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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-29, Page 4INOCULATIONS CHECK SPREAD OF RABIES •,5*50;.4., • Aiii,R43.00.g.;,41,WWwV.M......., Clinton Memorial Shop — OPEN EVERY DAY — At other ,times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 1613; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH — PHONE CLINTON 1620 — SALMON POTATO PUFFS • Savoury canned salmon and baked potatoes team up .to make a tasty and satisfying luncheon or supper dish. JOIE DE VIVRE , . --Central Press Canadian, A devilish dog like Misty here can go almost anywhere without leash or license. Especially in France, where he is seen kicking up his heels in glee just to be living in gay Paree. .assreskser.l. otelliilliini1111110111111111111111-111111j11111111413111141111111111jjuililimilliulligillItiajillligilliffluilillilit''-:-- ' 111'•Iir I NI fill 11111.7..li11] III' 11111 pi u TA• ;niiMAIMITir -giWVanz / / /21//, • Aiii iiilivALTalialrlithirkWIRW444111U41# Rave You Purchased Your 1956 EASTER SEALS Yet? The Clinton Lions Club Crippled Children's Fund requires additional money this year. They hope to send three Clinton area handicapped children to camp this summer. 10,500 handicapped children in Ontario ask you to purchase Seals so they can throw away their braces and crutches- to run and play like other kid. Seals finance clinical treatment, summer camps, cerebral palsy centres and walking aids. Why not put your con- tribution in that envelope you received with the Seals and mail it today? Clinton Lions Club Easter. Seal Committee objective is only $1,000. The Ontario Easter Seal carnpai§n objective is $625,000. SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB in co-Operation With the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Ken MeRoe, President, Clinton Lions Club Reg, Boll, Chairman, Health and Welfare Cornnli ear. of Clinton Lions Club Illustrated above — Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe i ...but it's the '56 Chevrolet! It looks strictly "upper bracket" with its bold new Motor- amic stylih . its longer, lower hood . . its proud new' grille that spans the full front end. Ent, even beyond its costly appearance, Chevy gives the high-priced cars a run for their money. For it's one of the few great roan cars built today I You'll see what that means when you take one out on the highway. You'll feel the added security Of Chevrolet's nailed. down stability. You'll thrill at the way 'it whistles around tight turns — as footsurc as a eat on a carpet! And when you need a quick sprint for safer passing, or a power punch to flatten out a hill — you've got it! Horse- power hits a new top of 205 in the "Super Turbo-Fite Vf3" (an extra-cost option). So come on in and highway,test the ear that puts more pleasure and safety in your driving. We'll be looking for you. Irk° "c)14 ONE 4114r 11°71E4- LORNE BROWN MOTORS. LIMITED"'D PHONE 364 A GENERAL MOTORSVAUlt CLINTON,- ONT. Send Your Donation Now T o REG. BALL Chairman, Easter Seal Committee it PACM 1 o.c)V13, ,CLINTON: NSINS,A.WORP. THURSDAY, MARCli 29, 146 Some Facts Aboilt Canned Fish possible make use ,of Canned sal,- men liquid in soups, sauces and cooked dishes, as it is .not liquid whieh has been added to the fish but the :flavourful. juice of the sal- mon itself. Oil in which canned. tuna and ,osardines are processed may be used to give added rich, ness to fish dishes. . Now for the ladies who are Mt- crested in a delicious: and easy, canned fish recipe; here is one which the home economists of Canada's Department of Fisheries tell us "fills the bill", ned salmon, replace the 14 cup of melted butter with two table- spoons of melted butter plus the oil from the can of sardines, and use i/fa cup of milk. 0 Burns IVA1S-WA' Hears Of Indians The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Burn's United Church held their March meeting in Burn's Un- ited Church on Friday, March 23. Mrs. Carman Moon opened the meeting with a hymn, • followed with prayer by Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mrs. John Riley gave a reading on Easter . .thoughts. Scripture was read by Mrs. Carman Moon. Eas- ter story was given bY Mrs. J. J. White "The Cross was his own." Mrs. Art Colson gave the' Study Book on Indians. An invitation from Londesboro Missionary Soc- iety for their Easter meeting on Ross--Schmit ;Knox .'Presbyterian Church ehap- Qoderich, .was the scene lest last Saturday afternoon of the wed- ding of Leona May, .daughter of • Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sehmidt, Goderich. to William James. ,Boss, Kippers, SOIL of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred .Ross, also of Kippen, Rev. A. O. MaeMillan conducted the eeremony;. in the church decora- ted with tulips and daffodils. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore Chantilly lace over satin, with .a redingote style, lace skirt, and pleated nylon pan-' el of net in front, of ballerina length, and a fitted strapless bod- ice was topped by a scalloped jacket of matching Chantilly lace made with lily point sleeves and stand up 'Collar, Her shoulder length veil of white nylon net was caught to a headdress of lily-of- the-valley, and she carried a white bible and corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Eugene RUtledge, Detroit, Mich„ `sister of the bride, was her only attendant, dressed in !fa skirted ballerina-length pale yel, low nylon net over nylon .acetate with strapless brocaded bodice and cap-sleeved fitted jacket with matching petalled headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink carna-,. tions. Donald Ross, Toronto, was groomsman for his brother, Ushers were Wilmer Kelly and 'Franklin Schmidt, ' - The bride's mother received guests at the Bedford Hotel, wear- ing a grey suit with navy acces- sories, and the groom's mother wore pink crepe navy acces- sories, Guests' attended from Tor- onto, Eippen, Detroit and Goder- ich. Following a wedding trip to the southern' United States the young couple plan to live in London.. The bride's travelling suit was of navy blue wool, and she wore a„ pink coat with navy accessories. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by a miscellaneous shower held .at the. home of -Mrs; Howard Schmidt, Goderich. April 12, was accepted. Mrs. William Bell gave a paper on Christian Citizenship. Flannelette for the bale was given out to make layettes. Mrs. John Riley, president, then took over for the W.A. rt was decided to have a bazaar at the April Meeting for the sale of bulbs and garden seeds! 'and flowers. Two thank you cards were read for baskets of bruit. Lunch was served by group one. 0 Products of the Women's Work' Committee of the Canadian Red Cross, were sent to ten different countries overseas. United Church Presbyterial To . Hold Annual Rally Miss Grace Patterson., Thames- ford, a missionary returned from India will be the special speaker at the annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada to be held in James Street Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 10. Sessions will begin at 9,30 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. Rev. C. -A. Krug, Belgrave, will be present at the afternoon session to address the ladies. The theme of the entire meeting will be "Changing Patterns Call- enge the Church," Each portfol- Goderich Township The Women's Association of St. James' Church, Middleton is plan- ning a special meeting on Tues-, .day evening, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Milton Steepe. MTS. Nev- ille Forbes will be the guest speak- er and the ladies are inviting their husbands and families. The coin- munity is' invited to attend. Good Friday will be obseryed in St. James Church, Middleton, with a special service at 3 p.m., Friday, March 30. io secretary will be given an oppor- tunity to speak during the morning along with the election of officers for the coming year and instal- lation of the same. CASH FOR SPRING REPAIRS Barrow from HFC when needed repairs or other expenses require more cash than you can spare. Loans from $50 to $1000 are made quickly —usually in one day. No endorsers are required if you have a steady income and can meet regular monthly payments. Phone or visit your nearest HFC office today. OUSE IL B. F. Bedford, Manager 35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501, GODERICH, ONT.. Canned fish and shellfish ceive more than usual attention from Canadian .consumers during the Lenten . season, Here are answers to some of the. more gen- eral, questions. people .aalt about these products and also. a few words of advice, Canned fish and shellfish have about the same .nutritional value AS fresh and frozen fish. The liquid in which the fish was pro- cessed, in some cases. is of value as a cooking ingredient, Whenever 6 medium-sized potatoes; baked cup of liquid' from salmon plus milk to make up volume, heated 3/1 cup melted butter Wr. teaspoon, salt , 513 teaspoon; pepper 1 (7414 oz.) can salmon 1 tablespoon grated onion_ grated' cheese Cut baked potatoes in halves lengthwise and carefully scoop out centres,. Mash pulp and add heat- ed salmon liquid and milk, melted butter and seasonings. Whip u,nm til fluffy. Flake salmon. Add flaked salmon together with grat- ed onion to whipped potatoes and refill potato shells. Sprinkle the top of each with grated cheese. Bake in a moderately hot oven (4001 F.) for about 15 minutes or until delicately browned. Makes six servings. Variation: Substitute one (31,4 .e.z.) can Canadian sardines, flaked, for can- • —Central Press Canadian We know how you feel, sport, but it's good for you. With the threat of an epidemic of rabies in Southern Ontario, thousands of dogs have been inoculated, still thousands more will receive iri jections. Though several dogs have been found to have rabies, which spread from Northern Ontario, they have been infected by bites of raccoons or foxes and not of other dogs. Authorities are satisfied that the threatened epidemic will not materialize. AUBURN comv.000-mns, xws$. PJtone Irowagannen T 15 Mrs, Sam Deer is visiting friends in Detroit. MGeorge Hamilton has re", BrucefieM. t4rne home 'frOm •Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Taylor visit, ed their daughter—Mrs, Ronald Rathwell and. Mr, Rathwell, Dres- den, on Sunday,. William. Gibson, teller at the. Bank of Commerce has returned m a. three weeks holiday in Florida. ,4 Mr.nd Mrs, William Straugh- an visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mayhew, Tharnesvilld on Sunday. Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, and Miss Nettie Sharp, London, _ visited Mr. and Mrs, J, liouston, over the weekend. - Mrs. J. Taylor is visiting friends in London, Real estate is booming in Aub- urn, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craig have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, who get posses, sion shortly, Mrs. Cal Straughan sold her home on main street to Mr. and Mrs. William Moss.