoons s^lt 1/4 pup whole mixed pickling spice Blanch and peel tomatoes, then put J.nfo pieces. Peel pea. ehes, Do not peel pears or apples, Put three fruits through food chopper, using medium fine blade, Combine' vegetables, fruits,, vinegar, sugar, salt and spices tied loosely in a bag. Bring to boil and cook Until thick, 40 to 50 minutes. Remove spice bag. Poux' into hot sterilized sealers and seal immediately. Yield: About 8 cups. TOMATQ CATSUP 36 medium pipe tornatpes 1 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup chopped sweet pepper 3 tablespoons salt 1 cup sugar 14/2 cups vinegar 2 sticks cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon whole cloves 2 teaspoons whole allspice 1-1/2 teaspoons mustard 1 teaspoon celery seed Wash tomatoes, remove stem end, and cut into pieces. Chop or dice onions and jjeppers. Combine tomatoes, onions and peppers and cook 20 minutes. "...............—"i i i i. .1 Press pulp through a fine sieve. Add remaining ingredients after tying spices loosely in a cheesecloth bag, Boll until thickened, about one hour, Re- move spice bag, Pour into hot sterilized sealers and seal im* mediately. Yield: About 4 cups, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-7211 Open Every Afternoon CLINTON Closing date for tenders 12:00 noon, September 29th, 1967. J. G. Tillcock, District Engineer. CLINTON CLUB Annual Rummage Sale Auction Sale Unit 1 UCW hears of Salvation Army growth Mrs. G.L. Mills, leader of Unit 1 of Ontario Street United Church Women, presided over the meeting on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 5^ in the Church Hall. Members observed a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Earl Lawson, a unit mem. ber whose death had recently occurred. Mrs. M. Wiltse, conducting worship, took -as her scripture and theme ”The Shepherd’s Psalm.” Members heard with interest, of the visit of members of the unit to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich during the summer, and of the development there of work therapy. Mrs. M. Wiltse continued the study of the Growth of the Church in Canada, telling of the development of various re­ ligious groups and churches in recent times. In more de- tail, she traced the history of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. W.' Ross told of the origin of the Salvation Army and of its . growth in Canada. Clintonian hurt \ • at son's farm Ross Love, Ontario Street, Clinton, suffered a dislocated shoulder and a fractured pelvis in an accident last Wednesday five miles north west of Hen. sail. The injured man was driv­ ing a tractor when he was in collision with a Huron County truck. Mr, Love who was help, ing out at the farm of his son, • Keith Love, Parr Line, was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Ontario Provincial Police from Exeter detachment inves­ tigated. Friday Evening, Sept. 22 At 7:30 P.M. in CLINTON'S NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE Auction Sale All Evening Appeal For Rummage and Auction Articles In order to (make this a success and raise much-needed funds for the lions Club, we are asking all citizens of Clinton and. District to contribute their unused {articles of FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, DISHES *nd KITCHEN UTENSILS, AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, GARDEN and SHOP TOOLS, AND CLOTHING for Ladies, Men, Children and Babies — anything you are not using, but which could be used by someone else. Take Used Articles to Community Centre There will be Lions at the Community Centre on Monday arid Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock until Wednesday, Sept. 20th, to accept good used articles for the Rummage and Auction Sale. Any of the above articles will be accepted, plus any item you feel someone els* could us*. Call These Lions for More Information TED DAVIES .............■....... 482:7092 PAUL AGGERHOLM ...................................................................... 482:7344 E. B. MENZIES ......................................................,......... 482-3475 HAROLD BONDY ........................................................................... 482-6612 GLADSTONE GRIGG .................................................................... 482-9558 HOWARD BkUNSDON .......... 482-9890 Th* Clinton Lions Club would like to thank *11 persons who con­ tributed to this year's Rummage Sale and Giant Auction Sale, and • invite all persons in Clinton and District to come to th* Community C*ntr* on Friday evening, Sept. 22 and purchase torn* of th* good used articles, Edward Elliott will contribute his services as auctioneer for th* Giant Auction Sai*. • MAYNARD CORRIES, taii&ht Clinton Lions Club TEO DAVIES, Chairman Ilona Rummage Sate ***** Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone ^82-7006 1,£ FRUIT CHILI SAUCE 12 large or 16 medium ripe tomatoes 1 'cup’ coarsely, chopped peaches r! 1 cup coarsely chopped pears 1 cup coarsely chopped apples 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1 tablespoon hot red pepper 1/2 cup seedless raisins Chevrolet Truck lays it on the line Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482.6642 3 X*”- BOWLING LANES JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Boys and Girls Wishing to Joint the Junior (• Bowling League Report on Saturday 23rd at < 10:00 a.m. J ADULT BOWLING LEAGUE I Anyone wishing to join adult mixed league on Wednesday nights, 7-9 p.m. please phone 482-7791. with standout features that stand up to the tough jobs State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company See your Chevrolet dealer now! & Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont PHONE 462-9321 Every CltevroletTmck has to rnako it before wo mark it INSURANCE AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER IN CLINTON LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 36 ONTARIO ST., CLINTON? ONT. ^Contact me for savings on car insurance* Riding with the world’s largesf car insurance company means you’ll get the world’s best car insurance value* Let’s talk!** with the ’68 Job Tamers . .............STATE FARM THOMAS E. ETUE 5 ONTARIO ST. — CLINTON PHONE 482-9781 Take Chevy’s extra workpower: for con­ ventional pickups in ’68, the rugged 155- hp 250 Six is the biggest standard Six you can buy. Or ask for the 292 Six* Want more? Get the brand-new 200-hp 307 V8 — standard in V8 conventional pickups for ’68. In all, you won’t find a broader range of power in any popular pickup! And tedve it to Chdvy Trucks to give you a truck-tough cab and body with double-strong construction. Gab, cowl, windshield pillars, roof and door open­ ings on all models . *. double-wall sides ahd tailgate on Fledtsides ... Sil double­ strong where they should be -~-to tame the toughest job. MARR or menu wet