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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-30, Page 4PAGE 101I CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, SEF r;MBER '30, 1954 Miss Gladys Collins, Seaforth, spent the past weekend with •Mr. and, Mrs, Charles Stewart. Mr, and Mrs. Donald A. Deas, London, n were;weekend visitors . with the latter's parents, Rev, and Mrs, Hugh C, Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Belgrave, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. -McGill over the week - Air. and Mrs. Len C. Evans, St. ,Thomas, visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A, East, To- ronto, were weekend guests of Mr. , and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, at Cedar Nest", Bayfield. Mr. and• Mrs. Charles Cudmore and family, Hamilton, visited dur- ing the weekend with the former's rnother, Mrs. John Cudmore. Mr. J. C. Addison, Orillia, has returned home after spending a few, weeks with. Mrs. William Walker, and visiting with other friends in this district. Mrs. John Nogalo, Clinton, left on Wednesday to join her husband, F/O John Nogalo; who is now sta- tioned at Stevenson Field, RCAF Station, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs. C. C. Washington, Mrs.' J. A. McGill' and Mrs. J. C. Radford attended the annual meeting of the London Conference Woman's Association in Woodstock on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rau, Denver, Col„ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brady, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. El- liott Pinnell, Ridgetown, visited with Mrs. F. W. Johnston during late September. Monday visitors at the Wesley - Willis manse were Mrs. Wilson's aunt, Mrs, . Arthur Darroeh, Cal- gary, Alta., her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Herron, also o£ Calgary and her son a, C Darroch, Tor Tonto. Mr. Darrow is .general sales manager for Moffat's in the Do- minion. Mrs. R. P. Robbins and two children, Ronnie and Linda, arriv- ed on Sunday to spend some time with the former's parents, • Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter. Mr. Robbins and Miss Shirley G. Sutter,; Pres- ton, accompanied them, and spent the day at the parental home. For some time past Mr. and Mrs. Rob- bins have been residents of Acton where Mr. Robbins was serving with the Ontario Provincial Police. He has now been appointed Chief of the newly -formed Richmond Hill Pglice Force, and has already taken over his duties in that town. Mrs. Robbins and children will re- main here until housing accom- modation can be secured. • ONTARIO STREET WA WILL MEET TUESDAY The Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Octob- er 5 in the church hall at 2.30 p.m., The ladies of Highway 4, concession 2, Hullett Township, will serve lunch. Conveners are Mrs. W. Shobbrook and Mrs. Ross Trewartha. Program is in the charge of Mrs, Treleaven and Mrs. N. Carter. USE OUR LAY -A -WAY PLAN A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TILL WANTED Outfit the youngsters now with warm rugged togs for winter from our complete stock of: Coat Sets, Snow Suits, Pram Suits, Bunting Bags, Girls' Coats, Boys' Corvette Coats, Jackets, etc. MA:TI DEPT. CLINTON - STORE ONTARIO �iJi'//.!/�/ze.4044, '. good, &slaw. u - SAVE HERE Complete stock of FISHING TACKLE and SUPPLIES now on sale, quality merchandise at a bargain price. Now is your chance to stock up that tackle box so be sure to watch our Hardware Windows for these bargains. 'First Class Quality at a Price',' BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE - FURNITURE PHONE 195 CLINTON, ONT. SCALLOP POT TOLD, WITH ,A SOUP-SAUC,,_ 5' ALL for h ngsdomestic e Mrs,Homemakesh c looks for improved ways to do thing: from cleaning the house to prepare„ meals. New ideas in the cooking departure are always welcome. With gusto, t' homemaker clips recipes from ne'r Tapers and magazines and tries th cut on the family. When a dish mer. I heir approval, she tucks the itch: oto -her file or cookbook to be use again soon. A "family -tested',' recipe` with a slightly different twist is scalloped potatoes made with condensed. soup. A can of cream of chicken, celery or mushroom soup makes a smooth flavor- Cul sauce for the potatoes. Once the family has tasted them prepared this way, they'll never want them any ether. .As Suzy says, "They're scrump- .ious P, A cup of cooked chicken or turkey 'from can or roast) goes into the dish, Soo, as well as a bit of onion, pimiento and seasoning. When all ingredients are combined in a casserole, they are whisked into the oven to bake for 30 minutes.' That allows time forthe homemaker to toss greens for a salad and warm some cheesetopped English muffins. Desert could be sliced peaches or baked apples. "EXTRA -SPECIAL" SCALLOPED POTATOES r can (13a cups) 1 email onion, condensed - minced cream of .' 5 pups sliced • mushroom cooked potatoes soupy' - 2 tablespoons 14 cup milk butter or teaspoon sal! - margarine Dash black pepper Blend soup, milk, salt, pepper and onion. Arrange alternate layers of ,otatoes and sauce in a greased 1% quart casserole; dot top with butter. Jake in a hot oven (400°F.) for 30 minutes. 6 servings. r. 1lso Cream of Celery or Cream of Cream Producers In County Suggest A Buyers' Strike Officers and directors of the Huron County Cream Producers' Association, rnet in Clinton Mon- day night and expressed definite concern over the threat to the country's dairy industry. The discussion dealt with the stiff competition from a cheap dairy substitute made largely from imported vegetable oils, "half of which come into our country free of duty"; the lack of a market for surplus milk production; and the need of an increase in price for the dairy producers' product. The chairman, Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich, said: "If we are to get leadership, we must have a weapon to strike with", and he suggested probably a buyers' strike -adding that labor is in a sympathetic mood at present. Simon Hallahan, Blyth, a direc- tor, agreeing with the chairman, said that "labor is the best ap- proach. We have to get more fight in us," he added. Not only has the United States increased its production of dairy products during 1953 and, under price support policies, accumulated heavy stocks of butter and other dairy products, but it is predicted that next year will see the largest dairy production in its history, said Gordon Greig, Bluevale, secretary- fieldman of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. "It is quite plain that the U.S. won't be requiring any of our dairy sur- pluses," he remarked. Skim milk powder has been the drug on the market -it has drag- ged the price of w(Lole milk down," said Mr. Clutton, A resolutions committee _com- prising Mr. Clutton, Russell Bol- ton, R.R. 1, Dublin; Mr. IIallahan, and James Simpson, Kirkton, was named to draft resolutions to be presented to the annual meeting, which is slated for Clinton, with October 19 as a tentative date. It is expected that Harvey Leslie, Seaforth, will be guest'speaker. He is a director of the Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario, 0 TURNER'S CHURCH WA TO' ENTERTAIN CLINTON AND AUBURN ASSOCIATIONS The September meeting of Turn- er's Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Turner with 13 members present. The meeting opened with the presi- deht, Mrs. Edward Layton, in the chair, Scripture was taken by Mrs. William Pepper and Mrs. Ed- ward Layton gave an interesting tbpjc. Plans were made for an October baking sale and for enter- taining Ontario Street and Kin - burn ladies. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. , ouster Bazaar -Sat,. Oct., 2 AUSPICES: CLINTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY AT 1 P.M. TOWN HA.I.L, CLINTON Contributions To DELICATESSEN, HOME BAKING, PRODUCE Booths and Others will be accepted up until noon, Saturday. Deliver* them to the Town Halls' or phone Mrs. F. Fingland, or Mrs. Harry Ball, Chairman of Auxiliary PENNY SALE DRAWS Outside Beattle's Furniture Store at 8 p.m. ti Chairman of the Bazaar TEA -- Served from 1 to. 6 pan. hi Council Chambers. A Prayer For The Nations (By the late Mrs. Anna Duncan Ross, wife of the late Reverend John Ross, Bruce - field, sung to'"the tune of "Nothing but the'Blood , of, Jesus" e). Who can teach us how t�ra ? P Y No one but the Holy Spirit. By His word, and in His way? No one but the Holy Spirit. Chorust Oh Father, quickly send This promised, mighty Friend Like Pentecost let Aim •descend. Give to us Thy Holy Spirit. Who can make the nations hear? No one but the Holy Spirit, Fill their kings with holy fear? No one but the Holy Spirit, Who can speak the word of peace? No one but the Holy Spirit. Bid war's frightful havoc cease? No one but the Holy Spirit., Who can flash Christ's glory forth? No one but the Holy Spirit. All "at once" give nations birth? No one but. the Holy Spirit. Who can bring the world 'to Christ? No one but the Holy Spirit. Turn each Sabbath to a tryst? No one but the , Holy Spirit. NOTE: This . hymn was written during the First Great War. London Road Club Plans Donation To Monster eY azaar The September meeting of the London Road Club was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Nott. The sing- ing of "When you and .I were. young Maggie" followed by the re- peating of the Creed ,opened the meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Pat Bennett in the absence of the Secretary.. The roll call was answered by 14 mem- bers and thank you letters from three members were, read. The mystery box was won by Mrs. William. Watkins. It was moved by, Mrs. Norman Manning and,, seconded by Mrs. Bennett to make a donation to the . Clinton' Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar, - The program was conducted by Mrs. Managhan, and an animal contest was won by Mrs. Bennett. Several games of bingo were then played and the meeting closed with the singing of "God Save The Queen." A lovely :tea. was served by the hostesses. The October meeting will be held at the home •'of Mrs. Van Ninhuys,, The roll call will be "Read a clipping out, of the paper, or a fine of 10c." . Buy - At Home Advertise At Home Uuit!1l Sethices SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1954 . Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday School ........ 9.45 a.m. Communion Service .... 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m-Prayer & Bible Study PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria, Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service Tuesday, 8 p,m. - Prayer Service, Friday, 7.30 p.m. -Young People's. Joseph Street GOSPEL. HALL CLINTON ALL WELCOME Order of Meetings for the Lord's Day: 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m, -Children's Meeting 7.00 p.m. -Gospel Meeting il�le>�lelf-+D?111tt i� 'Lniteb eburtb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS, M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 10.45 a.m.-The Session will meet. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship; Reception of Members; The Holy Communion. 11.20 a.m.-Primary School, 12.15 p.m, -Church School. Evening Service withdrawn for the Baptist Anniversary. HOLMESVIILLE 9,45 a.m. Holy Communion and Sunday School. Come To The House of Prayer ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott,. Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service. 7.00 p.m, -Evening Praise. Monday, Oct. 4--8.00 p.m. -Board of Management. Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2.45 p.m. -Ladies' Guild will meet in Parish Hall. Huron Street BAPTIST CHURCH Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist -Mrs. George Grant 11,00 a.m, and 7.00 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Speaker: Dr. T. B. McDormand, Toronto. Special music. Monday, 8 p.m. - "Pictures That Talk." ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, 'D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister MRS. MORGAN AGNEW, Choir Leader and Organist Sunday, October 3, 1954 10.00 a.m.-Church School. 11.00 a,m.-Divine Worship, The Obse•viance of The Lord's Supper. "This do in remembrance of Me" 2.30 p.m. Knox Church Bayfield. Communion Service Oct. 17, at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. St. Andrew's Anniversary Services with Rev. John R. Waldie, B.D. St. George's Church, London, as the congregation's guest speaker All Welcome • ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST --MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a,m.-Sacrament of the Lord's Supper (World Wide Communion) 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School. Evening Service withdrawn in favour of Baptist Anniversary. TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p,m.-Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School. Special Anniversary Services Cli i ton Pentecostal Church .(P. A. O. C.) Victoria Street, Clinton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3-11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Pastor and Mr. J. Mord and family, Komoka. MONDAY, OCTOBER 4-8 p.m. Elder C. L. Morten and Songsters. (Heard each Sunday over CKLW, Windsor) TUESDAY; ,• OCTOBER 5-8 p.m. Pastor L. Thirsk, Teeswater. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6-8 p.m. Pastor W. Loader, Wingham. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8 Gilliam Brothers, Komoka. There will be Special Music at Each Service. Rebekahs Elect Mrs. E. McPherson Their Noble ;Grand Huronic Rebekah Lodge NO. 303 held its regular meeting on Mon- day, September 20, i with Noble Grand Janet Zapfe in the Chair and a good attendance. Elected officerk for the coming year are, Noble Grand, Mrs. Ethel McPher- son; vice -gr nd Mrs, Effie Beat- tie; recording secretary, Mrs, Mary Sutter; financial secretary, Mrs. Marion Andrews; treasurer, Mrs. Bill Pickett. Installations; will be conducted on Monday, October 18, by the District Deputy President Mrs. I. Henderson, Seaforth Edelweiss Lodge, and her installing team. Mrs. Ethel MCPh'erson, vice- grand, gave an interesting descrip- tion of the IOOF, Home at Barrie. This home for the, aged is main- tained by the Oddfellow and Re- bekah Lodges of .Ontario., Donations will be welcomed for the handicrafts booth for the' Hos- pital ospital. Auxiliary Bazaar' which will be held this coming Saturday in the Town Hall. • • . The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, October 4.; Children's Meetings Beginning Tuesday, October 5 at 7.00 p.m. and Every Tuesday Evening following. BIBLE PICTURES AND CONTESTS Come and, Bring Your Friends To Maple Street GOSPEL HALL Huron SS Group Plans County Convention, Oct. 13. Sunday School' workers in this community will be interested in knowing that final plans for the annual convention of the North Huron Council of Christian Edu- cation were made at an executive meeting at the home of Charles Scott, Auburn. Earl Hamilton, president, Wingham, presided, over the meeting which had represent- atives from Clinton, Londesboro, Goderich, Wingham and Auburn. This convention which will be held in the Baptist Church in Goderich on October 13 will have afternoon and evening sessions, with Rev. Horace Burkholder, To- ronto, general secretary of the Ontario Council of Christian Edu- cation, as guest speaker. A pro- gramme filled with inspiration and practical help was planned for both sessions, In the afternoon there will be two different sets of discussion groups under able leadership. One set will give opportunity for dis- cussion of departmental work and problems while the other set will study worship, good teaching and securing allegiance to Christ. As this council is interdenomina- tional, a large attendance of all interested in Sunday School work is expected at the convention. The News -Record Sells Counter Check Books FIRST SOD IS TURNED FOR COUNTY COURTHOUSE First sod has been turned in preparation for the new Huron County Court House to be built in Goderich. Attending the sod -turn- ing ° ceremony, were Mayor of Goderich, J. E. Huckins; Reeve of 1 Goderich, J, H. Graham; Warden of Huron, W. 3. Dale, Reeve of Hullett Township; Deputy -Reeve of Goderich, Joe Allaire and A..1 ... Erskine, county clerk -treasurer.` o - Canadian universities graduate' about 12,000 students annually. Stopping a Child Killer Whooping cough, called the num- ber one child killer in North Amer- ica by the UN's World Health Organization, can almost' be elimi- nated. Between 1940 and 1948 it was responsible for threetimes'as many deaths as nine other infant' diseases combined, according to the WHO. But modern vaccines;and drugs now ' give parents new hope. Children under five years of age are particularly .r susceptible to: !L'�' whooping cough l and the majority of deaths occur among those un- ra der two: The dis- ease is almost always serious, for it reduces the strength of the tiny sufferer, mak- ing him an easy prey to pneumonia and influenza. Whooping cough, technically called pertussis, first masquerades as an ordinary cold, -with running nose and eyes and a slight cough - at which time it is most contagious. Afterwards, as the coughing attacks develop, the child's attempts to breathe produce the characteristic whooping sound. Antibiotic drugs are a useful weapon against this scourge. A re- cent report from The Bremen Pedi- atric Clinic in Germany said that "Terramycin had an unequivocally beneficial effect" Complications were also reduced and 78 per cent of 85 whooping cough patients re- ceiving the drug were "favorably influenced." The best protection against whooping cough, according to most medical authorities, is obtained by vaccinating children when they are about six months old. A series of injections, often given with shots that prevent other serious diseases, usually makes children inlnume for several years. Boston Baked Bean Stj ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 - MENU - Home Baked Beans Brown and White Bread Sliced Tomatoes - Salads Pie - . Tea SERVED FROM 6.00-7.30 ADMISSION: 50c; Children 25c 39-b Bread at It°s Best Only the Finest Ingredients to ensure Quality, Taste' and Freshness go into each loaf of Bortliff's Enriched Bread. SERVE SOME TODAY -- OUR OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL! From Our Store Only- SUEY LOAF - REG. 30c for BARTLIFF BROS. 24c BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE . 1 CLINTON