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Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-16, Page 12Celebrated June 14 To Renovate Kitchen in Memorial Hall By Varna. Couple Page Clinton News-Record Thursday, June is, 197 20th Anniversary Legion Auxiliary Contributes $200 Clintonian -club Picnic Postponed Until june 30 The picnic of the •Cliritcadan Club has been postponed until Thursday, June 30, beginning at 2,30 p.m. in Clinton .Community Parlt, everyone is invited, and asked to bring a friend, Good sports and fun. (The pienie had been planned for June 29). I 4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- $EAFORTH OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON PHONE HU 2.9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb 4 SY Make dairy foods —daily foods! ONTARIO CRIAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING .BOARD RUMOR* 50,000 CREAM mouals 1 DINNER MENU at Tiger Dunlop Inn Highway 21, 3 miles north of Goderich For FATHER'S DAY — Sunday, June 19 5 to 7.30 pan, Chicken Broth, Fruit Cup or Juices Relishes and Salad HOT ROAST CHICKEN — T-BONE STEAKS Hot Vegetables and Rolls Strawberry Short Cake Plea Tiger bunion Celight and lee Cream Tea and Ooftee RESERVATIONS GIVEN SPECIAL. ATTENTION CATERING: Mrs. G. Kaitting Weddings, Eanquets Phone Carlow 2406 Anniversartas, etc, Goderleb, Oat. We are now restarting Our Stitrimer Suhatty Dinner Schedule Know what pectin is? It's the jelling substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined and concentrated. When you follow the tested Certo recipes, your jams and jellies always set just right. Any problems with jam and jelly making? We'll be glad to help, Just drop us a line, General Foods Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto. P.S. Be sure to watch for the special, beautifully colored Preserv- ing Kettle Insert in this paper next week. It contains ten recipes for delicious jams and jellies! •;;M:e•?:!:::Mi:i•Mtfai'• CINIsAl$0005 Knexelis Mrs. Henry W. Gould Funeral service was conducted from Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, Wednesday afternoon, June 8, for Mrs. Henry W. Gould, High Street, Clinton, who died after a short illness, on Monday, June 6, in her 76th year. Rev. J. A. Mc- Kim officiated and interment was in Eketer cemetery. Pall-bearers were Wesley Nott, Norman Counter, Albert Shaddick, Charles Nelson, Ed. Gibson and Bert Bayes, Flower-bearers were W. M. Inkley, Chris Kennedy, Harvey Kennedy and Charles Welbanks, Mrs. Gould was born Ethel Mae Elliott on January 15, 1885, the daughter of Thomas Elliott and Eliza Ford, Exeter. She was first married to Norman S. Lloyd and lived in Saskatchewan until his death in 1922. Her marriage to Henry W. Gould took place on May 24, 1928. She had resided in this neigh- bourhood for almost 40 years and was a member of Wesley-Willis United Church and of Huronic Re- bekah Lodge, She had the dis- tinction of being the first Noble Grand of the lodge. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Norman Thomas, Harriston; a daughter, Mrs. Vic- tor (Melinda) Kennedy, Blyth; three brothers, Sam Elliott, Mil- ford, Mich; Herman Elliott, Sar- nia; and Jack Elliott, Exeter; sev- en grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends attending from a distance included Mr, and Mrs. H. Elliott, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott, Milford, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott, Exeter; Mrs. Pearl Quinn, Toronto; and Mrs. H. Needham, Quebec, PQ, Mrs. Fred Truell, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana- dian Legion presided for the meet- ing on Monday evening, at which the treasurer's report showed a bank balance of $354.04, Gifts Were sent to the adopted veteran in Westminster Hospital. $200 will be contributed toward renovation of the leachers in the Legion. Hall. $5 was given to the World Refugee Fund and $25 to the Scholarship. Fund. No delegate will be sent to the convention in Windsor, so that the money can go to further the reno- ration of the hall. Mrs. Herb Fair- service and Mrs, W. Jervis volun- teered to attend the June meeting of the Clinton Retarded Children's Association in the public school on June 20, Not enough interest was shown in a picnic, so none will be held. Banquets in the near future were discussed and plans made, with the banquet committee to be in charge. ppxsErtyl NG KETTLE, by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Here's a way to capture the refreshing flavor of those delicious strawberries for all-year-round enjoyment. It's a quick, sure recipe for Strawberry Preserves which tastes as tempting as it looks. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 6 cups small whole berries (about 2 qis. firm ripe small strawberries) 3/2 cup water 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar bottle Certo fruit pectin Prepare the strawberries. Hull about 2 quarts small strawberries. Measure 6 cups whole berries (firmly packed without crushing) into a very large saucepan. Add water and sugar. Now, make your preserves. Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Reduce heat and boil gently 3 minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in Certo. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then let cool about 1 hour, to help prevent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses. Cover preserves at. once with inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses. ...,..' ..:,.. : X. . • . , ......fk.!....:•X.X.X.X.t: . , ...... .... 17:7.—..775:1:1*.k..........,,..41 'I.. A surprise party gathered on June 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowson, Varna, on the occasion of their 20th anni- versary. They were married on June 15, 1940. The evening was spent playing cards, and violin music by George and his father, accompanied by Gary Dowson on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson received many useful gifts, They both gave a fitting reply. The evening ended with a lovely lunch, Miss Jean Parker Funeral service was conducted yesterday from the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, for Miss Jean Parker, Clinton, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, June 13. In- terment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Parker, Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Fred (Frances) Tapp, Lon- don; three brothers, John S. and Wilfred, both of Clinton, and William, Sirrreoe. Mrs, Mary Ellen Riddell Mrs. Mary Ellen Rucldell, Lon- desboro, died Tuesday in Clinton Public Hospital, in her 85th year, She was born near Owen Sound a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atchison, and lived in the Londesboro area most of her life. She was a member of the United Church and the WMS. Her husband, Charles Ruddell, died several years ago, Surviving are one brother, Joseph, San Denas, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Ball and Mutoh funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, Funeral service will be held Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Londesboro United Church, with Rev, Henry Funge officiating. Burial will be in Londesboro Cemetery. Brucefield WA Has Successful Event Visitors Welcomed (By our Brucefield Correspondent) Visitors Day at Brucefield Unit- ed Church on June 7 welcomed guests from Kippen, Turner's and Egmondville as well as the host church, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, president presided. Miss Edith Bowey and Mrs. George Clifton conducted the devotional exercis- es. Offering was received by Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. Elgin Thomson. Mrs. David Triebner gave the secretary's report. Included in the program were a trio by Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. J. Cooper and Mrs. H. Jones, Kippen and a reading by Mrs. Boyce, Egmondville. The Bru,cefield trio of Mrs, Richard- son, Mrs. G. Henderson and Mrs. W. McBeath contributed two num- bers and the senior choir sang "Bless this House". Guest speaker, Mrs. Bren de Vries, Exeter, was introduced by Mrs. Broadfoot, and her inspiring message told of the hardships in Holland during World War II. Mrs. de Vries was thanked by Mrs. Hats vey Taylor who presented a •gift, Dainty lunch was served in the school room of the church, and thanks were offered by Mrs. Wil- liam Bell, Kippen; Mrs. Ivan For- syth, Egmondville and Mrs. J. Turner, Turner's Church, for a wonderful afternoon. Londesboro WI Has Reports of Recent County-wide Rallies Several new projects were dis- cussed at the monthly meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute on June 2. Mrs. T. Allen, president, was in the chair. Reports were given by Mrs. E. Wood, district director of the district annual in Londes- boro, May 18. A report of the of- ficers conference in Guelph was given by the public relations of- ficer Mrs. Arthur Clark. A committee was appointed to arrange a brie trip to London in the near future. Two captains, Mrs. H. Durnin and Mrs. G. Thom- ason Were put in charge of the attendance at the meetings. Who knows what will happen to the losing side! It was decided to take advantage of the district workshop "tat to Live". Mrs. t. Wood and Mrs. Glenn Carter were appointed lea- ders M "The 'Third Meal" course. Itoll call Was answered by "The handiest thing in my kitchen", Mrs, G. Caster sang a very en- joyable solo accotripanied by her Mother, The hostesses served a delicietts lunch. The next three Months the Meetings Will be held WedneSday evenings at 8 P.th. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis spent a recent weekend visiting neigh- bours at Ripley and Priceville, L. A. Humphries, a former teacher at cpcl, visited this week with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Owen Sound were with Mr, and Mrs, A. J, McMurray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, B, Tedder and daughter Nancy, Willowdale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray. George lVf: Harwood, Toronto, visited last weekend with Mr. and Wesley-Willis WMS Regular Meeting Discusses Money The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Wesley-Willis United Chur- ch met at the home of the pres- ident, Mrs. F. Fingland, on Thurs- day, June 9, at 2,30 p.m. Reports were given by Mrs. Ad- dison on the bale shipped for ov- erseas. Mrs. ft, Jenkins reported 15 home calls and three hospital Mrs. L. Jervis reported 22 assoc- iate helpers. There will be no meetings during July and August. Program was in charge of As- sociate Helpers. Mrs. G. Harland read the Scripture, Luke 15: 11-32, prayer was by Mrs, Adams. Mrs. Bennett gave a reading of the early history of Goderich and Victoria Park. Guest speaker Mrs, Jefferson was unable to be present, since she is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Frank Fingland read an item "Always Talking money." 31 of Christ's sermons were on mon- ey. Paul took the first collection on behalf of missions. A solo from Mrs. Douglas An- drews was enjoyed. Lunch was served by WMS. Trousseau Tea For Miss Lois Dale; Other Showers Held Mrs. H, B. Sutter at their sum- mer home, "Summer Haven", Isaac Ranson who has been living with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Dol- mage, Mitchell, is at present in the Clinton Public hospital, Douglas Fleisehauer has joined the office staff of Scales & Rob- erts Ltd., London, Mr, Fleischau, er is a graduate of the Goderich Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mrs. Sadie Scott, Cromarty, visit- ed the latter's sister, Mrs. B, W, Colquhourt and family on Spring Fair Day, Jack Scruton, Russell Holmes, Caryl W. Draper and John Sutter are spending this week at Cal- lender, Northern Ontario, on their annual fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radford, Paul and Mark visited over the past weekend with the former's brother and sisterein-law, Maur- ice and Marie at Elmira, N.Y. Miss Beverly Hoyer, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoyer. Miss Hoyer has recently secured em- ployment in the office of Murray- Selby Shoes, London, She has been attending Goderich Business College during the past year. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Forest, RR 4, Clinton, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groom and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Groom, and son Glen, all of Welland; Mr, and Mrs. James From and daughter, Debra, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rumley, Goderich Township; Gor- don Rumley, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings motored to London Airport, Lon- don, •accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dolmage and family, of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dol- mage left on the noon plane for New York, then by bus to Lan- caster, Penn., on business. Linda Arm and Bruce Dolmage are vis- iting this week with their grand- parents. a Strawberries From Andrews Farm For Over 50 Years Frank Andrews is this year celebrating his 50th year in the strawberry growing business. He was the second farmer in this area to commercially grow and market the delicious fruit. The late Cal. Hoare was the first to glow strawberries commercially around. Clinton. In 1920-40 years ago—Mr. An- drews had eight acres of berries and picked over 30,000 boxes that year. At that time 20 boxes of berries sold for $1.00. But—Mr. Andrews recalled this week—box- es cost only $3.60 per thousand in 1920, whereas now they cost $17. And pickers were given one cent a box then, now they demand at least five cents. The Andrews strawberry patch is down to three acres this year. "With a few good rains in the next week or two the crop will be very good this year," Mr. Andrews said. The Saturday rain he figures must have been sent especially for his berries. It soaked the ground well to a good depth in the berry patch, but the rest of his farm got hardly any rain. 111101111111111.1111111.11110111111•111 Mrs, Donald MeLaren's name was accepted for membership, and since meetings in July and August are dispensed with, she will join at the September meeting, Mrs, H. E, Hartley won the monthly draw, but since she was not present next draw will be for $6,00. Mrs. Ed, Porter won the mystery prize, Mrs, E. Snell showed slides of her trip to England and a social half hour followed. Harold C. Wilson Harold Claire, ",Red" Wilson, .58, of Madison Heights, Detroit, Mich., died suddenly of a heart attack Monday, May 30, at Beau- mont Hospital, Detroit. Born in Clinton, he lived in Stratford for about 15 years be- fore moving to the United States. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry D. Wilson, now deceased, of Clinton, He was a tool and die maker by trade and had served his ap- prenticeship in the CNR shops in Stratford. A funeral service was held on June 2, at the Speller and Spitler funeral home in Royal Oak, Mich, The body was brought to Stratford where service was held June 3, with the Rev. Dr. W. J. March, Central United Church, officiating. Burial was in Avon- dale Cemetery. Pall-bearers in- cluded Robert Irwin, Clinton. Surviving besides his wife, the former Florence Heskwith, are sisters, Mrs. Earl (Lily) Campbell, 27 Louise Street; Mrs. Ernest (Helen) Kalbfleisch, 327 Colbourg Street; and Mrs. Francis (Lois) Hall, Preston; and an aunt, Mrs. John Randss Regina, Salk.; and an uncle, George Connell, Clinton. Clinton and District Obituaries Mrs. Theodore Dale, Mary Street, entertained for her daugh- ter, Lois, at a trousseau tea the afternoon and evening of Saturday, June 11. Guests were received by Lois and her mother, and Mrs. Leonard W. Brown, while the guest book .eves attended by Elaine Dale and Lois Habkirk. Gifts were displayed by Gladys . Habkirk; the bride's room was shown by Mrs, James Wilson and Mrs. William Flynn. Mrs. Clifford Glazier and Kay Watkins assisted Lois in opening her gifts. Tea was poured by Mrs. Char- les Young and Mrs. William Ross, aunts of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Beecher Menzies, Mrs. Elmer Dale, Mrs. Stewart Dale, Mrs. hazel Fotheringham, Mrs. Harry Wat- kins, Mrs. Eddie Radford and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell assisted in the kitchen. Waitresses were Mrs. Walter Jervis, Mrs. Cale Dou- cette, Mrs. Elgin Dale and Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. Miss Lois Dale, was guest of honour at a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Mrs. Harry Wat- kins on Tuesday evening, May 31. Twenty-five friends presented her with many useful kitchen gifts and a scatter rug. Games were played and lunch served. On Saturday, June 4, Lois re- ceived another shower of miscel- laneous gifts at the home of Mrs. Elmer Dale, RR 4, Clinton. A program was presented, including a piano selection by Elaine Dale; a solo by Susanne Dale accompanied by Mrs. David Livingstone on the guitar; readings by Mrs. Reg. Smith; a piano. solo and •a reading by Mrs. William Flynn. A con- test was held and lunch was served. ANOMOOMAY.1.0.1•01111.••• ikatf1 eaf° sWilglki YOUR TANKI4 LOW VOIRE FIEGINNIIii TO mai, DIAL OU__ WE'LL BE TIIERE IN A HURRY III SERV,IeE IS OUR. MIDDLE NAME JACK C Rif TON FOR EVERYTHING Yl • PETTiOLEVAI HU.2-9653 CLINTON PERSONALS 56 ALBERT STREET STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE We request our customers to order their 'berries now and be assured of a supply of fine fruit at the right time. Our prices will NOT be above those of last year. 50 STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED SOON F. W. Andrews PHONE HU 2-3462 CLINTON, ONT. s.. SPORT SHIRTS SHORT or LONG SLEEVES SLIPPERS Foam Soled Leather Shoes CANVAS SHOES A complete selection of Men's Leather Billfolds, Utility Cases and Luggage always in stock AIKEN'S CLOTHING FOOTWEAR LUGGAGE in Homes and Offices Low Cost Low Down Payment Easy Finance Plan CLINTON PHONE HU /4443 Record WHEN YOU PURCHASE SMITH-CORONA "KEYED FOR SPEED" PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS What better Gift for the Graduating Student in Your' Family? Clinton News am YOU SUPPORT CANADIAN INDUSTRY Leaders in their field for Quality and Price—They are the product of Canadian Labour. A Fine Machine giving Satisfaction SEE THEM ON DISPLAY NOW