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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-02-16, Page 4ray LAU NDRY. CLEANERS `LET ONE CALL DO ir ALL !' CLINTON Glamorous looks take lots of work, but not lovely clothes, Not when we renew them-- keep them fresh and trim- fitting with our dry clean- ing! You'll like the way we press tricky -pleats, reshape sagging skirts, tired neck- lines. Call today. WE NOW HAVE A DownTown Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons-Sears) for the convenience of our customers. 1' Mid-Winter Sale 1949 STUDEBAKER, Land Cruiser Radio, Overdrive, , Was $695 SALE PRICE 1948 CHEVROLET Sedan $495 Radio, New Tires, $385 Was $575 SALE PRICE 1951 'PLYMOUTH Sedan Very clean, Low mileage, Was $975 SALE PRICE $875 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan Automatic Transmission, radio, Was $1095 SALE PRICE Come in-and see the many other values. MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. $975 Re's Shouting... about the new 1956 Studebaker Yes, this fellow is excited about the 1956 Studebaker. PHONE CLINTON 61211 BRUCEFIELD He has just had a demonstration ride and can't wait to tell all his friends about it. Come in and test drive the "Commander" or 'Champion"—they are awaiting you W. H. .Dalrymple & Son CIUNTOIST .szwa,lorcpaip 1.74AgM :FOUR UlISPAY, Cancer the iong is AIM as prevalent among men as _among women. Magistrate Holmes Suggests Service • Charge By Clubs Fining proprietors of two "bottle Clubs"..pf . the .Goderich area, Mag- istrate. D. E, Holmes, Q.C., handed out some advice. If persons insist on trying to make a living by means of certain loopholes in the Canada Temper- ance. Act, as in these eases he said in .Groderich police court, he had one suggestion to make, This was that a service charge` be made to club members. This charge could be for the privilege of using the refrigerator service, for the use of the lounge, for the trouble of washing glasses If glas- ses were,rused,—or .for any other service rendered by the manage- merit. • Mrs. Clarence Simmons, of Club 21 on Highway 21. south of Gode- rich, was fined $50 and costs; and George Campbell, of the Crystal Club, Dunlop, on Highway 21 north of Goderich, was fined $75 and costs. Making its debut in the Royal Canadian Navy is the F2113 Banshee, described by the navy as the finest single-seat all- weather shipborne fighter in the world. The RCN's first jet --Central Eleas Canadian limps Shearwater, the naval air station near Dartmouth, N.S. Wings fold, with the press of a button, to save space on the flight deck and in the hangars of an aircraft carrier. fighter squadron, VF-870, is be- ing armed with the Banshee in preparation for service in the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, due to be completed fate this year. The squadron is now based at Dairy Foods Help To. Relieve Lenten Meal Monotony of the Dairy Foods Service Bureau) (By Marie Fraser, Food-Editor Lent, the period of fasting and solemnity during the forty days before Easter commences February • 15th. An ancient custom of •the of the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch- men, the hockey team Which reiF, resented Canada at the Olympic Games. in this regard, John Win- termeyer, the member for Water, loo North, .asserted that the team had "demonstrated to those pee-. ple, particularly behind the 'Iron Curtain, the spirit of good sports- manship in public games," Opening the debate on the Speech from the Throne for the Opposition, Farquhar Oliver char- ged that the Government had side- stepped the most crucial problems facing Ontario, namely: (1) It had taken no 'positive measures to establish a Provincial Hospital insurance Plan. (2) It had not attempted to re- vamp "obsolete 'municipal legis- lation" and reduce government in- terference in the affairs of the municipalities. (3) It had failed to work for a speedy completion of the Trans- Canada Highway which is now entirely in the hands of the Prov- incial Government. (4) It had not presented a• workable policy with respect to farm marketing. (5) It had failed to implement the recommendations of the Sel- ect Committee on Reform Institu- tions. (6) It had not managed: to come to an agreement with the Federal Government for sharing the costs of unemployment relief. 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 3i, teaspoon dry mustard 3/4 teaspoon salt few grains pepper 1 cup evaporated milk 1 (10 ounce) can condensed tomato soup 1 cup soft buttered bread crumbs Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with hot water. Combine macaroni, cheese and onion. Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Mix together flour, mustard, salt and pepper and add to melted butter. Blend. Grad- ually add evaporated' milk and cook until thickened, stirring con- stantly. Add tomato soup. Place a layer of the macaroni mixture in the 'bottom of a buttered' 1% quart casserole and pour part of sauce over mixture. Then con- tinue with layers,of macaroni and sauce until all ingredients are used, Top with buttered crumbs. Bake• in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 35 minutes or until heated through. For the first time in many pears, the opening ceremonies of the Ontario Legislature were at- attended by the Justices of the Supreme Court of Ontario—an old custom which had fallen into tbs.- uae. After the reading of the speech from the throne by Hon. L. O. Breithaupt, Lieutenant- Governor of ontorio, the House got down to routine business and in the first week 52 new bills re- ceived their first reading. At the seine time, the provincial treasur- er, Hon. Dana Porter, announced that special school grants would be increased from $4,00 to $6.00 per pupil for the earning year. The new member for ,Renfre* South, James Maloney, opened the debate on the Speech from the Throne, followed by C. H. Lyons, Sault Ste, Marie. By the end of the first week, the standing committees of the House had been struck, In this connection, the. Leader of the Op. position, Farquhar Oliver, called attention to the fact.. that the committee on public accounts had been reduced in, number from 52 to 14 and suggested that such an. Important committee ought to be kept Up to strength. The Prem- ier, Hon. Leslie Frost, agreed and later thirty-five members were ad- ded. At the beginning of the second week, Mr. Frost paid tribute to "the spirit of true sportsmanShiP" TENDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF KITCHEN BY-PRODUCTS TENDERS are now being invited for 'the purchase of Swill and Kitchen By-Products from the RCAF Sta- tion at Clinton, Ontario, All By-Products will be sold by weight. Swill must be picked up daily by the purchaser and Bones, Rough Fat, Suet and Grease twice weekly. Tenders are to be submitted prior to 29 February 1956 to: Commanding Officer, RCAF STATION CLINTON, Clinton, Ontario. 6-7-8-b In reply Mr. Frost charged the Liberal Party had conveniently forgotten the charges of "a high- way scandal" which it had raised during the June election. He' as- serted that farm marketing legis- lation had to be referred.to the Supreme Court of Canada for "adjudication and clarification" before he felt his Government could proceed. He stated that a hospital insurance' scheme was so I costly that it had to be considered very carefully before taking any action. The liveliest session to date Came when the Leader of the C.C.F. Party, Mr. Macdonald con- tinued the Debate on the Speech from the Throne. In a House which was continually in an up- roar, Mr. Macdonald repeated his charges of undue brutality and political interference in the run- ning of Reform Institutions. In a detailed reply, Hon. John Foote, Minister of Reform Insti- tutions denied each of Mr. Mac:- donald's charges and stated that Ontario is, well along in its pro- gram for advanced reform legis- lation. Thus far, the House has consid- ered 76 new bills. Among these are provisions to increase crown witness fees from $3 to $4 per day, far reaching changes in the Insurance Act, an Act to estab- lish the Lakehead*College of Arts, Science and Techniology and a change in the Mother's Allowance Act reducing the period of deser- tion from one year to six months. The debate on the Throne Speech was continued by John Yaremko, Toronto, and Robert Boyer, Muskoka. with evaporated milk and the oth- er dairy foods too ... cheese, milk and butter. Zesty and flavorful, there's a heap 'o good eating in each of these Lenten casserole dishes. And Lenten meal mon- otony? Not this year! With these recipes as starters ... and with the.other combinations they'll sug- gest to you, Lenten meals will be• eagerly anticipated by the family Haddie and Potato Casserole (Makes 4 to 6 Servings) 2 cups cooked flaked finnan haddie 2 cups cooked diced potatoes 1 cup drained canned peas 1/2 cup liquid from peas 1/2 1,cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1/2 teaspoon salt few grains pepper 2 tablespoons butter paprika Combine all ingredients except butter and paprika in large bowl. Mix thoroughly. Then pour into a buttered 11/2 quart size casserole. Dot with butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in, a moderate oven (350°F.) for 1 hour. CORN AND EGG SCALLOP Makes 4 Servings) 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 (20 ounce) can cream style corn % cup salted cracker crumbs 3 hard cooked .eggs, diced 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1/2 cup: sliced stuffed or ripe olives 1/, teaspoon celery salt 34, teaspoon salt few grains pepper 1/2 cup salted cracker crumbs Heat evaporated milk and butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Then combine all ingred- ients, except the lk cup cracker crumbs, in a large bowl. Mix thoroughly. Pour mixture into a buttered 1% quart size casserole. Sprinkle top with cracker crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in a moderate• oven (350°F.) for 40 minutes or until heated through. CHEESE 'N TOMATO CASSEROLE (Makes 4 to 6 Servings) 1% cups uncooked elbow mac- aroni 1 'cup diced Canadian pro- cessed cheese , • 2 tablespoons diced onion The Record Speaks for itself . • • IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS! INVESTORS Mutual of Cono o limited For the latest portfolio of securities Call Vic Din* Phone 168 P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont. r HEM OFFICE•VIMIPEG GM= II MOP& Mel hal Canada Limited Syndicate of Managed & distributed by Investors Do you get the chesterfield? WHEN GUESTS STAY OVERNIGHT; are you the one who must give up his bectand move onto the chesterfield? Then you've probably thought, as you tossed and turned; that you must fix up a guest room::: Gs soon as you've saved the money: We all have different reasons for eaving. The big thing itilo decide , What you want most, tfien save for itj • either through a regular Royal Bank savings account or a "spedtd puvpose account -=-• whichever suits you best. It takes just a few minutes ta open either kind at, any Royal tank brand You'll always be glad you did; THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CN GETS NEW JET FIGHTER FOR NEW AIRCRAFT CARRIER FUEL OIL MOTOR OIL '61r- GASOLINE LUBRICANTS I MIE1111111111111111N111111111111i11111111111111111111111111[11111111111111111111R 111E1111111111(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E11M11111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII HARRY WILLIAMS' CASTLE 02 CABIN, A HOUSE LARGE OR. SMALL, 0112 OIL WILL _THOROUGNLY HEAT ONE AND (7— HARRY WILLIAMS A Ind aVell - F. Ct • Report n _pening Ontario Legislature (By (Tames Scott) Christian church, the name Lent and its derivation is interesting, coming as it does from the Saxon "Lengten-Tide. This quaint bit of old' English meant a time for spring and was applied because Lent fell during the time of the lengthening of days. Lent is a season of the year when Canadian dairy foods can come to the rescue swiftly and easily and can help avoid hateful MARIE FRASER- monotony. This is the time of the year when casseroles come to the fore, and that's where the dairy foci& fit in elegantly. And evap- orated milk, that dairy food that is simply good whole milk with half of the water removed, plays a number one role in the art of fine Lenten eating in creamy soups and hearty chowders, souf- fles, fondues and rarebits, in a host of one-dish dinners and in that most basic Lenten necessity - smo- oth velvety sauces - the base for so many meatless meals. We've a number of new recipes for you right here, using many of the Lenten foods in combination 'WHO'S MAD ??\. "Me? Not on your life! I'm just shouting loud enough so's everybody can hear what I have to say. And what I have to say is this: Never overlook the importance of your estate." Our Tigerish friend is so right. Fortunately, today, many wise men and women rely on the experience and co-operation of The Sterling Trusts Corporation in matters concerning their estate. Our free booklet, "Blueprint For Your Family," covers many aspects of estate administration. Write for your copy today. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio 4-5