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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-07-10, Page 6URS., JULY 10, 1941 Make Better Jams and Jellies Book of 72 Tested Recipes under label of every CERTO bottle bottle CERTO IS PECTIN SHORTENS BOILING TIME--4ot jam you need only a one -minute to two minute fall, rolling boil --for jelly a ball -*minute to a lalnate, • Mott1 JAM OR JELLY—So very little juice. bas time to boil away that you get up to one half more jam or jelly ftom an equal amount of fruit. BETTER TASTE—COLOUR—In this shoe boil the fresh flavour stays in the fruit; the natural colour remains unspoiled. NO FAILURES—If you follow the Certo recipes exactly there'll be do failures, Your jams and jellies will turn out rigbt. E171 EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT rttE flArr1NI1N S 1-N1 CLINTON EARLY IN THE CE, NTURX Some Notes Of The News in 19 FROM TME CLINTON NEWS - ,R RD ;•JULY<6TH;;191$ , f[3. • ind.sr..William •Stevens on Y'=tieebratetb the :54th anniver- vof :their:wedding at -the .home of, heir -daughter, -Mrs. James McGill,,of e •Huron Road. They were married ' .'Dorcbeetershire, England, where eyspent:the,fSrsttwo,years. of .their rrieclelife,:„coming to Canada two ears later. 'Besides the sop, Wil am, who lives on the homestead, here are four dktughters; Mrs. Red- one, Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Pengpilly, ales, N.D.; Mrs. Clarke, Fergus, ra, McGill of the Huron ,Road and so Miss Vina Stevens of Toronto. The Grand Trunk Railway will run ve special) trains to Clinton .next ednesday to the Orange Demons- ation. The following .students from the into Collegiate Institute weresue esaful at their Normal examinations: iss Dora Barr Mise Vera Lobb, Har- lot Holmes, and Miss Peart Brown inton. Miss Catherine Reid, Lon esboro and Miss Anna M. Elliott, ayfield. Wilfred L. Dickinson, son ▪ of the late . Dickinson of Clinton, who has been eliding wit* his mother in Hamilton, e having t geod poeition with a etarl estabiebeieat there, has en- isted with the Canadian Ordnance orpa and is now in training at Camp rden. Miss Elizabeth M. Ghidley, who left onday for Toronto, where she in - ends residing in future, was popular anon those with whom she associa- ed and this was evidenced by the act, that before leaving the pupils her room in the Model school pre- nted her with a handsome silver taunted umbrella the teachers of the taff with a piece of handpainted ink the Girl's, Club of Wesley Wil hurch with an ivory dock, and a umber of lady friends with a show - x of handkerchiefs and silk hose, The following is an extract from i letter received yesterday by Mr. :Cobert Marshall from Pte. Wm. Walker o:P the 33rd Batt. who is eimewhere in France: "Just a line rr two to Iet you know that we are ill &lire and kicking. We have been n France now for two weeks and to far it has been o.k. in every partic- elar. Bill Bezzo returned to his aattalion with us and although not is strong as when he enlisted he will sure get some of the Huns before he has to turn in. He refused to return to Canada and asked to be allowed to go back to the trenches. Carter, Walton and. MacDonald are with me here and Chip Britton, Tommy's boy, is in the same outfit." The oldest Orangeman around' here is Mr, Thomas Elliott of Goderieb Township; his connection with the Orange Orcl'er dates away .back and in all probability he is the oldest mem- ber in the County. McKinnon --At Edmonton, Alberta, on Ju1Y let, to Mr. and Mrs. J; 'C. ateKinnin, (nee May Ranee), a son, Billy. Neil McKinnon. Jones ---In Clinton on June 28th-, to Mr. and Mrs% Guy Tonnes, a son Miss Emma Lavia, who has spent the past six months with friends in Los Angeles, California, is expected tome early next week. She is •return- s by the Pacific Coast and stopped AT at Vaneouver, B.C. for a few leek's stay with friends. She will iso visit at, Swift Current, Regina, )xbow and Winnipeg, en route. • Mr. and Mrs. ;Harvey. Jackson left yesterday for their home in Rainy Giver after a weeks visit with the 16.: tQ? fermer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ADr. Fred .Y, tisdal1,, ..,sailed from •New,:,York. on July 1st, for England and goes at once to the Canadian Hospital at Shorneliffe; -and' his brother; Major Chas P. Tisdall goes immediately to,Camp. Borden with his :battalion, :the 122nd, for the 'summer training. These are the sons of Mr. J, P. Tisdall, formerly of Clinton. FROM TfE'CLINTON'"NEW "ERA JULY 611t, 1916 Miss Elva Cluff and Miss Norma Bentley spent from Saturday to Mon- day in London the guest at Rev. Can- on and Mzmm. Gunne. Miss Ruby Irwin of Toronto and Miss M. Sipes of Platteville epent•the weekend and holiday atthe former's home in town. Rev. Frank C. Harper, M.A., B.D minister of Willis Preabyteria church has received confirmation o his appointment as chaplain of the 17th (Simcoe County) battalion and will report for duty at Camp Borden. as soon as possible, Mr. Wilson Elliott has taken over the agency for the McCormick Mach- mery Co., from Mr, Fulton. For the first time since its erection Huron County Jail at Goderich is ithout a prisoner. Mr. John Wiseman, the ' customs collector of Clinton reports a very en- ouraging increase in his receipts for the last quarter in 1915. Chaplain C. E. Jeakins, formerly ector of St. Paul's chrurch here, who eft with the 58th, battl. but who has een in Enema Hospital, England, his ervess having given away, will re- in to Brantford in September to clime his pastorate. w c r 1 b n to r y tl ti f B p tv d s 0 s s The New Ens oammenoea a new ear this week; 51 years ago the se New Era started and still con noes to grow in favor with the pub - c. Master John and Joe Yesibee each got a watch Iast week which were gi ven by the Saturday Evening Post or securing new' subscriptions. Serge Harold p'remlin, of the 161st attl., suffered a sunstroke on the arade ground's on Friday Ias6 and. as able to be brought home on Sun - ay where he will recuperate. The oldiers have been complaining, as ther Battalions have, been given traw hats while the Hurons are till drilling wearing their winter ate. When The Present Century Was Young FROM THE CLINTON NEWS- RECORD JULY 4111, 1901 The first Dominion Day of the new century was commemorated by the good people of the old Rattenbury treet church, by laying the corner stone of their new place of worship which wil be named Wesley church n memory of the ' founder f the great religious body o which they, belong. The services ere short, ,simple and unique in that there was neither collection nos- sub criptiong taken. Mr,. 'Lough held loft the jar which wale to be deposit - di in the cavity in the corner stone, nd enumerated its 'contents, which ere as follows: copies of the News - Record, New Era, Mail and Empire,, lobe, lists of names of members of he Quarterly, Official Beards, 'offic 0 It w e a e a w G t THE CLINTON NinW5-RECORD • PAGE C' High School Entrance Resulis The following dre the results of the High School Entrance examleations for Clinton and Blyth Centres. First and Second Class Honours, are an -a nouneeds First Class means that '75% or more of the total marks was oecur ed; Secend Class Honours, that be- tween 70 and 74% of the total marks I was obtained. CLINTON CENTRE First Class lionoura Robert Allan Verna Bayley Frank Fingland Jeseph Gibson Leonard Johnson, Mary Lane Maxine IVIeBrien Helen Pearson Eleanor Pepper Clifford Pickard George Setibbins Eileen Sutter Helen Turner Nora Tyndall Gordon Wheatley ers eod teachers of the Sunday school, officers of the Apworth League, may--; or and councillors, of din present year and !deo the name of ahe pester, pic- tures of latp 9ueen, present King and his consort, the Duke and: Dick - Par• liament Buildings, and Legielet- ive Buildings of all the provinces. The trustees presented Mrs. W. Doh- erty with et s4ver trowel, handsome- ly engriwel, with- which she greae- fully and in well chosen "weeds she perferneed the ceremony ef laying the corner ‘Etone. The choir was in atten- dance and rendered soyeral approp- riate selections. .The banquet to be tendered the Huron ‘Old•Iloys :on „their .,arrival on Satarday will take place in the town hall. Mir. J. J. MeLanghlan, Wive ewes in - about hies weeks- ago, died last San - day morning and the remaine Weta interred in Clinton *cemetery. The rose garden of Mae William Coate is just now a plate of great en 'Totes. mndetakes great ear* and pride in their cultivation, kr. James •Miller of Hulett de- livered a load of hogs at the station on Monday ancrle,ft hia team temp- orarily in charge of his son. Present.. ly the team started up and in trying to cheek them the lad lose the left line. Ur. Miller was on the right side and graseed the team but the lad drawing on the same line pulled the horses on to his father, over whose body the wagon wheels passed. Mr. Miller was pieked up and carried into Mr. Shaw's house and a doctor summed but fortunately there were no more ,serious injurious than a bad shaking up and bruising. Thos. Weir of Stanley, who attemp- ted, to commit suicide a fortnight ago 1178.5 taken to the asylum at London yesterday. Little Nellie Ceding, who returned recently from attending the institute for the blind at Brantford, obtained excellent standing in her exams. FROM THE CLINTON NNW ERA JULY 5111, 19,p. Miss Eva Cooper leaves today on a trip to her sister, Mrs. Armstrong at Ontario, Calif, Mx. W. C. Myers accompanies her to the goldee state. Mr. and Mrs. Pry of Providence, Plummer this week. They were friende of Miss Plummer when she was a resident of that city, and being at the Pe.n-Americah came to see her. They are delighted with this section of Canada and say they nev- er saw better farming land anywhere. aimong those home for vacations we notice, Miss L. Grant from Alma ladies college, Se Thomas; Ida Murch, Dresden; Flossie King, Deal - wood. Miss Clara Wisenaan leaves in a few days for Providence, R.I., where she goes in training fer a nurse. Mr. David Stephenson of Duluth, brother of J. Stephenson, is here on a visit to his old friends. Wallace Irwin has gone to Coiling - wood and the Canadian Soo. Miss Lucille Grant, daughter of Mrs. .1. Gibbings, town, returned to her home last Wednesday front Alma College St. Thomas, where she has been studying for the past t'wo years. Judging from the excellence and quality of her work, Miss Grant not only possesses) genius, but she has applied herself with more than ordin- ary diligence. She geaduatea in fine arts with honors in mythology, and took a certificate in music with hon- ors in theory. Besides her diploma anti cerbficatee granted by Alma, she also briegs with her certifieates from the °ramie Education Department for the peimary and advanced cour- ses in drawing, oil painting, water calms, pastel, inonochrome and china Ort Tuesday, Daisy, the five year old daughter of Jos. Coop, met with a painful accident. She had been up a tree, and m coming down tell and twisted. her arm so severly that, it was necessary to call in a doctor and have it set. Lois „Wiltse Mildred 'Wiltse Harriet Wise Second Class Honours Donald Andrews EdWard Arnold Joyce Kearns June 1Viceartney Doris SacCool Jean McIntyre Beecher Menzies Jemes Stewart Alvin Wise Poe Marjorie Carter Thelma Carter CoIe Lorne Dale Harold East William Free' Ora Graelis , Robert Kay Audrey Little Jacic Little George McGee Murray Miller Muriel Rowden Douglas Rozell Bette Steel) BLYTH CENTRE First Class Honours Lucille Keller Laurel Laughlin Hugh Millar Harold Phillips Margaret TemblYn Paul Watson , Doris Weymouth Ruth Wilson Donald Yungblut Seeped Class Honours Irwin Bowes Lorraine Fowler Jeanette Gloushee Edmund McNeil William Murray George Neebitt Hilda Nesbitt Kathleen Roe Elinor Sundeecock 'Howard Wallace Archie Watt Pass ^ Aenold Falconer Leonard Fowler Dorothy Govier Carmen Cross Jean Lawlor Eileen MeClinchey Peiscilla Mann Arnold Philips James Pierce Edward ?rest Grant Riordan Mary Chisholm, Elgin Fisher, Gord- on Johnston, Clarice Lassaline, Eun- ice Milne, Martin Oke, Pauline Pat- terson, Ruth Reid, Beryl Sanderson, Gladys Sieling, Douglas Thomas, Hel- en Wilson. • ehler, Joseph Baker, Audrey Btudter, Edith Donaldson, Gerald Dustow, Wil- liam Fisher, Alberta Gallagher, Joyce Redden, Douglas Harrison, Mervyn Hoy, Jean Kershaw, Aviee Warrener, Robert Waterhouse, Marjo'Ae Will- Pass—Lloyd Aikenhead, Donald Ainslie, James Bisset, Evelyn Beach. - ow, Joyce Cunningham, Leonard, Doda kin, Gerald Fisher, Shirley Feeeman, George Ginm Robert Ginn, Jean Good, John Graham, Rita Hartney, William Harvey, Elmer Jenkin, Elinor Johns - Eleanor McDougall, Doris McMillan, Kenneth McMillen, Albert McTavish, IVIalcolm IVIarlatt, Shirley Medd', James Mitchell, John IVIohring, Mur- ray Oke, Yvonne Sheardown, Marjoe- ie Sillib, Madeline Smith, June Spar- ks, Chris. Sturdy, George Westlake, Lenore Whitely, IVIarian Williams, Dan Willis, Morale Willis. Passed undee the provisions of Reg- ulation 10 (5) of the High School En- trance Regulations—Richard, Cornish. The Robert Park memorial medals were won by June Baechler for Vie- toria School a,nd by Eunice Milne for Central School. . BAYFIELD CENTRE First-class .1lonors—anine Middle- ton. Second-class, Honors, ---Even Sparks., Pass—Keith Brandon, Paleen Craig, George Heard, Phylke Lindsay, Dor- othy McLeod, John Pearson, Helen Sturgeon, Leona Webster. EXETER CENTRE First-class Honors—June Bierling, Jean Cann Harvey ,Oooper Eleanor Dawson, Norma Fahrner, Irene Fink- beiner, Douglas Fletcher, Mary Flet- cher, Emerson Hodgins, Jean King, Shirley Lewis, Dorothy McDougall, Doris Mitchell, Mitzi Moffatt, Steve ."Every duty, well and honestly drum, is avontribulion to victory." „..z.0, THE PRIME ZIINISTER OP CANADAp A Mechanized Army Serving ¥0111 Mechanized.ond motorized units—these make up the ria modern army. You have often noticed Bell line crem with their truelQs along the highway. Those too are R,;: mechanized, motorized units, each with a "highly aaje skilled cren each completely equipped with tools, power, material. In an emergency they can be mobilized — quietly, 4,e*:, quickly, efficiently — to repair the havoc wrought by, tare; storm, fire, or flood. The equipment they carry — r?"..ere; standardized apparatus of many kinds — makes pos. sible the speedy rpstoration of vital service. Preventive maintenance, preparedness, experience, and skill — these all serve to ensure that your message will get through with minimum delay in any ewer. "a" gency—a vital contribution to the country'a war effort. • aesse 1 Molnar, Beverley Morgan, Myrtle Reeder, Barbara Reid, Leonard Smith, Lois Sweitzer, Wanda Tuckey, Brun- elle Watson, James Whyt, Doris Wuerth. Seed/id-class Honors—Grant Case Donna Cornish, William Pord,•Gordon Gillespie, Bruce' Glenn, Myrtle Heist, Jack Hennessey, Marguerite Hogarth, Phyllis Kerslake, Kenneth Preszeetor, Jpan Redfern, Dorothy Reeder, Roes Tuekey, Evelyn Wareing, Pass—Irvine Armstrong, Douglas, Brintnell, Jack Coates, Robert Cole- man, Wilbert gdavards, Elaine Fahr - nee, Orland Geiser, Ross Keyes, Ross Knight, Bobbie Kydd, .Asnold, Linden - field, Ross MacDonald, Evaline Mack, Douglas May, Thelma Parker, Betty Payne, Thomas Penhale, Donald Peese zeator, Lorne Preszcater, Robert Pry - de, Reynold Robinson, Grant Roeszler, Doris Sims, Doris Skinner, Jean Snell, Pearl Stanuake, Kenneth Taylor, Eg- er Wildman, Harry Wilson, Hugh Passed under the provisions of Reg - illations 10 (5) o fthe High School En- trance Regulations—Alvin Sims. HENSALL CENTRE Phyllis Dougall, Ruth Hess, Stuart lVfeBride, Patsy 1VIeDonell, Lenore Norminfon, Ruth Rathwell, Norma Second-elass Honors—Ronald Bell, Ian Chandler, Robert Cook, Marion Greene, Grant MacLean, Mildred Pur- dy, Marion Sangster, Donald Shep- herd, May Taylor. Pass—Stuart Adkins., June Black- well, Clarence Diking, John Drysdale, Dorothy MacDonald, Gerald Moffat, Donald Munn, George Otterbein, Jatnes Roweliffe, Evan Sims, Erna Weber. Passed under the provisions of Reg- ulatione 10 a5) a the High School Fartrance Regulations—Alpine Mc: Ewan. • DASHWOOD CENTRE First-class Honors—Velma Clarke, Howard Deters, Howard Greene, Cee - ilia Hartman, Mary Houlahan, Irene jaekson, Eleanor MeLinehey, Hobert Miller, Merle, Miller, Margaret Rat; Wilfred Regier, Alice Taylor, Evelyn Walper, Dorothy Weber, Donna. Webb. Phyllis Gratton, Glenn Haugh, Marion Frotson, Morley Love, Alice McCenn, Jean MacGregor, Violet Rader, Anne Schroeder, Harold Schroeder, George Wolfe. Pass—Ross Brown, Stanley Dinney, William Pfaff, Harvey Pickering, Morley Pollock, Leslie Regier; Ray- mond Regier, Lois Schwaxtz, Ruth Swartz, Marion Sherritt, James Tay- lor, Rene Thibeault, John Willert. ZURICH CENTRE otte, Gertrude Druar, Dennis Dueller - me, Pauline Haberer, Marjorie Klopp, Phyllis McBride, Myrtle IVfeKinley, Helen! Miller, Helen O'Brian, Edda Second-class Honors—Dora Denom-. me, Dorothy Gingerich, Mildred Gin- gerich, Dolores Klapp, Nola Krueger, Jean Masse, Dona IVIerner, Marjorie Merrier, Mae Gesell, Beatrice Schilbe- Doris Geoffrey, Gordon Hess, Ruth MeOlinahey, Harvey Martin, Jack 0' - Brian, Beatrice'Overholt, Pauline Et- WINCHELSEA. CENTRE Firet-class Honors—Audrey Ballan- tyne, Annie Elford, Viola Gilfillan, Carman Hershman, Ola Morley, Leona Pytn, Harry Stephen, Lyda Stephen. Second-class Honors—John Batten, Lois Coward, Ross Hodgert, Herbert John; Marjorie Johns, Franklin Knowles, Harry Squire. Pass--Jaek Borland, Winifred Hod- gert, Gordon John; Donald Rodd, Rhea Smith, Dorothy Squire. Plan; are well under way to show to the Caeadian public a part of .Can- ada's war equipment in actual produc- tion. Sponsored by the Department off Munitions and Supplies the exhibit at the Canadian National Eachibition will feature war equipment from the smallest cartridge case to airplanes and tanks. - .221 I•14.Mal WIN MINI PPI CANADIAN INDUSTRY' AN EMPIRE BULWARK Never M the history of human conflict has indsustrial capacity, skill and production efficiency counted for so much as it does in the present national emergency, Fortunate indeed are we, therefore, thot Can- ada's 'comparatively young but virile industrial set-up had been developed to its present high efficiency, otherwise we could not have made the contribution expected of us and so vital.to the success of our cause. Management and men of industry, quick to respond to the call of Empire, mobilized its forces with remarkable adaptability, swinging rapidly into production of much needed mechanized units,munitions and equipmentof all kinds. Rounding out our national activities in a more balanced economy, Canadian industry has in ad- dition to serving well the home market, developed a substantial and, profitable export business. The industrial areas, too, provide ready and profitable markets for our own agricultural products. But great as mai', be its peace -time contribution to the weal of Canada, Canadian industry rises to new attainments in the contribution being made in producing the requirements of mechanized warfa re. Massey-Harris.is proud of the parfit has been permitted to play in the development of Canada so far and in the defence of its dearly treasured traditions and of ilemocrecy in general.