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Clinton News-Record, 1946-06-20, Page 12PAGE TWELVE CLINTON NS3WS-RECORJD THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Women's and Church Affairs in Clinton and nDisiriet ._, cl Public Health Nurse Appreciates Cooperation Reporting to Clinton Board of Education on her duties as Public Health Nurse with respect to Clinton Public School, Miss Jean Falconer stated that she had assisted Dr. F. G. Thompson,• MOH, with immuniza- tion work done at the school. AU pupils who had immunization or vaccination done, received certifi- cates. An pupils have had thorough classroom inspections, which included weighing and measuirng, examination of teeth, throat, skin, posture, vision and hearing testing. Each pupil in Grade One received a dental .card, and up to date 90 per cent of these cards have been returned. Following defects were found; children with defects other than teeth, 55; vision defects, 15; vision- defects corrected, 11; children kept under observation re tonsils, vision, etc., 69; homes visited re dental care and urg- ent medical supervision, 20. Child- ren under observation and those with defeets, have been re-examined this spring. "I would like to express my ap- preciation for the splendid coop- eration and assistance I have received from the Principal and staff of the Public School, also the medical and dental profession and the parents," Miss Falconer stated. The Board passed a motion of thanks to Miss Falconer for her re- port.. Bride -elect Honored By. Junior Institute Clinton Junior Institute and Junior Farmersmet in Agricultural the Board Room on Tuesday evening, June 11. In place of the regular meeting, it was decided to attend the show'at Roxy Theatre, so the young folks soon wended their way to the show which was enjoyed by all. Fol- lowing this the jolly group returned to the ,Agricultural Board Room, where a presentation was held for Vera Hoggart, a past president of the Institute, who was married Sat- urday afternoon. . The bridal march was played by Marie Holland, and Vera was asked to come forward. A short address, expressing the best wishes of the clubs to Vera, was read by Helen Crich, and mid a shower of confetti, she was presented with a large mirror by Lulu Tyndall. Vera very fittingly thanked the group for the lovely gift and "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung by all. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. CLINTON W. I. TO MEET Clinton Women's Institute will hold its regular meeting on Thurs- day, June 27, in the Board Room of the Agricultural Offioe. The report of the convention held in Auburn will be given as. well as a good program. AB members are asked to he present. Engagement Announced Mrs. Myrtle Krueger, Zurich, wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter, Shirley Fran- ces, to Ehnerson Calvin Holden, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holden, London, the wedding to take place in Zurich Evangelical Church, June 28. Bridal Couple Honored By Friends at Watford A quiet evening was held Monday, June 17, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wills, Watford, in 'honour of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steep who were married in Clinton Saturday. About forty guests assembled, including relatives and friends. The evening was spent in music and games. The bride and groom re- ceived many lovely gifts. At the close of the evening a buffet lunch was served. Happy Workers Hold Interesting Meeting The June meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Jamieson and there were tenmembers and three visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "What a Friend we have in Jesus." The Lord's Prayer was then repeated, followed by the treas- urer's and secretary's report. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." During the afternoon a quilt was quilted. The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Glazier. After the meeting a dainty lunch was served by group four. 0 25 YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schclbie, well known Kippen residents, will on Sat- urday, June 21, observe their 25th wedding anniversary. Members of the family will hold a celebration for them in honor of the event. London Road Club Gives Quilt to Red Shield The regular monthly meeting of the London Road Club was held on Fri- day, June 14, at Mrs. William Fal- coner's home with 13 members and one visitor present. A heavy quilt was tied and bound during the afternoon and it was de- cided to give it to the Red Shield along with some new material which ,was to be bought. The roll call was answered by a current event. A poem entitled "When Father has the Flue" eves read by Mrs.. Georeg Falconer, and one, "Pa and the Burglar," was given by Mrs. Harry Plumsteele who also conducted a contest. The meeting closed by repeating the Club Creed in unison, The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting is to be held in August at Mrs. Bennett's home, HYDRO ' HOME ECONOMIST Hlello, 'Homemakers! Milk pud- dings have been a great favourite with the men in the armed forces. To one who has always maintained that pie is man's idea of the perfect dessert, such information is inter- esting and encouraging. No wonder men in the services seldom lost weight. They have beer. served meals which not only satisfied "their ap- petites but which Also supplied plenty of nutrients necessary to keep them fit. Convalescent hospitals are main- taining a high reputation for nutrit- ious meals because they include dishes containing plenty of milk. If men have enjoyed milk puddings in army camps and convalescent hos- pitals, ten chances to one they will appreciate such desserts made Mom's way even snore. Rice and Apple Pudding Cook 1 cupful washed rice in 1 quart of milk, using the double boiler. When tender, add i/ teaspoonful of salt and 1 tablespoon of butter. Grease a baking dish and into it spread alternate layers of rice and hot applesauce. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. about 20 min- utes and serve warm with eream and sugar. Other fruits may be used in place of the apples if desired. Prunes, apricots, peaches and other kinds of dried or fresh fruit will give very good results. Orange Sponge Pudding i/2 cup sugar, 4 tbsps. flour, 6 'tsp. salt, pinch nutmeg, 2 tbsps. melted shortening, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, i/ cup orange juice, grated rind one orange, 2 eggs (separated), 1 nup milk. Mix sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg. Stir in shortening, fruit juices, rind and egg yolks; beat thoroughly. Blend in milk; fold in stiffly whipped egg whites. Pour into greased custard cups or individual baking dishes and set in pan of hot water. Bake in an electric oven, 350 degrees F., for 30 minutes or until delicately browned. Butterscotch Pudding 3 tbsps. cornstarch, 34 cup brown 'sugar, 2 egg yolks, nee cup. cold milk, 2 cups hot milk, 2 tbsps. butter, 2 egg whites (beat- en), 1/, tsp. vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar and a pinch of salt together. Add egg yolks, slightly beaten with the cold milk. Heat milk in top of double boiler and add butter. Stir first mixture into the heated milk gradually, stirring constantly until the custard becomes thick and smooth. Cover and let cook over hot water for 10 or 15 minutes. Remove from fire and let Phone 36 Departmental Store Clinton Take Advantage of The Following Merchandise In Short Supply ALARM CLOCKS 1.95, 2.50, 3.65, 4.00 25% Tax Extra• BACK AGAIN ANGORA WOOL White, Sky, Yellow, Powder, Grey, Turquoise 59c - 69c ball PURE LINEN TEA TOWELLING WHITE 75c per yard 32 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS $8.9$ - $11.95 JACK KNIVES 2 Blades —. Good Steel $1.00 COSTUME JEWELLERY BROACHES - PINS EARRINGS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY MOSQUITO NETTING Green Only 15c yard WOOL BLANKETS and THROWS AN IDEAL GiFT $7.50 - $8.50 each ODD CUPS and SAUCERS SEMI-POR0cLI N 4 - 5CE0c WABASSO SHEETS ALL SIZES $4.50 - $5.50 pair JUTE RUG and MAT FORMS TO HOOK 25c - 35c -' 500 TEA TOWELS Pure Linen Also Cotton and Part Linen 29c - 85c CHILDREN'S DAY - JUNE 22nd SEE OUR SELECTION OF SUMMER TOYS LISTEN TO CKNX PROGRAM "PIANO CAPERS" EVERY MONDAY SPONSORED BY THIS STORE -- 5.15-5.45 P.M. We We NEVER GROW OLD For growing old with Clothes really means neglected, mis-shaped and shabby. At Very Llittle Cost We'll Keep Them Fresh and Attractive. We Pay 1 Cent Each for Good Wire Suit Hangers AGENT FOR HURON LAUNDRY Gliddon's Press Shop Press While U Wait Five Day Service On Cleaning Call For and Deliver PHONE 115 PLAY SHOES JUST THE THING FOR BEACH WEAR AND YOUR SUMMER VACATION The popular Peggy Model in Blue, and Terra Cotto - Dixie in Blue - and the Moccasin type in Natural with Brown trim, and Maroon with White trim- Tennis Shoes in White and Blue. Thomas Churchill RELIABLE FOOTWEAR, WEATHER IDEAL FOR POPULAR COUNTY EVENT (Continued from Page Nine) ing the longest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sperling, and son, Clar- ence, R.R. 2, Gerrie, 40 miles. Good Ball Gaines London Sapphires edged out Strat- ford Kroehlers 5-4 with two out in the last of the ninth inning in a fast exhibition of girls' softball. In the .men's game, Westfield and Sharon teams tied. Dance in Evening The big day was wound up with a large dance in Clinton Town Hall. D a, I Teachers Given' Warning Regarding Salary Aims • Warning that the Ontario Teachers' Federation might be misunderstood as an organization of teachers with the prime purpose of raising salaries was given by Dr. G. A. Wheable, superintendent of schools in London, recently, when he spoke to the spring meeting of the No. 1 Region, Ontario Federation of Women Teachers'. Delegates from the 21 inspectorates constituting the Western Ontario region met in London. Miss Helen Barbour, London, vice- president for 1945-46, wasautomatic- ally elected to the presidency 'of Region No. 1, which is composed of 21 inspectorates, " including Windsor, London, Chatham, Sarnia, Essex, Oxy ford, Huron, Kent, Lambton,. E+Igin, !Middlesex, Perth and Grey. MRS. R. A. BROOK, WCTU PRESIDENT FOR HURON COUNTY (By our own correspondent) The annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union for Huron County was held in Main Street United Church, Exeter, Tues- day afternoon, May 28, with unions represented from Wingham, Goderich, Exeter and Hensall Mrs. R. A. Brook, County President, presided. Devotion- al period was in charge of Wingham union. The guest speaker, Mrs. Beth Mc- Kay, travelling Field Secretary for Ontario, edderssed the gathering and for her theme chose, "Where are your feet taking you," presenting a very forceful and informative address, in which she deplored the lack of prin- ciple and a lack of Bible knowledge so evident among the young people of today. lifrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs, George Hess, Hensall, rendered a duet, with Miss Gladys Luker as accompanist. Reports were presented: L.T.L., Miss Eva Penrose, Exeter; Evangel- istic, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; press, Mrs. Hedden, Hensall, treasurer, Miss Lewis, Wingham; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Janes, Goderich; anti -narcotic, Mrs. W. G. Pearce, Exeter: Miss Gladys Luker, Hensall, rendered a pleasing piano solo, "0 Happy Day." A memorial service was held for two departed members, and in their memory, Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess sang, "Beyond. the Sunset," and flow- ers placed by Miss A. Consitt. The nominating committee presented the slate of officers for 1946-47: Hon- orary Presidents, Miss Jean Murray, Hensel]; Mrs. Johnston, Goderich; president, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Hensall, 1st vice-president, Mrs, Collier, Wing - ham; 2nd viee-presdent, Mrs. Janes, Goderich; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Fields, Wingfnam; treasurer, Miss Lewis, Wingham; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. -J. P. C'antelon, Goderich; recording secretary,' Miss A. Consitt, Hensall, and appointments of super- intendents are as follows: Evangelis- tic, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall: anti - narcotic, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter; flower mission, .Mrs. Cousens, Wing - ham; publicity and social, Mrs. Phil- lips, Goderieh; press, Mrs, Maude Hedden, Hensall; temperance in Sun- day School, Mrs. RaithbY, Wnghant; Travellers Aid, Mrs. Howell, God- erich; soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Janes, Goderieh. The .convention closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Joseph Janes, Goderich. Resolutions Adopted lows; Resoltuions were adopted as fol - 1. "That we commend the Hon. Leslie Blackwell, for his assurance that the Canada Temperance Act will be cool slightly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and add•the vanilla. Pour into pudding mould and chill. * h * TAKE A TIP Stale slice*, dry crusts and other left -overs m the bread box can be used to make scores of delicious dishes—yet often go into the garbage instead. Studies show- that bread is the mast wasted food in our kitchens. French toast and cheese toast are hearty enough for main dishes. French toast is made by dipping slices in a mixture of egg beaten with2 tbsps. milk and browning on both sides in a little fat in the frying pan. For cheese toast, lay slices of cheese, salted and peppered, between slices of unbtittered• bread. Brown the sandwiches on both sides in fat, cooking slowly until the cheese melts. Crusts and bone-dry pieces can make up the supply of bread crumbs that every good cook likes to have on hand. Dry the bread in a slow oven, then roll it to crumbs or put through food grinder. (Tie a paper bag over the outlet of chopper to prevent crumbs from spilling.) Keep crumbs covered and protected from dust and moisture. Aside from the. ;familiar usese of crumbs in coating foods for frying, topping dishes for baking and stuf- fing vegetables or meat, there are bread crumb specials such as crumb pastry for cream pies, crumb cake, crumb cookies and crumb bread pud- ding. THAT wonderful, crisp -textured,' fine -woven Irish linen that hasn't been importedall during the war is back in the fashion news. And bet- ter still it's back in the loveliest summer dresses ever, This is one of them, designed especially to fill every woman's need for something that's casual enough to wear any- where — and soft and feminine enough for those occasions when a tailored dress would be too severe. strictly enforced in our county." 2. "That we call upon the Govern- ment to immediately instruct the Provincial Police regarding their duties in enforcing the Temperance Acts. 3. "That this convention plaee en- tirely on record as• strongly objecting to the introduction in the Province of new outlets for the sale of liquor such as cocktail bars. 4. "That we very much regret that women's beverage rooms were not dis- continued as requested by the large petitons presented to the Legislature by representative societies. 5. "That the so-called goodwill and advertisements of the Canadian Brew- eries as appearing in our daily and weekly press be discontinued by Gov- ernment orders. 6, "That copies of the above be sent to the Premier and Attorney -General. 7. "That we heartily thank the On- tarioemperance Federation for so - ably defending the validity of the Canada Temperance Act before the Privy Council. 8, "That we pledge our societies to the heartiest co'operatfon with the Huron Temperance Federation for a strict and impartial enforcement of the Temperance\ laws in effect in our County:" Cemetery memorials. are more than sytnbols of Iife that is gone. They are the symbols of loves and memories, ideals and faiths that live forever, It is fitting that suet a symbol should have the beauty ,and permanence found in Granite memorials. May we tell you more about them? T. PRYDE and SON Memorial Craftsmen CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTII Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays See Mr. J. 3. Zapfe, Phone 103, for an appointment any other time CHURCH DIRECTORY (All times mentioned below are Daylight Saving) St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTEIEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frenilin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 23 10 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M.—Morning Service, Junior Congregation 7 P.M.—Evening Service Monday -- Confirmation Class, at '7.80 P.M. Ontario Street. United REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister Mrs. Edward Wended, Organist B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 23 9.45 A.M,--Turner's Church —Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper. 11.00 A.M. — Ontario St. Church — Saerament of the Lord's Supper, , Near Noon—Sunday School. 7 P.M.—The minister, Rev. G. G. Bur- ton will preach • Sunady, June 30—Rev. G. G Burton's last Sunday es minister of On- tario St. congregation. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 23 10 A.M.—Sunday School 11 A.M. "Praying Men". 2.30 P.M.—.Knox Church, Bayfield, Everybody welcome. Wednesday, June 2� W.M.S. Will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Grrthamt, ,Stanley Township at 3 Baptist RFV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 23 10 A.M.--Bible School 11 ,A.M,--Annual sermon to Masonic Order. 7 P,M.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 P.M.=Prayer Meeting The central doctrine of the Baptist Catholic Church is the right and competency of every individual to have dealings with God through Christ without inter- ference by State, Mural or in- dividuals, John 8:16 and John Clinton Pentecostal Tabernacle REV, H. T. KENNDRICK, Pastor ,gtfNDAY JUNE, 23 Thursday, 8 P.M. --.Worship Service, Evangelist Rev. C. M. Gingrich Sunday, 10 A.M.—Sunday School, S. V. Cann, Supt. 11 A.M.--.Communion 7.30 P.M. -Evangelistic Service— Evangelist Rev. C. M. Ging- rich preaching Tuesday, 8 P.M.—Prayer Meeting "Yo must be born again," John 3:7. Wesley -Willis United REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 28 11 A.M.---Morning Worship 12.10• ,Church School 7 P.M. --Evening Worship �m�aieedeareei a �vemiLlii '1IIVd611111p Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. Johnson, Tor- onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. I•Iowes, Mrs. Erma Paxman, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. ,' irilliam Mc- Clinchey. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Bar- bara and David, 14Ir. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearer, Bright. Miss Catherine Jefferson, daughter of Principal and Mrs. G. H. Jeffer- son ,has been successful in obtaining her first class interim certificate from London Normal School. rs. John Walker, Kitchener, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A, Walker, hav- ing been called here on account of the death of her lister, the late Mrs. James Walker, Goderich. Jack Goddard, who will conduct current examinations for the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Clinton, June 27 and 28, has been a member of the Conservatory faculty since 1926. He studied piano with Paul Wells, Ernest Seitz . and Hayunga Carman. George Cooper, Mitchell, visited his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, and family, this week. Mrs. Palmer ree turning with hint to attend the fun- eral of the late W,Giam Rogers which took place there Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hartley recently secured an apartment in Tor- onto and moved in last week. The latter has been employed as book- keeper in the office of Mr. Ellwood Epps for the past year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Corless and little daughter 'Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth .Breakey, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. Corless' brother, Dr. C. V. Corless, Tillsonburgh, and with his sister, Mrs. A.. L. Walker, Burgess- ville. ONTARIO ST. CHURCH A meeting of the congregation of Ontario St. United Church will be held Tuesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. A full attendance is requested. A picnic lunch will be served. 0 ONTARIO ST. W. A. The W.A. of Ontario St. Church will meet on Tuesday evening, June 25, at 8 porn. Will all members please attend. o RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar - preserves SI to S16, butter. R1 to R12 and meat M29 to M42. But- ter R1 to R:8 and meat M29 to M39 expire June 30. Sale of White Slacks * * * If you are going places this summer, you'll appreciate taking along a pair of these Heavy Quality White Ind- ian -Head Slacks They were made up for the Govern- ment and purchased by us at an extremely Iow price, which enables us to sell them at .-.., $1.59 pr. A REAL $2.50 VALUE Sizes 12 to 18 R. V. IRWIN Let us solve your Baking Worries We have a large variety of BREAD, BUNS & CAKES BARTLIFF BROS. PRONE 1 BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS CLINTON UPHOLSTERING DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU! PHONE 4 FIRST FOR ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS — No Obligation — Two Weeks' Service We Pick Up and Deliver All Work Guaranteed DICK THE UPHOLStTERER. i Records and Record Players The R. H. Cornish Electric Store, Goderich The largest in Western Ontario, and one of the best and tuMt lip -to -date record bars for your ,m l;_:..w h musical newts, ix All Popular i Classiest Records from 44t up No matter what your iiiilsi al needs are we will endeavotte to heijl For those who haven't started a Record Library we will be glad to assist you in making a choke, , For those who appreciate tonal quality, come in for a free ddmonstration and learn what a difference there is in record needles. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention The R. H. Cornish Electric, Goderich Phone 141 and 793