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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-10-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT FRIED CHICKEN Clean chicken and cut into pieces. Salt, place in an earthen- ware dish and let stand overnight in the refrigerator. Drain, roll in Pour and place in a heavy alum- inum or iron frying pan in which a'& cup of shortening has been 'melted. Fry quickly until both sides are browned. Then add one cup of boiling water and cover with a tight lid and cook over low heat for one hour. Cream Gravy. Remove chicken from skillet, stir in flour (use propor- tions of 2 tablespoons flour to 2 tablespoons dripping). Stir in 1 cup milk (for each 2 tbsps. flour used) and cook until thick, Sea- son with salt, pepper and summ- er savoury. SPOON BREAD 1. Mix together 1 cup sifted corn meal, 1 tsp. salt. 2. Stir in 21/e cups scalded milk '3. Then add 2 tbsps. butter or margarine. 4. Continue stirring and add 3 beaten egg yolks. 5. Beat in 1 tsp, baking powder. 6. Fold in 3 beaten egg whites. 7. Pour in buttered baking dish and bake about 30 minutes in preheated electric oven of 350 degrees. Serve with a spoon. GLAZED SWEET POTATOES 2 tbsps, butter or margarine 1/ cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tbsps, water la, teaspoon salt 4 sweet potatoes, boiled Cook together in frying pan the 'water, butter, brown sugar, salt and orange rind, until a thin syrup is formed, Cut sweet pot- atoes in halves, add to syrup; rook slowly, spooning syrup over the potatoes until glazed, CARROT PUDDING 1 -cup chopped raw carrots 2 cups raisins, ground , 1/2 teaspoon soda 1 cup flour 1/ cup honey, syrup or molasses or K cup sugar and 2 . table- spoons water 1 cup ground suet Juice and rind of 1 orange or lemon Mix all ingredients together well and fill greased cana two- thirds full, Use any empty bak- ing powder can with holes punch- ed in the lid. Steam for 21/ hours Serve with a sauce; if desired. Makes six servings. OLD ENGLISH HARD SAUCE 1/2 cup butter or margarine. 1/ tbsps, milk 1 tsp, vanilla 1/ cups sifted confectioner's sugar 11/ tbsps, molasses 1/ tsp. grated orange rind (optional) Cream butter or margarine un- til fluffy, Gradually add confect- ioner's sugar, milk and molasses. Stir in vanilla and orange rind. Anne Allan invites you to write to her % CLINTON NEWS- RECORD. Send in your suggest- ions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies "FLYING" BISHOP RETIRES GODERICH—The "flying bish- op of the Arctic;" Rt. Rev, A. L. Fleming, has retired to his Gode- rich home. After 27 years in the northland es missionary, archdeacon and bishop of the second largest diocese in the world and the largest in Canada, he saidtoday that he was "now thankful to go to seed and rest awhile." r The number of eggs a well -cared -for hen will lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPENDS LARGELY on her FEED, Profits are determined on continued good production, NOT on short term high production.' So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made with National Feed Mix to give your egg machines the material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy— and to build 'the eggs week after week. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) GET MORE MONEY FOR 'YOUR EGGS BY HOLDING THEM AT THE "A" QUALITY AT WHICH HIEY ARE LAID— Keep AID-Keep nests and litter clean. Allow one nest to five birds. Coot eggs rapidly to 50 degrees and hold in clean, cool spat. Cool eggs in open trays or wire basket in 3 to 5 hours. Eggs packed directly into case or solid pail take 11 to 20 hours to cool -- thus losing "A" quality, •tae MOO ro<reaova. INN SUCCESSFUL FAIR AND FIELD DAY S.S. 9, DODERICH A very successful fair and field day were held at S.S. No; 9, Goderich Township on Friday Sept, 30. The, exhibits 'were judged by Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roy, Clinton. Winners were: Flowers: Petunia: Joanne Mc- Cullough, Kathleen Rathwell; Gladioli: Douglas Cantelon, Dian- ne Gardner; Marigolds: Mary McCullough, Douglas Cantelpn; Snapdragon• Kathleen Rathwell, Stuart Grigg; Phlox: Joyce Per- due; Zinnias: John Harris, Mavis Steepe, Stuart Grigg; Cosmos. Ronnie Steepe; Asters: Ivan Col- clough; bouquet garden flowers: Joyce Perdue; bouquet wild flow- ers: Ronnie Steepe, Ivan gel - dough. Vegetables: Potatoes: Douglas Cantelon, Ivan Colclough, Doreen Miller; Beets: Doreen Miller, Mavis Steepe; Carrots: Stuart Grigg, John Harris, Ronnie Steepe; Watermelons Kathleen Rathwell, Mary McCullough; Pum.plrin (pie); Stuart Grigg, Joyce Perdue, John Harris; Pump- kin (largest): Joanne McCullough; Corn (cob): Joanne 1VIdCullough, Ivan Colclough; Citron: Douglas Cantelon, Joanne McCullough, Joyce Perdue; Onions: Kathleen Rathwell, Mary McCullough; To- matoes: Janet Tyndall, Fruit — Pears: Mavis Steepe; Apple (Snow): Douglas Cantelon, Ronnie Steepe, Doreen Miller; Apply (McIntosh): Bruce Harris, Kathleen Rathwell, Joyce Perdue; Apply (Spy): Kathleen Rathwell, Douglas Cantelon; Apple (Pip - pen): Janet Tyndall, Ronnie Steepe, Mary McCullough. , Pet: Dog:Ivan 13olclough, Janet Tyndall; Kitten: Joyce Perdue, Stuart Grigg, Kathleen Rathwell, Poultry — Roosters: Douglas Cantelon, Stuart Grigg, Joyce Perdue; Pullet: Janet Tyndall, Ronnie Steepc, Kathleen Bath - well. Crafts '— Woodwork: Ronnie Steepe, Ivan Colclough, Douglas Cantelon; Needlework: Mavis Steepe, Joanne McCullough, Joyce Perdue; Baking: Joyce Perdue; Printing: Grade 1, John Harris; Grade 2, Kathleen Rathwell. Field champions were: Senior boys, hie between Ronnie Steepe and Ivan Colclough; senior girls, Joanne McCullough; intermed- iates, Mavis Steepe; juniors, Dia- nne Gardner. ORANGE LODGES REPORT JUMP IN MEMBERSHIP The mincigal officers of the Primary, District and County .r- ange Lodges of the four counties Iat of North and South Perth and. North and South Huron, net in to Seaforth Orange Hall with. W. Pa Bro, Asa Deeves, Goderich, • n County Master of South Huron,'ss in the chair, and R. W. Bra. Cecil McCreigpt Atwood, acting as 'recording recretary. The guest speaker of the even- ing was the R. W. Bro, Gordon, Keyes, Toronto, Junior Deputy Grand Master,' who delivered a very inspiring address. There were almost 100 mem- bers present, and all lodges re- ported increases in membership,; mostly all of whom are young or middle-aged men. Many who have been out of the Order for some time are returning to their lodges. The evening was spent in giv- ing reports, intermingled with many fine speeches along the line of the teedhings and principles-- of rinciples'of the Order. New Goderich Arena Finally Commenced The 'site 01 the new arena at Agricultural Park, Goderich, was staked out recently and the fence facing McDonald Street between the two roadway ent- rendes was torn down. One side of the new arena is to face Mc- Donald Street and the other side will be about 30 feet from the fepce skirting the race track. En- trance to the new arena is to face the roadway coming into Agricultural Park at the main en- trance off McDonald Street. The arena will extend back to the next entrance to the park far- ther south. Ben Goldthorpe has been award- ed the contract for laying foot- ings. or cement foundation, assist- ed by Earl Westbrooke. He says about 400 feet of cement footings have to be laid end this will take about two weeks. The final contract between Ripe). Construction Company and Goderich Arena Commission hes yet to be signed. Arena is to be completed by December . 24 OrstL ON NEWS -RECORD 1'iT[11iSDAY, OCTOBER 13, OBITUARY ROBERT DEVEREAUX Requiem high mass for Robert Devereaux, 87, who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, was sung in St. Janies Church, Sea - forth; Monday morning, October 3, by Rev. Father T. P, Hussey, and interment made in the ad- joining cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph ;Dorsey, John and Arthur Devereaux, James Cleary,. J4VI. McMillan and W.J. Duncan, Deceased was a native of Tuck-; ersmith Township and after re- siding in Chicago for several years, returned and followed his trade of blacksmithing in Sea - forth. Following the death of his wife he went to London. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. rs. Elizabeth nMcDonald,siWindsor. DANIEL KELLY A former Morris. Township farmer and resident of Myth dor a number of years, Daniel Kelly, 82, died Monday, October 3, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after a short illness. Mr. Kelly Lived in Blyth after retiring from the farm and moved to London ten years ago. He was I a member of St. Peter's Cathed- ral, Holy Name Society, Con- fraternity of the Blessed Sacra- ment, League of the Sacred Heart. and Society for the Propagation of the Faith. His wife died 13 years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Rev. Sister Mary of St. Joseph's Hos- pital, and Mrs. Winnifred An- ping, Sarnia, Requiem high mass was sung in St. Peter's Cathedral, London, Wednesday morning. Interment was in St, Michael's Cemetery, Blyth. o CNR Promotions For Region Announced A number erat- of appointments and ef ing department, C ntralomotionsl Region, Canadian National Railways, are announced in circulars issued and approved by W. H. Kyle, region- al general manager. The changes are effective immediately. A. M. Shea, superintendent, St, Lawrence Division, Montreal, has been appointed superinendent, Belleville Division, with head- quarters at BeIIeville. J. R. Carr, superintendent, Al- lendale Division, succeeds Mr. Shea as superintendent, St. Law- rence Division, Montreal. J. H. Stevenson, superintendent, Hornepayne Division, is appoint- ed superintendent of the Allan - dale Division, with headquarters Allendale, W. B. Edey, assistant superin-• ndent, Hornepayne Division, is emoted to the position of s iper- tendent, Hornepeyne Division, th heedquarters at Hornepaytle n S. geeerit of DETROIT Sea your fool NATIONAL Feed Dealer today. • WM. STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO. uta Rosie HUGS and ,.ATTLE on NATIONAL Well.Cered, prolierly,bletoded fertilizer, FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The Teller, a modernhotel for those who want the best) Con- venient to Offices, Theaters, and Shops. Friendly, courte- ous service and real Hotel Comfgrl. The Teller. Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your Dining Pleasure at modest prices. It pays to stay of Hotel Tuller, VISIT OUR O )COCKTAIL LOUNGE C ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS 8115 WITH SASH FROM 4. HO`(EL TULLLR RICHARD C. riObGE?, Mgr, -.•�y�� Ilh l��, i� II;I .trolera a ane-+ ,, r •W. Emms, trainmastee, iornepayne Division, succeeds Mr. Edey as assistant superintendent, Hornepayne• Division, WHITE GLOVES ARE PRESENTED PRESIDING JUDGE' The fall assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontario opened at Croderich with Mr. Justice Gale presiding. It was a short sitting as three civil actions listed had been settled out of court, Crown Attorney H, Glenn Hays advised the court there were no criminal cases, and Mr. Justice Gale congratule.ted the county and law enforcement officers. "This county has acquired a fine reputation for good behav- iour," said the judge. "I was here a year ago when the same situation existed. It is most un- usual in this day," he declared. When a pair of white gloves was -presented to him by Sheriff Nelson Hill, Mr. Justice Gale stated that he appreciated them andthe maintenance of the time- honored tradition. "The state of lack of crime in Huron is ex- ceediegly satisfactory," he added, Agree To Pay $11,050 By a settlement reached out of court vs, Crawford, thec Girvin defendants, N. and Carolyn Crawford, Cleve- land, O,, without admitting any liability, will pay the plaintiffs, Elizabeth Ann Girvin and Anna I. P. Westlake, executrices of the estate of Roy Girvin, the. sum of $5,800; will pay to plaintiff Ann Girvin $4,000; to plaintiff Anna I. P, Westlake $500; and to the plaintiffs the further sum of $750 I for costs. The action arose out of an ac -1 r cident at Brucefield on Aug. 19, 1948, when a oar owned by Roy Girvin was involved in a col- lision with a car owned by J. N, Crawford and driven by his wife, Carolyn Crawford, in which Mr. Cirvin was fatally injured, and injuries were suffered by his wife and his daughter, Mrs. Westlake Frank Donnelly, KC. Goderich, acted for the plaintiffs; Mitchell and Thompson, London, for the defendasrts. SUCCESSFUL. FAIR GORRI$--Ideal. .,weather p veiled for Howie's. Agricultt Society's 90th Fall Fair held Gorrie Saturday, Oct. 1. Cont erect one of the best in ye over 2,400 people thronged to grounds to view the exhil which were particularly heavy the roots, vegetables, plants a flower classes. Officially op. ere by L. E. Cardiff, MP for No Huron, keen interest was she in the baby show, calf club jut ing and school competition. We solicit your subscriptions for Canada Savings Bonds Fourth Series They pay 2% per cent 'interest each year for ten years. They can be cashed at any bank° at any time for full face value. Complete details and official appli- cation form will be sent on request. =AND SECURITIES LIMITED Huron & Erie Bldg. Landon Metcalf 451)0 50 King St. West Toronto I Adelnido sass 1kea biy step etoser... sas to your dream for tone of the% dale buy a -� CANADA SAVINGS BOND today at the BofM BANK OF MONTREAL BNItd4Zd'Lwow st,a ... WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN, EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 7817 Diane PLYMOUTH QUALITY CHART All these features are STANDARD equipment on ,,,yPlymouth O mr m rs ao 0 u o o6. o dr, Jr, Low-priced PLYMOUTH YES YES YES. YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Low-priced Car "A" YES NO NO YES No' YES YES NO YES NO Low-priced Car "s" NO NO NO NO YES NO NO NO NO NO YOU MAY SEE THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to judge car value, and that is— check and compare! The Quality Chart at the left shows only 10 of the many VALUE features that are STANDARD on Plymouth. Owners of Plymouth have enjoyed most of these features for years, yet only now are some of them being made available on either car "A" or car "B". Plymouth likes to be compared But this, is only part of the PLYMOUTH VALUE story! Your Chrysler•Plythouth-Fargo dealer has a complete Quality Chart which compares all three low-priced can's with higher -priced cars. Check this chart—you'll see that stat of 21 quality features found in higher -priced cars, PLYMOUTH has 20—car "A" has 13, car "B" .has 4. Yes! "PLYMOUTH likes to be compared" --for VALUE, THE BIG -VALUE PLYMOUit1•f, THE ELEGANT NEW CHRYSLER AND 1HE MONEY -SAVING FARGO TRUCKS AT Murphy Bros. Garage