Clinton News-Record, 1961-12-21, Page 7Final Meeting for VMS and WA
At ftolrnesville United Church
The final meeting of the 'Wo-
,man's Missioeary Society and
the Woman's Association of
o meteei1le United Church was.
field in the .Sunday School
:corm o7 Tuesday, December 12.
'Mrs. Reg Miller was in charge
4gf the erewere for the WMS
nand opened it with a Christmas
Poem. Ms. W. Yeo read the
Christmas story in scripture
and oe. the same theme, Mrs.
Reg. Miller read a poem.
The hyrnn "Away in a Ma -re
ger" was sung and Mrs. Wil.
fred Riggin led in 'prayer,
Mrs. Fred Mulholland read the
Chris*rnas srto;y "The Carpen-,
ter's Shop",
The bu'ainees was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Les Jer-
vis. The minutes of the Noe
vembe:- meeting and the roll
call we"e give'i by the secre-
tary, M -s. ITw ry Cut'anore.
Mrs, E'mer Potter gave the
treasurer's report, Mrs. E,
Yeo gave a reading "Tithes Of
All - I • Possess." 1\1 s. Lloyd
;Bond had an article on Chris-
tian stewardship and Mrs..Ren-
neth T:ewartha read A. story
"The Ca~olle:a and the :Refue
gees". The meet` n; closed with
the hymn "Silent Night" and
prave- by Mrs. Reg Miller,
The WA meeting followed,
with the president, Mrs. Nin -
tan Heart in the chair. The
call to wo'shin was given by
Mrs, liea- 1, followed by the
theme snug .end creed in uni-
,1 a Scripture lesson was read
h•r I\'Irrs, N. Heard and Mrs.
Jack Yeo gave the thoughts on
the lessee, The minutes of the
November meeting and the roll
call we -e given by the semre•r
tary, Mrs. William Norman.
The treasurer's report was giv-
en by Mrs, Frank McCullough,.
Mrs. Carman Tebbutt relent-
ed for the buying committee.
It was passed to buy charter
member cards, and Ieaflets for
the inaugural. meeting of the
United Church Women of
Holmesville. Proceeds from the
sale of calendars is to be turn -
ea over to the WMS..
Mrs, Lloyd Bond read the
slate of officers for the new
visiting Toronto?
be our honoured guest
'Win every room ■ overlooking Lake Ontario
shote! facilities ',entertainment nightly
only 7 minutes
from downtown
via the
Lakeshore Road
at the fabulous
SVA
*is parkin csu RO 644392
at t • door tor reservation"
„.BEST WISHES
'Tills is the time when joy fills
Ike ailE and men conte together in
a spirit of good fellowship...when
we wish all of our friends a very
:MERRY CHRISTMAS
Herman's Men's `' ear
JEAN _-- 50RD AND TOM HERMAN
HU 2-9351 CLI NTON
HOLME$VILL[
NMR. F, McCWW1~.1,4t1GH
'Phone HU 44444
WO Sandra Williams, Bur-
lington, spent the weekenclwith
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har-
ry Williams,.
Miss Frances McCullough
has returned to her dirties as
nurse interne at Toaronnto
Western Hospital, :after Spend-
ing her third year vacation
with her'parents, Mr, and. Ncs,
Frank McOullough,
The Christmas concert put on
by the Sunday School of the
Holmesville United Chureh will
be held on Thursday, Decem-
ber 21, starting at 8 p.m, An
added; feature will he the snow -
Ing of pictures of their trips•
toTrinidad, shower by Rev. C
G. Park and Mrs. Park
organization and Mrs. 0, G.
Park 'installed them to their
offices, 1vlrs, Reg Miller read
the list of hostesses for 1962.
Mrs. Lloyd Bond moved a vette
of ,thanks to the two retiring
Presidents, Mrs. Les Jervis and
Mrs. Ninian Heard.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "..Foy To The World", and
a .hymn prayer recited in uni-
son, Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs.
William Norman and Mrs, Jack
Yea.
Hostesses for 1962 are: J.an
nary, Mrs, Barrie Walter, Mrs.
Kenneth Trewartha, Mrs, G,
Giron .and Mrs, B. Wh^ te1y;
February, Mrs. Harry Cisaxnore,
Mrs, W. Johnson acid Mrs.
Frank McCullough; March,
Mrs, Lloyd Bond, Mrs. D. H.
Gluddon, Mrs, Orville Blake,
and Mrs. Ray Potter; April,
Mrs, Jack Yeo, Mrs. Edward
Grigg, Mrs. William Norman
and Mrs. Jack Dempsey; May,
Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt, Mrs.
Stewart Farquhar and Mrs.
William Batkin; June; Mrs.
John Grigg, Mrs. Harold Yea
and Mrs, Beim Finlay; July,
Mrs. William Yeo, Mrs. Fred
Mulholland, Mrs. Eldon Yea and
Mrs. William Bender; August,
holiday; September, Mrs. Nin -
tan Heard, Mrs, J. B, Mac -
Math, Mrs, J. Huller and Mrs.
J. Cruickshank; October, Mrs.
Elmer Potter, Mrs, Les Jervis,
Mrs. Mongan Jones and Mrs.
Archie Jones; November, Mrs.
Reg, Miller, Mrs. Ken Harris,
Mrs, F. Oantelan and Mrs.
Howard McCullough; •Decexnlb-
er, Mrs. Cannan Tebbutt, Mrs.
Wilfred Biggin, Mrs, Harry
Williams and Mrs. Jim Lobb.
Londesboro WI
Enjoy Program
(Londesboro Correspondent)
A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent Thursday, December
7, in the Community Hall, Lan-
desbom, when the Londesboro
Women's Institute held their
Christmas meeting. Mrs. T, Al-
Ien read a Christmas poem and
Rev. Meally, Blyth, gave a very
fine ,Christmas message. He
was introduced by Mrs. Thoma-
son.
.Roll call was answered by, do-
nations for tthe shut-ins and the
ladies enjoyed the following
program: duets by Mrs. C.
Vincent and Mrs. H. Lear; in-
strumental by Mrs. Josling;
duet by Barbara Lee and Betty
Josling; piano duet by Mrs. T.
Allen and Mrs, H. Lear; recita-
tion by Judy Little; solos by
Debbie Wallace.
Mrs. D. Anderson demonst-
rated two recipes: one for a
fruit loaf and a filling •for an
angel food cake. She made
three fruit loafs and they were
won by three ladies who had a
sprig of holly at their plates.
A lovely lunch was served by
the hostesses, which included
the angel food eake, etc.
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out"
feeling and may bo bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor-
ary condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you
foal better, rest bettor, work better, 81
Far the best gift!
Buya 1962 LARK
at
W. H. Dalrymple & San
Good Used Cars
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD PHONE HU 2-9211
wtrs 41.0
Awe
Mernh YOU
Bob
.SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS PRICES
1960 4 -Door Lark, with over-
drive and radio.
1959 Lark 2 -Door, automatic
transmission.
1958 Studebaker 8 'Cy1., four.
door, with overdrive.
1958 Studebaker, 6 CyL,
two -door,
1957 Plymouth Vii, 4.door.
1956 Chevrolet 6 Co, Sedan
Delivery.
1954 V8 Studebaker Hawk
hardtop,, overdrive '--.
real hot cart
c `oral Paticwa a 1954 Studebaker Zboory
Cyl.x overdrive,
5 u
Adrian
King of Sport
King Whyte, the veteran sportsman who offers
tips on hunting and fishing each Saturday night on
CBC -TV's King Whyte Show, knows his guns lock,
stock and barrel. In his game room, King has a
total of 15 shotguns and rifles and three pistols,
each as good as the man who fires them, lie's been
elected honorary member of rod and gun clubs the
length and breadth of Canada. (CBC Photo)
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held •their regular
monthly meeting December 12,
with the new president, Elmer
Ireland, of East W awanosh,
',presiding. Since there were
several new township presi-
dents, each was asked to identi-
fy himself and tell the type of
his farxn operation.
Albert Bacon, president of
the County Hog Producers As-
sociation, reported that the re-
sults of the hog feeding project
would be completed before too
long and it Is hoped that some
valualble information will be
forthcoming,
Charles Moms, Qrey WW1-
ship,
ownship, reported on the poultry
producers meeting on an egg
marketing plan that was held
in Tot"ort#0 'Veen*, At this
meeting a nidt(dit Was passed
instructing the Onteri0 Poultry
Producers directors to take the
necessary steps to draft an egg
marketing plan, This means
that a petition signed, by at
least 15 tpercent. of the egg pro-
ducers will have to be present-
ed to the Farm Products Mar-
keting Board requesting a Mar-
keting Plan for eggs.,produgtd,
in Ontario. It is hoped that this
can be done by the end of
February.
After this time a plan will
be drafted and presented tothe
producers. A vote will then be
taken which will require that
a reasonable number of produc-
ers vote and that two-thirds
of those voting vote in favour.
The winter short courses at
the OAC were discussed and
it was agreed that the County
Federation would sponsor two
delegates to the Marketing and
■1•1111r
Holiday
Dance
WED., DEC. 27
Legion Hall, Seaforth
--- FEATURING —
Al Cherney and his
Golden Prairie
Cowboys
Dancing 10 to 1 p.m.
Admission: Only 75c
Sponsors:
SEAFORTH JUNIOR
FARMERS
1',n1111111111',nr11►
Co-operation Conference held
January 2, 3, 4 and 5.
The education committee re-
ported that steps were being
taken tohold a second Huron
County leadership training for-
um early in the new year. De-
tails will be available shortly.
In closing just a couple of
items from recent Ottawa re
ports:
"Ministter o f Agriculture
Hamilton is seriously consider-
ing the advisability of Govern-
ment snaking provision for the -
accumulation of feed grain re-
serves.”
I suppose there are people
W119 axe initerestte kfl guaran-
teed feed supplies but our re-
serves of feed grains aver' the
past several years hasn't made
it easy for family farmers. Jut
when de reserves become huge
surpluses? Certainly "reserves"
of pork products in government
hands didn't do much for the
hog producers,
Again I quote, "The Prairies
may be threatened by a much
more serious drought in 19G2
than in. 1961." The building up
of feed grain reserves by gov-
ernment under these cirounrr-
stances could only result in low-
er prices for Ontario grain and
therefore Iivestock would also
be lower.
When so marry people have
been lamenting the plight of
the' farmer in the cost -price
squeeze for several years it
hardly seems reasonable that
steps should be taken to keep
him there.
SAVE MONEY WHEN
BTJYING CANNED GOODS
Study the label of canned
food, advises the foods depart-
ment of Macdonald Institute,
Guelph. Food value does not
decrease with the grades. Com-
pare the prices: "Stand'ard'
grade should be cheaper than
either "Choice" or "Fancy"
Choose "Fancy" quality for
special purposes, such as sal-
ads, where the Shape and uni-
fonmity of the pieces count.
Contents of cans labelled
"Choice" are high in flavor and
tenderness, but are not as uni-
form. in size and color. Fruits
labelled "Standard" save you
money when used for puddings,
frozen desserts, or gelatin dish-
es, where the appearance of
whole fruit is not important.
Vegetables of this quality can
be used in soups, in gelatin
salads, and in scalloped dishes.
Inventions in this old world
are coming so fast that the
ladder t6 success may soon be
replaced by an escalator,
Morreipondent,
two Megiymovi t
pique XIV ,g,s, i.4)
The United Church Sunday
School Christmas tree wilt be
held in time basement of the
Church ora Friday evening of
this week at 8 p.an.
A special Christmas service
-wild be held newt Sunday, De,
ember 24 in the Milted Church
at 2 p.m with the pastor, the
Rev. T. J, Pitt In ,charge. There
will be special music by tthe
chciir,
`rg Go Oaroliing
The 1 -N -C Group of the Unit-
ed 'Cliurgla met an Monday
evening with the president, Miss
Joan MoOlyniont in charge, The
Scripture lesson was read by
Miss Margaret Allington. They
decided to go carol -singing
through the village on Thurs-
day evening, Deeerrnber 21. Miss
Carol Hill and Miss Joyce Hay-
ter had charge of recreation,
after which lunch was served.
Varna Missionary
Society tights
Candle for Future
(Varna Correspondent)
The December meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Church, Varna,
was held on December 9 at the
Parsonage,
The worship period took the
form of a candle lighting serv-
ice which was conductedby the
president, Mrs. Watson Webs-
ter, with all the ladies partici-
pating. The parts, "Voice of
Revelation" and "Voice of Res-
ponse" were taken by7 Mrs.
Harvey Hayter and Mrs, Mer-
vyn Hayter respectively with
Mrs. W. Webster as narrator.
The service was interspersed
with the singing of Christmas
carols and each lady present
held a candle which was lit at
the close.
As this was the final meet-
ing of the WMS soon to be in-
corporated with the WA into
the new society, "The United
Church Women" Mrs, T. J. Pitt
lit a candle for the future and
gave an appropriate prayer,
The date set for the inaugur-
al meeting of the new society
is January 4, 1962 when the
officers; See the coming year
will be elected.
Boxes of Christmas cheer are
to be packed for the sick and
shut-ins. A reading entitled
"Keeping Christmas" was given
by Mrs. Pitt, A social hour was
enjoyed during which lunch was
served by the village group.
Liver Can Be
Tempting!
High Food Value
Not only is liver .a valuable
source of iron, but it also sup-
plies a large amount of Vita-
mins A and B.
The livers of beef, pork, and
lamb 'are as dark reddish -:brown
in colour. That of calf or veal,
considered ithe choicest liver, is
lighter in calculi. All, however,
are very high in food value.
Vary the kind you use, suggests
the food and nutrition depart-
ment of Macdonald Institute,
Guelph.
Serve liver with onions or
bacon. Simmer it with vegetab-
les and tomato juice, or bake
it in a easserol'e in alternative
layers with vegetables: In all
cases, remember not to over-
cook it, since this tends to
make liver tough.
Tasty Baked Liver for Four
Place 4,44 to one ',pound of th-
inly sliced liver in a large bak-
ing dish. Part -fry a half a cup
canned or fresh mushrooms,
half a cup of sliced green pep-
pers, and one-third chopped on-
ion in three or four tablespoons
of butter for ten minutes, or
until lightly browned, Remove
front heat and slowly stir in
two tablespoons flour, half tea-
spoon Worcestershire sauce,
and salt and pepper to taste.
Gradually combine with one
cup milk. Return to heat and
cook until thick. Pour aver
liver. Bake, uncovered, in a pre-
heated oven of 325 degrees V.
for 25 minutes, or until tender.
Serve with baked' potatoes and
squash.
The federal government or
any provincial government may
moult a Royal Commission
and since 1867 there have been
150 inquiries that have had that
title.
✓ '�, Mme?.
CHRISTMAS JOY TO ALL
PROM THE STAFF., AT `I"HE
HEATING CIILS,GASbLINE
MiatbR dips a tREASES.
MU 3873 295 .ill/77E5
5r
11
Iinorj,s pot. 21, I961 --Clinton NeWs4tecor4- -i age
ern..... .... •.•.. .,. ._�, ,�n.. ,.,_. ,...
NEWS OF LONDESBORO
Oorrespawle at• .MICS, B} R'44111
pboao 'Myth 47 r4
TomAllen is atpresent sof,
fering from a sprained` ankle,
Fred Prot is a patient In
Westminster Hospital, London.
John Vodden is not progres-
sing as well as his friend's
would like,
Wesley Vodden is spendn•.ng
the winter with Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Shobbrook.
We welcome Mr. an Mrs,
Gordon Shobbrook and fancily
to the village,
Mrs. Waiter McGill spent
Friday with friends in Gode-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
visited on Thursday •with their
son Kenneth and farruily in
Stratford,
Joanne, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Wood, Wing -
ham, bas been a visitor with
her grandparents for the past
week,
Dave Anderson had the anis,-
fortune of breaking an ankle
last week. He has a walking
east on, but no doubt is suf-
fering a good deal of discom-
f Mrs, Hobert Townsend re-
turned on Thursday, having sp-
ent 'two weeks with her sieter
in Oshawa and daughter in To-
ronto.
At the regular meeting of
Malloch Chapter No. 66 at Sea -
forth on Monday evening, Very
Ex. Comp. James Neilarrs was
presented with a 25 year past
principal's jewel by Rt. Ex.
Comp. John McFadyen, Tiver-
ton, Grand Supt. of Huron Dis-
trict.
T h Woman's Missionary'
Society held the December
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joe Shaddie'k. The president
opened +the meeting with a
Poem. The treasurer gave a
Satisfactory report, which stat-
ed the allocation has been ex-
ceeded. A wann quilt, socks,
and mitts are requested for the
spring allocation. There is a
.quantity of yarn on hand for
anyone caring to .knit, Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook took charge of
the program. Chhristxnas hymns
were sung and several fine
Christmas readings were given,
Group three served a social
cup .ef tea with Christmas eake,
Next Sunday evening, Decein-
ber 24 at 7,30 p,rn, the senior
and juntar choir's will particip-
ate in a choral service. The
congregation appreciates the
time and effort whiich is ex-
pended in preparation of this
service and a good attendance
is hoped for.
CORRECT l WTI1O1 OF
FREEZING TURKEY
Do not freeze a stuffed tur-
key, either cooked or uncooked,
cautions the Food Department
of Macdonald! Institute, Guelph.
For cooked turkey, remove the
meat from the carcass and then
freeze, For naw turkey freeze,
thaw, and stuff just before go-
ing into the oven, or cock the
stuffing in, a separate greased
pan or casserole or in alumi-
num foil.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Tender for a Heating System
SEALED TENDERS for an COI Heating Furnace,
installed in the Township Hail, Valine, complete
with a new chimney if necessary, will be received
by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962
Tenders are to be seated and clearly marked
as to contents. LoWest• or ainy tender not necessarily
Accepted,
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, Ontario,
51-2b
i
s
Quart Carton
EGG NOG
69c
With Regular Deliveries
Also Available at
Grocery Stores
Fairholme Dairy Ltd.
From the Management and Staff
at the
CLINTON
THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIALS
Stokelyrs.
Fancy Tomato Juice -48 oz. 25c
Fancy*
Honey Pod Peas -15 oz. 3 for 53c
Green Giant Niblets-14 oz. 3 for 53c
Henley
Fruit Cocktail -20 oz. 2 for 49c
Rtck's
Sweet Mixed Pickles -32 oz, 49c
Cherwy Hill
Old Cheese -12 oz. 65c
FOWL and MEAT SPECIALS
Grade A
Oven Ready Turkey
20 (b. or over 39c lb,
Boneless Cry-o;Vac
Dresser Hams $9C lb.
Tablerite
Rindless Side Bacon 75c lb.
California Fancy Oranges --•-138 49a doz.
4O. 1 Large Size Tangerines 2 doz. 69c
No, 1 Celery Stalks 19c ea.
Frozen
Zero Pok....2 lib. Poly Peas Z for 89c
Frozen
Suns i ne orn -2 lb. 2 for 89c