HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-08, Page 3'THURSDAY; SIJ? VIBER 8;1955 •
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Letters to the Editor
LIKES (.;APER
'To The 'editor
Clinton, News -Record
DEAR SIR; .
Please find enclosed the sum of
$2.50 subscription . for one, year
for the above paper. There are
Still a number of people living of
which I know, even if I have been
here for 64 years. °I enjoy read-
ing the paper. Thanking you.
I remain your truly .,
Mrs. John Carter
Strathclair, Man.
.August 25, 1955
Should the Canadian Senate. -be
` abolished?
The Editor
Clinton News -Record
The correct answer is not an
unqualified yes or no, Under our
present political setup the senate.
can, and often does, perform a
useful. service. It is doubtful that
the senate would have approved
the recent Defence Production Act
if it had passed the House of
Commons, in its original form.
That thought may have been one
reason why the prime minister -
agreed t6 amendthe Mt.
The Government of ,Canada is
amimmumommumauirs
A HEATING SYSTEM
MST SE MANNED,
AND EVERY
ANGLE CHECKED
AND ANMED
ti Atittl
M‘c
(OCAS TAO
W 15 E
BATEMAN
ELECTRICIANS& PLUMBER$;
CLINTON •(71 (.,14.7`
made, up of manydepartments
with a cabinet minister in charge
of each department. When a de-
partment has a measure to be sub-
mitted to parliament, the minister
in' charge first places the measure
before hi$ colleagues in the cab-
inet who may, or may not give
their approval. If a 'majority of
the cabinet members approve the
Measure it may then be placed
before the members supporting
the government in private session,
called a "caucus." If a majority,
of the caucus members can be
whipped into supporting the mea-
sure it is then placeflsbore parl-
iament; and all the members of
the partyin power are expected,'
to give, it their approval, . though
against the better judgment of
some, The Weakness of this sys-
tem is that each member of parl-
iament is not free to vote accord-
ing to the dictates of his con-
science and better judgment.
If a government -supported mea-
sure is defeated in parliament it
is viewed as a "want of confi-
dence" 'vote. The government' is
then forced to resign and, in all
probability bring on an election
An election ,is one thing dreaded ,
by members of parliament. They
must "hang together or hang se-
parately."
It ought not to be necessary
for the government to resign in
the event of the defeat of one of
its measures; but should resign
only if defeated on a definite want
of confidence motion.
Nor should an election be called
at the whim of the prime minister.
Parliament is elected for a five-
year term, and should last for the
full term unless the government
is defeated on a want of confid-
ence motion. Otherwise elections
should be held only on a fixed
statutory date.
If the time ever comes when
members of .parliament will be as
free as senate members to follow
the dictates of their respective
consciences, instead of the dictates
of the parliamentary whip, it will
be both safe and wise to abolish
the senate. Until that time comes
we better leave the senate to con-
tinue standing guard at the portals
of the nation's best interests.
C. Mortimer Bezeau
12 Ellen St, East,
Kitchener, Ont.
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton
186W; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON 1620 --
Announcing . .
the appointment of
Reuben Brubacher
,. MARY STREET — CLINTON — PHONE 721
• as-
Rawleigh Dealer
For the Townships of Hullett,
McKillop and T1a.clersmith
I will be calling on all residents in the above
townships in the near future with Rawleigh's line
of Good Health Products.
Reuberr. rubacher.
sonininimmonmemesstanionmor
1
PAGE TITR.
Boys Learn Haw to Build, Fire a
Camp I3iawafha
A number of local boys enjoyed a holiday period at Camp Hiawatha, near Goderich. Dennis
Weymouth kneeling shows a group how to build a camp fire. From the left is Rev. John Stinson,
Seaforth; Dewayne Elliott, BrucefieId; Ross Sturdy, Auburn; Fred Ward, Exeter; David Cunning-
ham, Clinton; Douglas Gibbings, Clinton; David Stinson, Seaforth; Jack Chipchase, Hensall; Doug-
las Shirray, Hensen. and kneeling at right is Rev, A. Glen Eagle, Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton, -the camp director. Other Clinton boys at the camp included Larry Powell.
SEPTEMBER SCHOOL
[Milk Helps Keeps The Youngsters
Healthy, Happy. And Alert -
(By MARIE FRASER, food editor, Dairy Foods Service Bureau)
"When Junior's underfoot, I
wonder
If I can -stand his demon thunder,
But when he's back at school,
'I frown,.
Because the silence gets me
down."
Now that %the back - to - school
movement is in full swing and
serenity has finally descended
upon your household, do you feel
a little like Margaret Fishback?
She ends up quite emphatically
by saying,
"My heart is spineless as an
omelet,
I do so miss my atom bomblet."
Though you'll miss the hum of
activity for awhile you'll more
than likely appreciate -the breath-
er—for organizing your fall sched-
ule, planning menus for days a-
head and stocking your emerg-
ency snack shelf. Once four o'clock
conies— as only you know— the
youngsters are at your . elbow
begging for a treat, and your
world of peace and quiet is shatt-
ered,
If your time after four is at a
premium, make up your supper -
time desserts before the charge of
Junior's light brigade, Perfect
examples of appealing desserts to
make ahead of time are these
three fruit fantasies, all of which
include milk, the fluid food. Yes,
strange as it may sound, milk is
a food — for we can eat it as
well as drink it. A "must" from
babyhood right through the ages
and stages of life, this dairy food
always stands us in good stead.
The pint and a half suggested as
a minimum amount for a twelve,
year old supplies him with a little
more than 70 percent of his cal-
cium, 65 percent of his riboflavin,
35 percent of his protein and 20
percent of his vitamin A allow-
ance for the day.
Our light desserts include Peach
Party Layer, It's a duo -combin-
ation of peaches and milk, molded
in your fanciest shape for a strik-
ing table debut. The bottom lay-
er is a jellied custard base with a
fine flavor, and atop it, like a
crown, sits a sparklipg jelly mold,
filled with peaches or other fruit
and flavored to match, Make it
up ahead, unmold it and garnish
with additional fruit, and there
you have as refreshing _a "dessert
Factory Clear -Out
1 Only--
9-Piece
nly--9-Piece
MAHOGANY
DINING -ROOM
S:TITE
Manufactured by "Boshart".
Mode to sell for $365.00.
PRICE kE�S
` c295.00
This is your chance to buy quality furniture
tracks, attached. A, genuine ;bargain.
at a,
$70.00 saving. There a
CLEARING TABLE LAMPS for
ALL $13;30
no gimm-
$10.00 each
With a 3 -Piece Set consisting of: TWO STEP.,. TABLES and One COFFEE' 'FABLE,
either 'Blonde 'ar Walnut finish — FREE — One 3 -Piece Carving Set
valued at $15.95.
i
as you could wish ' for. Orange
Sponge Custard is a pleasant var-
iation on that much loved theme
of the Lemon Pudding with the
cake on top and lemon sauce
underneath. Peach Cream De-
light is another way to write a
nice light "finis" at the end of a
meal,
MARIE FRASER
Milk desserts such as these
mean good eating at your hogse.
And milk desserts mean extra
nutrition for family members too.
So serve them often, and let the
fluid foodthat is milk give gen-
erously of its health -wealth --a
good way to start the school year!
* a.
PEACH PARTY LAYER
(Makes 6 to 8 Servings)
1 (28 ounce) can sliced peaches
( or fruit of choice)
1 cup boiling water
1 package cherry jelly powder
(dr flavor 'of choice)
1 cup peach juice (or other
juice)
2 tablespoons plain gelatin
6 tablespoons cold water
2 cups milk
2 eggs, separated ,
14 cup sugar
i/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Drain peaches thoroughly. Cut
into pieces, saving several slices
for garnish on top. Add boiling
water to cherry jelly powder and
stir until dissolved. Add peach
juice and mix well. Chill until
slightly thickened, thenfold in
cut up peaches. • Pour into bottom
half of fancy dessert mold which
has been rinsed in cold water.
Chill until firm,
Soften plain gelatin in cold
water. Scald milkin top of
double boiler. Beret egg yolks, i/4
cup sugar •and salt togetheruntil
light in color. Gradually pour
milk into egg mixture stirring
constantly, then retrurt to double
boiler. Cook .and stir until mix-
ture coats the spoon. Remove
from heat. Add gelatin and stir
until dissolved Let mixture cool
until slightly thickened. Beat egg
whites until stiff, gradually add 2
tablespoons sugar, then vanilla.
Fold into custard, Pour into top
half of fancy mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold and garnish with
sliced peaches.
5 [s 5 .
ORANGE SPONGE CUSTARD
(Makes 5 to 6 Servings)
i% cup sugar, ,
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
2, egg yolks, beaten
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup orange juice .
1'cup milk
2 egg whites. -
dash of salt
2 tablespoons sugar.
Cream sugar and butter and
add grated orange rind. Add egg
yolks, blending .well. Stir in flour,
orange juice- and milk. Make a
meringue ot.egg Whites, salt and
the 2 tablespoons, sugar. Fold the
yolk mixture into the meringue,
blending lightly but well.. Pour
into buttered custard cups and
place in a pan of,hot water. Oven-
poach in a moderate oven (350'F)
until Set, • about 45 niinuteS,, Serve
warmorP, chilled ;`.
PEACH' CREAM DELIGHT •
(Makes 6'Servings)
14, cup sugar .
i/a cup flour
is teaspoon salt
Y2 cup cold milk
11/2 cups scalded milk..
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
3 tablespoons sugar
6 peach halves, fresh or canned
Mix sugar, flour and salt. Com-
bine thoroughly with cold milk.
Stir in scalded milk and cook in
top of double boiler, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Continue
cooking for 10 minutes. Beat egg
yolks, combine with a little of the
hot mixture and add to mixture
in double boiler. Cook 3 minutes.
Remove from heat and add butter
and vanilla, Make a meringue of
the egg whites and the 3 table-
spoons sugar and fold into cream
mixture. Pour into six sherbet
glasses. Before serving, place a
,peach half on top of each dessert
and top with whipped cream.
0
St. Thomas Man -
Wins Trap Shoot
George McAteer, St. Thomas,
with a score of 90 out of 100, won
the Kippen Gun Club Trophy of-
fered at the annual Labour Day
Registered Shoot staged at that
village. Runner-up was Harry
Mathers, Exeter,: with 88 out of
100.
Dr. Jim Jarrott, London, was
high in the C. class. Shooters
from- Toronto, St. Thomas, Lon-
don, Chatham, Kitchener and
Hamilton joined with the local
marksmen
Goderich Toiwnship
Mrs, Frank Picot spent Sunday
with friends in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. ALvin Betties
spent one day at the, CNII last
week.
Mr. and Mrs,; Jack Stirling and
son Mark, New Toronto; spent the
holiday with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. James It, Stirling.
Mr, ' and Mrs. Robert Haines,
Severn 13ridge, and Mr. and . Mrs,
Ivason, Torrance, Mitchell, •spent.
the wwekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance,'
Carol Wallis met witha pain-
ful accident on' her fathers farm.
While filling Silo, she got too near
the machine and had the ends of
three fingers taken off. She is.
in the Clinton Public Hospital at
the present _ time,
ANLL
to
LIONEL THORNTON
and his '
CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA
of : LONDON
AT THE
SEAFORTH
MEMORIAL CENTRE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
Dancing 9,30 to -1 a.m.
ON THE BIG ARENA Z LOOP
ADMISSION
75c
DRUG STORES
I.D.A. Specials
Sept. 5th --IOth
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo
8- oz. — 39c
COLD CREAM
1 Ib. jar 69c
FEVER THERMOMETER
49c
FOUNTAIN PENS •
'59c
HOT WATER BOTTLE
reg. 1,79 for $1.29 .
SPOT REMOVER
4 oz. — 33c
10 oz. — 59c
BRECK SHAMPOO
reg. $1,95 for $1.49
HALO SHAMPOO
1
71111
ORANGE 'II
FLOWER J
SKIN .1
LOTION
reg. 65c — 2 for 98c
WIZARD HAIR SPRAYCape*. with FREE Make-upCa e°..
$1.29
CLIFTON BATH
CRYSTALS
4 lb. bog — 98c
AYER DRY DEODORANT
reg. 85c — 2 for $1.00
ODORONO
reg. 1.00 for 69c
ODORONO SPRAY
reg. 1.25 for 98c
otooleta
ORANGE FLOWER SNIN.LOTION
AND TEXTURE LOTION
$2.5
',goody $1.25 EACH
$L50
Both ,so refreshing! Orange 'Flower
Skin Lotion for dry skin ... To.•tnire
Lotion for normal or oily skin. Both
highly effective and delightful to
Ilse. Special price for a limited time
only.
WOODBURY'S LANOLIN RICH LOTION
REVLON LIPSTICKS—reg, 6900 for 69c -
UNIQUE E, B. PENNEBAKER
PHOTO
SERVICE DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
Grand .Opening',
September 15
Burton Stanley's New
Red and White Super
Market
Queen Street, Clinton
FREE20 Shopping Bags of Groceries each
"Day Thursday, Friday and Saturday .
FREE . -DRAW T-- t ax Mix dcrMasterEvening
also a Coca Cola Cooler, value $15.00
.and Several Other Items.
LOTS OF GOOD PARKING TWO CHECK OUT COUNTERS
A STAFF OF FIFTEEN TO SERVE YOU
Don't Miss .Out On Our OPENING SPECIALS
FREE- DELIVERY PHONES 414 and 415