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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-26, Page 7Helicopters lExteusively Used in North, —central ems eteeedlen Metal Helicopters are the only source of supply for the hilltop ,sta-tions of Canada's early-warning line, The men stationed there have only the barren hills and innumerable lakes to view as scenery, and in winter there is only snow and ice as far pe they can sea. Before the mid-Canada line was started, a complete aerial manning job was done from one shore of Canada to the other. Total coat of the line to Canada is $170,000,000. C LAUNDRU CLEANERS LET ONE CAL,(.-00 IT 1" CLINTON •••.•••"•• • TRADo.,ARIts In. The way to stretch your clothing-budget dollars and cut down the need for ex- pensive replacements is reg- ular dry cleaning—BEFORE dirt and soil weaken fine fibres. Our process renews older clothes. Lengthens fabric life, You'll like it. Try it. WE NOW HAVE A Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons-Sears) for the convenience of our customers, rent events, a review of events for the fiscal year, - A demonstrat- ion, "etching aluminum trays, was in charge of Mrs. Rose Chapman. Mrs. Verne Alderdice was ap- Pointed -auditor to replace Mrs. Frank Plumb. The group ,,made Plans for a baking sale to be held in the near future. A Valentine dance, February 10; a euchre in SS No. 10, Tuckersrnith, January 27; a picnic in June, and family night in November. Election of officers will be on the agenda at the February meet- ing, for which Mrs. N. McLeod will be hostess at her home. The Sunshine committee will prepare boxes for several sick members. Mrs. William McLean, favoured with a poem, "A Woman On A Diet." Selections of recorded mus- ic provided a delightful musical interlude. Mrs, John Sinclair and Mrs. Campbell Eyre were captains of a spelling match. Mrs. Eyre's side was declared the winner. Luncheon was served by Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. W, Broadfoot, Mrs, Kenneth McKay, Mrs. J. Mc- Naughton and Mrs. Glen Slavin. MEM HUBBY .WEI4T OUT EVErZY MIGHT WE NOW NAY'S HOME, OUR 0112TI4ATS RIGHT! 118111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111131111111111111111111111111 HARRY tie WILUAMS c9z • $26.1 211111121111111111fillilingllitilitiCallillti0111111113' Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home- of Mrs. Stewart Pepper last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. S. Whitehouse was co-host- ess. Thirty-five members answer- ed, the roll call "a penny for each year of age." Mrs. Eldon Jarrott commented on the motto, "Do not work all your life to make a living, but work to live all your life." Mrs. James McNaughton presented cur- 4 Egg and ham sandwich: Hard cook one egg. Slice and mash with a fork. Mix with an equal amount of ground ham or luncheon meat Add enough may- onnaise to make the filling of spreading consistency. Season with a sMall amount of minced onion, salt and pepper. Ever Try? —Cream cheese, olive and bac- on sandwiches, made with. date nut bread "outsides," Fine way to give that needed dash and var- iety to the lunch box. Might try using cream cheese 'n chopped peanuts too, perhaps with fruit bread. . —"Salad-sandwiches" when your children are lunching Pat home.' They love sandwiches at any time and this special version will de- light them. Spread a generous serving of cottage cheese between two slices of fresh tomato. Serve on lettuce, topped with mayonn- aise. rowerritto autOmalk trans* mission, optional on panels and expresses of 5,000 lbs. G.V.W., ends gear shifting, makes multi- stop deliveryjobe easier. Powerful, economical engines in Fargo trucks are Chrysler- built. Rugged L-head 120-1x.p. Six is famous for dependability. New 175-h.p. short-stroke V-8, in modebtof 19,000 lbs. G.V.W., does heavy-duty hauling on regular grade fuel, estaupsel sr androorsdspsind. iota seltlimsather starting with new, greater Capacity 12-volt electrical system. Gives hotter !spark for more efficient tiring. Mars driver (*Wart is built into Fargo cabs. Ful-Vue wrap- around windshield gives nearly 180-degree visibility. Chair-bigh seat recluees driver fatigue. Instruments are easy to see— controls are easy to reach. * * * There's a Vargo truck for ever) hauling lob . panels, exp?esste, plus eliaseiteand-cabo 68$912 with flat-fate cowl models to 11C0131+ modate stake, platform,and other spatial bodies. tlp to 0),000 1bs, Cr.C.W. • • eiee ". • ' • " " .40 1**Xtf- '''' ' . ........................................................... , • • :::.!:!g:2.:-:.iiii:;:,....„ •N•eiee-eie• .:.:. <' •••• --.,illsele;Areeeigieftees' .eee.:•::•;•,e,••••,•••••• ....,' see:•:,,-,,:•••••:•••••••..,...e„,.,,•„,..-- • 4.5110),-1716sgm AIRRIPM1-144811MMEb • Yerie***wo, ekeeeeeVAiii,M%. eefeeie;i:e Fargo trucks Are packed with features that mean maximum return from every dollar you invest, You get extra dividends every mile, in greater driver efficiency, low operating coati dependable service. Yet, with' all this, Fargo trucks are priced with the lowed. b Take a minute now to call your Chrysler. PlymOuth.Fargo dealer. Manufactuted ix Canada by Chtssfet Corporation of Canada, Lintited FARGO T UCKS .re." Fit rr ViC) .10 HONE 465 MILIRP CLINTON see gee why these features make Fargo your best truck buy! • •,F CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP — • OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOONS — t other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 186W; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH — PHONE CLINTON 1620,--;, he Record Speaks foritself • THE FACTS! IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET Hof Contindo t5m tad 1U4 Managed & distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada Lir-fitted eeee-•-•-•-•4e•-•-•-•-eeeereeeeeee•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•444-.4-•-•-e-•••-•-esee•-•-•-• For the latest portfolio of securities Call Vic Dinnin Phone 168 P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont. eeeeeeeseee, FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for -United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481.1f 39-0 • Adjust Carburetor 41 Check Fuel Pump) • Clean Air Cleaner) • Check spark plugs, ropy or ieploceif needed Is Check timing • Check Distributor • Check and refill battery • focus lighti • Check battery cablei • Check ignition wiring Strike:oui grief by having us check your car thoroughly with our TliN i STRIKE SPECIAL Drive in today! Out expert mechanics do a wondeo ful job, quickly and economically. AUTO WELLS "Bill" Wells, Proprietor "The Original Tune-Up Shop" PHONE 762-J CLINTON ELECTRIC We Ilse Only Original Factory Para womoramomonmsommomsememi All Work Done by FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS' The telephone rings and everything's OK So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep a date, or has to caled an appointmenty the telephone lets other people fintitO, At tithes like this whether you are making the call or receiving it —• the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless examples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier, More secure. "1 wonder what's happened to Nancy . ." "Oh! I'm l'm glad you called — 1 was worried." ea.:twee HE BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA (-- ORIGINAL WHIT SERVICE PARTS PftlRe$,DeW, ,j,ANUARY 26, 190.4 MARIE ERASER with a goal to ever provide "eat, ing food" rather than appetizers and bridge noveltiee, At this mind-winter' point, lunch boxes can undoubtedly stand the proverbial shot in the arm. For that matter, perhaps you who pre- pare these boxes every working day could use some inspiration too, The Dairy Foods Service Bureau suggests seven steps for successful sandwich making. They are easy to follow and guarantee Kippen East Women's Institute Hold January Meeting; Election In February The .Stanley Community Club ladies met at the home of Mrs,. Frank MeCiregor, for their 3411*; nary meeting with fourteen mem, bers and three children present. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the "Lord's Prayer," Ws. Norman Baird gave the secretary's report, followed by the roll call, which was answered by "What to eat for beauty and good temper." Business .diseirssions. followed. ' It was decided to. send Mrs. Ag- nes Baird a flower on her 96th birthday, which she will celebrate on January 30, Stanley Community Club To Entertain Neighbouring Clubs On February 10 Sandwkh Making Tips For Better 'Winter Lunches l'y Marie. Fraser* rood Editor .at I.I4e Peiry .Feeda.itlerviee Bpi:van) , POkikabfr gleSe to two :A:Ville ISparked by imagination, e- teamed Xit boxes axe calFrieCi see. ‘41 '.;:1..-7 liP. With the food preferences of Canada .and eaten freen, -wheee these who Will eat the -SandWichee. 4s.rtleS and school belie ring ourgeeentiallY a PreetiCal thing, Sand- won. Of all the food formsItvich making calls for ingenuity, know, the Sandwich still tops e lunch box popularity poll %IWO this is so because sand- plies are particularly adapted to hag Made ahead and wrapped d Carried safely ... tirrid because ere to .such wide variety possible .their make-up, Their eimplic- and economy .in preparation, , se in..carrying. and eonverrienee eating seem to be especially ed to the helleh box demands etllie •modern age, rs., homemaker who prepares Myriad quantities, of sand- faces a real challenge Peel 'Wig (or evening, if the mak- trem ahead). Herrs is the task fanning for good health for family members who tote the of "eats". She must also de . for plenty of variety, ,.. results. Tine Bureau also suggests foUr excellent S af:117'"YOW.4tInerke raentiAk 044 rapes for each of the new sandwich fillings, :Kew ideas eget ideas, and with this handy little guide in yono: kitchen you'll be well, on your way to bigger and better lunch boxes. And the "earriere selves? They'll appreciate their bigger and better lumhee—finel- ing theca fun to open, fun to eat and Ant just because a good lunch carries them through their day triumphantly. Sandwich Tips 1. The 'butter for sandwiches should' always, be Creamed and sof- tened, but not melted. A gener- ous spreading of butter on each slice of bread for the sandwieh, will prevent the filling from soak- lug through making the sandwich., es 'soggy. 2. Bread should be fresh, not more than one day' old, 3. For a variety in lunch box sandwiches, use different types of breads as well as fillings, such as rye, raisin, fruit or nut bread.. Bun sandwiches stuffed with salmon or egg salad are popelee, 5, For a change add a bit of seasoning such as prepared must- ard, -chopped parsley, minced on- ton or lemon juice to the softened butter. 6, Sandwiches made up the night before should be well wrap-. ped and, kept in, the refrigerator,- 7, Sandwiches, can be frozen after being thoroughly wrapped in foil or several thicknesses of wax paper. In this way sandwiches for several . days may be made in advance, Pack in lunch box in their frozen state. The sandwiches wild thaw, after several hours—in time for lunch. Menus 1. Cream cheese, sliced olive and onion sandwiches; stuffed cel- ery; Hard cooked egg; choco- late brownies; Bahana; milk. 2, Mineed meat and chili sauce sandwiches; Cole slaw in jar; pickles; raisin pie; milk. 3, Baked bean sandwiches, Whole tomato; Celery sticks; Apple; butter tarts; milk. 4. Egg -and ham sandwiches; car rat sticks; olives; orange; fig bars, chocolate milk, Hearty Sandwich Fillings 1, Cream cheese sliced olive and onion sandwich: Soften enough cream cheese for two sandwiches. When fluffy and smooth add slic- ed stuffed olives,and a small am- ount of minced onion. Weethor- oughIy, 2. Minced meat and chill sauce sandwich: Put cooked meat throu- gh meat grinder, then add enough chili sauce to make the filling of spreading consistency. SeaSen with salt and pepper. Meat can be corned beef, luncheon meat or leftover roast. 3 Baked beau sandwich: Mash baked beans, enough for two sand- wiches. Then add two slices of dic- ed cooked bacon. Season with pre- pared mustard, salt and pepper. The club quilted a flower gig4- tn quilt for a. lady in Clinton week. ..An invitation was sent to Londoo. Road Clu.t.! and Tighet'A.- ainith Club to attend' a party plan- ned for February 10.. Mrs, VranIc Mogregor, Mrs, Marjorie cirf4m0 and Mrs, Ed Glen will be in, ehaX* go of the P4rtY^ thrtis were read from Alex Mc6 William Sinclair, Mrs. Todd and Mr. and Mrs, James Streifier, Next meeting will be held on . February 1, at the home of Mra. John McGregor. Roll call to 'be, "The most prominent woman in YOW estimation." The meeting` closed with the benediction. delicious' lunch was awed,.