Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-10, Page 11THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 With the -Fatm Forums • 1Jn,ESIDD FO1 TJIVM Review Tight for the Fireside Farm Forum ,was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson on Monday, February 28, with 21 a dults present. There was mo topic for discussion, but, a questionniare was answered ou suggested topics for the 1955-56 season. Twelve topics were sug- gested, to uggested,to be answered yes or no and of the ' 12 this forum found only one not to their liking. As our owntopic, we thought it would be interesting to have a subject dealing With the middle mans' profit, to try and show the urban purchasers that the farmer does not receive as much . for his produce as the consumer pays. A few, games of euchre were en- joyed and the evening was aptly named'. "Taylor Family's Night" as three of the six prizes were • won by the family. Prize 'winners were as follows: ladies' most gam- .es, Miss Marilyn Taylor, lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor,' con- solation, Mrs.' Wihiam, Dohnage; men, most games, Harvey Taylor; S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR °' Phone — Clinton 377 Goderieh 320-W lone hands, Oliver Anderson, con- solation, Mrs. Arthur Colson. A delicious lunch' was served by Mrs. -James Howatt; Mrs. Mansel Cook, Mrs. William Dolmage, Mrs, Arthur Colson and the host- ess. .Television was enjoyed dur- ing and following the lunch hour. Next week the meeting will be' held at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley. ]PARR LINE 1V OIL37M (By our Hensall; correspondent) The meeting of i the Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan with 18 members in attendance. The topic for the evening was "Educa- tion for '.Farming". This forum was unanimous in its decisions that young people on the farm should' have at least two years of high school training. Special agricultural training can be given in the high schools, The farm of today being mechanized as it is, demands some training in this respect. Night schools, short courses on agriculture, which give basic (raining ,in ;mechanics, animal husbandry and good farm- ing methods all help. 4-H clubs help to train farm youth with their various projects and also develop community leadership. 1 Is • the high school the place foragricultural education? We feel that,it is a help to the stud- ent especially ifthe student has agriculture as a future. Higher education is most desirable but it is a. known fact ,that only 12 per cent of farm students graduating from the colleges return to the farm. .If farming was more at- tractive it might have more highly trained experts returning to them. Following the discussion a re- creation period of euchre was en- joyed. Winners were ladies, Mrs. Glen Weido; .gentlemen, ' Charles Robinson. All forums. in South Huron are reminded of the rally to be held at the Exeter District High School on March 28. Next meeting of this.Forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love. CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD : PAGE ELEVEN EU EBLY AND GOOD AS A TEMPTING LENTEN DISH kalLie soYs ' attracts like. • That's why the girl Who's fastidious about regular dry cleaning always attracts the well -pressed man . . . and vice 'versa. CUE TO YOU: Restore fabric life, fit -- freshen up tired clothes with our fast, efficient dry clean- ing. Golden Cheese Puff (By Marie Fraser, Food Editor, Dairy Foods Service Bureau) Wondering what to have as as main. dish , for your• next ;Lenten dinner? Here's a Golden ` Cheese Puff in which cheese, a highly concentrated dairy food, supplies the protein and calcium needed to make a full -of -food -value main dish. .In fact, cheese-Caxiadianv,ched- dar or cottage cheese especially— is invaluable in : planning meals fox 'the Lenten season. Sugges- tions that come to mind—cottage 61312W CN DRY . CLEANERS LET,ONE CLINTON CALL PO IT ALL" Kippenettes Are Starting New Club Project (By our (Hensall correspondent) Eighteen members of the Thrif- ty Kippenettes met at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell to start the new project "The Milky Way"; Mrs. Bell and Mrs. W. Caldwell are leaders for this project. Louise Hyde was elected presi- dent; Marie Jarrott, vice-prLesi- dent; Bonnie Kyle, secretary; McLellan, radio reporter; Ann Sinclair, press reporter and Marie Sinclair, pianist. Instructions for measuring and for washing dishes were given by the leaders. The girls learned how to make a thin white cream auce,macaroni casserole and a a custard. At the next meeting, to be held at the home bf Mrs. Wil- liam Caldwell the girls will bring a custard to present in response to the roll call. At a previous meeting held at the home of Mrs. Caldwell, Ron Mock, of Hurondale:, Dairy, Hen- sall, demonstrated "Pasteurization of Milk", and informed the lead- ers the members of the difference between pasteurized and unpast- eurized milk. - with other four slices and cif 'each into four triangles. 'Arrange. in layers in a buttered two -quart size baking dish -with layers of cheese between. Beat eggs until frothy,; 'add milk and seasonings; and Hur over' the'sandwiches. Let stand 30 minutes, Bake in a mod; erste oven (350°p4.) until puffy and wellbrowned; and firm ter, the touch, about 50 minutes: Serve very hot, garnished with parsley. e' TB Association Shows. Increased Revenue :in 1955 'At a meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association in Clinton at which President Fred Snow, Seaforth, presided, it was announced that the sale of Christ- mas Seals totalled $9,869.10 in 1954 compared with $9,842 1111953. MARIE FRASER cheese omelet with cream or celery sauce; asparagus and -.hard cooked egg shortcakes with cheese sauce; Neese fondue and souffle; or a 'beautiful cheese ring filled with creamed fish flakes and chopped watercress—any of these will be welcome additions to your Lenten fare, and will be sure to enhance your reputation as a culinary ex pert! --.-•• fir �.r F .:_ s Oh the left is the jury that tried "Alice in Wonderland". The jurors were Bonnie Burns, Heather. Winter, Kay Watkins, Margaret Jean Addison, Margaret Steinberg, Peggy Fraser, Nancy Frances Holt, MargaretWoods,.Janet Smith, Peter Staniforth and Brian Zavis. On Schoen gals, Fra , . 'right are some of, those "queer creatures" who tools part in the croquet: game playedrbbyAlice, the i the King and Queen of Hearts and the Knave of , hearts The Flamingos, were 1 > a Glazier, Sandra Addison, Gail Murray .,and Gwen Shorey.' .The Hedgehogs were Diane- • Caldwell, a: Cherille:McLachlin} Pamela Cameron, Mary Jean Colquhoun0 and of the Courtiers, and e Gardeners were Margaret Stove, Judy Ogston and Diane Campbell. n,(photq by Porpoise, who was Mary Macaulay, also are in the `picture. ' ' Prize Winners Of Draws At' Kyle's Market "(By our Henson correspondent) The following were lucky win- , in- hers of. baskets of groceries at Kyle's ; Market in Kippen last week: . 0 More than a million Canadian children are members of the Jun- ior Red Cross. The Canadian Red Cross pro- vides current weekly films for hospitalized veterans_ To round out a meal using a cheese main dish, we suggest hot clear tomato soup, small whole potatoes with cream sauce, but- tered broccoli, crisp hot French bread, a zestful tossed salad and for dessert, a steaming hot deep dish apple pie. Golden Cheese Puff (Makes 6 to"&servings) 1 (7 oz.) can tuna fish, flaked 34 cup diced celery 1.tablespoon grated onion 2 tablespoons-dholijied"`piii'STey i/: cup mayonnaise 8 slices bread 2 cups `grated Canadian ched- dar cheese 3 eggs, beaten: - 3 cups milk" teaspobn Worcestershire ., sauce'' 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt Mix tuna fish with celery, onion, parsley and mayonnaise; spread this on 4 slices of the bread. Cover Bargains In Honor of St. Patrick G pTeen ecials Paddy 1952 CUSTOM DODGE $1500QO (GREEN), - Radio, Air-conditioning, 9. and a one owner car ...,..... 1952 CHEVROLET (GREEN), Radio, Heater $1,275.00 1950 MORRIS OXFORD (GREEN) Rcfdio Heater (real cheap $495©00 transportation) - Blue Plate Special 1952 PLYMOUTH q� (LIGHT BLUE), Air-conditioning, a $1,275.n0 nice clean car Plastic Seat Covers New, fine, extra heavy VINYLITE Plastic Seat `Covers for the family car,. Sportsmen, Mechanics, Plumbers, etc. Slips on or off in a jiffy, easily washed.' $5.00 per seat the best yet on the market. Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Kippen; Mrs. ' William' Hyde, HensallMrs. Wil- liam Rene', Hensall tics. Peter. Gridzal Kpen; Mrs 14.'.McLbOd, Kippen; "Ross Broadfoift, Kipper l irs. 7. W: McLean, Kippen; Mrs. Wilson and Joan Wilson, Brussels;. Ann •Sinelafr, Kippen; Allan Trem- eer, Kippen;' Curtis Gingerich, Zurich; Miss M. Whitenan,- Kip - pen; Bill Consitt, Parr Line; Mar- ilyn Mousseau, Kippen; Mrs. El- don Dowson; Kippen ,Eldon Jar- rott, Kippen; Mrs. J. Peitz, Kip- pen; Mrs. Robert McGregor, Kip - pen; Robin McAllister; Eddie Mc- Bride, Kippen; Mrs. Charles Eyre, Kippen; Mrs. Norman Overholt, Varna; D. Lostell, Kippen; Robert Flood, Varna; Elmer Tur- ner; Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Hensall; Robert Upshall, Kippen; Mrs. Herb Jones, Kippen; Mrs. George Lefebvre, Hensall; . Mrs. Orville Workman, Kippen; Eva Taylor, Brucefield; Sharon McBride, Kip- pen; W. L. ' Mellis, Kippen; Lois McLellan, Kippen; Grant' Smith, Kippen; Anson Coleman, VrnRs A. Johnson, Kippen; Love,Kippen; Ward Forrest, Zur- ich; Alvin McBride, Kippen; David Blackwell, Hensall; R. Upshall, Kippen; Joan Turner, Varna; Wil- liam McKenzie, Exeter. Fifteen winners were drawn'for each day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Major prizes were a Sunbeam mixmastteer be our elecn t- ric ric corn poppers this Saturday,. March 12. However, this amount included a $1,500 grant from the Huron County Council, compared with $2,000 the previous year. Mr. Snow remarked that he hoped the. day would soon come that the as- sociation- would, not , have to rely upon a grant from the county. Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth, secretary -treasurer, 'said the re- turn per letter sent out with seals was 69 cents, and that the return per contributor was $2.06, as com- pared with $1.94 in 1953. On ,motion of Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,;, will be paid $1,000, as final payment on chest x-ray equipment, which cost $5,000. Mrs. Russell reported $3,116 was paid to cover cost of referred clinics in the county, and as well, money was spent out for rehabilitation and social services, educational material, etc. Guest speaker at the', meeting was R. Johnstone, rehabilitation officer at the Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London. He defined "rehabilitation" as "a continuous and indivisible process commenc- ing. at diagnosis and not complete until the disabled person is restor- ed in a satisfactory . social and working life." .. MURPHY BROS. CHR,YSLER_FLYMOUTH—FARGO Sales and. Service P H 0 Nl Ey"'4 6 -P) Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. In the^average year one out of four Canadian manufacturing com- panies operates at a- loss. Japan's main exports to. Canada are oranges, fresh .fish, steel cas- ings, plywood, china tableware, canned tuna, woollen gloves,, toys, clothing, buttons; fish nets, Jewell' lery, sewing machines and optical' instruments. THE CatVt't'SPORTS COL,U:MN This is- more than a little belated to rankas, live news, but = ltl& high time to iecogrig%53,even at this•lute Plate, the brilliant feats1.40 a group ‘•S•4 . Canachan `marksmen and markswomen, in bhp .Ye ar, dY, 054. nglish Match `- 30 shots at 50 ti:• ..` metres eat 30 sinbts at 100 metres,— was the first world,' ccampio 81np event schedu1$d in; the 1954 meet at Caracas: Shooting a perfect 300'"at 50 inettes, Can- ada's Gilmour' Boa tied with Boris Pereberin of Russia in the first half of the event. Here is where experience l3old— not just experience in shooting but experience in winning, and chilled -steel nerve as well. While the Russian, dropped five points at 100'inetres, Gil in• front' t a" large' gallery of. spectators; dropped only two points to filiisli with a total of 509, two points greater than the previous world record. Gold,.' silver and bronze medals and badges ;came theway of. this' Canadian witivi the steady, hand, the keen eyes, right through the trophy. Btia's world title win was a climax to a collossalayear for Canada in shooting. m -The Canadian team in the Lord ,Dewar Match and the Mayleigti Cup Match placed second in both these events. The City of Calgary took top place in the 1954 Empire Cities Match and the Calgary Ladies.won the International Women's Postal Team Match for•the sedbnd straight year. The ladies of the Calgary Rifle Club, representing the Province of Al- berta, lberta, were Canada's only entryin this annual competition. The team total of 1,978 was four points higher than the second place team representing the State of Michigan. " And not only with+ the rifles did Canada's 'marksmen excel. 'Vern Thornborrow of Hamilton,. Ontario, achieved trap- shootingGfineri ant He isthefirstnCanadianlcto -win this the Grand GA title. He was competing against a field of 1,729 shooters. A national skeet title came to Canada for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien of Montreal outshot all competitors at the National Skeet shoot at Waterford, Michigan, to cap- ture the open "husband -and -wife" skeet crown. ' Feats like these, we believe, are entitled to moregenerous recognition than they received, and this column is ht ppy to do its , . ' ire towards, s• the b end. ,sh •i� wh•oJwyg sfoeAlbeekicrsoil1ewefsentsd byyElnaM Emir Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 491 Yonpo St., TorouM. ,. awnt"DISTILLERS LIMITiid We'r � Moving! NO, NOT OUT OF TOWN, but n Complete Line of FIRST-CLASS ENAMELS, VARNISH, and SUPER WHITE FINISHES. Save Money Now! This Paint Clearance Sale IS NOW ON, ALL COLOURS STILL AVAILABLE, SO. HURRY; FOLKS. FR.O.M WHITE TO BLACK, Beautiful. Enapel at S1.95 qt i/2,pts,. 61c i 1/ VARNISH .:. qt. 1.41 — 2 pts45c EXTRA. WHITE ENAMEL qt. $2.221 GET YOURS N' O W BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE --- FURNITURE PHONE 'ItJS,. CLINTON, ONT. THE D„._ YQU. SPEND AT HOME IS l.NVES; HENT IN YOUR CHILD'S F TURE When you shop in Clinton you invest in the, security of your youngsters! Local `merchants can't afford to let you down with Inferior meroha cline ,or service—they depend upon you :for present and future patronage. Their success. pays' yoii' with their interest in all things local! Better schools : and progressive truth, improvements are your` ,merchant's stake in ,Clinton, too. His future helps guar- autee"the 'future' of 'ou and Your family chap In Your Home Community (Pisblished to the interests of Clinton and eoinniwiity by tdxo Cliiitoli. News -Record)