The Clinton News Record, 1942-05-28, Page 3THURS.,MAY 28, 1942
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD"
PAGE 3
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MLLE Ititri t N1Ntib IN CLINTON EARLY IN
r1':HL CENTURY
Some Notes o f The News
in 1917
PROM THE CLINTON NEWS 1
RECORD
MAY 24TH, 1917
Mrs. Harriet Middleton of "White
Hall," Goderich township, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Hattie, to Mr. George Stewart of
Goderich, the marriage to take place
early in June.
The death occurred, on Monday af-
ter a short illness of Mrs. Job. Coop
er of the London Road, Stanley town-
ship. The deceased was seventy-one
years of age and is survived by her
husband and a grown family,
Mr. I. Rattenbury, who since the
death of his father in March of last
year has been managing the flatten -
bury House, has decided, owing to
his mother's ill -health, to retire from
the business and the family will live
privately, for a time at least. Mr.
Rattenbury has engaged Mr. McKin-
non of Oakville to take charge of the
hotel for a year and he takes over
the management about the first of
June.
The death occurred at St. Marys on
Wednesday last of Joshua Thompson,
father of Ili. C. W. Thompson' of
town, who had reached the great age
of ninety-three years and six months.
Mr. Gabe Elliott is in London this
CIIURCII DIRECTORY
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mrs. Envoy Wright
11 a.m. Morning Worship
2.30 p.m. — Sunday School
7 pan. — Salvation Meeting
THE BAPTIST' CHURCH
Rev. A. ' E. Silver, Pastor
11 a.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m Evening Worship
The Young People meet each
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Rev. G. W. Moore, LTh.
11 a,m. Morning Prayer,
10.30 a.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. --Evening Prayer.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED
Rev. G. G. Burton. M.A., B:A.
10 a.m. Sunday School,
11 a.m.—Divine Worship
2.00 pm. Turner's Church • Ser-
vice and Sunday School
7 p.m, Evening Worship
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED
Rev.: Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D.
11 a.m.--Divine Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sunday School at conclusion of.
morning service.
PRr3ES1tYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10, a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
3 p.m. Worship Service at Bayfield
2 'p.m.—Sunday School. Bayfield.
week, having gone down to enlist,
and if accepted will join the mechani-
cal transports.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Holland of
Spruce Grove Farm, Goderich town-
ship, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mandena, to Mr.
Charles L. Tyner •of Hallett. The
marriage to take place this month.
Sergeant Norman Levy of Clinton
is among the list of wounded in the
casualty list this week.
Much regret is felt ever the death
of Miss Luella Tichborne, eldest
daughter of the late William Tich-
borne of Goderich township, which
occurred on Wednesday of last week.
The young Iady was in her thirtieth
year and had been ailing for some
months.
Mrs. John Enunertoir who has sold
her house on Isaac street, leaves this
week for Goderich where she will
spend a few days before going to
Port Hope, where she intends making
her new home.
Mr ,and Mrs. G. H. David returned
on Friday after spending several
weeks. in London.
Mr. Wm, Lucas, Mrs. Campbell and
Mr. George Lucas, motored over from
Markdale and spent the weekend with
the former's daughters, Mrs. T. E.
Hovey and Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Robin-
son.
Mr. Richard Baker left Tuesday for
Transcona, Man., to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. RusseI Andrews, who is ill,.
and expects to be absent about two
weeks.
Mr. J. T. Watt of Wingham, form-
erly a resident of the Huron Road
east has gone on a business trip to
North Dakota.
Mr. George Cook of New York City
is spending this week with his par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. Arthro Cook of
town.
FROM THE CLINTON NEW LRA
MAY 24TH; 1917
Mrs. Gus. Collyer and children of
London arrived Wednesday morning
and are the guests of hes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Steeps.
r Mr. W. T. Hat4skins was in Hamil-
tin last week for a few' days.
Mrs. F. A. Axon has returned from
a visit at her home in Chesley.
Corporal ' George Weber . of the
Headquarters Staff, London was in
town over the weekend.
Dr. Thompson and,Miss Marion. and
P
Mr. James Stevens motored to St.
Marys on. Friday' to attend the fun-
eral of the formers' father.
Mrs. W .R .C`ounter was visiting in.
Brantford for a few days.
Mr. George Cook of New York, who
is 'head buyer for the .Simpson' Com-
pany thre was a visitor at the par -
ental home over the weekend..
Mr, Helstrope ,teller of the Mal-
son's Bank was at Toronto' this week
ands has enlisted' with the University
Battery and will join` as soon as he
can be relieved.
Mr, Bert McEwen of Medicine Hat,
Alberta, and a former grocer in town
was calling on old' friends in town
last week.
Friends here of Hal McLean will be
pleased to learn that he was recently
gazetted as Major. Ile is an instruc-
tor in bayonet work and as one writer
puts it ,is one of Huron's most popu-
lar officers
Wilfrid Diehl of Calgary who en-
listed with a Western Battalion was
killed in action recently. He was a
nephew of the Messrs. Diehl of Stan-
ley township and Mrs. Mc01ymont of
Varna.
Miss Jessie Collins of Stanley has
gone to Toronto where she has taken
a position as stenographer.
W. T. O'Neil the "Huh" grocer has
put a Ford truck into operation for
delivery of groceries ,etc.
Mr. Fred Stephenson, Superintend-
ent of the Springfield Mass., Boys'
Club a non sectarion institution for
the promotion of good citizenship,
Will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stephenson of Huron street over
Sunday, and will speak in Wesley
church
Snow was falling on May 23rd,
1917, we advise to keep the "coal fires
burning."
Ex -Reeve James Snell of Hulett
township received! word Saturday that
his son, Pte. Ephiiam Snell, of the
Huron Battalion ,had been wounded
and is now in hospital at Warirngton.
Pte. Snell left here with the_infantry
but was transferred over to a mach-
ine gun section.
Last Saturday, Mrs: William Tip -
lady and Mr. Thos Shipley, of town,
received word that their nephew,
Lieut. W. J. Smallacombe, of St.
Catherines, and formerly resident of
town, was in a hospital suffering
from a wounded thigh. The young
soldier in writing home stated he had
some Clinton boys in his platoon but
neglected to state their names.
When The Present Century
Was Young
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS
RECORD
MAY 22ND, 1902
Rev. J. Greene is going about with
his right arni in a sling this week
as the result of, a fall he sustained
the other day.
Mr. Jacob Miller is having a busy
season erecting windmills or air mot-
ors, as they are now begining to be
called. Last week he put up a motor
for Mr. Thos. Elder of Tuckeranuth;
Mr. Moore of near the Red Tavern,
and is erecting two in Goderich this
week,
The Salvation •Army Brass band
will commence its open air concerts
on Thursday evening next and efforts
are being put forth to make it, and
those that follow, as attractive as
possible.
Alf Ranee and Will, Cantelon have
passed their final exam. at the Col-
lege of Pharnwey and are now dipio-
maed druggists.
The Messrs. Fair are having a
smoke consumer attached to their big
boiler which will do away with the
smoke nuisance and at the same time
saev fuel at least so the patentees
claim. The Messrs. Fair will experi-
nment with it and if itwill do as much
as is claimed for it they will have
their second boiler equipped with it.
Congratulations are extended to
Pastor McNeil and the congregation
of St. Andrew's church, Bayfield, en
the laying of the corner stone of their
new place of worship on Monday.
Porter—In Clinton on May 15th, to
the wife of Postmaster Porter, of a
daughter.
Gilchrist -In Wingham ' on May
126, to the wife of Sather Gilchrist,
of •a daughter.
The Goderich township gun club
will picnic on Victoria Day on Mr.
John Newcomnbe's. farm. 'In the fore-
noon the members, of the club will de-
vote their time to rifle practice, the
afternoon to feasting, speaking and
merriment of various kind's.
Mrs, 3. J. Maguire returned to
Shakespeare on Monday after spend-
ing a few days at the parental home,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Patteson's.
Mr. T. •R. Jowett and his son, Mr.
W 11.' Jewett of Bayfield were in town
on Saturday. Notwithstanding that
the summer is opening slowly .they
are expecting • a. brisk season at their
grove which isone of the most popu-
lar resorts in the county, easily the
first for the townships adjoining Bay.
field.
Miss Lillian, Miller has returnedi
home from, Bayfield,
Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson and
family visited; Stanley friends over
Sunday.
Miss Millie Stevenson spent _Satur-
day and Sunday ,with friends at Code-
rich.- I
THE MIXING $®111WE
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
PRODUCTION BRIGADES MARCH
ON THEIR STOMACHS
Hello, Homemakers) The daring
Commandos, shook troops of the Al-
lies, Learn to march and fight for days
on less food than an average produe-
tion worker would 'consider necessary
to keen him going. Hard physical
training on balanced rations of well-
prepared foods in their packs males
their daring expeditions possible.
Production brigades — workers on
the home front — also need to carry
balanced) rations and nourishing foods
in their dinner pails, Carefully pre-
pared ,neatly packed sandwiches,
with a bit of variety added every day
in the way of fruit or something simi-
lar to the casserole dish, can make
every lunch -box interesting.
Sandwiches ;the mainstay of the
lunch, should be spade of whole grain
bread or enriched flour bread. Fil-
lings should always be minced. flav-
oured and slightly moistened with
salad dressing, ketchup, pickles, etc.
Always include a fresh fruit or raw
vegetable, because they are refresh-
ing., good ,and nice to bite! Be sure
to add a twist of salt to dip celery,
radishes ,etc., in. Because men are
still boys at heart, add some kind of
sweet to their boxes ,as well as to the
girls'—a fruit -turnover, filled cook-
ies, a handful of raisins or a few
apricots.
LUNCH -BOX SUGGESTIONS
Meat Loaf Sandwiches', Carrot
Sticks, Celery ,Raisin Cupcake, Or-
ange, Milk.
Hard -cooked Eggs, Potato Salad,
Brown Bread and Butter, Rhubarb
Turnover, Tomato Juice.
Tongue with Horseradish and; Chess
Sandwiches, Oatmeal Cream Cookies',
Hot Chicory,
Cheese and Relish Sandwiches, Bos-
ton Brown Bread, Celery, Jelly Roll,
Chocolate Milk.
Sausage Rolls, Moulded Salad, Raw
Carnot Sticks, Fruit Scones and Jelly,
Buttermilk.
Variety Sandwiches—one of Cheese
Spread, Egg Salad, Grated Carrot
and Lettuce — Fruit Cnip in Jar,
Chocolate Chip Cookies, Milk.
RECIPES
Meat Loaf
1 lb, ground beef •
'Vs lb, ground pork liver
'A ib. bulk sausage
G tbs. wheat germ
m4 a large onion , finely chopped
1 tsp. salt
14 tsp. each pepper and celery salt
t4 tsp. sage
2 tsp. chili sauce
6 tbs. -milk
Mix all ingredients thoroughly
Turn on to wax paper and mold into
a loaf. Bake in a shallow pan in a
350D, F. electric oven for 1m/2 hours
Boston Brown Bread
1. cup cornmeal
1 cup all-purpose flour
2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. soda
1 cup graham flour
2 cups buttermilk
14 cup molasses
13. cups seeded raisins dredged
with flour
Sift together the white flour corn-
meal ,salt, soda and baking powder
twice. Mix in graham flour, molas-
ses, buttermilk and raisins. Pour in-
to four baking powder tins, filling
each half full. Cover and steam for
3 hours. They may be uncovered and
browned in electric oven with top ele-
ment turned on, for 5 minutes.
THE 'Q,UESTION B4OX
Mrs, C. K. says: "Even if 1 flour
the gumdrops, they sink to the bottom
in this recipe."
Answer: Warm the fruit before
dusting with some of the measured
flour, and fold into batter, just before
pouring into the pan.
Mrs. M, Me. asks: "What are you
using to top cakes for birthdays?"
Answer: "Oh, we serve plain cakes,
However ,we may suggest baking a
.meringue in a pie plate that has 14
an inch of water in it then it may
be lifted off and put on cake,
Ann Allan invites you to write to
her % Clinton News -Record. Send
in your questions on ,homemaking.
problems and watch this column for.
replies.
v
188,356 articles of comforts .ant,.
clothing were distributed at Eastern
Canadian Ports to men of the Cana.
Baan and British Navy and Merchant
Marine last year by the Canadian Red
Cross.
REGISTRATION
OF
UNEMPL
s
WHO MUST REGISTER
Every man between the ages of 16 and 69 who is unemployed or
who will not be gainfully occupied after May 31, 1942, must reg-
ister. ,The following are excepted: Full-time students, or those
confined in an asylum, or a prison, or hospital, or home for the
aged and infirm, or are subject to the provisions of the Essential
Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942.
WHEN TO REGISTER
If you have not already registered at an Employment and Claims
Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission within the last
two weeks, or hdve not obtained work, you are required to register
within the week of June 1st, 1942, or within one week after be-
coming unemployed or not gainfully occupied at any time after
May 31st, 1942.
WHERE TO REGISTER
1. At an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment
Insurance Commission, if you live in, or within five miles of, a
city or town in which there is such an office; or
2. At the nearest Post Office, if you do not live in, or within five
miles of, a city or town in which there is an Employment and
Claims Office.
RENEWAL
You must renew your registration at least every two weeks if you
remain unemployed.
By Authority of Order -in -Council P.C.1445 of March 2nd, 1942.
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour.
CLINTON
BIL! CEFIELD LONDESBORO
1AYFIELD VARNA '
R420
immerc
"YOUR HOME STATION"
CKNX
920.kcs. WINGHAM 226 meters
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
FRIDAY, MAY 29TH:
8.30 a.m. The Early Birds
10 a.m. Almanac News
12 ,ni. Farm & Honie Hour
6.30 p.m. Your Wingham Review
SATURDAY, MAY 30T11:
7.3 am. Rise & Shine
11 a.m. Saturday Morning Frolic
1.30 pan. CKNX Music Hall
'7 p.m. Wallpaper Shop
SUNDAY, MAY 31ST:
10.30 atm. The Music Box
2.30 pan. The Camera Club
6 pan. Venus Radio Concert
'7.30 p.m. Church Service
MONDAY, JUNE' 1ST:
9 a.m, "Voice of Memory"
11 a.m. "At Home With the
6.30 pan. Down the Mall
8.15 pan. Laura at the Piano
Ladies
TUESDAY, JUNE 2ND:
10.10 a,m. Charlie Kunz, piano
5 p.m. Songs of the West
'7.15 p.m, CI{NX Sports Reporter
8 pan. That Was the Year
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3RD:
9.37 a.m, Musical Magic
6.45 pan. Evening News
9 p.m. Wilf Carter
THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH:
8.45 a.m. Hymn Time
11.30 a.m, Thursday Morning Var-
ieties
5.45 p.nt. The Book Review
9 p.m. Old -Time Varieties
Sir Edward Beatty Becomes Chairman—
D. C. Coleman New C.P.R. President
';)'Alton C. Coleman was elected
.IJ president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company in suc-
cession to Sir Edward Beatty,
G.B.E., K.C., LL.D., at Montreal,
May 1. Sir Edward, whose recent
illness brought on by over-exer-
tion since the -outbreak of the
war caused his resignation after
more., than 23' years as president,
still remains as Chairman- of the
Board on the request of the direc-
tors and will be available for
counsel at all times.
Mr. Colernan the fifth man to
command the destinies of the
world's •greatest privately owned
transportation system, is lnromi-
stent in the' field of education, is
actively connected with many
great Canadian industries and
also thoroughly enjoys his posi-
tions as director of time Canadian
Arena Company at Montreal and
on, the 'committee which admin-
isters the affairs of the Cana-
diens in the National Hockey:
League. He is an enthusiastic fan,_
He is at present a member• of the
Board of Governors of .the Uni-
versity of Bishop's College at
Lennoxville, P.Q., and he gave
outstanding service on the Board
of Governors of the University of
Manitoba. His library of Cana-
diana is one of the most compre-
hensive privately owned collec-
tions in the Dominion.
Quiet, forceful, brilliant, the
new president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway is noted for his
capacity and industry. During his
sixteen years as vice-president of
western lines and six and a half
years as vice-president and direc-
tor of the company at Montreal,
he proved himself to be one of the
best railroaders in Canada.
Sir Edward Beatty, one of the
first citizens of Canada and a
leader in economic, industrial and
social thought, became president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
in 1918 a •week before his 41st
.birthday. While his outstanding
work was modernizing and ex-
tending the railway and success-
fully guiding it, he' has been ac-
tive in almost every branch of
Canadian life. He as affiliated
with more then a score of busi-
ness concerns; has been Chancel-
lor of McGill since 1921 and has
also served other leading univer-
sities, his work earning him hon-
orary degrees from twelve uni-
versities in Canada the United
States, Scotland' and Ireland. He
is a leader in welfare and philan-
thropic work playing outstanding
roles in such valuable organiza-
tions as the Boys' Farm and
Trailing School at Shawbridge,
Boy Scouts Association of Can-
ada, British Empire Games Asso-
ciatiod, Royal Victoria Hospital,
Salvation Army, St. John Ambu-
lance Association, Montreal Gen-
eral Hospital, Montreal Boys' As-
sociation, . Canadian Corps of
Commissionaires and Montreal
Orchestra. He has been honored
on many occasions, the most lin,.
portant being in 1935 wlmen Xing
George V made him a Knight
Grand Cross of the Most kxcel-
lent Order of the British Empire,
Against a background of Wind-.
sor Station, which houses the
Company headquarters at Mont-
real, the illustration shows Sir
Edwatd'and11Mr: Coleman' (right),