HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-02-15, Page 2`THUR•S., FEB. 15th 11945
after which she, goes to Fort Wrlham
to resume her liesition there
Mr: David McLaughlan, 'Aberdeen,
South ])ikota, arrtved from the West
;yesterday, having been called home
by the "serious illness of his Mother
at Summerhill.
Mr, and Mrs: .'John Roberton of:
London were ;guests Sunday and
Monday of thein nephew, Mr. George
Roberton and have gone North to
visit friends.
`;SHE HAPPENINGS- IN CLINTONEARLY IN
THE CENTURY
SOME NOTES ;OF THE NEWS IN 1920
'THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
February 12th, 1920
Mr. E. E Hnnniford, who has coin
•ducted the "Corner Grocery" for the.
past eight years, has sold• out to Mr.
F. . W Wigg of Durham, who takes
possession in 'Mai+ob. j ' (�: 1.114.
Mr. J. Wiseman, who recently sold
3Iis house on Princess Street, has
:bought Mr. is -Stong's residence en
xitrk Street. We regret that this will
mean the removal very soon of the
rStong family to London, that being
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Attridge of
Browai City Michigan, were guests
reappointed' as a Director ' of ' the ofrMr' and - Mrs;, William Cantelon.
Canadian' Sheep ,Breeders' Associa, this. week. Mr. AttrMge is' a -member`
of the . State- :Legislature, being
titin, at the annual ' meeting' held in eleetod last November;' by a large
Toronto majority:
Mr. A ' P. Dumb'', who owns' the
Wheatley farm purchased the !rouse Mr. ` J. W. Connell, M.L,A., of
known as the' "Fair" house now• Carnduff, Assa;, has been the guest
occupied by Mr. Pollock, and will of his old friend, Mr. John John
move his 'family clown from Luck-, stone of Rattenbury Street, for a
now. few days of the .past week.
Mr. W. H. Davison was in Paisley
over the week end. Mr. Williams. Westonburg ss the
guest(of his sister, Mr's, Charles
MTS. T. G. Doherty, of London, cook...
l
Last week Mr. James Snell was
:more central for Mr. Stone, Who is a-tvho has been visiting her parents,
.traveller. Mr. and Mrs. Chai. Cole, and other Mr. Fred Whitely is 'assisting Mr.
Mr. Roy Chowen of • Teeswater' relatives, returned home this week. George Roberton and perfecting
.was home for the week end. ' Mies •IVladelon Shaw left last• week himself in the Tonsorial profession.
Miss Eulalia • .Hill visited her for Toronto where she entered Well- At 5.30 o'clock yesterday morning
This week. Byard Hill of Hamil$oi,, esley Hospital to study nursing. the alarm sounded from the organ
.this week:
Mrs. A. McDougall of London, has
'been a visitor at the home of Mr. and
:Mrs. 0. W. Potter.
Mr. Harry Cantelon was in town
recently for a short time.
Mihs Jennie Holmes returned on
'Thursday after having spent a couple
-of months at Waterdown.
Miss Margaret Davies left on Fri-
day morning for Chicago, where she
• will resume her deaconess work.
Miss Davies has been engaged in
deaconess work in Portland, Oregon,
-for some time, but has been enjoying
-a holiday at her home in town for
'sone months. -
Mr. Harvey Potter of the Medical
'College, Toronto, son of Mr. and
'Mrs. 0. W. Potter of town, has been
"home for the past fortnight.
Mr. C. F. Libby is in Toronto this
-week.
Mr. D. IC. Prior was in London over
^the week end visiting his nice, Miss
,:Olive Prior.
Miss Berta Jackson, who ih attend-
ing Normal School at Stratford, was
home for the week end.
Miss Eva Carter, of the Ptiblic
,School Staff, has to take enforced
holidays this week.
Miss Belle Smith, of Seaforth,
spent a few days with friends in
town.
.THE CLINTON NEW ERA
February 12th, 1920.
•1VIr. Chas. Shanahan of town, has
!purchased the 80 -acre Tedi on the
'Base Line from M. Chas, Lindsay
rand Will be a producer this year. Mr.
mid Mrs, '`Shanahan will continue to
reside in 'town.
" Miss Ruth Argent, who has been
at Grand Rapids, Mich., is home with
her another for a few weeks. ,
Miss Lolo Hudie, of Goderich
Township, an ex -student of the C. C.
I. and now attending Stratford Nor-
mal School was a week end visitor
at the parental home.
Mr. William Jago, of Mitchell, was
in town this week. It its reported that
the family may move back to town.
When the Present Century
factory, .and half an hour later the
east wing was,completely destroyed
by fire.
v
FROM AN 'OLD VALENTINE
She has so sweet a way with her,
'Tis paradise to stay with her,
And oft like, fireflies—
Her words 'kilt all the dusk for me—
Though not for me the dreams I see
Within her starry eyes.
I think her voice has caught the .hue
And tender tone of, bells of blue,
That ring beneath a tree;
Sunshine and color mingle there,.
Till slimmer fall's upon the air
Though winter it may be!
On weekdays and on holidays
She walks along life's common ways;
But wheresoe'er she goes
By marketplace, or shady. lane,
By dusty street, or greeting plain,
I know some flower blows.
Was Young
THE CLINTON; NEWS -RECORD
February 10th, 1905 ,
Mrs. Charles Symonds of ,Goderich,
was the guest over Sunday of Mrs.
Shier.
Miss MacDonald of Goderich was
the guest of Mrs. James Flynn for a
few days this week.
Mr. J. E. Cantelon is in Detroit
this week taking part in the Inter-
uatiohal pigeon and trap shoot.
Miss Nona Miller is in Toronto
attending the ,millinery openings,
THE CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
Ah, not by nue mill she grow old--
Y'et ageless• charru she still will
hold,
To touch the days with joy.
What Time steals from her he'll re-
place •
With some new beauty, some new
grace,
That nothing can destroy! -
Virna Sheard.
C"
A
N
A''
D;
Roast Beef n Sundayson .
HE SUNDAY ROAST-- week-
ends in the country— the old
family jalopy -these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These are
some of the things every man
overseas is fighting for today.
They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
man comes back, his dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of care-
less, unnecessary buying. We must
buy only what we need—never
buy two where one will do ! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black markets.
If we break the rules, our country
-the country he's fighting for—
will start on that uncontrollable
rocketing of prices , known as
inflation!
Prices will rise. As prices ga-
up, wages try to tag along ... and
never quite catch up. The value of
money goes down. Soon your
dollar will buy—perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And there is no
limit to itsdrop—look at Greece
today! The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So lets all make sure our
soldier's dollar — when •be gets
back—will buy a dollar's worth of
goods ! We can't give back to
him his lost years or his lost
youth. But, if we keep up the
fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living :' .. the Canadian way of life.
Published hy THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation.
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices ata
normal level.
}
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
NOTICE
to Individual Liquor Permit Holders
DO NOT DESTROY
•
your present individual,
Liquor Permit
Liquor Permits will be extended (not re -issued)
to March 31st, 1946 on application and payment
of $1.00at any Liquor Control Board Store on
and after March 19th, 1945.
The decision to extend the use of the present
permits will effect a substantial saving in paper
and printing costs, and is in keeping with present
day conservation policies.
WILLIAM G. WEBSTER
Chief Commissioner
HER FIRST VALENTINE
You sent me one, my first one,
When. I •'was only nine
The postman' left me a letter,
They told me it was mine—
And I, with cheeks e -tingle,
And. rounded eyes aglow
Said—"Why, who could have sent
it?„
And someone said—"You known"
It seemed all scrolls and. flowers,
And litte birds and wings,
And slender, smiling .angels •
And other pretty .things.
And, way inside was printing
And ,blue forget-me-nots,
And written, in with pencil',
"I love you lots—and lots!"
They laughed at me, the grown-ups,
They did not understand—
I, stood before them, silent,
'The letter in my hand --4
For "Be 'My Valentine" •
Was written straight across it
And I was only nine.
V.
SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY
(-L4slie M. Oylerq)•
Saint Valentine was passing by
And swift, the birds discovered
this; -
'They started singing sweet and high,
Saint Valentine was passing by,
And youths and maids, they knew
not why,
Smiled each at each in 'new-found
bliss;
Saint Valentine was passing by
And, swift, the birds discovered
• this.
• V"
Cheese Factory Workers
Are Needed Immediately
To help maintain our
exports Forces.
Britain and the
Armed
Working in a cheese factory A War Work now.
Work is pleasant --- pay is good
Apply at once to
J. R. BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, 02
or any
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE
one *mixing spoonful of
!not greased heavy - fry
When cakes are cooked at
turn and cook en other sid
10 to 15 pancakes.
''PANCAKE HAMBUR
Using 'preparedpanes
mix as directed on pack:
batter and pour into a
Bake cakes as directed to
Pancakes. Put pancakes(
in pairs with piping -hot
burgs between. Serve o
ates, accompanied by el
or relish and a crisp.
salad.
THE MIXING BOWL
Hello Homemakers! Once more we
approach another Lenten Season,
heralded by Shrove Tuesday with its '
traditional pennakes• Pane kee may
be served in any number of ways at
breakfast, luncheon • or supper.
For light -as -a -feather pancakes
heed these' directions:
1. Melt fat and then measure.
2. Beat eggs well and mid with
melted fat and liquid.
3. Stir liquids into measured dry til
ingredients until( batter is smooth.
4. Put prepared mixture into a
pitcher for pouring conveniently.
5. Have the g'ri'ddle pan lightly
greased and hot (but not smok-
ing hot). Add a malt amount of
batter (about 'k cup) and let it
cook until bubbles are ,promin-
ent.
6. Use cake turner, flip over and
brown the other side.
7.. Serve pancakes es soon as poste
4sible, so they( will be at their
best.
APPLE PANCAKES
•1 tablespoon ,shortening, 1 table-
spoon sugar, 2 .eggs, 13/4 cups flour,
le teaspoon (baking -powder, 1 cup
apples, chopped fine; cinnamon, milk.
Cream the shortening and sugar,
add the (beaten eggs, the flour
sifted with the (baking -powder and
a sprinkling of cinnamon, and the
chopped apples. Then gradually
add anilk to make a' medium batter.
Bake en a grildle as for? ordinary
pancakes and serve in an overlap-
ping row around a platter ..of pork
chops, or serve separately with
roast, pork, either hot or cold..
Cooked apples or dry apple sauce.
may be used with batter in the.
same way.
FEATHER PANCAKES.
114 cups pastry' flour, 3''/z tsps.
baking -powder, 3 tbsps. sugar, 1
egg, well ; beaten; 04 cup milk, 3
tbeps. melted fat,:3/a 'tsp. salt:
POET'S PRAYER IN WARTIME
By C. McGuire Bagg
Dear God, there is no need to ask
. for words:
I do not seek to • ,coin a witty
phrase.
The slMple (apes are still sufficing
swofds
To wield as You did in those
storied days`
When by the shores of fabled Cxallilee
• You spoke unto the most fortunate'
throng,
And through their mouths spoke also
unto me
Of blessed beatitudes, of right and
wrong.
These words, my Lord, are yet the.
best we know,
Though we 'do murmur them
without a thought
Of their full meaning, and in doing
• 90 '
What misery and ' Havoc have we
wrought.
Let me regenerate without surcease Add milk ,and fat to; egg. Stir
The'" words. vie' hackneyed -(Your a .�fa +4 egg. Stir
ORANGE PANCAK"
13/4 cups prepared ponce)
few gratings nutmeg, 11r
tbsps. grated' orange rind,
sugar (optional), 13 cups
water.
Te pancake flour, .add
runt, nutmeg and sugar.. A+
stir until batter is Smoot
into , pitcher. Fry as dire(
feather pancakes • on your
range, Serve hot, with le
honey.
THE SUGGESTION I
1.. Hold chops, strips
etc. on the fork til
drips off. Save fat fo'
substitute.
2. Fold ironed' pillow cr
sheets instead of pre
avoid wear along the ere(
If a bleach is used sn 1
1!t should be thorough)
with the rinse water
rinses are devised so (tl
..of it will remain in fab
clothes are not hung oust
4. Keep dried raisins, apt
and prunes fresh. by
dry glass jars with
screw `on tightly,
5. AI(low egg staple to dr
soakiulg in cold water
hot water.
Anne Allan invites you t
her la News -Record. Sent
suggestions on hoinereal