Clinton News-Record, 1949-09-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949
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Hello Homemakers! There is a talons scheduled. for Monday's
new generation lchildren l hers hot f todp epare�meat the sandwichese for
o -
this month. Many youngpudding, On Tires -
walkjust begun school and many I and the dish of baked beans calls
walk off with their mid-day meal day,
in a box. Only 17 per cent of for buttered brown bread, a raw
m
Ontario's rural elementary schools apple, cookies
an ed egk.gs may
On
provide a portion of the noon Wednesday, e
meal. If more interest could be suggest graham muffing, orange,
taken in the child's lunch the piece of cake
kand milk.table s On
n
child would show more interest Thursday,
in school studies. Where food goes with egg
sandwich
Oe ,Tricia h
can be reheated it is a simple of grapes
method for the rural teacher to scabe !rounded oued twith peanut bes and bacon ut-
help• is" sandwich,, carrot pbickt and
Today, we know that milk is
• the most perfect food. Many hot milk.
milk dishes may be prepared and From hid incs l u can least
te
taken in glass jars with the name We aretrying
written on an adhesive tape label. one item 'from each group GODERICH•—A wave of petty
, of pilfering of clothing on the beach
Then the jar can be heated in a necessary foods: Milk, meat, fish, of Lake f set police
wester -bath at the school. In this'eggs or peanut butter, whole Lake Huron in here has Several
instance the school board' works wheat bread, muffins or cookies (machine haven'complained a that
with the teacher and equips the of+whole
C ole grain, raw or cookedhave
school with simple cooking uteri- S small amounts of . money
site Take A Tip }been stolen from their clothing
Here are suggestions for the hot 1. Reserve a space in your cup- while they have been in swim -
jar: Cream of Vegetable soup,
board for lunch utensils, wax !ming.
a
Scalloped Potatoes with Sausage, paper and staple ingredients
Stew, Creamed Beef, Creamed 2.Provir swell -ventilated metal
ches.
Eggs, Creamed Cheese and Rice,Provide e a a Scald t out daily.
Creamed Fish, Baked Beans, Corn
Scallop with Bacon, Rice Pud- 3. Select a tightly covered con
ding, Stewed Fruit and Pie Fil- tamer with a 'gold" lined lid
ling.With this main dish pre- for milk and puddings.
pared the day before, it is wise 4. Sandwiches x should cover wrap-
to
ra -
to wrap up fresh food to corn- I
plate the lunch . . we refer to a damp cloth if stored over
buttered brown bread or sand- night.
wiches, carrot or turnip sticks, . Tuck in
surprises such
or raw tomatoes, radishes or celery, marshmallows,
colour -
cookies or cake. ed serviette.
There are a few schools where The Question Box
a hot dish is prepared under the Mrs. T. J. requests:
supervision of an older pupil or Tomato Sandwich Filling
the teacher. This luncheen sup- 12 medium-sized ripe tomatoes
from home,provides nsome dadequate '/i cupht 3 salt
meal. For example: Baked po-
Nurses' ,Residence WESTERN FAIR West Huron WI
Bought at Wingbam IS BIG EVENT Holds Fine Picnic
A new nurses' residence to .OF NEXT WEEK
ded
i croWded 11 alleviate partially is
Y
lle a
General
y ca
con-
ditions apt wtngh m C
Hospital has been purobnaed.
h oti spent,
cP ars
'eE
Ewart Nl property
1h
with alight alterations,
will ac-
com'modate '.15 nurses nd relieve
some of the pressure on the hos-
pital, which has the greatest in-
take of patients since it was
founds .
With a few changes, 22 nurses
can be housed. Purchase was
made by the Hospital Board of 184. are 402 sheep entries'
which Fred Is, Davidson is chair- arid 225There swine.
man. The hospital will take po-Following is the Judging ached-
Servingssession September 1..
ten -mile radius the ule at the Ontario Arena;
a herons Belgians,
in
Monday—Percherons, t added,
General Hospital 1945, Shorthorns, Cheviots, Dorsets and
a
which,
atstoaty madam wing, ally Tamworths.
that time, was officially Tuesday — Grade Percherons
openedTby Han. Russell T. Kelley and Grade. Belgians, wagon horses,
The present staff consists superintendent, dent, Herefords, Jerseys, Suffolks,
nurses and the with rank,
Mrs. Iris Morrey, along with nine Hampshire, Oxford and York -
summer students from the local shires.
high
petre-
high school and two internes. bred and grades; Heavy Draft
PETTY PILFERING horses, Aberdeen -Angus, Ayr-
shire, Southdown, Sbropshires
and Berkshires. Thursday—Holsteins,
Guern-
sey, Fat Cattle, LeisterS, Lincoln,
Cotswold; Light Horses in the
at:ternoon and Horse Show at
night.
Friday—Light Horses, afternoon
and Horse Show at night.
Saturday—Horse Show both af-
ternoon and evening.
All that is needed to make the
Western Fair, London, thegreat-
est success d
in history,
weather. Every inch of exhibit
space is taken and the new stock
barns will be bursting with in-
creased entries in light and heavy
horses, dairy and beef cattle. Hog
and sheep entries show slight in-
creases over 1948 figures.
The grandstand performance
promises to be even better than
last year, with seven outstanding
acts from the George A. Hamid
Productions, New York. The
evening performance will be
featured by the "Gold Rush Fol-
lies" an ell -girl revue with ex-
cellent singing, dancing and glit-
tering costumes. There will be
magnificent fireworks
displays
Saturday
Monday, Friday and
nights.
Grandstand seats are all re-
served and may be purchased
now at Heintzman and Co., 242
Dundas St., London, and will also
12 too sal17e att tthe FFair,dbe September
to
purchase seats as early as pos-
sible. It will be remembered
hat last year literally thousands
were turned away owing to sell-
out crowds.
There will be a number of ex-
cellent exhibits in the Agricul-
tural Building, including exhibits
by the Dominion and Ontario
governments.
Harness racing will be featur-
ed Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday afternoons with
the famous Standard Bred Futur-
ities as special attractions.
Horse lovers will enjoy the
Horse Show on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, There will
also be a special Horse Show
Saturday afternoon.
With substantial increases in
dairy and' beef cattle, heavy and
light horses. entries, Western
Fair, London, promises rural
visitors much worth seeing in
the livestock barns and in the
judging rings. The fair is being
held September 12 to 17.
Heavy horse entries total 134
with 158 light horscompeting
for prize ribbons,ry
e
entries total 411 and beef cattle
The third annual picnic of West
Huron district Women's 'Instit-
utes was held in Harbor Park
Goderich, with- attendance of 164
members of the various branches
in the district. All
11 branches
were represented with the ex-
ception of Belgrave and St. Hel-
ens.
Each branch provided a sport
event, such as kicking theslipp-
er into a cheese box, pinning a
patch on a dress with a dull pin,
throwing a rubber ball into a
pail (the ball persisted in bounc-
ing out), and lucky spot on the
ed out to turned be
grounds, ---which t u
on a burdock. One unique event
was sponsored by Auburn branch
each 'participant was given a
large folded paper bag contain-
ing a stick of gum, and was pro-
vided with a pair of men's can-
vas gloves. With the gloves on
her hands, she had to open the
bag, unwrap the gum, put it in
her mouth, then blow up the bag
and smack it until it burst. The
winning side eech received a bag
of candy for their efforts, in ad-
dition to the gum, which they
were . allowed to keep.
Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Dungannon
was the "Mysterious Miss West
Huron" and was properly ad-
dressed and identified by Mrs.
Holmes of Clinton.
A picnic supper was laid in the
pavilion by Auburn and Kintail
branches and served by Wingham
branch.
11 cups granulated sugar
VISIT THE
1949 WESTERN FAIR
BIGGER ... BETTER . .. Hundreds of
interesting Exhibits ... Dazzling and exciting Grandstand
Performance ... Thrilling Conklin Midway shows .. .
Wonderful agricultural displays . Livestock com-
petitions ... Harness Racing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday afternoons.
BUY YOUR ADMISSION AND RESERVED GRANDSTAND
TICKETS IN ADVANCE NOW
Write WESTERN
FAIR ASS'N,
Queen's Park,
London
iemoicir
ernFair
4 red sweet peppers
1 green sweet pepper
6 teaspoons dry mustard
1T cups flour
1 cup vinegar_
Cook, tomatoes and onions un-
til soft. Put through sieve. Add
salt, sugar and vinegar, then the
peppers which have been put
through food chopper. Heat this
mixture, Add mustard and flour
which have been mixed together,
with enough vinegar to make a
smooth paste. Stir well and cook
until thick. Pour into sterilized
jars and seal with paraffin. Yield:
approximately 3 pints.
Mrs. M. R. requests:
Cereal Meat Loaf
1 cup quick -cooking rolled oats
Ye cup tomato juice
u4 cup tomato ketchup
1 pound minced lean beef
% teaspoon salt
i/i teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1/4 cup finely -chopped onion
1 cup mashed, cooked, season-
ed turnip, cold
1 cup finely -chopped raw
celery
1 egg
2 tablespoons fine -flavoured
dripping.
Combine the rolled oats, tomato
juice and tomato ketchup and let
stand while mixing the other in-
gredients. Loosen the minced
beef with a fork and sprinkle
with the salt, pepper and parsley;
add the onion, turnip and celery;
mix lightly together. Beat the
egg slightly and add to rolled
oats mixture, Add oat mixture
to meat mixture and again mix
lightly. Turn the soft moist
mixture into a greased lbaf pan
end smooth the top. Dot top with
the dripping. Bake in a mod-
erate electric oven, 350 degrees,
about Iii hours.
* .•
Anne Allan invites you to
write to her % CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD. Send in your sugges-
tions . on homemaking problems
and watch this column for replies.
fi
Golden 'Moments
For the first time, the new sen-
sation of the business world was
being interviewed by . the Press.
Special guests at the picnic
were Miss Norah Cunningham,
Clinton, supervisor of public
health nursingof Huron
County
Health Unit, and
three of her
staff of nurses, who were intro-
duced and welcomed by the dis-
trict president, Mrs. L. M. Scrim-
geour, Blyth.
"Mr. Warren," one reporter re-
marked, "You are truly a self-
made man. You have educated
yourself while you fought your
way up to success. Tell me, how
did you manage to get in all that
reading during those busy years?"
"ItWar-
ren
simple," Mr.
was p ,
q
ren modestly explained. "I kept a
good book open on my desk, and
read it during those periods when
someone said to me over the
telephone: 'Just a moment,
please'."
W. D. JACKSON,
• . real 1i -tanager
Make more Money
from STURDIER Pullets
with ROE VITA -GROW
wWIIIti5MA$N
..
aro•a
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
Charlesworth.. Clinton A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
"Someday"comes closer
with every dollar you save
Most of us have to plan for the good things of life.
And a big part of that planning is a matter of dollars
andcents—of earmarking a certain part
of our earnings for the things we want most.
It's not always easy, especially these days:
But the fact remains that what you save is still the
most unportant---the most satisfying-
part of what you earn.
Are you hoping for something...or saving for it?
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - . J. G. MCLAY, Manager
Because the earth's atmosphere orn
bends the moon's rays,
is not actually where it appears
to be when looked at from the
ground.
FOR
' ;ALS
HORSES $2.50
COWS $2.50
HOGS .50
each
each
per cwt.
according to size and condition
PHONE COLLECT:
CLINTON - - 910r16
SEAFORTH - - 655r2
INGERSOLL - - 21
Whorl' Stone Sons, Ltd.
r;.IIrtGERSOLL•.ONTARIO
Whenever you are near a school --Follow Safety Sally's rule:
Yes?ev+lien you approach a school SLOW DOWNrebe on the
alert to avoid an accident: The rules of highway safety are
simple to observe: Exercise care, and don't take chances: nirasf.:
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
ONTARIO
SI 40
OF DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Teller, a modern, hotel for
those who wont the best! Con.
venienl to Offices, Theaters,
one, Shops, friendly, coOrte'
5/courte-
ous service and real Hotel
ii
Comfort. The Toiler Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Dining Pleasure ar modest r7
'' prices. II Pays to stay at -a
Hotel Taller. .1
VISIT OUR
)COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINESTON
goo ROOMS v1'5
Whit RATH FROM
HOTEL
_-LLLER
RICiIAR0 Ctyv0CEt. leer.
p.INUNNIIIINNINANNEDADIgams.ans..,
The "Pony" that replaces a Team
WITH the introduction of the "Pony"
Try tractor, Massey -Harris extended the
advantages of power farming to practically
everyone who makes his living from the soil.
There are thousands of farmers and market
gardeners whose acreage does not justify the
investment in large -size tractor equipment.
Such men were barred from the use of potvei
machinery until the "Pony" came into the
picture. Today, it is helping them to increase
their farm output, reduce production costs,
and eliminate old-fashioned drudgery.
The "Pony" is an outstanding example of
the' farm -minded engineering that lies behind,
every Massey -Harris machine. In designing
the "Pony", Massey -Harris engineers were
. not content merely to build a ,small -size low-
cost tractor. They studied the kinds of work
TORONTO
REGINA
that a small tractor would have to do, in
practical farm use, to give satisfaction to its
owner ... and they calculated the require-
ments of power, traction, weight, and en-
durance that such work would call for. As a
result, the Massey -Harris "Pony" out -weighs,
out -pulls, and out -works every other tractor
in its class. It will do more work than a team,
and much more work than a little walk -behind
G tractor.
Going further, Massey -Harris engineer's
designed an assortment of quick -mounted
tools for the "Pony" ... exactly the right size
to yield the maximum amount of finished work
per hour of time and per gallon of gasoline.
With these tools, the "Pony" not only does
more work than a team, but does it better,,
faster and cheaper.
MAssEHARnIs
Established 1847
MONTREAL
YORKTON
MONCTON
SWIFT CURRENT
WINNIPEG
CALGARY
BRANDON SASKATOON
EDMONTON VANCOUVER