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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-27, Page 3THt SDA,Y'SEPT ' 27 1946 animmiiiiiimelommimisiommems•Xt rt4.1..M..naXhN X1......4MInYX.,NnN+'/Ne WHEN THE BOYS COME BACK TO THE FARMS They'll probably' want •telephone service, if they didn't have it . before.;; War has taught a lot of those in uniform — and. their parents, too — to rely on telephones more than ever. Our plans are ready to make rural tele- phone service in Ontario and Quebec available to a greater number of users in the post-war period. Much of the preliminary work already bad been done when war interrupted the program extending: rural telephone service. We intendto resume it as soon as the necessary materials and manpower are available. My Church By WED, at kind of a church is the rch I attend? Is it a neglected' use of God or is it a place of wor- p where Christ is honored; where laws are kept; where Christ, cified for our sins is preached, where His House is kept sacred, are we members of a church ich is tumble down, because the dation is not secure? us just look at a few of the dation stones which are in, the rch of which we are members adherents. s there a night laid aside each els for prayer, when the members er together to ask God's bless - on the work of the church, His dance as to the question of how are to raise our allotment for sions,,ete.Can we expect God to in what we call "our Church" if do not come to Him in prayer g our requests to Him and ask - Him to be the Head of the urch? He is willing to guide us, t are we willing to be guided by m? Jesus Christ has instructed to give of our substance to His se. If we wou'd give one tenth of • income to Him and then give • free will offering, there would ver be any want for His work, ere would be plenty of money to supply the Mission fields. Instead of doing that willingly we feel that we have to have bazaars, plays, suppers, dances, and card parties. Do we ever ask ourselves the question: Does God want us to raise money in this way for His work? Let us search the Bible and see if we can find any instance of where He has commanded this. Are our ministers and heads of the church sanctioning this sort of thing? If so we will some day have to answer to God 'for it. This is one thing which should be prayed about at our weekly prayer meeting. The trouble is we may pray about such 'things and then March out with our minds fully made up to go on just as we jiave been going. May God forgive us if we are so acting. If we have been thinking that we can get on in our church without a prayer meeting, if our rulers in church affairs say, "There is no use in having a prayer meeting for nobody comes," let us remember "that at times Christ preached to very few and He has promised His blessing on two or three who have gathered together in His name (We must be gathered in His name). We may safely say that if we meet for prayer on behalf of God's work and carry. out His REDUCE YOUR UPKEEP COSTS ON TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CARS AND BUSES End the tnennce of abrasive dust by installing a FRAM. OIL FILTER on your Tractor, Truck, Car or Bus. Clean lubricating oil reducesaengine wear, prolongs motor life. A FRAM OIL FILTER on your farm engines will save expensive repairs. Ask your Fram Dealer or write fox descriptive folder to - J. C. ADAMS COMPANY LIMITED 115 GEORGE 5T, TORONTO, ONT. s„.„,t,11 FRAM OIL FILTERS OR your CAR .. TRUCK BUS • TRACTOR ,kill that `thele „1vi11 ' be a gr'eat change in The church: There are some churches :in our, cities who , have: ceased to have prayer meeting for they 'claim no one comes,,>or' it s not worth while. for the y fete who ;do attend and yet there are some churches to which People go from' all parts of the city to hear the .minister preaching what? something on , the atomic bomb? the war condition? telling, the story. of some popular book? No, absolutely not,but preaching the "old, old, story of Jesus and his love," the love which caused Him to shed His blood:, in order that we, you and I, might spent the Eternal ages with Him. The church members • as a rule blame the omission of the Prayer meeting on the minister but' we have no right to do that. As far as the attendance is concerned, there have been many mighty men of God who have beenconverted at a meeting where there was an attendance of very few, but if we care anything about our Saviour we will make one of -a large number who will be pre- sent :When God's word is preached. Should the minister be discouraged and feel that it is useless to carry on any longer let us as a body of _church members go to . him, tell him that _we think there should rightly be a Prayer meeting' in connection with our church and pledge ourselves to . set "aside the night chosen and vow that we will be present unless prevented by some reason which we can give to our Master. We can rest assured that the minister will be more than glad to comply with one request. We cannot expect God to be present in any church where the members who have vowed to be followers of His do not care enough about His cause to meet with Him for prayer, Then too have we unbelief in our church? Are we following any modernism or 'are ,we allowing any sect to creep in? Beware there are many wolves in sheep's clothing trying to get into our places of worship and sorry to say many times they are succeeding. If we do not pray to God to keep -them out they will certainly creep in. Do not give us our prayer on behalf of the House of, God to which we belong. Do we ever allow any one to talk to usalong the line of these differ- ent cults? Our best plan is to stop them when they start. Christians have a "good news" which no, sect or cult has, and we should never allow any one to dissuade us from the straight and narrow way. Is .there any discord in the House of God to which we belong? If there should be see that we are no party to it. Prayer will stop that sort of thing too. Not long ago' a church was •divided by two factions, a.,man• heading each party. An outside minister was calledin to see if he could settle it. During the meeting. which ,had been called. the pacifying minister called on one of the men to lead in 'prayer. When he had finished he called on the other leader. At the close of his petition he immediately started to walk towards the other man. They met and shook hands and thus was be- gun the healing of a bad breach in the church. It had been healed by prayer. What would we feel like if Christ walked into .a church in which we were having any part in an affair like that. That would be by no means impossible for even while we were quarrelling in Church our call to go up higher might come. Would we want that memory to be left behind us? Then have we an interest in the church which is only satisfied if we are holding one of the high positions? At the eleetion of officers' are we annoyed if we are not chosen as one of the leaders. Does it ever occur to us that sometimes the great work is done by someone who has never held any office at all, There are people who are better fitted to hold office than others but the fact that we are not elected as an officer does not mean that we cannot work. Some one has asked the question, "What. kind of a church would. my church be if every member was just like me?" Let each one of us sit CLINTON N>3WS-RECORD , Page 3 Hello Homemakers! The quality of garden vegetables used in the winter tine depends to a large ex- tent .on' the method of storage, We recommend -an insulated,..;: vegetable' room in the basement.If this is impossible, use a root cellar or..a pit specially made for the purpose of storing vegetables. - For details of construction see the Dominion De. pertinent of Agriculture. Bulletin No. 138, Household Storage of Fruits and Vegetables: SUCCOTASH WITH CHEESE 4 cups lima beans, 3 eups corn kernels, salt and pepper, 11/ cups medium white sauce, % cup grated cheese.' Combine the beans and corn and season with salt and pepper. Heat mixture thoroughly.•- ,Serve with sauce made by 'combining; medium white sauce with ,grated , ,nippy cheese. 'Yield: Eight servings. BAKED STUFFED ONIONS 4 large onions, 1 cup sausage meat, '1 eup soft bread crumbs, 1/s cup chopped onion pulp, salt and pepper, buttered crumbs. Peel onions and boil uncovered in boiling salted water 30 to 40 mins. or until tender. Drain and cool and remove part of centres to make pulp. Mix lightly sausage meat, bread crumbs, onion pulp, salt and pepper. Fillonions with. this mix- ture. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an electric oven •350 degrees, 20 minutes. POPULAR HAM SCALLOP r 2 .cups diced cooked ham, 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, 1/, cup diced celery, 3 tbsps. peanut butter, 2 cups white sauce, salt and Pepper, Vs cup soft bread crumbs. Arrange alternative layers of ham, potatoes and celery in greased casserole dish. Melt the peanut butter in the white' sauce and add salt and pepper. Pour over the layers of meat and vegetables and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 35 mins. TAKE A TIP Vegetable Plates of Goo Protein Value 1. Baked stuffed potatoes. Scoop out the centres and beat with a little warm milk, a gob of baking dripping and seasoning. Pack into skins and sprinkle with paprika and grated cheese and place, under the broiler, just long enough to brown. Serve with cooked chard and cauli- flower. 2. Scalloped turnips; breaded egg plant and sliced tomatoes. 3. Jellied vegetables with egg slices, pickled beets and boiled cauliflower. 4. Corn fritters, fresh lima beans, baked onions. 5. Stuffed peppers, fried green tomatoes, boiled carrots. 6. Creamed celery, spiced ebard, string beans. THE SUGGESTION BOX Cheese and Cereal Casserole 2 cups cooked whole wheat cereal, 1 cup milk, 2 beaten eggs, dash of salt and paprika, 1 eup cubed cheese. Mix milk, eggs and seasonings with cereal. Place half of it in a greased casserole. Sprinkle with half the cheese. Add 'remaining cereal and cheese. Place in a pan of hot water and bake in an electric. oven 375 degs. for 15 mins. or until cheese is melted. Supper Dish of Creole Rice . 1/ib sliced mushrooms, 3 tbsps. shortening, 1 tbsp. butter, 2 tbsps. chopped green pepper, 3 tbsps- minc- ed onion, 3 tbsps. minced celery, 1/8 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. chili powder, dash of •cayenne, 4 cups cooked rice, 2 cups stewed tomatoes. Melt shortening in frying pan; add onion, pepper and celery sea- soning and ' tomatoes. Cook until mixture is thick about 30-40 min- utes. Saute mushrooms in 1 table- spoon of butter or dripping. Add to mixture. Add rice and, cook until WE'LL JUST HAVE TO TAKE A SMALLER SLICE , ,64' ao///%vs' It rHE SLICES ARE SMALLER THEPC't.L. Se" ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY sugar stocks are dangerously low use less -use with discretion . giV4Itliiiiilk!SS+1'J:, I1 -T 1/460 L• i)*Sift 4TtTt� 1 HURON' NOW PRESUMED, DEAD HENSALL--Flying Officer Gerald Leroy Passmore, for official purposes is now presumed to, ,Rave. died on active' service •overseas at Legden, Germany, on February 20, 1945, according to word received from Ottawa by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Hensel!. Previously he had been reported missing. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES. GODERICIf Pte.'' Carl Bloomfie'd, who died of wounds received in. action last January, has been honored posthumously with "mention in des- patches". He is a son of Mr. and Kers. William Bloomfield, aGoderich. Three, brothers are members of the fighting forces.. MARK GOLDEN WEDDING, WINGHAM Chia of - Police George Allen and Mrs. Allen, Wing - ham, recently celebrated'their 50th wedding anniversary. Born' iii Ireland, the former came to Canada in 1883, and has been Chief for 38 of 44 ,years he has resided in Wingharn. His wife, formerly Elizabeth Mackenzie, East Wawanosh, has . been a lifelong resident of the district. REV. DR. BARNETT DEAD GODERICH—Rev. Dr. J. 11. Bar- nett, ?miter Moderator of the Pres- byterian Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don, died at his home here Sept. 24 in his 82nd year. Since his retirement to Goderich in 1932, he has taken an active interest in church life here, and also at Carlow, Auburn and Ben - miller. He was president of Huron County Children's- Aid Society. TO OPEN STREETS SEAFORTH—Part of a survey made 45 years ago of the old fair grounds on the west side of town, but not opened,two new streets will be opened by the Town of Seaforth to provide suitable ,building lots for new homes for which there is a great rice is 'Piping hot. Serve with a sprinkling of parsley. Serves six generously. Fish Loaf 2 cups salmon or other leftover fish (flaked), P/ cup fine bread crumbs, 1 tbsp. butter, 2 eggs slight- ly beaten, 2 tbsps. minced parsley, dash'onion,•juice, salt and pepper. Combine ingredients; pour into greased loaf pan and set in parr of hot water and bake in an electric oven 3.,75 degs. for 45 mins. or until done. Anne Allan invites you to write to her ,% News -Record. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. demand at present. DIES IN LONDON MOUNT CARMEEL— Miss Nora' Collins, former resident, "passed away in London on September 21 in her f 85th year. She was born near. here and interment took place in Mount Carmel Cemetery. ' .RE-ENTERS UNIVERSITY• AUBURN -Flt. Sgt. Harold As- quith has re-entered Queen's Uni- versity after nearly five years' ab- sence with the R.C.A.F• He was among the first group to graduate from Clinton radio school to go overseas and .saw service in England, Africa, Italy, Iceland and Labrador. RETIRING TO BLYTH BLUEVALE•-�Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur-v'ey are retiring to-. their new home' in Blyth and. leaving their homestead on the second line of Morris to their son, Ross. A large number of neighbors ,gathered in Browntown School to give them a farewell party. Music was furnished by Mrs. Brewer; Mrs. George Mbn- ston, Miss Muriel Smith, Earl Elliott and Jack'` Thyme. Mrs. Russell Bbnei read an address, 'and presentat-Ione were •made. by- Wallace Agar, -Prank. Shaw and Miss Wilda Agar. PASSES IN SARNIA. ZURICH—Mrs. Henry Volland (nee Florence Benediet), former resident near here, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Ayotte, in Sarnia Saturday in her 76th year.' The funeral took place at Dashwood, Wednesday. • AWARDED D.C.M. WINiGIi.AM Sappevr• W. W. Broome, R. C. E., Wingham, has been awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for saving the lives of his comrades by keeping his foot on a land mine. Because of his gallant action he suffered the loss of hid' left leg. Sapper Broome arrived at Isis home in June, after five years service overseas. He fought at Di- eppe, and later in France, Belgium, Holland, andoGermany. PERCH ARE RUNNING GODERICFY — The season • for perch, which does not usually start until October 1, is• in full swing here a week earlier. • • It is easy to bring new life and beauty to an old-fashioned kitchen. A little ingenuity, a bit of carpentry and paint can work wonders. You will find your C -I -L Paint Dealer a real help with suggestions. And, of course, he can supply those op -quality C -I -L Paints and Enamels that add the crowning touch to your handiwork. { PRESERVE PROTECT BEAUTIFY Sutter 6 Perdue Clinton, Ontario. F45.10 down and quietly ponder that ques- tion. In the majority of instances if everyone worked just like you and I the Lord's work would indeed be very.poorly carried on. God will give us strength to do His will if we ask Him to and there is no greater work in the world to- day than the work of the Lord. IN A! MOMENT "Quite suddenly, it may be as I tread the busy street Strong to endure life's stress and strain Its every call to meet, That through the roar of traffic, a trumpet silvery clear, Shall stir my. startled sensesWand proclaim, His coining near. Quite suddenly itmay be at the turning of a line, Where P stand to watch 'a skylark soar from • Out the swelling grain. That the trump of God shall thrill. . me with Its 'all so loud and. clear -, And I'm called away to • meet Him whom of All 1 hold most dear." tTEOri Is for Your Protection EVEN though your Hydro makes electricity available to you in Ontario at a very law cost, it is important that you pay only for the amount of power that you actually use. The electric meter on duty in your home, is your protection against poying for more than you consumer Every one of some 800,000 meters in Ontario is tested and certified by a Dom, inion Government inspector at regular intervals to assure complete accuracy: Electric meters are among the finest of jewelled precision instruments I 1 e as constantly true as the finest watch: For your protection, Hydro installs a separate meter, exclusively for your own household: Having a meter of your own is the only possible way to be sure that you only pay for the electricity which you use: Imagine buying food from a mer• chant who weighs several people's orders at the same time, and splits the cost evenly regardless of the size of the orders! You want your order weighed individually when you buy food. When you use electricity your meter assures accurate individual measurement. Low cost Hydro service in Ontario offers amazing comforts and conven- iences. For your protection ::: so that you will pay for only the amount of Hydro you actually use, a Government Inspected Meter is installed for your own, household exclusively.