Clinton News-Record, 1956-10-04, Page 4OVR
Capadian Newspapers Lead The Way
ABC Circulation' Facts; 385 Members
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 4, t7r1MITON! NI W
For tour Convenience ,
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons-Sears)
Beriou moth-protection , for a
man's suit -costs only 20 cents
per year. Berlou guarantees in
writing to Pay for all moth
damage within 5 years:
Clinton. Laundiy and
Dry•. -:Pleanifig-
MARIE ie BASER, of the
Dairy Foods SerVice Bureau
Of nearly '35,300 Canadians
charged with indictable offenses in
1054, 30,800 were convicted, 4,216
were acquitted and 52 were de-
tained for insanity.
Phone HU 2-9732—Clinton
0.107
TIP TOP TAILORS,
••••••444-4-•-••+,÷
Kippen East WI
Entertains Ladies
From District WI's
Burns United \VMS And WA Meeting.
Has 24 Members And Six Visitors
TESTED RECIPES
Cheese Far Rivaklast.
•'
144.13,44 V'RASOR, 1'ood 4idltar, Pair ' roods Serviee Oureat.4
CIIBVSP FOR '•010,0itEFAST may -*mind. new.
• Tiy It and see how 1t appeOls, to you-- ..
Yeuell-haxe ,energy plus . s. „MA driVe •lune4
VOA% .Say "Cl-INESE 1:1"04„ DUNA:AVAST packs a„puncli",
(Ily our Musa .coirespondeut)
Over 10.6 members and .guests
, were present when the 1,ippen
Bast Women's Institute held their
SepteMber meeting in St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen. They
entertained '" InStitute Members
from Clinton and Rensall. Mrs.
Campbell Bre, president, chaired
the meetinir hostesses were Mrs.
Ross 13,i,00.4reot add mrsw Morley
Cooper., For the roll call, each
mepeher. told. of.a. Canadian import
'and its source.
• Mrs,. 4rthur Finlayson' stressed.
the value of character in the home,
Mrs. A. 1Vialurtrie reviewed enrs
rent evats. 'The guest speaker,
Mrs, Richard Hetherington, Exen
ter, was introplucedliY Mrs„_ Eldon
Jarrett, After her enjoyable speech
Mrs. A. -1VIeMartrie presented her
with a gift. Miss Margaret .Wood.
commented on .the 'Thrifty Wpm.-
ettes' prize-winning display, "Ways
of Serving twit", • The group .vot-
ed $10 to the C.N.I.13.
"Let One. Coll Do It All" ,
Phone HU 2-7064 Beech Street
Rumball's IGA Market
A.
4,"
OVEN:READY
y:
st
t•
.4.t‘
+1,* 4. sir
Squash, carrots M and CaulifiFtwer tz
+1+,
A!
04: Phone: RU. 2-6632
Turkey - 49(
44
Cranberries 29(1 .
41
A
+14
Clinton X
'70 4 +.4 41.4 .4 44 ".1- 0.1.4* 4+1++4 0.4 *** "4- 1.4 44 *04+44 44-4 4*4*144.4.1444+4:41.4.4 ++.11+4+4+4444.4 ++4 +4.4 ++41 41- 01 4+4+4 + * 4, 4. 4 * 4 + 4 4. * * * • * * * 4
C""
Gifted.High School
Speaker From. US
Here On 'Saturday
Don Lonie, who 'will be Speaking
at the Clinton Area' Youth for
Christ rallY in the Legion Mem-
orial Hall, Clinton, on Saturday
evening, October 6 is, a gifted
youth speaker having t a back-
ground of summer camp counsel-
ling,. high school assemblies, State
Training Schools and church
'groups. He has travelled through-
out;-Europe twice speaking to
youth groups. He was a'pioneer
in the present day Bible Club
Movement in high schools. During
the school year Mr. Lank speaks
in Over .150 high school assemblies*
under the sponsorship of the High
School Assembly Service of Chi-
cago, '
Over one million students have
`heir
schools.
, him in 'person in -their
schoolS. He, is considered a lead-
ing authority on youth problems.
Mr. Lorne is in demand by civic
clubs, Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, and church, groups to speak
'on youth problems.
The answer to juvenile delin-
quency is summed up in one state-
ment by Mr. Lonie, "Teach a
young person how to live and he
will know how to make a living."
While here he will not only speak
to youth •but also - bring in the
parents 'side of youth problems,
The committee appointed to ar-
range time and date for a bake
sale are Mrs, Winston Workman
(convener), Mrs. Glenn Slavin,
Mrs. W. - Broadfoot, Mrs. Ross
Chapman and Mrs. William Bell.
Delegates appointed to attend the
convention at London are Mrs.
Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Campbell
Eyre and Mrs. Russell Brock.
The group accepted an invites
-tion of the Entwine WI to be
their guests on October 10.
Miss Greta Lammie, accOmpan-
led by Mrs. A. Shirray, favoured
with a violin solo. Contests dir-
ected by Mrs, Jarrett, a humorous
reading by Mrs. Earl Rowe, an
interesting poern• by Mrs. Janies
McNaughton and a paper by Mrs.
Jarrett made up the balance of
the program.
In charge of luncheon were Mrs.
Robert Broadfoot, Mrs. Wiles r
Brqadfoot, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs.
James prUnarnendt Mrs, A, lGinlay-
son, Mrs. William Kyle,-"Mrs. Ales
McGregor, Mrs. Kenneth McKay,
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs, B. - Pepper,
Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs, John
Sinclair.
Canadien, newspapers lead the
• World in providing ABC-audited
circulation teats., Alan T. Wolcott,.
Of Chicago, vice-president of Audit
Bureau of Circulations. said at
LIetidens-reeently.
W. Wolcott was addressing
same 300 persons of the London.
AdvertiSing and ' SeleS Club at
Hotel Lendon. Present were pub,
ushers. of verieUS. QAtarlo newt
Papers and advertising agency ex-
ecutives.
` Mr. Wolcott said the accurate
'- audition of nesvapaper circulations
•was °a; "godsend". to the entire
adVertising and publishing indus-
try, QC's Canadian ynerOorallip.
• inelUdeS 385 publications and A/.5C
•
data is ripw available on more than
• W percent of the total circtlations
1• Ak T A .A.
" Going way over your clothes
budget? With. replacement
costs so high it's a real econ-
omy these days to LENGTH-,
EN fabric-life, with exper-
ienced dry cleaning, We have,
lots of demanding customers, -
are used to giving kilJALITY
service, PROMPT service.
Call us today.
WEEKEND BARGAINti
'S+4. •
CHEESE FOR¤ BREAKFAST?
bet!' .Sotind
BREAKFAST?
new, and "per-
naps even startlingbut•once you've
tried it we think you'll be staunch
fast, and they've been sold on the
idea ever since. 1VIOStNOT thent
eat it as is" and prize its digest-
ability.
Right now, when we're celebrat-
ing National' Cheese Festival, is
an excellent time to begin inelud,/
ing Canadian cheese in family
breakfast plans, Leading nutrit-
ionists in gabada are solidly be-
hind this idea too, , For they're
convinced that cheese for break-
fast means people at home, school
or business can work at top energy
all morning and sail through 'til
lunchtime with no mid-morning,
lag or "all- gone" feeling.
What's more, the dairy food,
Canadian cheese, offers top notch
protein, ready to eat, - The, protein
in cheese is -eqtf.al to that in meat
or eggs • . yet, 'pound for pound,
we •get- it at a substantial saving.
And that valuable mineral calcium,
and that essential vitamin, ribo-
flavin, are there too, in abundant
supply.
One of the beatUties about serv-
ing cheese for breakfast is that it
adds flavor aplenty and endless
serving variety. If .you, have to
get breakfast ready in a hurry,
same es we do, just serve Canad-
ian cheese "as is". •
In ,fact, you may become such
a devotee of cheese with toast at
the end of your meal, after the
fruit and cereal with milk; that
you may just dispense with the
accustomed jam. And that, of
course, would be all to the gotxl,
say dentists, and the nutritionists
again, •for you'd be• displacing a
sweet (and calories only), with a
food rich in the same lood essen-
tials as mills.
Add Canadian cheese to break-
fast omelets or try it in scrambled
eggs, and you'll wonder why you
haven't been doing it all along. Or
add it to waffle batter, to biscuits;
or muffins (Such as the superb
Ginger-Cheese ones we're suggest-
ing) and listen 'to the one word
your family will use to-describe-
them . , , "terrific":
We're, giving you our pet recipe
for a Foamy Cheese Omelet, one
for Cheese Scrambled Eggs and
for Ginger-Cheese Muffins. Break-
'fast favorites for sure, all three
of them. Better jump on thaband-
wagon and swing along merrily in
the morning at your house with
CHEESE FOR BREAKFAST . .
4; * *
FOAMY CHEESE OMIELET
(Makes Three Servings)
3 eggs, separated -
3 tablespoons hot water
1./.k teaspoon -salt
few grains pepper
34 cup grated Canadian ched-
dar cheese.
Beat egg whites until stiff. Then
beat yolks, add water, salt and
pepper. Fold in egg-whites.. Turn
mixture into a .well buttered frying
pan and place over ynoderate heat.
Cook until' browned underneath,
puffed and begiening to shrink
Irons• the sides of the pan. Then
sprinkle the grated cheese on top.
Place in a moderate oven (350°F,)
until omelet is well ptiffed, dried
and the cheete melted. Fold and
serve at once,
Note: When making six serv-
ings, make two omelets, using
quantities as in recipe above for
each omelet, -
Because of inflation, in terms of
its purchasing power in 1900 the
Canadian dollar was worth 48
cents in 1945, is worth 301/2 cents
in 1956„
ing.
•
Heiisall Legion
Bingo Winners
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Bingo winners at the Legion
bingo on Saturday were: Miss
Pearl -Tideswell, Clinton; ...Mrs.
Carlisle Wilkinson; Mrs. Emily
Bedard, Maxine Watson, Central-
ia; Mrs. Clarence Reid; Mrs. C.
Watson, Centralia.; Mrs. A. Fos-
ter (2); Mrs, Mae McLellan (2);
Jack Brintnell; Lewis Johnson (2);
William Webster, Eketer. On Sat-
urda'y, October 6, the jackpot will
be worth $100 in 60 calls.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Woman's association meeting
of Burns United, church was held
on September .21-at 'the home of
Mrs. William Bell,"
Mrs, Wesley Rae, read the Pall
to worship and lead in prayer,
Scripture was read by Mrs. W.
Reid.k questieWAnd Answers were
given. Mrs, Rae read a story 'lire
Four People Who Go To church",
Mrs, Jack Malwing read an ar-..
tiele The House I Have Lived
Twenty-four members answered
Roll Call and six visitors were prei,„
Sent. In the absenea ef the tree.-
surer, Gleslys. Leiper gave the fin-
apeial report, Coppers for the eop-
per contest are still mast Welcome.
The W.NM. 5, will receive the
supper collection at this meeting.
With this collection and the hopes
of more being donated to the .00p,
.
per fund it was felt that twolife
membership certificates could, he
ordered.
An invitation was, received from
Winthrop W.M.S. to attend their
Thankoffering meeting Wednesday
Elliott—McLeod
James Street United church,
Exeter, was decorated with aut-
umn flowers September 8 when
Banbara Jean McLeod became the
bride of Richard .Walker Elliott,
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1V1cLeoi% Exe-
ter, are parents of the bride and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Wt... 3. M, Elliott, Clinton. The
Rev, Harold Snell performed the
ceremony and Lawrence Wein
prbirlded the wedding music. ,
The bride wore a floor-length
strapless gown of pylon net with
lace panels and a 'matching lace
jaelset. A crown 'headdress held
her fingertip veil and she carried'
a cascade of white roses with
streamers tied with pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Roy Kirk, Brantford, ' the
bride's sister, was matron. Of hon-
or, *eating a balierina-length
gown of yellow nylon net over
satin. Mrs. John Sangster and
Miss Donna McLeod, Clinton, also
sisters of the bride, were brides-
maids, wearing similar gowns in
pink and blue. All carried nose—
gays of colored 'mums.
Flower girl, Dianne McLeod,
wore mauve nylon net' and carried
a nosegay of mauve and yellow
'mums.
The brother ,of the groom, Ger-
ald Elliott, Port Stanley, was
groomsman and ushers were John
Hartley and John 'Sangster, Clin-
ton.
Receiving, the bride's mother
woress turquoise crystallette with
pink accessories and pink earna:
tion corsage, The groom's mother
chose, a rose shot taffeta dress
with black accessories and green
carnation corsage.
For travelling through the Unit-
ed States, theJsride donned a black
dress' and matching duster coat
with turquoise 'accessories and cor-
sage of pink roses. The couple are
living in Clinton.
Mat "Fleet
Street" Look
Ws theoutstanding style, coin-
, bined with exclusive all-wool
fabric imports .and meticulous
tailoring.
Truly a Fleet Street suit is one
of the soundest cidthing invest-
&tents you can makel
"FLEET STREET" CLOTHES
$72.50 2-IDE
The world's finest fabrics,
custom-tailored throughout
Exclusiye with'
Pickett &Campbell
Clinton Memorial Shop
OPEN. EVERY aDAY
At other times contact Thomas. Steep, phone Clinton
HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 —
ALSO
4
BA
of Canadian daily newspaper,s, he
added,
- said .ABC helped the adver-
tiser by'' maintaining high Stand-:
Ards of circulation reporting and.
providing protection for' his adver-
tising agency by providing compete
able facts as a basis for investing
advertising 'dollars; it helped pub-
lishers by providing a standard
basis for Measuring and . reputing CFB. (Cheese for Breakfast) fans.
elrealtitloesoso that Iris eireulation•. -• We Canadians .are always. a bit
statements may he accepted '4.Y, slow in adopting new eating pat,'
buyers without suestion,- . „ ,ternso aliriost as .slow As the pro;
• Two Ontarrg weekly newspapers,tverbial molasses. But ow Eurep-
both members of the ADO, .were lean cousins long age learned the
represented As, head table guestsvalue a eating cheese for break-
George Tatham, publisher of the
Listowel Banner and president of
Class "A" newspapers, •and George
Ellis, of the Goderich Signal-Star,
president of Western Ontario
Counties 'Weekly Newspapers As-
sociation,
CHEESE SCRAMBLED EGOS,,
(Makes Six- Servings)
2, tablespoons butter
6 -eggs
5 tablespoons milk
salt and pepper
1 (4 or.) pkg. cream cheese
Melt 'butter in frying pan. Beat
eggs slightly...and add milk and,
seasonings. Pour into hot butter
and cook slowly, stirring constant.
ly until eggs begin to thicken. Add
the cream cheese, broken into
small' pieces, Continue cooking un-
til mixture has a creamy consist-
ency, Serve at once on toast
points, garnished with parsley.
GINGER-CHEESE 1111IF'FIENS
(Makes One -Dozen)
2 cups sifted all-PurpoSe flout
4 teaspoons baking powder ,
1 tablespoon sugar
5/2 teaspoon ginger
% 'teaspoon salt -
1 cup :grated Canadian ched-
dar cheese
1: egg, beaten
1 cup_ milk
ktablespoons melted butter.
Sift dry ingredients together in
bawl. Mix in. cheese, Combine
egg and milk. Add liquid ingred-
ients, to dry ingredients, stirring
only ui'ttil combined. ,.,Add, melted
butter. Turn at once into buttered
muffin tins filling them two-thirds
full. Bake in' a hot oven (450°F)
for\20•minutes or until done.
Note: Even if breakfast time is
at a, premium, you can still, enjoy
Cheese Muffins in the morning.
Get the dry ingredients and grated
cheese ready the night before . . .
just add the liquids in the morn-
October a. Because of the late.
MI work, the Sectional meeting.
and many other ,cominittinents, the
members felt they would have to
decline this invitation..
The 'Sectional Meeting. will be
held Thursday, October 4, at Bruce-
field witirIVIrs. Childs, Louden, as
guest speaker. Mrs, Roe and
Gladys Leiper were appointed de-
legates,
It was suggested that Mrs. Smith'
purchase at the Sectional -meeting
the 'complete Study Book pact.
Gladys Leiper reminded rnem.-
bers that subscriptions for the
Missionary Monthly wopld have 't,9
be in by the October Meeting;
Mrs. Lear received an aeknOw-
ledgernent of the hale valued at
$20,59 which was sent to the, U.
C. 'Mission at Norway House. Mrs.
Muriel Bell sang A IoVely solo
"Suririse.Toinerrow".. Group t and
3 of the copper funds contest serv-
ed a delteioUs-alpper.
randma Jacob's Sausage I
They're good --- get some today.
IS NOW ON SALE AT -
> Hovey's Grocery, Bayfield
Patterson's, Brucelield
Rumball's IGA, Clinton
at:
Call HU. 2-9550 fi
•
ALL VALUE DAYS
1.0 BIG DAYS. Mal START TODAY
We defer .You The Best Values in Hardwire Merchandise
Buy NOW And Enjoy The Benefits Of Mass Buying
HOUSEWARES i• ELECTRICAL GOODS- TOOLS
BUILDERS' HARDWARE and PLUMBING • .oir littAS for the HOBBYIST'
Shop at our store with confidence right prices -top . values," Where you have the advantage of our personal service.
SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
Minter 2-7023 Hardware alai ilectric CLINTON
11,1{1, LIZA I