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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-04, Page 4*'FISH AND CHEESE COMBINATIONS LAUNDRY &CLEANERS sert&lteagedo-Ltaec CL. I NTON • Oet Nil 24064 HE ALWAYS LOOKS Periodic cleaning by Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaning gives your clothes the wen- groomed appearance you wish. • Try our modern dry- cleaning service today. This Week the Lucky NO. IS 1036 - Check your Calendar. If the number matches, take the' Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Arr,40.. ,r7T.P.Por juice and onion is mixed together and piled on top cif. each fillet. Then it's baked in a het oven and more cheese is added so that it can be popped back into the oven to form a golden crown of bubbly goodness atop each serving. Probably long ago you tried Baked Stuffed Potatoes at your house . and fourid they made quiteea hit! ' But did you ever try 'Fish-Stuffed leaked Potatoes? The principle's the same, except that to the mashed potatoes, besides the customary seasonings, melted butter and warm milk, flaked fish, onion and grated Canadian ched- dar cheese is added. Simply whip it together, refill the potato shells and 'bake until they're delicately browned. Fish and dairy foods make a fine team at any time of the year. But it seems to us that the spec- tators . . Who do the eating . . . are• loudest Ain applause during Lent. For fish and dairy foods used in combination during Lent are scorers every time! Neither mining, nor lumbering is carried• on commercially in the province of Prince Edward Island. DAIRY PARMAIRS OP CANADA 460 lisiterr Stiook Tort** COY MARIE ERASER, Food Editor, Dairy Foods Standee Bureau, A Division of Dairy Fames of Canada) We take it for granted that fish Top-Stuffed Fish is an interest- well play a leading role in Leaten Meals, out we den't have to take it for granted that fish must al- ways be served in the same old WaY . Say baked. Or broiled, fried or steamed, either. 'The Dairy Foods ;Service Bureau, who uphold this theory, have come up 'with three Lenten lovelies that can snit family eating to a eT". Each of the brand new recipes features Canadian cheddar cheeee along with that other Lenten feod, fish. Fish 'n Potato Puffs on pine- apple is an ideal way to use up leftover fish and mashed potatoes at the same time., Cooked flaked fish is combined with cream. and seasonings and piled generously on each pineapple slice.. To the left- over mashed potatoes, beaten egg, milk and seasonings are added and the whole whipped together until light, Then the frothy "frosting" is lightly swirled over the fish mixture and the puff is baked in a hot oven. Grated Canadian &heel- ;ear cheese is sprinkled on it just before baking time is up , , and when it's ready to serve, you've got, just about the finest bit of eating this side of the Hawaiian Isle itself,- For Your Convenience Use Our Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons-Secirs) • LENTEN LOVELIES ing way to serve fillets during Lent . and indeed outside of Lent too. A savory stuffing of eeasoned bread lertimbs, grated Canadian cheddar cheese, toteato you calittio ML 001 These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on'body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache,' disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better--sleep better—work better, Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills al any drug counter. 53 MARIE FRASER Get The BEST ;OPPORTUNITY THIS AREA MANGER WANTED --PART TIME ONLY $1.0,000 to $20,000 annual' income possible by spending only a few hours monthly ij just spare time. Well established Canadian Company will appoint local man or woman to supervise this • sensational business. No experience necessary as we train you in all phases of the business and no high pressure man is wanted as no selling on your part is required. Qualifications are as follows: 1. Good Character and References 2. Spare 5 to 10 Hours Monthly 3. A Minimum of $1,600.00 Cash Required Which Is Fully Secured. • If you can meet these qualifications and desire an interview with Company Executive in your area, answer this ad immediately. Please do not answer this advertisement unless you are definitely interested in a business on a high plane, have the necessary cash available, and are a person who can' make and give a definite decision after you know the , facts as those selected will be ap- pointed immediately. -This is a once in a lifetime opportunity with a permanent un- limited income. ' For a personal interview in your area, write fully about your- self, include phone number, to J. W. WEBB COMPANY, Dept, K., 1449 St. Alexander, MONTREAL, Quebec. • 14-5-p VIS.0 1.vrarAmo rvitr4 ON rizigArrxx (Makes 4 :Servings) pineapple elicee, drained 2 cars flaked, cooked fish 6 tablespoons cream • teaseceen salt .• teaspoon pepper 1. cup mashed potatoes 1 egg, beaten 2 tableepeone milk • teaspoon paprika • cup grated .Canadian cheele eat eheeep. Arrange pineapple slices in a but, tercel, shallow baking dish, Com- bine flaked fish with cream, salt and pepper and pile a heaping spoonful of this mixture on each pineapple slice. Add to mashed potatoes the egg, milk and pap- rika and whip together until light. Swirl potato mixture over fish, and bake in a moderate oven (375°),) for 15 minutes, Spriokle mounds with eheddar cheese and: return to oven until cheese is melted, about 5 minutes. Tap with pimiento strips and serve hot, e TOP-STITherelD FISH (Makes 4 to 6 Servings) 2 pounds fish fillets 1 teaspoon salt STUFFING % cup grated Canadian ched- 2 cups soft bread crumbs dar cheese 2 'teaspoons minced onion 1/a cup tomato juice 1 tablespoon melted •butter 1 teaspoon salt lee teaspoon poultry seasoning' les teaspoon pepper Wipe filleti with a damp cloth and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt. Place on the bottom of a buttered shallow baking dish. To the bread crumbs add '/a cup grated cheddar cheese, the onion, tomato juice, melted butter and seasonings. Mix well and pile stuffing on top of each fillet. Bake in a moderate oven (400°F.) .for 15 to 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily. Sprinkle stuffing with remaining lit cup of cheese and return to oven until cheese melts. * 5 * tISH-STUPFED BAKED POTATOES (Makes 4 Servings) 4elarge baked potatoes 2 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon salt few grains pepper ee 'teaspoon paprika warm milk 1 cup flaked cooked fish • 2 tablespoons minced onion of cup grated Canadian shed- . dar cheese. Carefully scoop out centres of hot baked 'potatoes. Mash pulp; add melted butter, seasonings and en- ough warm milk to give a creamy consistency, Whip until fluffy. Mix in flaked fish, onion and Ye . cup cheddar •cheese. Refill potato shells, sprinkle with remaining lee cup arated.cheese. Bake in a mod- erate been (375.°F.) until delicat- ely brown, about 10 minutes. Mrs. Bessie Jones (By one, 13ayfield correspondent) The death occurred in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, on Friday, March • 22, of Elikabeth (Bessie) Jones, only sister of Mrs. Emer- son Heard, Bayfield. The late Mrs. Jones was born in Flint, North Wales, on December 19, 1899. She was the -daughter. of the late Captain ,and Mrs. Wil- liam George Hewitt, Wallasey, Cheshire, England.' She had re- sided in London for the past eight years, . during which tithe she was supervisor of the switchboard at RCAF Station. London. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Stotts (Margaret) Vir- ginia, and Mrs. 'Bert Arnold (Bet- ty), England, and one son, Wil- liam, Leicester, England, and six grandchildren, grandchildren, Besides her sister, Mrs. .Emerson Heard, four broth- ers also survive, Thomas, Hamil- ton; George, London; Alfred and Joseph Hewitt, in England. The- funeral service was conduc ted on , Monday, March 25, by Squadron Leader the Reverend E. W. S. Gebert, Protestant Chaplain, RCAF Station London, at the A. Millard George Funeral Home. "Abide with Me," was sung by Plying Officer Murray Plunkett, RCAF Crumlin. RCAF personnel were honorary pallbearers. Cremation at Toronto Crema- torium on, Tuesday, March 26. Burial will be in the family plot, Wallasey, Cheshire, England. bituaries_ E. N. Johnston• Edward Norman Johnston, King Street, Blyth, a veteran of the of the Second World War, died Fri- day, March 29, in Westminster Hospital, London, where he had been 'taken by ambulance on Tues- day. He had been; in poor health ever since he returned from England in 1943, and has been several times in Westminster Hospital, with what was believed to be a heart condition. He was a butcher, and worked at that trade in the army, Mr. Johns- ton was born at Summerhill, north of Clinton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. He was 53. He is survived by his wife,, the former Gladys Cook, Westfield; 'by one son, Donald, London; by three daughters, Mrs. Doris Balmer, London; Mrs. Gordon (Bernice) Shortt, Woodstock; Miss Elaine, at home; by one grand-daughter; by four brothers, Bob Johnston, Siernmerhill; George, Bayfield; Fred and James, London; by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Viola) Hal- lam, Dungannon; Mrs. Chris (Maud) Dale, Clinton. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Watson, Blyth Un- ited Church, at •the Tasker mem- orial chapel. Interment in Union cemetery, Blythe Mrs. E. Williams Mrs. Ernest' Williams, 75, a "for- mer patient• at the Green Acres Rest Home, ReR 5,•• Stratford, died Friday night in Stratford General Hospital. She had been' admitted to hospital February 20. Born in Brook, Ontario, July 25, 1880, she was the former Charlotte May Elliott, a daughter of the late John Elliott, and 'Ellen • Vander- burgh. Mrs' Williams Wa$ twice mar- ried, first to ,Charles Edwin •Cas- tle, in London. They lived in Clin- ton and Stretford. Mr. Castle died in 1935, While he and. his wife were residents of Goderich. Mrs. Williams 'married Ernest Williams in Toronteeand after the death of Mr. Williams in 1951, she lived in Seaforth and Stratford. She was a member of Central Un- ited Church, Stratford. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ed • (Helen) Gibb, Toronto, and one son, Reginald Castle, Hamil- ton. She was an aunt of Mrs. Harry Weymouth, Mrs. Harold Swan and Sam. Castle, all of Clinton. Service 'was from the Green- wond-Gilbart funeral home, 46 Erie Street, Stratford, on Tuesday, af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. ir. Laite, minis- ter of Ceatral Church officiated. Interment was in Avondale Ceme- tery. • Mrs. G. B-. Taylor Funeral service was held on Saturday, in St, Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, for Annie Jean, eiette Fluker, 'widow of the late. George Robert Taylor, who passed away in Clinton porbitc Hospital, last Thursday, March 28. The Rev. C. S. Inder, rector of the church, Officiated. Pall-bearers were six • grandsons, Murray Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Clinton; Robert Taylor, London; W. 3'. "Bill" Nediger, Oakville; Earl Reynolds, Clinton and Billie Haply, Clinton. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born in Auburn on September 9, 1882, the daughter of Jane Stewart apd William Milker, she lived there until 14 years old, when she moved to Clinton with her parents. In November 5, 1.901, she married George Robert Tay- lor, in the Presbyterian Church, here in Clinton, Rev. Stewart, then pastor of the church, conduc- ted the wedding gsex-vice. Mr. Taylor predeceased her in 1947. She had lived in Clinton for the past 60 years, and for the past ten (since her •husband's death) had made her home with a son-in-law and •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McPherson, Princess Street. She was a member of St. Paul's Angli- can church, where she had been an active worker in the women's organizations. She was an active member of the Women's Institute, and only a month ago, had assis- ted at the 60th anniversary of the WI, by cutting the birthday cake on that occasion. She was a mem- ber of the Mary Hasting group in Clinton, known as the Clintonian Club. She was a Past Worthy Mistress of the Clinton Loyal Orange Ben- evolent Association, and an hon- orary member of that lodge. Though in failing health for some years, she had been• seriously ill for one week only, before her death. Surviving are two sons, Stewart, London, and Barrett, Clinton; four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Leona) Lockhart, Chatham; Mrs. Mervyn (Kathleen) Hanly; Mrs. Tom (Jeannette) Demme, and Mrs. Har- old (Doris) McPherson; all of Clinton; one sister, Mrs. Edgar (Mae) Franks, Hamilton; 16 grandchildren and 11 great grand- children. People attended from Toronto, Chatham, Hamilton, Mitchell, Lon- don, Stratford, Lucknow and Kin- cardine, as well as from the Clin- ton area. Rubber Stamps ' and Marking Devices of• every description Also Stamp 'Pads Sold by • 'Clinton News-Record District Representative — MORT W. COLE Phone HU 2-7453 R.R.,3, Clinton Don't Let Spring Catch You With Your Car Down GET ONE OF THESE GUARANTEED Murphy Bros. Chrysler — Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service Huron St. Clinton IF you want the BEST TELEVISION SERVICE W you want the BEST TV TRADE-IN DEAL W you want the BEST QUALITY TV, RADIO or 10-F1 YOU'LL FIND IT at - GALBRAITH RADIO and TV Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton, Ont. 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $2,375 Radio, only 3,000 miles. Only 1956 CHRYSLER SEDAN Radio; 'Power Steering;tl • Power Brakes ONLY ‘41",' " 1955 CffEV. BELAIRE V-8 Club " 1954 DODGE SEDAN Very Clean; Likp New! ONLY 11295 1953• DESOTO SEDAN Automatic Transmissipn; Radio; Power Steering; $1,395 V-8 Motor ONLY Real Sharp! ONLY $19790 Sedan; Radio; sed Cars • GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES THE PREMIER TRUSt COMPANY 19 Richmond Street West, Toronto Empire 3-7043 44 James Street, St. Catharines Mutual 5.8489 428 Richmond Streef, London, Ontario 4.2716 MIM1M1.M1F-1M101glEiffilat rffe STORY 07 Wayne S. .Anstett Reeetient mass of the angels was celebrated at Se josePlea legman Catholic :Church an Saturday mere ning by the Rev, J,_ W, F. graham, for Wayne Stephen. Anstett, six= montheold :son of .efr. Mee. John A. Anstett, Clinton,. Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery, • The infant, who was in excellent health wben last attended by his mother at one o'clock, Thursday morning, was discovered by Cis parents, dead in his crib six forty five. According to an autop• sy report by a Strata:we patholo- gist,' death was due to virus pneumonia. Born in Clinton on September 18. 1956, the baby is survived by his parents, John 'Anstett and the former Irene McMartemy,_ Pandas; flew brothers, Jobne Pay- id, Paul an Micheel;•his paternal grandparents, M. and Mrs. John Anstett, Walkerton, and his mat- ernal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Leo MeMarralny, Dundee. ArtfosPNY THE TELEGRAM • DAILY SUNDAY