Clinton News Record, 1945-08-16, Page 4quommiannammonommiumlommommaammoommommmoi
,IS NEEDED NOW
ARE. TQ'`S•AVE OUR i�i�t�B'`
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
IINNENNENSONNISMONNSIMNIM
Thousands of Tons` are Ready for Harvest ,i
Will You Lend a Hand?
Food is precious—let's not waste. it through.'
lack of help' Now, in addition: to our own'
needs, we must &cohelp feed the millions
of starving people. in liberated Europe. This
is a tremendous task. but it . can be done,
IF—we all do our share. This, is the last' •
harvesting ;emergency we are .liable to meet
this year -so let's ;Ill pitch in and do a' real
Sob'. Helpwill be needed from .Sugust'2Dtb
through to October 20th..
Fill in coupon below and mail TODAYI
FREE TRANSPORTATION
For four weeks' service, transportation Will
be paid one way. For full season (August.
20th to October 20th) transportation will be
paid both ways.
•
Se
•
MEN-Nverr possible
man-hour MUST be
put in. The need is
desperate. volunteer
your services TODAY'
WOMEN — E'very.:
available' band can
be used. - Fill in the
coupon and "mail TO-
DAY!
BOYS iiND GIRLS--
Thousands
IRLS—Thousands are needed,
Any sigh School"
student willing to
work on'a,farm-he6'
permission, :Cud is'.
requested by the Min•
later of Education, to
remain out of school
for the month of Sep-
tember.
AGE
.I•WILL BE 'AVAILABLE FROM •„..• TO. - ....
- .(Date) 'µ (,Date/ •
ONTARIO FARM SERVICE FORCE,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
I am interested •hi helping with the late
harvest. Please send me further information.
NAME... ,..,.....
ADDRESS..................................... .....».......
PHONE
Accommodation is in camps supervised by the Y.W.C.A. or Y.M.C.A.—but you
, mustbring sheets and blankets.
DOMINION-PB,OVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM _LABOUR
AGRICULTURE LABOUR EDUOATION
a
The little Church on the Hill
In our young days next to our
en home which was the most im-
ortant placeto us? 'f3se Church.
In recent years the Moderator of
irre United Church in China while
leaking in, Canada preached in one
' the large churches. During the
'ocessional the choir marched in, in
mgnifieant gown., They were fol -
wed by the minister of the .church
td the moderator. Irl the course of
ie sermon the , guest speaker,
oking around :the church made
s remark, "One of the windows in
is House of God would pay for a
lurch in China.” 'We arenot saying
ris Critically for' "God's House
lould be the very best we can give
im, but even in our own land some
E God's houses are very unproten-
ons.
So often we read that a church is
observing its one hundredth, one
hundredth and twenty-fifth oe even
its one hundredth and fiftieth anni-
versary. These churches were built
in the time .of the pioneer when it
was the joy of those hard working
men and women to gather together
to hold their services in one anthers
homes until such time as they could
gather enough material to build -a
church in which they might worship
God. The - anaterial :was brought
chiefly from their own farms and
taken to some place where it could
be put into shape for the new build-
ing. -
What a joy it was when the
opening day came At that time
there was seldom a mortgage OU the
House of God. The work was done
IOW
C[heSNAPSIIOT GUILIY
WATCH YOUR EXPOSURE
111
Propfr expoeare is all-important If you want clear, sharp snapshots to
send to those In the Services.
ARF" you having difficulty in get- of negative—underexposed or over-
, ting good, 'clear, sharp ',snap- exposed—tone- values will not be
shots, and if so do you know what is rendered in correct .relation :to the
causing the trouble? tones .at the :original subject
Well, the answer to that double- The informal shot accompanying.
barreled question is ,quite simile. this article was printed from a per -
Chances .are, your snaphots that, rectiy exposed negative. If you could•
leek technical quality are not prop- ,examine: a g}'ossy, -print' 05 this pis- •
'erly exposed, and these days,' wfth`'ture, you-would`bee that clearly de -
film so scarce; we should ,make °fined detail's _a,n58
re.e,in ntev'e`ry
'every snap, of the shutter 'result in' ;highlight and in,the.shadowe,
'e. good picture. A great deal le gaittabout , the
• Can your"read" .a negative and "latitude" of various- roodetii 'filfiis:
linalyze its faults, and thus be able By this :ls„meant the ability .4 the
to avoid the error's you have made? film to allow ;variations :1n,expnsure
With little experience, every arra- without detriment to negatiye quer
tear ;photographer, interested in lm; sty. That's, a very convenient; wand
• proving his pictures—and a er one Important �uality. #o1e$ery,$oto -
lhuuld be -+-cru idiatingutsh between rapper—amateur or
a :' .prgtepsiouha
el•l-p,
good:and"a poor negative •a•a 'errs a elttltione way'od aiothat
,g181}Ge.Thood, roPe:oaPos�c some time,butrreshoul•notdePend
negkdtive has' along•aople-ef'tones •on,thielatittite asacruth,to
ranging, troni.almost
clear in " the 'rim .q$]png ,„ .,•, ,
o rea o ulte' dark . Tile b nd .ineY ” n ve ex ure
t1ee,�e,'et s3tad-w a., alt, 4 _ a, Y,_. _pe sf,• pots
4n figrts ibhich represent the bright giiidea tilt' :may bo:; purchpsed at
tet•Eo$tidilfi 61 the sitlijeeit %leA6i y mgHt, fury store liendling..,lpb,otoe
1n : h' `ams rah `sll t ' a oo et
rdlffers abiSttt t o t !c a >tie a d sat
�ofiaee g � g y
oT . _ f',,. plc
,tlegitlee,�lnr.,the negative as: corse deuce to'help assure properlj ea
iiepo riltht tones in' theeeriginaleitahe po8e L negatives �1liey will help>3au
diet;. sad ,there is no. veiling or fog too.'.ta keep. • a retbid ?•of ;yens, ex.
1a7t4negative. It Is elearand sharp, •poo ices e1'enaopen1Yig, shutter speed,
,ficin underexposed negative, to the light' con'ditionar, aid - timi§;got
boner ry, ,wlll.,show np, retell iu, the SSncf"notes :telt but 'a!•.minute,and, •
ieifiii -ow areas,^The deep,shadoW pore •pay; gr nd,divi den s'dn; r,esuits 't;'.
tionk Will be'' fully, transparent. A fI ,yea Will ,;folloW ,tgdayle ,advice
ibailiy' dvere� see&,fe done,*ill ap- .yotU oink pdt,;p ctures�of, be ter.4usl-i
I .. it leiv;Yaii ur o ti tae afitl
f, dArfi, overAg1• WO' 1 t ;tVn' eh k �tqqn
seeders roti ori'tones ;)cels enetiitPli betteY saapbl►uts ib sestd'to t'traee, to
w , et- tier: c 't a •98�1t ibis i' : ,.e gull w i lldbr
arta And ghaan d. ,> n . t ... typ
dry; the IP‘OPle them eelvee
We' have in mind I one such. °'church
situated not far from the :' Clinton
district. As it is placed on al hill it
enn ire seen:, for a' long distance. In'
it there are .rlo stained glass win -
dowse Ws, , in ;• fact they are `frosted.
There is no basement,ethe choir hits
at the fronter,on the eight, hand side;
in the middle is - the ' platfprm on
which stands the pulpit, old fash-
ioned, covered with velvet and tassel
trimmings., The pews extended, up
the `,opposite,'side 'to the choir. There
are no curves to the seats, ,and no
cushions. At the rear of the church
onbne side is a big box stove which
heats the place on cold days..
As a rule any meetings are held
during the day time • but ' should
occasion •arise • for, an. evening meet -
:ng coal oil is used lin the lamps
along .the walls and in the hinging
lamps in the centre.
The signal for .the hhoir to :march
up from the beck is when the
minister has ,finished his conver-
satien with the parishioners and
has gone up to sit behind the pulpit.
Then the choir one after another
walks up the aisle' and takes their
places.
AS one looks around that church
now you can ' visualize where dif-
ferent people, now long . gone on,
used to''sit. There is no one these
now who was there 'when the church
was built. We can still see those
stately men and their wives walking
reverently up' the aisle followed by.
their•• families. That was the time of
usually large £ainilies. Those whose
families were the largest usually sat
in the, centre seats. These children
cameto church from the time they
had to jie picked up out pf the
cradle' and earried in the Mothers
arni_. " The Mother and Father
usuallyhad to separate the thildren
and sit between diem. Many of these
children are 'now' `elderly men and
women. Some of them have held
very important positions in life
and at the end of a long career have
been brought home to the old church
for a service before being taken to
the family plot, in the' district ceme-
tery.
Ole the visions one has of those
old days'.'
The ministers at that time had not
only one chargee;' but at times had
two or three and they spent a great
deal of time on the road driving
horse and buggy or cutter style. At
that time the roads were not as they
are now and in- the winter one went
retty much froth one pitch hole to
another. It le interesting to recall
the families corning to church. If
the families were too... large for the,
cutter then the sleigh ,• was brought
into use. The cutters usually had a
small seat in the front, and oftimes
there was a folding -seat between the
father and mother on which was
perched one of the children. ' Long
sheds were built in the church yards.
At that time they were used for
horses and buggies, .sleighs' or cut-
ters. Now of course many of the
people in the district have cars.
Following the church service
there was always.' some talk to be
carried on. In olden times there was
little discussed except in connection
with the sermon.
Besides preatthing the .gospel what
was the chief work of the minister?
There was visiting and it was real
visiting, It was a joy to the people
to halve their ministers `Pali and it
was a pleasure. for the minister to
go. There was entertainment but
before the minister left there was
always reading and prayer. The best
the family had was spread on the
'table .and the Minister and who ever
was, with hint always received a very
fine welcome. •
.4.:
'and laiteitized for t'he, mere'purpo e.
of gi; ing We name
The last aot oYii a pastor towards
his parishioners *ad to visit,thentt in
their final.illnessse:and he.,always,'did
his best.; to be sure that the one
who Was. paasing- oniwas prepared
to/go. Then• ,When the 'angel; , of
death had knocked on the door and
the Last call had,;coine, the servant
of God tried to control the family
as he made ,arrangements for the
laying away of their dear ones.
• In many instances the ehuteh ie
used for "these last, sad rites. The'',
bell tolls out its 'mournful dirge as
the cortege leavesforthe last resting
place. There the reinster conducts
the commitment service and the
friends leave to go 'home to a place',
where there is one vacant chair.
Then again the minister visited to
give consolation.
S.
People at times th nk that this is
routine for a minister but anyone
who ;has lived in a minister's `home
realizes just what it means for . him-
to
imto go through these different things
day after day. If he is a true 'folder
shepherd of the great shepherd the
joys, trials, anxieties and sorrow..s
of his parishioners are his.
Thus he goes on with a deep int+.
est in hischurch, hiss work and his
people until eventually God +calls
him to higher service and from one
of the Lord's places of -worship ' e
is carried out to God's acre while
the carillon tolls. "Oh God our help
in ages' past".
"And if our fellowship blow
In Jesus. be so sweet
What heights of ' rapture shall we
know,
When round His throne we meet:"
JegL't
Another part of the ministers
work was to visit the sick and the
bereaved and this was a duty which
was never in any way neglected.
There were times when he' was
hardly able to go himself and yet
he went.
Then there were the wedding calls.
In the majority of cases these were
happy occasions as everyone had
known everyone else from childhood.
What •a vast difference to .many of
our conditions of to -day when our
young people, not all, know one
another for two or three weeks and
decide they will get married. What
a terrible tragedy it has- brought
and is bringing to our world, not
only to the young people themselves,
but alsp to their families. _In those
days young people looked up. to the
"judgement of their parents but to
day things 'are different. How many
homesare wrecked to -day by the.
foolish, guidance of -parents and the
wilful .disobedience of children?Tho
wedding ;in, olden clays was ;a ,solemn
occasion. -.Children mere brought up:
to • zespget the Surd. ;Occasionally.
there was, tragedy vas there will" ; be.
to the end of time;hpt it was nothing
to what it rs to -day. The Snide and
grgon to•. be were. taii4ectto by tho:
ii nister•,rnd the ceremony meant.
something tp t1)ein;w2 ew a; days- in
quite a few instances it means:
getting. •a- .husbandor a wife as
quickly as possible.
Them ,,.:,the ' minister officiated' at
the baptisms which if possible were
held in the .Church. ;It was, necessary:
Mr --ibot11 father. and mother eta be
followers; ; of .,the lovely -Jesus. ;I se the
one rw,ho Was ..kad,.tq '.stand ;alone
anal *present their ohfld,,to iPod. •
It wasiaot•a anere. m q£lansxer
g
irt-,gixest;ons it was, zea.':givitlg;,of
their chiid,.. o God: Inmanyinstep.-
.in
star
,
cabqv etie 'ca
to the
ministry of the Mord.
Tries act aware' solemn "occasions
e s ,
Hello Homemakers! Watch out
or you'll cheat your family when
you prepare garden vegetables' for
dinner. Maybe you have been toss-
ing out the very parts that are best
for you and yours, or losing pre-
cious health -boosters 'in the liauce-
pan.
We have, learned a lot about veg-
etable cookery from the scientists.
Open pan frying destroys the valu-
able vitamin "A". Vitamin "B" does
not store well -so let yellr garden
contribute its share. When green
leafy vegetables wilt at room tem-
'perature --• vitamin "C,', vanished.
Store 'ibase' in the refrigerator.
crisper.
TAKE A TIP
1, A refrigerator crisper is a real.
health guardian. ,Sink -clean garden
stuff, and hustle it to. the crisper
ready for salads, cooking or what
you will. If your plans necessitate
early preparation for cooking, pre-
pare and then pat in refrigerator,
2. Eat them raw. Crisp, tender
vegetables are tops for health. Most
of them are served••in wedges, —
many are shredded. Don't, pour the
salad dressing on too soon. To re-
tain minerals in' the prepared pars-
ley sprigs, celery curls, carrot
sticks, etc., wrap in wet parehment
paper or put in crisping pan and
keep in electric refrigerator --dont
soak in water.
3. Cook vegetables whole for
health. Finely chopped pieces lose
vitamins and minerals. Save the
cooking water or vegetable liquor.
Use it the same day if possible in
soups, salad dressings, sauces, gela-
time moulds, or to make a health
cocktail.
4. A small amount of water will
cook any quantity to tender good-
ness if yea have a snug lid for the
pot and:controlled heat. With an
inch or two of water (depending
upon size of vegetable) put on tight
lid and turn electric element to
high. When steam begins to gush
out, turn a small element to ,Medium
or a large element to Low. Cook
only until tender.. Lf the vegetable
begins to fall apart .or turn grayish,
the vitamins have escaped.
+1.1111114111.41
RED CABBAGB AND BEETS
1 .medium red celabage; 2 cups
cooked beets. 3 tbsps. Making fat;
2 tbsps. vinegar,Artsp. salt and
pepper, 1 titsp. grated ,onion, 2
chopped cooked eggs.
Soak red Cabbage.* salted• water.
fol 15. titins. Quarter, eore, olid.
cooly Mitt' tender. Dean' thoroughly
and elj'op . coarsely. Add remaining
nrgtedi'erits . and•y:epsiibine well .Make
vert, hot in a ,double boiler fort serv-
GRBEN ,BEA3Y'—'`TOMATO' SALAD
.1'Iz 'lbs. green beans; t cups ctiep-
ped .dnioti, � -eup salad ell, t-,3 tbstis.
vinegar, 1 tsli' sugar, ` 1 tap '§alt,
"tsp° ,peppot;: 2 toitietoes;,' emit -
flowerets.: a
Cook beans, covered' -in a s)nall
•amount of ':boiling • water, Drain.
Add onion, oil, vinegar and sedson-
Ings.'Thrll, 'th'en add sliced tbi'ita`toes
and' .eauliflowerdts. • Serve on ' crisp
lettuce';
P)yE AFig.s17Sm,I01l1 BQX
Mrs. J ,$.:.,. Two tall ;Cold, drinks.
(1) :Aldol 3 tl�isps vanilla, telt, cream
to 1 cup, sti'otlg coffee., and beat 'until
hght.,azid frothy. Pour ipte 2eg'lesses
and fillilwith 01114ginger ale, Serve
lee, .cold.
in thor3e,dti""s. Now in, diary mstan-• t t••a;,
cies •a>batly is."taken. to the clititch .. •(2') •lithe ,stirs' quant1ties of,chilled
Just as armor protects against haz-
ards of war, so Dunlop Armorized
Tires protect against the hazards of
motoring. Here is a contribution
that stems right from Dunlop lead-
ership in progressive research and
technical developments. Dunlop
Armorized Tires are reinforced at
every point of wear ... against road
shocks, cuts, wear and tear and heat.
That's why Dunlop Armorized
Tires give you the assurance of
greater strength, greater safety and
longer tire life and service.
If you are'eligible for a New Tire
Permit see your nearest Dunlop
Deafer NOW about Dunlop Arm- -
orized Tires ... with the famous
Cable Cord Construction. -
AIIMORIZEDi
pouch the ncoolontueunds
nntns come stork
to pro.
KM iw9hcncd�to mast
Pec stile, w Idduws
ow
shocks, itlinY
gni aiyfsd inISYecoMme Ilms:
calMOd ads of tlwt S
end
orange juice and ginger ale. Add a ,
bit of lemon juice for zip and
sweeten to taste. Pour over washed
bruised sprigs of fresh mint. Strain
and serve in tall glasses with
chipped ice. Garnish with sprigs of
mint. -
From Mrs. J. Mc,: Stuffed Green
Peppers.
Six green peppers, 2 cups cooked
meat, salt, pepper, onion and 1 cup
condensed tomato soup.
Cup peppers in half, remove 'seeds
and parboil for 3 mins. Dice meat -
and season. Add chopped onion.
Drain peppers and stuff with sea-
soned ]neat. PIace in a baking dish
and pour over them the condensed
soup: Bake in electric oven at 350,
degs. for 25 mins.
From Miss T. S.: Fried Cucumber
Chips.
4 eucumbers, salt, 2 eggs (beaten),
2 cupfuls of cracker crumbs.
Peel and slice the cucumbers one-
quarter of an inch thick. Salt them
well and let stand for one-half hour.;
Dry the cucumbers. Dip in beaten
egg, .then in cracker, crumbs and
saute - about three minutes or until
nicely browned en both oides..Serve
with cheese sauce. Siji to eight
servings. --
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her % Clinton News -Record. Send
in your suggestions on homemak-
ing problems. and watch this column-
for replies. '
Due ° Dates .for
Raton
io. Coupons
5 '
. o.
Coupons n w valid. are 'butter .9'0
to 1.,18, preserves' 33 to 57 and P1
to P15, sugar 46 to ,62.
Butter coupons 90 101.1:5 expire
August 30.
Hogs Must 'tie Stamped
Warnh4 tl t ,hew ire ,uletions re-
ir,
u e " at all livestock, rncludmg,
fila .., ,., ,:.
ho green st be stamped at the, time
e at the
1 vsen i d.
Of s augh�erae
fft su
b, E3
regional ea
u .io gl
ra
l
seerarde.r.,rb��f.nn{•ce
re
h
g?
:
TVh
tetmr
ee
guI
'
1
ral-
do s„are,?of etive for farnierp
y�oSvn.Vizat
heir own eonsunYpion.lceoxltng
t'o
the announcement at London many
holding slaughter permits are of
the opinion that hogs are exempt in
the list of livestock which must be
stamped'.
V
Ceiling Prices of Seeds
Ceiling prices have been set on
various types or clover seed and
field peas in a new order issued by
the • Waart!me Prices' and Trade
Board. Alsike clover seed ceiling pri-
ces are 38e a.. pound in 1-5 pound
lots; 36c in• 6 to 30 pound lots and
34c in 31 pound lots or over. White
clover Ladino prices are $2.10 in 1
to 5 pound lots, $2.05 in 6 to '30
pound lots; and $2.00 in 31 pound
lots or over. .Large" peas have a
ceiling of 10e a pound less than 10
pound lots and $4.50 a bushel in 10
pound lots or ever. Medium and
small peas have a eeiling of 10c a
pound in less than 10 pound lots and
$3.75 a bushel in 10 pound lots' or
over.
Home joys are known in simple
things:
In friends who share a cup of tea,
In books that waken old, old dreams,
In songs that stir.,. the nieniory.
Better Homes' and Gardens
V
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
Other folk -
What' do dela offer o th x
;Whop 'es`s'along'the street?
A pleasant; smile? A kindly word
To those you chance to meet?
Or do pin bore them uselessly
With every little woe,
,
Until •they say, /e Dear me, how tad! ,
But, really; I must go."
A:' sririleis like the sunshine, '
h. de a • recious re
ye
s e P. ,: ,Y,,.
Vora of'' cheer •lik'8 sweetest song,
Tliat brighten—e•"UF the day, .
It deesn't'edit a penny piece. `
,*est";
r.1I' k e litestore;
,•'�
Ot'ehee- • words; and welcome reS•;
, 811t"i0.14 • 'as' oily l3"' it "a
i,p'or f ,Pr, s
—Margaret Arnistrong
MUSKRAT FUR COATS
Among the ,best of Canadian furs
for coats is muskrat. All the pelts
come from wild animals, none is
raised in captivity. In the 1943-44
season, a total of 1,980,893 pelts was
sold at an average price of $2.26 each
compared with 1,748,239 pelts in the
1937-38 season when the •average
price was 77 cents. Muskrat fur is
used principally for coats. The best
quality is sold under the trade name
of Hudson Seal, and the top grade
comes from the Rideau and Rice
Lake district of Ontario. The prin-
cipal source of supply of muskrats is
`the province of Ontario, with 'Mani-
toba in second place. All the prov-
inces and the two Territories con-
tribute many thousands, except
Prince Edward Island where the
annual catch averages about 1,500.
/au4,0L a LILT 4v
WASTED
— through pickle spoil-
age, because of a few
cents saved on inferior;
low-priced vinegar. It
happens every season;
but'you tan avoid this
waste in your pickling. -
Always use Canada Vin-
egar —itts
inegar—it's absolutely
dependable.
Canada Vinegar has been
recognized as a highest, .
quality Vinegar for over
$0 years. Sold at all
grocery stores.
- n g Re.
B'or1BREFi•,;Iliort l• ing
¢ipe Booklet tivrite• to
coop Vine
d,12 13Irlre Strad
ted; •�t;
Toronto.
1fR`d i.
•s irr,�ir''ss�is
n.