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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 5°1"iiURSIaAY, N0VEMBFR 4, 1948 CLINTON:NEWS-RECORD PAGE FIVE Hello Homemakers! Hallowe'en -;-the night of .frolic and fun. 1VIention it to Dad and he will reminisce for hours tellingof his pranks in bygone' days. (I4 took ^several neighbours to get the buggy off the shed roof and the 7.rig gate out of the tree. Junior. will be on the loose too if you •don't plan something for his crowd, and remember : he is just a chip off the old blo&. It' would be much cheaper to rollick in- doors than to pay for damage ••downtown. It's best to prepare favorite in - 'expensive casual dishes which the young crowd enjoys. Hamburgers weiners and rolls, coleslaw in or - :arise shells, baked beans in cust- ard cups, pickles, gingerbread or doughnuts and malted milk .shakes, or sweet apple cider, are :good suggestions. If it's a buffet supper for teen- -agers, a hot casserole of creamed ,chicken or salmon, a Hallowe'en salad, relish tray of •carrot curls, eeiery, pickles, pumpkin tarts and hot coffee will set everybody .singing your praises. A pumpkin Jack O'Lentern with lighted candles within and a frill ofblack crepe paper as a doily makes an easy centre: Or you May create a harvest -Wale on the buffet if you have an ass- ortment of squash, gourds, egg plant, apples -and autumn leaves. The old favorite pastime of bob- bing for apples in a tub of water or trying to bite an elusive ;one swinging in a doorway, is a good game. Toast marshmallowsor popcorn 'while the charades are in progress. _ HALLOWE'EN FRUIT CVP Cut the top .of orange like pu mpkin shell in picket:fashion;re-' move the pulp and cut into small pieces' reserving the juice. Combine orange with diced ban- anas, pieces of melon and sprin- kle with fine sugar. Pile into orange shells and top with whip-_ ped cream. SPICED CIDER Stir 4 tbsps. brown sugar, 6 cloves stick of cinnamon and 3 all -spice into two quarts of sweet cider. Heat, then cool immediately and strain out the spice, Serve 1 Money Saving Items for "Clinton . Day" on MEN'S TOE RUBBERS and MEN'S 'BROWN OXFORD'S, 20% Discounit • _•- C. J. LOVETT Seaforth Incl *stries, Co-operate in Saving Hydro cut-offs in Seaforth must be continued, according to W. R. Thuell, P,U C. manager, as the town's quota' continues to be ex- ceeded. Cut-offs have been from ° 7-8 pan, each evening Monday through Friday with additional cut-offs at ten o'clock Friday mornings. If it is necessary,. a, further cut_ off will start eit five' o'clock in the evening. Industries in Seaforth are co- operating 100 per cent, each plant being closed one full day each week. Merchants are closing their f stores at five pain. instead of si daily., ..: WMS Presbyterial Holds Fall Rally Lions and Wives Attend Premiere About 125 women of the 'Unit- • ed 'Church WMS gathetpd• • at Duff's Church, McKillop,'for the itumn rally of the centre s tion of Huron Presbyterial: The , vice-presidentMrs. Roy Lawson, • was in charge. I During the morning business session, reports were' heard front 15 auxiliaries, two evening aux- iliaries, one; mission circle, one CGIT, 11 mission bands and "11 baby bands. All reported eirthus- asm and optimism in their,groups, 1 The secretary for ii(terature, Mrs. Hildebreoht, introduced a x number of new books and called on Mrs. McKinley, Verna, to ex- plain what has been accomplish - � A.B.C. Ranch "REAL SPECIALS" ROBIN HOOD OATS (Giant Size) 32c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR (7 lb.) 31c D * , 2, for'23c 34c SUNLIGHT .SOAP. LUX (large size) BUTTER (Creamery) 70c JAVEX (large) _ ..,,, . , 21c , MARMALADE (24 oz.) Orange and Grapefruit - 29c SPAGHETTI (Tomato and Cheese Sauce) • 19c We Still Keep Open Evenings and Holidays. - - Ross Fitzsimons Your Texaco Dealer with warmed doughnuts. rthein to win the prize for the THE QULSTI0N BOX loose best -read auxiliary in Huron. around ars. What as cause the Temperance secretary; gave • ,ed in their auxiliary that enabled Mrs. J• G say s h ax isd +t to Mrs. Robert Allan, Brucefield, to happen, a splendid talk on Temperance. Answers Jam may have been i The treasurer, Mrs. Sutter, re- am stored in warm place. Or the jam ported -a slight decrease in the jars may have been too hot when givings of the WMS this year as wax was put on. You may scrape compared with .1947 but expect - off the surface; put on more melt- ed this to be more than made up ed paraffin and store in a cool place. during the last quarter, Mrs. T. B. woks:\ In the 'afternoon the secretary CHICKEN. BARBECUE SAUCE for Christian Stewardship, Mrs. 2 green peppers, 1 red pepper, Earl . Mills, urged the delegates' 4 small onions, 1 clove garlic, to put more emphasis on both: cup salad oil, 4 cups tomatoes, 1 service and gii'proShe ex - can aoriiato_/i paste,. 1 tsp. salt,_'plained"the new projects of• Gifts and show- tsp. peppers 1 tsp..paprika, ?/s tsp. ed how for the exing tra gifts of $60,000 marjoram, ?/a tsp. celery salt. would be allocated: Trim the pepper, oinons and The • guest speaker was Mrs. garlic, Chop fine. Heat salad oil Hugh .Taylor, -overseas secretary and cook in it the peppers, on for the WMS, just recently re- ions, and garlic until brown; then;: turned from a six -months' tour add remaining ingredients. Cook` of Japan, Korea, China and In - about 30 mins. dta She brought her first hand Mrs. J. T. asks: Why do baked impressions of the need for phy- Replacing the regular semi- monthly dinner meeting, mem- bers of 'Clinton Lions ' Club and their wives formed. a "Ladies' Night" party` to attend the Grand Theatre in London Friday even- ing 'last, where they witnessed the world premiere of "Goodbye, My Fancy," starring Madeleine Carrol, Conrad Nagel, Shirley Booth and Sem Wanamaker. The group was organized by B. B. Pocklington, programme chair- men. The play moved on to Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toron- to, this week, and then will open 'en New York City's Broadway.; Those forming the Lions Club Party . were: Mr. and Mrs. J. George McLay, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Epps, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Pennebaker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs., B. B. Pocklington, Mr, and Mrs. It. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown; apples burst Answer: The oven should not be too hbt-350 degrees for about 35 minutes. Variety ni'akes a diff- erence too.,Use spies, Tkings, greenings anwolfe. Mrs. B. K. suggests: baking our ,toned peoples an outlet for their gingerbread recipe- in muffin tins' energy by demonstrating the ad - to conserve electricity. Instead of vantages of Christianity over 45 minutes at 375 degrees, bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. L Mrs. T. L. asks: How to keep meringues light? ' - Answer: Beat 2 egg whites until frothy; add Ye,tsp. cream of tar- tar and beat until whites stand up in 'a' point as you lift out the beat- er. Gradually fold and sprinkle in two tbsps. of fine sugar. sical relief for these people, how the church has been operating in these devastated countries under severe hardship and the urgency of the need for Christianity to step in and give these disillus- Anne Allan invites you to write to her % CLINTON NEWS -RE- CORD. Just send in your quest - Mus on homemaking problems and watch this"'little corner of the column for replies. Wesley -Willis -VMS Hears New Study The regular monthly meeting of the WMS of Wesley -Willis United Church was held in the Church Parlour on Thursday evening, October 21. The presi- dent, Mrs. Hearn, was in the chair, and Mrs. Adams was at the piano.' A ThatiksgivIng hymn was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Hearn and the Lord's Prayer re- peated in• unison. Reports from the various secretaries were •liven: ° • At the close of the discussion period, Mrs. Pickard presented the report of the Sectional meet- ing held in Duff's Church, Mc- Killop. Miss Davies' group had charge of the study period, Scripture readings were given by Mr's. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Potter and Mts. Adams.. The now Study Book, "West of the Gorges," written by Dr. K, 3. Beaton, war very ably presented by Miss Davies and proved to be very interest- ing. Miss Davies offered prayer. A hymn was sung and the Mfe pah 0, Benediction brought the meeting to a close. A cup of tea was served by the group in charge and a social half hour enjoyed. 1/49eLe f ;alae, On a shopping trip around the earth. Her basket will soon pile high with choice foods from countries all over the world. Yet she snivels nafurther from powe than her. named gocery store. It's the magic of world trade that fills her shopping basket ... the world-wide system of conrmerce•thst brings the finest products from other couptries within arm•reach of every Canadian, and permits other people to enjoy our surplus. 1Now:yoti'won't find the Bank of Montreal's name on any of the things, you buy. Yet the 13 of M plays a large part in bringing them to you. • 131, arranging credits abroad, by financing exports and imports, and by giving helpful counsel in financing foreign trade, the B of M helps snake this two.way Bow of goods , possible , , . adding up to one more way in which "My Bank" serves you and millions of other Canadians every day. ,o, rnrmAra151010r BANK' OF MONTREAL Canada's 'first Bank. working With cenrrdtnnt in every walk of life since 1817 "SSA BRANCHES ACROSS7DAHkDAAND•NEWFOUNDLAND—DFFICESIN'RAEAT BRITAIN ANA THE UNITED STATES—OORgESPONDENTS THROU6HOILT THE WORLD DIMS Communism. Resolutions were passed that letters of protest would be writ- ten the CBC re their recent move to permit liquor advertising over the radio and also to our local provincial members of parliam- ent ire the proposed hill to per- mit (organized) Sunday sport. An invitation was accepted to hold the 1949 rally at Brucefield. Dr. and Mrs, J, A. Addison, Fit. Lieut. and Mrs. G. G. -Ag- new, Mr, and Mrs. R. 5, Atkey, Mr.:and Mrs. Harry Bartliff, Mr. and Mrs. George' B, Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Funk Fingland, Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Grigg, Mr. and Mrs. OLD RESIDENT PASSES' , WINGHA1 —Resident of Wing- ham for 36 years, funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 26, for Mts. Robert Bell. Rev. Alex Nimmo officiated with burial at , Winghem Cemetery. Mrs. Bell was in her 81st year. She was born, at Whitechurch; d k H. FARMER INJURED . DASHWOOD—Alex' Neel), '71, R.R. 3, Dashwood, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Monday night, Oct, 25, with in- juries suffered in a truck -wagon crash on the county roacl, V/z miles south of here at 6.2(1 p.m. The elderly farmer was tossed from a wagon driven by his son, Harvey, 28, when the vehicle was struck by a truck police said was driven by Glen Deichert, Zurich, His injuries included lacerations to the face and scalp` and a frac- tured ankle. E. J. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Nott, Dr. 1 and Mrs. W. A. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Rob- inson, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sutter and Mrs. R. B, Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Zapfe, Dr, D. C. Geddes and Mrs. David M. Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 'Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Ball. The Expert "De you think you know all about how to run a newspaper?" "No, sir, I do not." "Well, I'll try you. You talk like you've had experience." BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -- LEGAL H. T BANCE - Notary Public Division Court.' Clerk Division Court Office; Clinton FRANK FINCLAND, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public Albert St, Clinton ARTHUR E. PARRY Commissioner, Etc„ Etc, By Royal Warrant CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES .. Chiropractic - Foot Cdrrection OFFICE HOURS: Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.m. Commercial, Seaforth, Monday 1 to 8 p.m. - ACCOUNTANCY. R. G. MCCANN Accountant and Auditor Phone 476J - Albert St. - Clinton ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 57 Bloor St. W. Toronto ARTHUR FRASER Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Service, Etc. Ann Street Phone 355W EXETER DENTAL DR. D'. C. GEDDES Dentist Lovett Block Clinton Telephone 170 Hours: 9-12 a.m„ 1.30-6 p.m. Presbyterial WMS Holds Tbankoffering The, annual Thankoffering meeting of the Presbyterian WMS was held at the home of Mrs, M. D. McTaggart on Tuesday af- ternoon, 'October 26, Miss Shaw read • the Scripture and Mrs. Mak- ins led in prayer. A reading was given by 1VIrs. McTaggart, and Mrs. H. C. Law- son brought a beautiful message in song. , Reports from the various sec- retaries were given and visits to hospitals ands sick members re- ported. Mrs. A. S. Bishop who gave an interesting account of her visit to Palestine was the guest speak- er and brought a vivid picture of that land to her audience as "She Walked Where Jesus Walked." Mrs. Allan Maxwell and Mrs. G. W. Nott voiced the apprecia- tion of the ladies present to Mrs. Bishop and Mrs, Lawson. A. social half hour was spent at the close of the meeting when the hostess served refreshments; assisted by Mrs. Proudfoot, To- ronto, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. D. 3. Lane. ry.aw.tw...ar4.raaw aw+aa,....aaava .• .d+++•.s.wiroa NININ.+e+v+,.•I VETERINARLIN DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinarian Phone 203 Clinton OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. Optometrist Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GODERICH - Phone 33 RUTH HEARN. ILO. Optometrist • Huron St. - Phone 69 - Clinton MEMORIALS Cemetery Memorials T. PRYER?, and SON Clinton Showrooms,Open Fridays See J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 INSURANCE • J. E. HOWARD HAYFIELD, Ont. Phone Clinton 624r31 C ar—Fire—Lif e•—Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a _ Policy. Lite, Accident, Sickness, Auto- mobile, Hospitalization, Household R. L. MCMILLAN, BAYFIELD Phone: Clinton 634r15 THE kiIcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office, ,Seaforth Officers, 1948—President, Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Vice -Presi- dent, Hugh Alexander, Walton; Manager and Secretary -treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors —. Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal- ton; Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John. H. Me- Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; John L. IVIalone, Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, Goderrch. Agents --blur E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R.R. 1; Geo. A, Watt, Blyth, R.R.1; R. S. lVicVercher, Dublin, R.R. 1; J. F. Prueter, Bredhagen. "Clinton Day" Specials Come In and See Our Antique Guns 1 Did you know that we have been doing business by mail for many years, and that wi have one of the most complete stocks of Sporting Goods in Canada. We publish a bulletin and will be pleased to serve you by mail if so desired. Specials Regular Special DeLuxe Heavy Wool Shirts $ 7.95.... $' 5.00 BADMINTON RACKETS— Finalist 12.50... 8.35 Triply 12.00... 8.00 Court Star -i0.00... . 6.65 SKI WAX .40... :25 ea CHALET SENIOR HARNESS 2.60 ,... 1.60 HUNTING AXES'---Sniall 2.25.. , . 1.75 Medium 2.35, .. 1.85 Large 2.90,,., 2.25 PALMER'S ALL -LEATHER HI CUT BOOTS 11.30 8.50 PALMER'S OXFORDS 7.2 5i, .. • 5.00 HUNTING CAPS 4,75 1.25 and 1.50.. and 1.00 BICYCLE TIRES, .28x1V2 1,85... . , 1.40 umaaoa�. Every purchase of over $2.00 entitles you to a ticket on ,a $55.00 Radio, to :be drawn at 10 p.m., Saturday, November 6. Watch Our Advs. For Weekly Specials C L 1 N T,O N Ellwood ONTARIO irps • 1. 0,11.•4s.Ndd••e•04 P ran..