HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-03-29, Page 4T1 URS.,, Mara 29th; :194,5
-RENEWAL 01' UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOONS
To>111e'tirp'lor r
All Unemployment. insurance Books for the year
ending March 31st, 1945, must be eitehangcd for,
new books.
New Insurance Books for the fiscal year 1945=46
will be exchanged by the Local Employment "and
Selective Service Office in your area .for expired„
Insurance Books upon completion of the'second`
last page in the expired books.`
Protest rhe benefit rights; of „your, employeeer
by sending in their expired bogks prpperly'cgm
pleted on March 31st:
There are severe pe tier . ni , io , r f Ein a 4,k.
make 'UnemjilaY nt Inwrancec,, cgntl;t•,',
buNoNf. for yoyr iosared:.employeet gt4
for, faijure :ta. renew;the Insurance. Boake
as reaatiredt
ills PISOYMiEN'T INSURANCE:COMMXSSZON:
11117 24,Marilt14.
Mirmi�ter of Labgw •
LOUIS 7,' TROTTIER
R. i.N,
. TALLO
ALLAN M MITCHELL
!aW yt5=2=B
�e CRASS
- To -day we are looking forward to
Victory,• a peace. treaty which] will
bring ,te . an end, this terrible war.
May it 'eome•sggnl. •
It is: not;. long since we : were
bserving the birthda7 of our Sav_
our and now - we are appro&ehing
he day of the greatest victory the
rld has ever. known.
Jesus Christ ,.left. His Father's
ome above. AO come tq a sin cursed
orld in order, that He might bring
eace to the„ undeserving. He came
f his town free will.
He lived an Ordinary life Until the
age of - thirty w;ien lie ]eft the keine
of His Mother and Joseph and stai t-
eti out on the great mission for which
He same to the Earth. Although we
have only one personal instance re-
corded in His early life, when lie
Spoke to the wise men in the temple,
we believe that He lived the life of
an ordinary ohild yet without sin.
When He came to the age of thirty
His ministry began and never has
any story been written which is more
interesting and yet so absolutely
true:
Christ died on the Gross on Mount
Calvary. This was . considered 'the
lowest and the most cruel foram of
punishment. In recent times, during
the war, we have heard of tortures
hick' were ahnost unbelievable but
of till all prisoners in occupied Ger,
an territory have been released' will
we really know the true significance
f the word cruelty ,-.as applied to
resent day conditions.
In ancient Donlan times' the victim
was usually sailed to the cross be:
fore it was plunged into a hole in.
the ground, The agony of this tor-
ture must have been unexpressible.
Iethe majority of cases the torture
did not bring death inmediately .but
it was lingering, lasting two or three
days.
Pilate' who. sentenced Jesus Christ
after an unjust trialbad, not the
courage tostand up for what was
right, ;although his: wife , sent ' him
word :riot to have anything, to do With
it, ,.
Haar. many' of us today; have any,
more courage than' Pilate.? . We' see
things being done which, are not
right,ao}d yet, we. refuse to say any-
thing . about it.' We continue "to side
with . those who have.. joined, .the
rabble, and who are. crying, Crucify.
Mrs! Crucify. Hiro! There is not one
of us who is notafraid at times to
mention the name of Jesua for "fear
some one will call us a Christian.
We wonder at times what really
wasthe significance of the Cross.
The Cross meant victory, the rabble
had gained a victory over the gover-
nor or whoever was pronouncing
sentence. The Cross of Christ was
the greatest victory in the world.
Jesus Christ had prayed in Geth-
semene, • that if it - was the Lord's
will to spare Him the awful agony
which lay ahead of Him to do so
but He left it to the will of God.
The Salvation of the world could' not
be brought about had Christ not
died.
As we look -over the world to -day
we are inclined to' say that man is
doing His best to over rule the
Vietory which Christ gave ie the
Earth through the shedding...Of His.
blood on Calvary, but that cannot
be done. Christ' has once and for al]
brought the victory of salvation to
the world. The end of the world has
not come yet but when it does ;came;
we know that Christ • will be victor
over all attacks of the •devil.' We
have two choices. If we follow Jesus
we will be soldiers in a victorious
army, but if we persist in staying
with the evil one then defeat will
surely be, ours.
'While Christ hung on the cross
He uttered Otte of the •saddest'sen.
'tomes in history, ,"My God, my God,
Why ha, ;tl ou forsaken Irie?'t
Before -Christ, •left HisHeavenlY:�
home He lcnewwhat WasJ before,
Him. He:also .knew that if He failed'
in„one 1}aiticrtlar there would be ,no
ass<uranee to us. of happiness or of
Eternal Life.
We follow Him through the cruel-
ty of. the mob and through the first
three hours. He hung on the:cross..
During' that tithe ,there was no
trurmur, , Practically all His Earthly
friends had forsaken Him and yet
He said -nothing;;but -when He rea
lized that, He. had not 'even Ifis,
Heavenly Father -'to support Him. it
was different. Darkness had covered
the earth, and ;what Jesus suffered
during the time He . hung, on. the
cross could not be told. Is it any
wonder that Hecried , "Illy God, my
God whyhast thou forsaken,pre?”
It is hard to : believe",that God
would forsake. Jesus, and yet we have
our Saviours own, words; for it..
We believe that. God tested Jesus
to the very limit and gave Him every
ehance to, go backon .his agreement
•to die. for. tis He knew that He had
*en forsaken by -the .majority of
those whom He; had:: ' taught on
earth but we cannot comprehend
His agony, when . He, realized. that
God had forsaken ;Him.
Jesus, was forsaken and died.
Why? In order that we might have
ernal,' life' with Him. What does
it mean to us when' we stand beside
our 1,oved ones; as they are ending
their tune earth' and are piepas�:.
ink,.to answer the last call. Can we
bid them :farewell knowing that we
will meet them again ar,ntust we en -
duce the, feeling that either they or
we have, not lived: according to God's
laws and that we will never meet
again. Many to -day are ifot given a
chance to make any preparation and
they are taking their 'sins with them
to meet a just Judge. We have been
told so often in Halt' Writ the times
which we must:obey„..before we. can
expect to, spend the .everlasting days
in the Glory Landover which Christ
reigns RBet}eve on the Lord Jesus.
C+haist and thou shaft; be saved.”
There" is no other way.
There was 'no one to •answer His
cry His *they or few 'remaining
friends .could not help Him. The
people ,cared nothing' for Him but
to c trse• Rim The Cross was the.
most bitter lonliness• of His life." In
spite of aR' that ,fetus hent .through
for us, 'yet so often we, do , little
but add to that suffering and ion-
Iiness. •
We at times feel that this sacri-
fice was only for those who lived at
that period. How .slow we are in
believing its was- for us. The , fad
that He died' for some one Ase does
notmeals nearly- so inueh` to UT -as
the reality, that He died for, you 04•
for me. We are quite prominent in
the mob that accompanied Him from
the Court of Justice to Calvary and
We are continually scoffing at Him.
All we need to do is to look back
;over our day and we can see quite
clearly' what we have been doing to
Scoff at Him. What a disgrace it is
to usl '
Will we not right now get down on
bur knees and ask God to forgive
us our sins to . show us what,the
great sacrifice He made. for ach
one of us should mean to us. If we
ask Him He will help- us to live day
by day so that we ; will even in :a
small way deserve what He has
done for us. —
"In the Cross of Christ I glory
Towering o'er the wrecks of time;
All the light of sacred story
Gather round iti head sublime, ,
When the woes of life o'er take me,
Hopes deceive and, fears annoy,
Never shall the Crass forsake ane,
Lo! it glows with peace; and. joy.
Bane and blessing,ain and , pleasure,
P p I,
By the Cross are sanctified;;
Peace is there that .knows no meas
sure,
joys that through all time abide.
"PEG"
THE CLINTON NEWS-ItECOIti),
Family Allowanceswill be paid,every month for
every eligible child under 16 years of age,, First
cheques will be mailed in July, 1945. Family'Allow.
antes are being void to help parents in the care of
their children, to help pay for medical, dental and
nursing services -for better food, clothing and
shelter, and to assist in equalizing opportunities
for all` children. • "
Registration forms have been mailed to"' every
family. Fill in your form as soon as received. It is
very simple -only seven questions --and inform-
ation is given below to help you complete the forme
accurately. Do itright away in the interests of your
children, as, cheques can only be mailed to those
eligible families which have completed- and re-
turned the Registration Form.
If you do not receive a form through the mail,
please ask for' one at the nearest. Post Office.
QUESTION, 1, PRINT IN
BLOCK LETTERS (LIKE THIS)'
the names of your children under
16. Write out:the month'of birth,
then. sire day, ,and year:; Write•
name, of place; where each chilst,
was ipso. CO:apiece each -line by�
umiak your relationship to child .
and if father and- mother are.
applying, 611, in both "relation-
ship columns.
OVATION 2, Herethe father and,
motheianust both sign if both are
at home. Tkieniiive.the address to
which"cheques should be mailed.
PRINT THIS IN - BLOCK
TYPE (1.115E11-11$) under both
signatures The. mother should
not sign her husband's first name.
She should sign her own first .
name, such as,Mrs.,Alce, Mary,
Joan, etc.
aotNmio,, c. Ni,c,r.N;
u
ALLOWANCE "ttN war.I„�..
i,ret'...u•�i.ew�'�"�t."'i4twtv..,REG15T
.. �.. _ L'ATIOIu
wain
a!w�xr,Aryk.
araDvaklayloy
.14". i••b.•k•,IY � •
QUESTION 3.
Ifonly one person has signed under question 2, state die reason why the
other signature cannot be given. Give details—don't say Father or Mother
is "away" ---state where and for how long.
QUESTIONS 4, 5, band 7
on the other side of the form must also be answered either "Yes" or "No"
lithe answer is "No" to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving name of
child, or children concerned. in the case of No. 5, if you haveany children
under 16 not living with you, list their names, give the reason and the
complete address as to where they can be visited. 0 the answer to No. 7
is "Yes", give the details required.
INCOME TAXI So that nobody wiiL benefit from both Family Allowances
and a full income =deduction for their: children, the income tax deduct.
tions for children will be reduced by the, amount received from Family
Allowances. Parents, therefore have the choice'of .claiming—or not
claiming. -:Family Allowances,;'ithose uncertain, as to whether dr not they
will benefit are advised to apply for the•Pamily •Allowance,
pm> 0
YOU ARE HELPING '
YOUR CHILDREN WHEN YOU REGISTER
rmitoryhtemores
Published under the atitherftyof the NON. IROOKE.CLAXTON, Minister
DEPARTMENT QR N/,ITIONAL HEALTN AND WELFARE. OTTAWA
EASTER DINNER MENU •
Tomato Juice • •
Roast Stuffed Shoulder
of Lamb, Mint Dress-
ing..
Creamy Potatoes.
Green Beans, Julienne.'
Pickled Beets..
Je?lied Rhubarb with
Custard Sauce.
Hot Cross' Buns '
Beverage.
ROLLED STUFFED .SHOULDER
OF LAMB.. WITH MINT
DRESSING
Shoulder of Lamb (3 or 4 pounds).
Select a shoulder of lamb and
have the .butcher remove bones • and.
roll it. `.
. Reserve the bones for soup.,
In centre ,of the roll place mint
(leasing.
Cook in open roasting pan at 325
'degrees in electrie\ oven, allowing
40 minutes per pound.
Salt and pepper may be sprinkled
over roast before it is cooked' err , a
short time before removing from
the even:
MINT DRESSING '
4 tbsps. melted butter, 2 tbsps.
chopped onion, if desired, 4 tbsps.
chopped' parsley or celery-, 14 eup
chopped Mint leaves (or about 44
cup dried mint), salt and pepper, '4
cups fine soft bread crumbs.
Melt butter• in pan., Add onion
and parsley- or celery. Add mint
and seasonings. Stir in bread
crumbs. Pile lightly into -cavity: of
shoulder of Iamb.
JELLIED RRUBAILB
Mix 6 cups diced 'rhubarb with
8/1. cup of .sugar, -'2/3 cup of honey
and V eup of water. Cook in the
double .boiler over hot water about
15 minutes. Cover so it steams
until tender but do, not stir if you
wish the ,pieces -to remain whole.
Strain the juice and: add enough
hot water to. make 3 cups. Soften
2• envelopes (tbsps.) of •gelatin in
14 cup of told water. • Heat the
rhubarb juice and stir the gelatin
into 4t, :until- dissolved. Chill the
syrup until stiff but not set. • Mix
with' the rhubarb. Put Part of the
mixture in the mold and let it set,
Add more, and let that set, and so
on until your mold is full. If' it
were all put in at once the rhubarb
wattle come to the top. Chill in
electric refrigerator until set and
firm. Serve with or without a cream
or custard .sauce, ' -
HOT CROSS BUNS
1 eup scalded milk, Ws tsp. salt,
cup sugar, 14 cup, shortening) 1
yeast sake softened in 34 eup • warm
water, 414 cups flour (about), 3 egg
yolks.
Add scalded milk: to salt, sugar
and shortening. When lukewarm
add yeast and 144 cups flour. Beat
well and let rise until- very light.
Add the egg yolks and. remaining
flour. Knead lightly and let .rise
until double in bulk. Roll out dough
one inch thick and cutinto rounds.
Set these close together on a egos-
ed
g as -ed pan and let rise. Glaze. the sur-
face of each with a little egg white
diluted in water. With a sharp knife
cut a cross on top of each bun. Bake •
about 20 minutes in a hot electric
oven at 400 degrees. Just before
removing from. the oven brush' with
sugar and water. Fill the cross with
a plain frosting:'' A cop • of raisins
may be added to the dough if desir-
ed.
EASTER LUNCHEON MENU
Ginger Fruit Salad.
Graham Biscuits
Lemon Chiffon Pie
I3ot Chocolate,
GINGER FRUIT SALAD
Two grapefruit; 8 canned : peach,
halves; 2, red apples,, cored through
and cut in slides;: 2 oranges; raisins,
if available; celery curls; lettuce;
and spiced dressing. Pare the grape-
fruit \and oranges, and remove seg-
ments carefully. Arrange them en
individual plates in crisp • lettuce
cups along with the apple slices,
peach halves, raisins and celery.
Servewith dressing madeby bring-
ing to ,a boil one cup 'peach • juice,
diluted with Y2 cup water, 2 tbsps.
+nee. "nice and 1 tsp, ground gin
ger, and, . thickened- with 2 • tbsps.
cornstarch mixed with 2 tbsps. cold
water. Cook all for 5 minutes,, then
tool in .electric 'refrigerator before
using.
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
(Suggested by -,Mrs. b7. J.)
1 'Wasp. butter, 2 eggyolks, t
+bap. flour, cup white sugar, r/4
tsp. salt, 1 sup milk, 2 egg whites, 1
lemon.
Cream butter and sugar and blend
in flour.
Beat in egg yolks. Stir in milk.
Fold in beaten egg whites. Finally
asd rind+ and juice of 1 lemon.
Bake in unbaked• pie shell its elect.
ric oven 350 degrees lox 40 minu-
tes.
Anne Allan invites' you to write
to her % News -Record. Send in
your •suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies,
Returns of Christmas Seal
Campaign
Dear Air. Hall:—
am desired by Colonel Ibbotson
Leonard, Presinent of Queen Alex-
; andra Saniltorium, London and '' -Mri.
Thomas F, Walker, the Chairman
and members, of the Christmas Seal
Committee to again express their
deep appreciation of the splendid
response made by the people of
Clinton and •, Huron County -to our
annual campaign.
The Huion returns which will ,be
of the greatest assistance in en-
abling the Sanatorium to. maintain
its Travelling Clinics and to carry
on its preventive program, research
and education are as follows:—
Clinton $158:18
Godericlu 442.27
Exeter 218.18
Wingham 200.46
County Centres 572.33
$1767.00
This 'amount shows an increase of
of $82.71 over 1943 of which Clinton
contributed $6.95.
The County Centres contributing
to the, above amount were:--= •
Auburn; Hayfield; Belgrave; Blue -
vale; Blyth; Brucefield; Brussels;
Centralia; Crediton; Dashwood;
Dungannon; Egmon vibe; Ethel;
Fordwich; Glenannon; Gorrie; Grand
-Bend; Hay; Hensall; Iiintai; Kip -
pen; Londesboro; Lucknow; Mother-
well; Port "Albert; Varna; Wingham;
Wroxeter and Zurich.
The amounts • received froth the
remaining six Bounties of the Sana-
torium Distriot axe:— a
Middlesex $115189.42
Lambton 3944.114
Elgin 2944.14
Kent 3750.36
Perth '• 2621.60
Oxford 4091.43
The :success of the campaign Was
due, first, - to the • continued , loyal
support of former contributors," to
the many .increasing their contribu-
tions and the many giving for the
first time.
. The mailing of receipt cards •ac-
eeptable' ler tax.. purposes, has '
proved of much apparent satisfaction
to. our supporters. - ,
Our sincere thanks are extended, to
the' News -Record, our :charlatan;' Mr.
F. Pingland, . K.C., the Lions • Club,
the movie theatre and all wlio helped
make thecampaign, se outstanding a
success.
Yours Sincerely
Frances B. Ware,
Secretary.
V
. EA�STBR
The little flowers "came thnorig1 the
goundy
At Easter time, at Easter tithe;
They raised their heads and.loolted.
around
At Happy: Easter 'tire;
And' every pretty ,bud did any,
Good people bless this holy Day
For Christ: is risen, the Angels say,
At Happy 'Easter tide:
The Silver Lily aaised its •eup,
At Easter time, at Raster time;
The Greens to the sky looked up
• At Happy Easter, time;
We heat the song of Heaven, they
5Ay
Its glory, shines ,on us to -day,
For Christ is risen, the Angels, say,
At Iiappy. Easter time,
'Twos long and long ago,
That,Easter time, that Easter time,
But still the silver Lilies blow,
At Batty Easter time;
And still each little -flower doth say,
Good Christians,bless this, Holy Day,
Por Christ is rive" the Angels say,:
At Happy Easter time.
1
THE -ROYAL C4ISSION•
ONE'D`,
jU�' UCATICIN
which has been appointed to enquire, into and report
l?p port 9
upon the ,system of education in Ontario will hold its
first sessions in the Senate Chamber of the University
of Toronto at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m: on April 11, andlon
April 12, 1945, under the Chairmanship' of the Hon. Mr.
Justice J. A. Hope.
, Preliminary consideration will be given to such
written submissions as are presented on or before
April 10. Briefs submitted after that date will be con-
sidered at subsequent sessions of the Commission.
All organizations interested in any of the problems
related to public education are invited to submit briefs to
2, 117. /3, ,facksoo, Secretary,
Royal Commission on Education',,
Parliament X3e1ldings, `i'gronte '
THE CLINTON NEWS-ItECOIti),
Family Allowanceswill be paid,every month for
every eligible child under 16 years of age,, First
cheques will be mailed in July, 1945. Family'Allow.
antes are being void to help parents in the care of
their children, to help pay for medical, dental and
nursing services -for better food, clothing and
shelter, and to assist in equalizing opportunities
for all` children. • "
Registration forms have been mailed to"' every
family. Fill in your form as soon as received. It is
very simple -only seven questions --and inform-
ation is given below to help you complete the forme
accurately. Do itright away in the interests of your
children, as, cheques can only be mailed to those
eligible families which have completed- and re-
turned the Registration Form.
If you do not receive a form through the mail,
please ask for' one at the nearest. Post Office.
QUESTION, 1, PRINT IN
BLOCK LETTERS (LIKE THIS)'
the names of your children under
16. Write out:the month'of birth,
then. sire day, ,and year:; Write•
name, of place; where each chilst,
was ipso. CO:apiece each -line by�
umiak your relationship to child .
and if father and- mother are.
applying, 611, in both "relation-
ship columns.
OVATION 2, Herethe father and,
motheianust both sign if both are
at home. Tkieniiive.the address to
which"cheques should be mailed.
PRINT THIS IN - BLOCK
TYPE (1.115E11-11$) under both
signatures The. mother should
not sign her husband's first name.
She should sign her own first .
name, such as,Mrs.,Alce, Mary,
Joan, etc.
aotNmio,, c. Ni,c,r.N;
u
ALLOWANCE "ttN war.I„�..
i,ret'...u•�i.ew�'�"�t."'i4twtv..,REG15T
.. �.. _ L'ATIOIu
wain
a!w�xr,Aryk.
araDvaklayloy
.14". i••b.•k•,IY � •
QUESTION 3.
Ifonly one person has signed under question 2, state die reason why the
other signature cannot be given. Give details—don't say Father or Mother
is "away" ---state where and for how long.
QUESTIONS 4, 5, band 7
on the other side of the form must also be answered either "Yes" or "No"
lithe answer is "No" to questions 4, 5 or 6, state details giving name of
child, or children concerned. in the case of No. 5, if you haveany children
under 16 not living with you, list their names, give the reason and the
complete address as to where they can be visited. 0 the answer to No. 7
is "Yes", give the details required.
INCOME TAXI So that nobody wiiL benefit from both Family Allowances
and a full income =deduction for their: children, the income tax deduct.
tions for children will be reduced by the, amount received from Family
Allowances. Parents, therefore have the choice'of .claiming—or not
claiming. -:Family Allowances,;'ithose uncertain, as to whether dr not they
will benefit are advised to apply for the•Pamily •Allowance,
pm> 0
YOU ARE HELPING '
YOUR CHILDREN WHEN YOU REGISTER
rmitoryhtemores
Published under the atitherftyof the NON. IROOKE.CLAXTON, Minister
DEPARTMENT QR N/,ITIONAL HEALTN AND WELFARE. OTTAWA
EASTER DINNER MENU •
Tomato Juice • •
Roast Stuffed Shoulder
of Lamb, Mint Dress-
ing..
Creamy Potatoes.
Green Beans, Julienne.'
Pickled Beets..
Je?lied Rhubarb with
Custard Sauce.
Hot Cross' Buns '
Beverage.
ROLLED STUFFED .SHOULDER
OF LAMB.. WITH MINT
DRESSING
Shoulder of Lamb (3 or 4 pounds).
Select a shoulder of lamb and
have the .butcher remove bones • and.
roll it. `.
. Reserve the bones for soup.,
In centre ,of the roll place mint
(leasing.
Cook in open roasting pan at 325
'degrees in electrie\ oven, allowing
40 minutes per pound.
Salt and pepper may be sprinkled
over roast before it is cooked' err , a
short time before removing from
the even:
MINT DRESSING '
4 tbsps. melted butter, 2 tbsps.
chopped onion, if desired, 4 tbsps.
chopped' parsley or celery-, 14 eup
chopped Mint leaves (or about 44
cup dried mint), salt and pepper, '4
cups fine soft bread crumbs.
Melt butter• in pan., Add onion
and parsley- or celery. Add mint
and seasonings. Stir in bread
crumbs. Pile lightly into -cavity: of
shoulder of Iamb.
JELLIED RRUBAILB
Mix 6 cups diced 'rhubarb with
8/1. cup of .sugar, -'2/3 cup of honey
and V eup of water. Cook in the
double .boiler over hot water about
15 minutes. Cover so it steams
until tender but do, not stir if you
wish the ,pieces -to remain whole.
Strain the juice and: add enough
hot water to. make 3 cups. Soften
2• envelopes (tbsps.) of •gelatin in
14 cup of told water. • Heat the
rhubarb juice and stir the gelatin
into 4t, :until- dissolved. Chill the
syrup until stiff but not set. • Mix
with' the rhubarb. Put Part of the
mixture in the mold and let it set,
Add more, and let that set, and so
on until your mold is full. If' it
were all put in at once the rhubarb
wattle come to the top. Chill in
electric refrigerator until set and
firm. Serve with or without a cream
or custard .sauce, ' -
HOT CROSS BUNS
1 eup scalded milk, Ws tsp. salt,
cup sugar, 14 cup, shortening) 1
yeast sake softened in 34 eup • warm
water, 414 cups flour (about), 3 egg
yolks.
Add scalded milk: to salt, sugar
and shortening. When lukewarm
add yeast and 144 cups flour. Beat
well and let rise until- very light.
Add the egg yolks and. remaining
flour. Knead lightly and let .rise
until double in bulk. Roll out dough
one inch thick and cutinto rounds.
Set these close together on a egos-
ed
g as -ed pan and let rise. Glaze. the sur-
face of each with a little egg white
diluted in water. With a sharp knife
cut a cross on top of each bun. Bake •
about 20 minutes in a hot electric
oven at 400 degrees. Just before
removing from. the oven brush' with
sugar and water. Fill the cross with
a plain frosting:'' A cop • of raisins
may be added to the dough if desir-
ed.
EASTER LUNCHEON MENU
Ginger Fruit Salad.
Graham Biscuits
Lemon Chiffon Pie
I3ot Chocolate,
GINGER FRUIT SALAD
Two grapefruit; 8 canned : peach,
halves; 2, red apples,, cored through
and cut in slides;: 2 oranges; raisins,
if available; celery curls; lettuce;
and spiced dressing. Pare the grape-
fruit \and oranges, and remove seg-
ments carefully. Arrange them en
individual plates in crisp • lettuce
cups along with the apple slices,
peach halves, raisins and celery.
Servewith dressing madeby bring-
ing to ,a boil one cup 'peach • juice,
diluted with Y2 cup water, 2 tbsps.
+nee. "nice and 1 tsp, ground gin
ger, and, . thickened- with 2 • tbsps.
cornstarch mixed with 2 tbsps. cold
water. Cook all for 5 minutes,, then
tool in .electric 'refrigerator before
using.
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
(Suggested by -,Mrs. b7. J.)
1 'Wasp. butter, 2 eggyolks, t
+bap. flour, cup white sugar, r/4
tsp. salt, 1 sup milk, 2 egg whites, 1
lemon.
Cream butter and sugar and blend
in flour.
Beat in egg yolks. Stir in milk.
Fold in beaten egg whites. Finally
asd rind+ and juice of 1 lemon.
Bake in unbaked• pie shell its elect.
ric oven 350 degrees lox 40 minu-
tes.
Anne Allan invites' you to write
to her % News -Record. Send in
your •suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies,
Returns of Christmas Seal
Campaign
Dear Air. Hall:—
am desired by Colonel Ibbotson
Leonard, Presinent of Queen Alex-
; andra Saniltorium, London and '' -Mri.
Thomas F, Walker, the Chairman
and members, of the Christmas Seal
Committee to again express their
deep appreciation of the splendid
response made by the people of
Clinton and •, Huron County -to our
annual campaign.
The Huion returns which will ,be
of the greatest assistance in en-
abling the Sanatorium to. maintain
its Travelling Clinics and to carry
on its preventive program, research
and education are as follows:—
Clinton $158:18
Godericlu 442.27
Exeter 218.18
Wingham 200.46
County Centres 572.33
$1767.00
This 'amount shows an increase of
of $82.71 over 1943 of which Clinton
contributed $6.95.
The County Centres contributing
to the, above amount were:--= •
Auburn; Hayfield; Belgrave; Blue -
vale; Blyth; Brucefield; Brussels;
Centralia; Crediton; Dashwood;
Dungannon; Egmon vibe; Ethel;
Fordwich; Glenannon; Gorrie; Grand
-Bend; Hay; Hensall; Iiintai; Kip -
pen; Londesboro; Lucknow; Mother-
well; Port "Albert; Varna; Wingham;
Wroxeter and Zurich.
The amounts • received froth the
remaining six Bounties of the Sana-
torium Distriot axe:— a
Middlesex $115189.42
Lambton 3944.114
Elgin 2944.14
Kent 3750.36
Perth '• 2621.60
Oxford 4091.43
The :success of the campaign Was
due, first, - to the • continued , loyal
support of former contributors," to
the many .increasing their contribu-
tions and the many giving for the
first time.
. The mailing of receipt cards •ac-
eeptable' ler tax.. purposes, has '
proved of much apparent satisfaction
to. our supporters. - ,
Our sincere thanks are extended, to
the' News -Record, our :charlatan;' Mr.
F. Pingland, . K.C., the Lions • Club,
the movie theatre and all wlio helped
make thecampaign, se outstanding a
success.
Yours Sincerely
Frances B. Ware,
Secretary.
V
. EA�STBR
The little flowers "came thnorig1 the
goundy
At Easter time, at Easter tithe;
They raised their heads and.loolted.
around
At Happy: Easter 'tire;
And' every pretty ,bud did any,
Good people bless this holy Day
For Christ: is risen, the Angels say,
At Happy 'Easter tide:
The Silver Lily aaised its •eup,
At Easter time, at Raster time;
The Greens to the sky looked up
• At Happy Easter, time;
We heat the song of Heaven, they
5Ay
Its glory, shines ,on us to -day,
For Christ is risen, the Angels, say,
At Iiappy. Easter time,
'Twos long and long ago,
That,Easter time, that Easter time,
But still the silver Lilies blow,
At Batty Easter time;
And still each little -flower doth say,
Good Christians,bless this, Holy Day,
Por Christ is rive" the Angels say,:
At Happy Easter time.
1