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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-19, Page 2PAIGE qmy BANK/ tb A OW CA,VANAHS For coolness this summer and`to save. on your fuel bills next winter ' ROLLS, BATTS, LOOSE and POURING WOOLS; FIBREGLAS and ZONOLITE • COMPLETE STOCKS at Clinton and Seaforth Yards qr.41NTON NEws.ggcom) Largest Linerjo Enter Montreal Harbour •:Kereeee. volved, it puts a strain on the other muscles, Result, crippling conditions. Keeping children's muscles examined each year and releasing any tight muscles, will prevent crippling conditions. No- thing has ever been done about muscles. Children have their eyes, ears, nose, throat and teeth examined each year, yet nothing is done about the muscles, • Now that a way has been found to release tight Adherent Musc- les, there is no need to allow these crippling conditions to con- tinue, when something can be done to prevent them. Masseurs will have to be trained for this special type of work. Mrs. Pfrim- mer is the only one who knows this method of treatment. It is not 'taught in any medical school at present. Unit in Detroit Detroit patients have been working to get this project start- ed in their city. A clinic has been offered to Mrs. Pfrimmer in Detroit. She feels, however,. her own country needs her first. She has not refused the Detroit offer as Detroit will be the first US Unit to be in this project. It will involve a great deal of work, and training, which will be under Mrs. Pfrimmet's supervis- ion. Trained operators will start other Units in other parts lot Canada. Bayfield will be the headquarters for this project. —Advt.-25-b • • "•:,":: • • • • . • • . the summer for boys who are not . going away from Clinton on holi- days. The only meetings that will be missed will be on June 30 and `July 7. John Sharp passed his shoe- shining test and Wayne Ebbett and Wayne Grigg passed their tenderpad. After the Cub prayer the boys were dismissed and instructed to go straight home from the meet- ing. Meeting next week, June 23, will start at ,,7 p,m, sharp. 0 LIONS ELECT OFFICERS BRUSSELS—Officers of Brus- sels Lions Club for 1952-53 are: President, Selwyn Baker; vice- presidents, Harvey Johnston, Max Oldfield, Stanley. Machan; direct- eine SeeeWe* ill I "I If II I id till' i.TP, • . • • eemeeeeteeeeee .... SUN TAN GREASELESS 39 - 75C NOXZEMA neeeMeMitel Hello Homemaker& Freshnee$ and goodness are found in well, chilled salads, Only a few years ago the :entity shoved the salad aside, The reason may have been that everything had not been crisped in the refrigerator fior an hour then tossed together at the last minute with a very little tasty dressing. As you know there is more flavour in, a bowl of greens for 8 to 10 people when about a quarter mei of salad dres- sing is sprinkled through them while being tossed with a fork. If folks want more, let them add their own from a decanter, There are many commercially prepared dressings on ,the groc- er's shelves, They are good "as is" or they can be varied, Green Goddess• Dressing 1 cup mayormaise 1 clove garlic, minced le cup onion tops, minced 14 cup parsley, minced 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. tarragon vinegar 1/2 tsp, salt 3 anchovies, chopped Few grains pepper 1/e cup sour cream, whipped. Combine ingredients, folding in whipped sour cream last. Tear head lettuce into bite size pieces and chill. Toss with dressing just before serving. Enough for 2 cetse prepared greens, Chili Dressing 1/2 green pepper 1 del pickle ,1/2 onion 12 stuffed olives 2 tbsps. capers Dash of tabasco sauce 11/2 cups mayonnaise 1/2 cup chili sauce 1 tbsp, minced Parsley Salt to Tate. Grind together the green pep- per, dill pickle, olives, onion and capers. Then add remaining in- gredients and chill well. Stir be- fore serving, Tomato Dressing 2 slices bread 1 clove garlic 1 can tomato paste 11/2 tsps, salt 1 tsp. sugar. 1/2 tsp, paprika 1/2 tsp, pepper 1/2 cup salad oil 1/4. cup cider vinegar Remove bread crusts. Cut gar- lic In thin slices and place in bread; wrap in wax paper for one hour. Discard garlic and crumble bread into a bowl, *Add remaining ingredients, then beat the mixture. Chill covered in electric refrigerator. Makes about 11/2 cups. TAKE A TIP About your electric refrigerator: 1, Remember the white enamel is aeld-resistant, not acid- proof. If You spill milk, fruit juice and such foods, wipe them up as soon as It is eon- venient for you to do. se. 2, Plastic parts should be wash- ed in warm, not hot, soapy water, Rinse in clear luke- warm water and dry thorough- ly, 3, Your refrigerator needs de- frosting when the frost is a- bout 14einch thick. 4. For defrosting non-automatic models,• turn the control to Off er Defrost, Remove contents of Frozen Storage unit, chill tray and meat keeper, Leave container in position to catch the water. Wrap frozen food from the freezer compartment in heavy paper. Place pans of hot water in freezing compute ment; empty and refill as re- quired, 5, Do not -Wiley the removal of ice with a knife or sharp ob- ject because the freezer plates may be damaged. 6. Meanwhile wipe off dishes and sort out foods. 7. Wash interior and exterior with mild sudsy water, Rinse and wipe dry. Reset the temp- . erature control to normal op- --eerating position. Refill ice cube trays with fresh warm water. 8, The exterior of the electric refrigerator needs an occas- ional cleaning. If you use a refrigerator cleaning wax it can be cleaned and polished in one operation. 9. The dust from the motor and condenser should be cleaned off once a year. (Use an at- tachment of the vacuum clean- er or a small broom,) Jockey the refrigerator out of its corner to clean. 10, Remove the evaporator pan of the automatic refrigerator. Wash in. mild soap and water, rinse and dry. Twice a year is usually sufficient. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. W. I. asks: What food do you suggest in place of potatoes? Answer: At the noon meal you should include another vegetable and at the evening meal serve hot buttered rice or macaroni or vice-versa. Remember to serve creamed meat or egg dishes on toasted whole wheat bread or top with crumbs and cheese. ' In this way there will be added nutri- tion value since potatoes contain °protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins A, B-1, B-2 and C, Mrs. C. D. asks: Can we boil rice or spaghetti in the electric even in the same way as we cook carrots or creamed potatoes? Answer: Cereals such as rice, noodles, macaroni or spaghetti may be oven-steamed along with an oven meal in the electric oven. The method is to use a large greased casserole in which the measured rice or other cereal is placed. Add hot water to cover, and salt, Place a lid to fit on the dish and allow 1 hour steaming. Mrs. A. E. asks: Do you recom- mend rinsing boiled rice in hot or cold water after cooking? Answer: If you boil rice and rinse with cool water for less than a minute then place in a buttered casserole in a warm oven it keeps fluffy. If you cook rice in a pressure saucepan use 1/2 less water than usual. For 4 servings eneasure 1/2 -cup rice and 2 cups cold veater into cooker (no salt) Pressure cook 10 min- utes at 15 lbs. pressure after steam has been released. Chill pan in cold water and drain off any moisture--do not rinse. Sea- son rice and serve, * 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. The Polio and Crippling Pre- vention Foundation's officers were elected at a recent meet- ing, at the Therese C. Pfrimmer Clinic, Bayfield. Mrs. T. C. Pfrimmer, R.M,, is the founder of this project,. Officers elected are as follows: Albert Woods, Brussels, Presi- dent; Albert Cardiff, Ethel, vice- president; Roy Swartz, Crediton, second vice-president; A. E. Shad- dick, Clinton, third vice-president; Nediger, Clinton, secre- tary; K. W, Colquhoun., Clinton, assisting secretary; John Stevens, Seaforth, treasurer. Directors: Reg. McGee, Gode- rich; Douglas Robinson, Varna; Mrs. Jean Lawrence, Mitchell; Mrs. Beatrice Regier, Seaforth. Consulting doctors: Dr. J. W. Wallace, Goderich; Dr. P a u 1 Brady, Seaforth; Dr. E. A. Mc- Master, Seaforth. Legal adviser, Frank Donnelly, Q.C., Goderich. Committee members. also have been appointed throughout Hu- ron County a n d surrounding counties, to help in this project. The committee members either are former patients' or present patients of Mrs, Pfrimmer, or some member of their families patients. The reason for this is, that these persons on the com- mittee know. the advantage of this work, and what it will mean for the children. Research in Muscles Research in muscles began in 1946. Work was done mostly on Crippled people. Since 1946, Mrs. Pfrimmer has found that Atro- phied Muscles, can be returned to normal function. Also Spastic (tight) and distrophied muscles can be released, but one must know how. Last year, Mrs, Pfrimmer start- ed. a Muscle Survey, to check School 6hildren's muscles, to see how great a percentage of the children would have tight mus- cles. One hundred and sixty-two from Huron County were ex- amined free of charge last year. Out- of the 162 children examin- ed, there was only one child, whose muscles were not involv- ed, This child was from the Summerhill school section, Nin- ety-five from surrounding coun- ties and the 'United States were examined, and treated. Only two of these were compitely free o.E muscle involvement, Mrs. Pfrimmer feels it is too serious, to neglect. It is too big a project to do alone, Masseurs will have to be trained for this type of work. The facilities at her present 'location are not ade- quate to do this work on -a large scale Program, Objects ,of PoUndatioo The object of this Feendetion, according to the Founder, is to hove all children up to 16 years of age examined free each year. .Any musciee that are, tight and, no t. working normally will be released, Curvatures will be cor- rected. Improper posture Is due to tight muscles pulling the. ,shonl(lOra forward. Inside leg muscles being tight, causes eon.tocs, weak ankles, Bowed logs in due to tight adductor IntiScleft Muscles- -should work togctbm if -one muscle group become in. Snell Reunion gain Proves Successful The annual Snell Re-union was held on Saturday, June. 14, in Londesboro Community Hall and Park, with nearly 209 present. Dinner was served at one o'- clock after which a good pro- gramme of sports was much en- joYed by.both young and old, At four o'clock all 'assembled in the hall for the programme which, consisted of a humorous skit be- tween Eph Grey and Cindy De, Vaven., Miss Barbara Smith, Bel, grave, sang a solo, Miss Doreen Howatt, a reading; Catherine Welsh sang a solo, Miss Cindy DeHaven dramatiz- ed a reading dating back to the first automobile ride in 1900. A mock wedding in costumes of the early 000 'with the beautiful ladies' parts being taken by the gents. Ray Fisher, Dungannon, won the Grey Hound Foot scrap- er and Dick Snell of Brampton, held the lucky ticket on the door prize. The business part of the meet- ing then followed. Humphrey Grey, Benton Har- bor, was re-elected president; Eph Grey, Palmerston, vice-presi- dent; Harry Thompson, Moore- field, second vice-president; Laura Forbes is chairman of the programme committee for 1953; Beatrice Welsh, secretary-treas- urer. The 1953 Re-union is to be held in Londesboro on the third Saturday in June, CCF, Social Credit, Leading in BC 6...$6$6.$6.66.•••• Canadian Press party standing .in British Columbia, following the provincial election of June 12. Elected Social Credit ....... 5 CCF, 1 Leading ao CCF 20 Social Credit 10 L Prog.-Con, 3 Labor ibera 1 s 8 1 Total Final count takes place July 48 3, Service Polio and Crippling Prevention Foundation Aims Outlined THE EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND, 26,300-tog flagship of the Canadian Pacific fleet, is shown here passing under, the Jacques Cartier Bridge at the entrance to Montreal harbor to make history as the largest vessel ever to arrive in the world's largest inland port. The big luxury liner and cruise ship, which had to have her masts shortened by almost 45 feet to clear under the bridges and power lines on the way up-river from Quebec, will make Montreal her Canadian terminal for the remainder of the 1952 St. Lawrence navigation season. The 666-foot long vessel carries 663 passengers, and will make one trip every three weeks be- tween Liverpool, England, Greenock, Scotland, and Montreal. The inset Shows Capt. C. E. Duggan (in uniform), master of,,, the largest and fastest vessel on the St. Lawrence route, being welcomed to Montreal by Capt. J. P. Dufour, (second from right) Montreal harbormaster, while looking on are A. C. MacDonald (left), managing director of C,P.S., and Andre Gauthier, river pilot, who was aboard the vessel for the 139-mile run up river from Quebec. 2 ONLY-2 ft. 6" wide' . , ors, Jack McDonald, Harold Thomas, Gordon Knight, D, Rann; secretary, William Martin; treasurer, Grgeme McDonald; tail twister, J. S. Armstrong; lion tamer, Albert Wood; pianist, L: D. Thompson. leff(.114$04Y, O'taig 10-, 4003. 0, Mary Hastings Housewives invite all good neighbors to attend their annual picnic. Clintonian Club Picnic will be held at 2 p.m. on June 27 Goderich Harbor Park If you have written to Mary Hastings through The London Free Press, or feel you would like to do so sometime, take your lunch basket and come along. Bring the children too. 25-b INSULATE NOW BALL - MACAULAY CLINTON Builders' Supplies SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 Yards at CLINTON and SEAFORTH for your better selection \NW AO 1310 DON' U4kPOitl P APOIS SA0,11 r 1001 See your t of Illauatiet abouo t a S ateti Deposit ilost. SOU tent one tot less than tw cents a day. Lendoborough (Sub•Agericy): Open Mon. & Thurs. WORKING CANAOIAN 9- IN EV Y. WALK or LIP SiNt i 9- 1 7 BANK OF MONTREAL ed4tezeteea 744e eiva Clinton Rranch: wtr.r.rmvt RoniNS0N, Tanager Cub Pack, Shows Active Group Clinton Lions Cub Pack held its weekly meeting in the base- ment of Wesley-Willis' United Church Monday evening. Twenty- three Cubs wete present Sixer Barry McLaren led the Pack in the Grand Howl. After the Grand Howl the Pack had two or three "steam off" games. Baloo told the Pack the jungle story of Mowgli and his capture by the Banderlog. During the announcements per- iod, the Pack were told that there will be meetings during TOOTH PASTE and TOOTH BRUSH Both for 59e SHAVING CREAM & LOTION, both 79c Nylon Shaving Brushes $1.00 and $1.50 Pine Bath Size Soap-3 in box 59c Pine Cone Soap-2 'in box 75c Nestle LITE for Hair Lightening—$1.75 Iludnut Children's Home Permanent and Egg Shampoo both 1.95 fludnut Egg Shampoo and Hair Rinse— Both for 1.25 SUN GLASSES 25c to $2.98 Picnic Jugs $3.95—Thermos Bottles $1.98 Picnic Plates—servings for six 35o Serviettes .. 19c — Dixie Cups 15e SPECIALS: WOODBURY CASTILE SHAMPOO— reg. 1.20 for W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B. KODAKS — Printing and Developing — FILMS MAGAZINES — GREETING CARDS SMILES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES • CHEMIST and DRUGGIST PHONE 51 Summer Summer nme Suggestions FOR HOT WEATHER purify the air 'in your home with an OZLAB AIR PURIFIER Just hang on wall—Lasts from 9 to 12 months; also keeps insects away from cupboards — The modern deodorizer for sick rooms. Price $2.50 590 NOXZEMA 6c--65c--89c $1.69 11111i11111111111111111111 1111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011 111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 Now in stock a- limited quantity of Factory Pro- duction Awnings. We have intentionally lowered the price for quick Clearance Sale: 2 ONLY-3 ft. 6' wide 2 ONLY---3 ft. wide . * it.. $6 $6.75 $6.25 $5x75 eattie Furniture PHONE TE4W