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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-22, Page 4PAGE • FOUR CLINTON NEWS-RCORD •' THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER; 2a, *1045 women°y nvB a�eo�cx ���a�e� �N CLINTIIN Or. C. A. Chant Speaks Wesley -Willis Girls' Club Holds Successful Bazaar A't Fireside Gathering The regular- fireside hour of the Young People's Union of Wesley - Willis United Church was held in the church hall following the evening service en Sunday. The president, Benson Sutter, was in the chair and conducted the busi- ness period. Miss Mary Lane was at the piano. The first part of the even- ing' was spent in singing carols in preparation for the annual carol ser- vice which will be presented just be- fore C'hristmas,;Ruth Potter was in charge of the worship period. The guest speaker of the evening was Dr, C. A, :Qhaht of the David Dunlap Qbservatory, Richmond Hill. De. Chant was in town be present at the unveiling that day of the mem- orial window to his brother and con- sented to give a talk on astronomy at the fireside hour. He was intro- duced both by the president and the minister, Rev, Andrew Lane. Dr. Chant gave a very interesting talk and gave each one a better' idea of the vastnessof the universe. .Miss Lane 'voiced appreciation. RD SHIELD NOTES The rebular meeting of the It S. W. A.' was held in the work rooms with 20 members present. The meet- ing, opened by singing the Doxology. The president, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, carried on the business. The collection amounted to $2.70. The Red Shield meeting is being held across the hall from the other room. A letter was read from Douglas Andrews thanking the Red Shield for his home -coming gift. A delightful lunch was served and enjoyed by all. The ladies to serve next week are: Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Leppington. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Food coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 67, butter 116 to 180, preserves 83 to 57 and P1 to P21, meat M1 to M12. 0 Q. -Do we need special permission from the WPTB to sell handicraft articles such as hand knitted garm- ents and aprons at a church bazaar? A. -No. Special permission is not required to sell any handicraft articles when they are being sold for charitable purposes such as a bazaar. A very. successful bazaar and bak- ing sale was hold in Wesley -Willis Church Hall on Saturday, Nov. 17, by the Girls' .Club df Wesley -Willis Church. Receiving at the door was; Mrs. G. A. Miller, President of the Club. Mrs. W. A. Oakes was in charge of the tearoom, which was very attractively decorated, beautiful red roses centring each table. The novelty booth was arranged and supervised by ` Mrs.' George Jefferson, and was the .out- standing feature of the bazaar. The baking table, was convened by Mrs. Cree Cook. All;club members were working, contributing to the success of this event. Beautiful Window Unveiled to Memory Mr. and Mrs. Chant (Continued from Page 1) Miss Eileen Sutter, youngest grandchild, very beautifully rendered the solo, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," which was a • favorite of both ,Mr. and Mrs. Chant. A ibacket of beautiful, white and yellow chrysanthemums was in front of the altar in • memory of Mr. and Mrs. Chant, and had been placed there by their grandchildren. A brother and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Chant were present at the „service. Dr. Hogg closed the service -with the benediction. 0 TRANSPARENT CELLOPHANE .After December 1 plain transparent cellophane play be used ip unrestrict- ed quantities for all types of packag- ing. Moisture proof cellophane, how- ever, will remain under control for the time being as rnoisture proof film for packaging is at the time required in even greater quantities than during the war. 0 Q. - I live in a small town and have just about finished making my house into two apartments. How do I get a price set for '• this apartment, or do I have to? A. -Yes, you must have a price fixation. Apply to the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and they will send an apprais- er from the rentals department to set a price for you. STATIONERY for Christmas Gifts • WATERMAN PENS '* Are ideal for 'X Presents and all are Fully Guaranteed $3. to $10 BOXED STATIONERY In a wide variety with attractive boxes and good quality stock. 25c to $3 ;zo CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, BOOKS HYMNALS and. BIBLES Ready for your inspection: 1' Store open all day Wednesday during December •In Business Since 1885 3f Store Hours: 830 ern to 6 p.m. Phones: 30W, 36J 4 n,i!.�!�MY!+i;i�:!•ii♦.! j!:�!i!+a+.°?.+:H::�4`•fr.M',+iMi'�aH:!A`J,«,:�,I«+.,,i,'':rri,+'+�R�a'?''SJ'iH.MM V:!?«w� A. T. COOPER 1,59/4 s pi�u �iplll!Illllluioriinni_�I�ilm�pipiil�lll III�II� , WEDDINGS MCNUTT-MCTAGGART A quiet wedding wase', solemnized on Thursday, November 15, 1945, in the Dominion -Douglas Church, West - mount, Quebec, when Janet A. Me - Mrs. George Roberton is visiting_ Taggart, daughter of Mrs. McTaggart relatives in Detroit. and the late M. D. McTaggart, Clin- Virsi Lowrey, 'Chealey, is 'visiting ton,wasmarried to David McNutt, son of the Tate Mr. and; Mrs. D, L. McNutt, St. Anne's, Quebec. The bride looked charming- in a powder blue tailored suit, trimmed with Persian lamb, and carried a Per- sian lamb muff with, orchids and wore a black hat trimmed with blue ostrich feathers. • The bride was given in rnaraige by her uncle, Fred Broder, and was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. F. F. Tis - dell. The groomsman was William Ecldes, Montreal. The bride and groom flew to Quebec for their honeymoon at the Chateau Frontenac. her sister, . Mrs. E. Wendorf. Sheldon Townsend, Peace River District, is visiting relatives in town, John R. Cook of the P'ublie School staff, Ingersoll` spent the weekend at his home, Miss Wilma Radford spent the weekend with her parents., • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'Radford. Miss .B7'ina' Mair, Toronto, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mair. Miss Lillian Elliott was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alec ,.Whitfield,: London, over the weekend. Mr. and 'Mrs. S. H. Whitmore, Tuckeyemith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. on Thursday last. 'Mas. Ronald MacDonald and son; Jimmie, are visiting in Toronto this week, and seeing the Santa •Claus, parade. Kenneth 'Israel .of the Public School staff, Kitchener, visited at the home of Mrs. William McClinchey over the weekend. ' • Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds and family, Windsor, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Henri,' Mrs. R.eynold's mother. Mr. and. Mrs. A. D. McCartney were visiting in Woodstock and Bright last week. Mrs. I. Nay accompanied them and visited in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coultes, Listowel; celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary with their daughter, Mrs. George German,- John St., Thurs- day last. Miss Betty Craig, _auburn, has com- pleted her training at Clinton Public Hospital and before leaving was presented by the staff with a crystal cream and sugar set and a relish dish. Mrs. H. Lawson, Ma. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs. E'. Weralorf and Mrs. Lowrey, were at Goderich Tuesday night to hear the London Male Choir, in Knox Presbyterian Church. . Ira:. and Mrs, W. R. Hume and family, Milton; Ralph Bouskill, Win- nipeg, Man., and Sheldon Town- send, Macklin, Sask., were weekend pisitoes with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis. KEYS-SNOWDEN An interesting' wedding took place on. Saturday, November 17, at eleven o'clock, when Mary Oleva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Snowden, 1%1 DISTItICT • THE MIXING HOWL My ANNE ALAN Hydro Hem• Economist Hello, Homemanersi The need to conserve butter and vegetable fats in cooking has resulted,,in the more extensive use of 'fat which has been rendered and clarified at home. There are many sources of suitable animal fat -- beef, .pork, poultry and soup bones. The ..tripping from lamb, mutton and sausage is not generally recommended becsuse of its charact- eristic flavour. Salvaged fat can be used success' fully for frying liver, fish, potatoes. onions or green tomatoes; and for greasing baking pans. It cannot be used indiscriminately in baking, but there are many recipes in which/it can be substituted for butter or. shortening -gingerbread, applesauce cake, spiced fruit cake, spiced drop cookies, pancakes and . bran muffins. Rendered chicken fat may be used in cream sauces, biscuit toppings; CAS • Zurich„and John A. Keys, son ,of Mr.1 seroles, and meat pies. and 'Mrs. A. P. Keys, Varna, were, Fatty pieces of raw meat should bc. united in marriage by Rev. p. G. rendered in a double boiler. Stotesbury' at the+home of the bride's To clarify fat: (1) A surprising parents on the Blue Water Highway. amount of the meat flavour can he Mrs. John McAsh, aunt of • the groom, removed by slicing a potato into the presided at the organ, fat and heating until the potato is The :bride, given in • marriage by browned. Then strain fat and store her father, looked, lovely in a. floor- in a covered container. (2) Fat may length gown of white sheer with fing- be more thoroughly clarified by the er-tip veil. Shecarried a white .Bible following method: Measure it into a from whieh hung streamers of white• preserving kettle and add 2 cups of baby 'mums. . • water for each cup of fat. • Boil the Mrs. Bert Greer, Bayfield, was the mixture for 'one hour, remove from bride's attendant, wearing blue sheer electrie element, strain and cool, with shoulder -length veil, and carried When cold, lift the cake of fat from a cascade bouquet of pink and white the top. Scrape off any sediment carnations. that may have collected on the bot - Elaine and Mary Grainger, nieces tom of the fat, then reheat either in. of the bride, were charming flower a double boiler or a. low oven until girls in pink :dresses. They carried any excess water has evaporated. pink and white nosegays. Store in a cool, dry place. Arnold Keys, Varna, brother of In straining fat, we substitute a the groom, was ; groomsman. paper napkin in a sieve for the usual Following the ceremony,• the re- cheesecloth -no greasy cloth to wash. option was held. at the Little Inn, Dripping from spiced meats such Bayfield, with 18 guests present. as flavoured sausages should be sep- The bride's mother received, wearing Grated from dripping yielded by mild - a black crepe dress' with black access flavoured meats. This may be used series. The groom's mother wore in stuffings and dumplings for Dowered sills Jersey with black ac- variety. eessories. Both had corsages of white When fat becomes dark and strong - carnations,. Rev, Me. Stotesbury' was ly flavoured, after it has been used many times for frying, it is no longer good to cook with; neither is it suit- able for soap -making. Economical Gingerbread i/ cup: baking fat, 1 egg, 214, cups sifted flour, 1/ tsp. spit, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 2 tbsps. sugar, 1 cup black molasses, 1 tsp. soda,.1 ' tsp. ginger, 1 cup boiling water. Cream shortening, add sugar, and cream well. Blend in beaten egg and molasses. Sift flour, soda, salt and spices together - and add to creamed mixture 'alternately with boiling water. Pour into a well - greased and floured nine -inch ring mould. Bake about 45 minutes in moderate eleotric oven (325 degrees). Fill gingerbread ring with apples sauce and serve hot. Potato Cakes 8 potatoes (cooked), 1/ tsp. salt, 6 thsps. grated cheese, 1 tbsp. milk, 2 tbsps. melted fat, 3 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. baking powder. Mash potatoes, add milk, cheese and sifted dry ingredients. Roll 14s - inch thick on floured board, cut or pat into small cakes and bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Pumpkin Custard 3 tbsps, brown sugar, % tbsp.. corn starch, le tsp. cinnamon, 2 eggs (slightly beaten), 1/ cup scalded • milk, % cups cooked rumpkin. Mix all ingredients together and put in greased mould. Bake in pan of hot water in electric overs (325 degrees) 60 minutes. Prize Winners Announced Elementary Schools --1st, Lois Webb, Of sol S.S. No. 4, West. Wawanosh 2nd, ch Poster Contest u5 Murray McDonagh, R.R. No. 3, Luck - 178 Schools. Competing I No less than n 178 schoole competed in the Ninth•Victory Loan School Poster Contest, for which each win- ner was presented with a 35 War Savings Certificate, donated by Hur- on County Ceuncil. Winnerser w e as follows: Class "A" for all Secondary, School Pupils: 1st, Eunice Penha]e, Winchel. sea School, S.S. No, 6, Usborne. 2nd, Wanda Stephen, "Winchelsea Schools S. S. No. 6, Usborne: Class `•B' , grades 7 and 8, Rural Elementary Schools--lst, Ruby Mil- ler, S. S. No, 8, Hay Township; 2nd. Colleen Gill, Grand Bend School. Glass "C", grades 4, 5 and 6, Rural Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. piaster of• ceremonies, offering , a Dia Cornish were Mr, and Mrs, C. toast to the bride: to which the groom replied very .fittingly. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold heart -shaped locket, to the bridesmaid a pendant, tothe grooms- man, a gold tie set, and to the flower girls •gold lockets.. The happy eouple-left-on a wedding trip to Toronto; .Uxbridge, Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Toledo, Ohio. For travelling, tate bride wore a shocking pink dress with matching hat, and Churchill blue coat with brown acces- sories. They will reside on the groom's farm, Baafield Road. MacTavish and two children, Luck - now; Mrs. Wellings' and Miss Haines, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, and two children, Donna and Peter. Colborne. Dr. C. A. Chant, Mrs. D. D. Ross, Richmond Hill; Me. and Mrs. W. P. Hohnes, Mrs. C. J, Farr, St Cath- arines • Mr. and Mrs W. E. Pleody, C. Wallace Floody, Toronto; and Mrs. R. C. Holmes, Bayfield, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Sutter. Mrs. Floody will remain for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Sutter. , • BAPTIST LADIES' AID Clinton Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet in the vestry of the church on Tuesday evening', November 27, at 7.30. Everyone is asked to bo present at this meeting. • LIJNCH SPECIALS Hot Chocolate Sandwiches 00, Pie and Ice Cream BARTLIFF'S The Home of Good Eats PHONE 1 Would You. Believe It? Only 33 Days to Christmas Greeting Cards of quality and distinction with appropriate Christmas ,or New Year's greeting, selected by yourself, together with your .name, neatly printed. Place your order NOW to ; guarantee delivery in plenty of time for Christmas. Available lots of 25, 50 or 100. Attractive designs on display at NEWS -RECORD office: Clinton ` NewsRecor • BROWN-RYERSE A happy event on Saturday after- noon,, November 10,. 1945, was the wedding of Cpl. Mary. Edna Elizabeth Ryerse, ROAF •Station, Mountair, View, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryerse. 54 Argyle Street, Simeoe, and WO 1 Percy M. Brawn, RCAF, also of Mountain View. son of Mrs, A. S. Iukley, Toronto, form- erly of Clinton, and the late M. Brown. The ceremony took peace at three o'clock in St. James United Church, .Simcoe, with the min- ister, Rev. E. W. Brearley officiating. There were sixty guests in attend- ance.. The wedding marches and in- cidental music were played by Miss Mary Schilz, A.T.C.M., and Sgt. Joan Wilson sang the "Lord's Prayed'." The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with chrysanthennims. The bride, who was given in max - liege by her father, was charming in white satin, with veil falling from a Queen Anne headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of calla. lilies, white orchids and white 'mums. The maid. of honor was Miss Frances Steven- son, Ottawa, who wore a gold. dress with matching headdress, and a bou- quet of chrysanthemums and roses, The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth, Ryerse sister of the bride, LAW Phyllis Johnson and Cpl. Margaret Gibb, wore similar frocks of chartreuse, turquoise' and 'cerise, with matching headdresses. They carried bouquets of chrysanthemums and roses. The - best man was LAIC Jack Thompson, Toronto, and the ushers were Wallace MacD'dnald. Clinton, and William Bell, and Jack Arril. The wedding reception was given by the bride's parents at their home and the bride's table was beautiful with autumn flowers. Mrs. Ryerse was smart in a cinnamon crepe dress with corsage of Johanna Hill roses; while Mas. Inkley, mother of the groom, wore black with corsage of gardenias and rose petals. ' For the wedding trip, the bride don- ned a black ensemble with pink acces- sories, Upon their return, the groom will go to British .Columbia,, where he has been posted, and the bride will follow within a. few days, The room ' t sgift to the brise a gwas a necklace with matching earrings; to the maid of honor, and bridesmaids, a silverr compact in .Air Force con- tainer; to the ,best roan and ushers, a leather wallet'each. The, bride received many and beautiful gifts, and was guest of hon- our at a shower given by Mrs. Leon- ard Mason, Mrs. Brown is a former falued member of St. James United Church choir, Simcoe, where she ']ie - longed to the contralto section. She has served with RCAF (WI)) at var- ious Canadian points. Guests from a distance included: Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Inkley, Toronto.; Cpl.ana liars.s R. MacDonald, Clinton e e TA1 EI A TIP 1. Three lbs. raw pumpkin or 11 quarts diced pumpkin yields 8 cups mashed cooked pumpkin. ' 2. You may substitute '11/ tsp. nixed pastry spice or lila tsp. all- spice for 14 tsp. ginger, 1/4 tsp. nut- meg and 1 tsp. cinnamon. 8. Substitute 1/ cup orange juice for 1/ cup milk in the ingredients for pumpkin pie. 4. Sprinkle pumpkin pie with chop- ped peanuts to increase the protein value of a meal, 5. Spread plain squash pie with a small amount of warm jam. * THE SUGGESTION BOX Miss G. G. suggests: Recipe for home-made soap: 1 cup fat, 1/ cup water, 21/ tbsps. concentrated lye, 1. tbsp. household ammonia, 1 tsp. borax. To remove salt- melt the drip- ping, partially cool and then add one quart of water, Let melted fat and water stand until the fat becomes firm and the salt settles, Then sep- arate the hardened fat from the water. Melt fat again, and stir into a bowl containing the lye which has been dissolved in 1/ cup water. To i 'this mixture add the ammonia and 'tis tborax. When the soap becomes thick as cream, pour it into a cardboard box lined with greased paper. Let the soap ripen for at least a month before using. To give the soap. a pleasant fragrance, add a Tittle oil of cedar or oil of lavender to the melted fat. Answer: Weappreciate your re- cipe using; only 1 cup; fat. We would like to add a few notes of warning. for those inexperienced in handling fat and lye: 1, Melt fat in double boiler. 2. Use a long -handled dipper to. pour water into partially cooled fat, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and It will spatter -so please be careful. Ma. and Mrs Lorne: Brown, Clinton: 3. Put lye into an old enamel pan aalso other relatives and friends from: and use an old kitchen spoon to r Toronto and Mountain View, , measure. Remember, lye may burn. now. Class "Da, grades 1, 2 and 3, Rural Elementary Schools --+' 1st, Isabelle McPherson, S,S. No, 4, West Wawan- osh; 2nd, Lorne Dale, S. S. No. 1, Flullett:. • , Class "E", grades 7 and 8, Tarban Elementary Schools 1st Shirley Taylor,; Exeter; 2nd, Mary Clelan Wingham. Class ")!", grades 4, 5. and 6, Uaban Elementary Schools - 1st, Itrth F. Bowen, Goderich; .2nd, Diane Gage, Wingham. Class "G" rade 1,2 and 3,Urban Elementary' Schools let,Wayne •McBride, Hensall P. S.; 2d, John McDougal, Goderich. • Use NEWS -RECORD Adlets. Now in Stock Vestees Luncheon Cloths Hand Towels Linen Tea Towels Linen Towelling •Ka. ua. Headkerchieves Cashmere Hose Bed Spreads SHOPfNOW or CH :. RI- STNfA S With Quality Mer- chandise • in short supply your friends will appreciate the . gifts purchased early for Christmas Selling: Ladies Umbrellas Gloves Scarves Pillow Cases Wool Blankets Card Table Covers Place Mats Bath Sets R. V. IRWIN CHURCH DIRECTORY Ontario Street United REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister Mrs,. Edward Wendorf, Organist B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1945 11 A,M.-Sermon Topic: "A. man who challenged a Nation whose City was in ruins" 2 P.M. -Turner's Church -Worship and Sunday School. 7 P.M. -Evening Subject: "One of them that sat at meat with Him," (1) --Service of Song: Congregation singing with chimes; Sweet Hour of Prayer; Blessed Assurance; Prayer of Thanksgiving; Near to the Heart 'of God; Wonderful Words of Life; I am Praying for You. (II) -Chimes and organ from the tower by (a) Mrs. Wendorf; (b) At the close - "The Lord's Prayer" by Helen Traubel - soprano. Monday 8 P.M. -Y. P. Union -Cul- ture and Recreation convener in charge. Wednesday 8 P.M. -Midweek Service of Prayer and '.Praise and In- struction. This Thursday, 22nd -Committee of Stewards and Official Board cal- led to meet at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian REV: D. J. LANE; Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1945' 10 A.M.-Sunday Scheel 11 A:M.-Divine Worship; sermon subject: ask Respectable Sin" The Minister 2.30 P.M. -Bayfield Service. EVERYBODY WELCOME _ St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs,: J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader • SUNDAY, NOW. 25, 1945 11.00 A.1VI.-11VIorning .Service 2.00 P.M. -Sunday School 7.00 P.M. -Evening Service Wesley -Willis United REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. •NI.' J, Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader .SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1945 11 A,M.-Morning Worship; sermon subject: "Are We, Really Chris- tian?". 12.10 P.M. ---Church School .7.P.M.-Evening 'Worship; sermon subject: "The Words of Jesus" Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs Ernest Adams, Organist. J. R. Butter, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1945 11' A.M.-+Re-openiriat following res decoration; choir will have • ens larged musical programme.'.Rev: Ernest Grigg, Exeter, special' speaker. 2 P.M.-rBible :School, 7 P.M. -Evening Worship, Rev, Eeriest Grigg, Exeter. Wednesday, Nov. '28 -..Prayer meets, frig, Bring a generous offering and: worship with tis on Sunday.