The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-05-22, Page 4• WelihRIME It takes people like Jack MacLennan... sxqp PAOXFcKTR (=TON INMWS,-110)0013,4? THURSDAY, MAY 22, 195a SIP A SODA THROUGH A STRAW Try Home-Style Soda Recipes Sipping eider through a Straw $40,5": have been one of the dist- inct summer ipieesures of the '20's , but we've changed our tune nowt Today it's ice cream sodas that are sipped 'through straws, and we moderns find them pretty !delicious come hot weather Or pool, Perhaps home-style des have Conte into their awn in the lest few years beeause we've suddenly realized that these delicacie.s, of the soda fountain can be made now with ease right ih Mom's kitchen, And Maybe it's partly due to roonis influence too, since she'd rather have her brood home more ,often, and be- sides, she enjoys watching them, ovitir their friends, having a gay time at their soda sprees, Less expensive too. zquipment for a home-style so- da setup nuns 'to the barest min- d-mune Tall glasses, yes • , al- though even mugs and smaller tumblers do in a pinch and in fact, for special occasions may be just the !thing, Straws . paper, plastic, or oven. glass „ • and iced teaspoons if you have them (or just' ordinary teaspoons) and you're set for some of the finest sodas ever created by the anion of ice cream and' soda wat- er, In faet, ice cream, the dairy food heading the ingredient list is really the star performer, and Win! it hinges the popularity of the' finished soda. Ice cream gives it its flavor, its' color, and even though we're not aware of it, its generous supply of calcium, protein and other food essentials found in milk . . and found, (concentrated) in. ice cream. Just a couple of soda-making tips: Thoroughly chill all liquid in- gredients before mixing, add the ice cream in 'as firm a ball or scoop as possible, pour in the soda water gently so that there won't be too much foam, but just enough to give it a finished look . . and then stir only to 'blend flavors. The Dairy Fonds Service Bur- eau has devised easy-to-follow steps for making ice cream sodas at home, and at the same time have come up with three brand new variations on the ever loved soda theme. Named Double Choc- olate Sip, "Go-For" Special and Caribbean Cooler, we unveil them for you with appropriate flourish, ,and hope you'll have many a soda session now and in the months to come, In fact right new we can hear the joyful chorus "while you're sipping sodas through straw .„ Make your Own lee .Oreant Sodas- (a) Fill' each glass % fa with crushed' sweetened fruit of your choice, Add % cup milk and a generous Seeop of lee cream, Fill giass to brim with well chilled soda water or gingerale. Give mixture a. quick stir, add straws and it's ready to serve, (I)) In each glass put 3 table. spoons chocolate or other syrup. Add 1/.3. cup milk and a large scoop ice cream. Fill glass with a nice 'cold sparkling beverage, Give drink a quick stir, add at, Taws and serve, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE DIP (Makes 4 Servings) (a) Beat half of a pint package of chocolate or chocolate ripple ice cream With 2 cups cold choc. elate milk drink until melted, Peer into glass and add remain- ing ice cream. Top with spoonful "What Is 'New' All The Way Through", Canada Packers Asks Most people are asking them- selves: "What is' 'New' All The Way Through,' and view?" Can: !acla Packers, one of this area's outstanding processors of dairy products' and ice cream has start- ed a consumer 'advertising camp- aign which is obviously designed to keep everyone guessing. According to Canada Packers' official's no one is talking. Mum is 'the word around' the Canada Packers' plants , . and you can't even bribe an employee to let the secret out . However, this newspaper can. announce at this time that Can- ada. Packers is concerned with something that is brand new, that is beautiful looking and that ev- eryone will like. How do we' know this much? Why that's what Canada Packers Executives told us. of whipped cream and a cherry. (b) To make 'an even' quicker drink, in each tall glees,' place double portion, of chocolate or coffee lee cream; fill with choc- olate milk. Top with shavings of unsweetened chocolate. • CARIBBEAN COOLED' (Makes 4 Servings ) 2 cups mixed diced fruits, fresh or . canned 'tablespoons sugar 1. cup orange juice 1 cup pineapple Agee 4 large scoops vanilla ice cream soda water cinnamon candy sticks Combine mixed fruits (berries, sliced peaches, crushed pineapple, etc,) 'and sugar, Put Vz cup of the sweetened juice into each glass, Add 14, cup each of orange and pineapple juice and a large scoop of vanilla ice cream, to each glass, Fill to top with chil- led soda water. Serve with a cin- namon 'candy stick i1n each 'glass. "GO-11)11!" Spiilor.AL (Makes 3 Servings) 3/1: cup peanut butter 2 to 3 tablespoons honey 1 cup cold milk scoops chocolate ice cream gingerale, chillled Combine peanut butter and !honey. Slowly stir in milk; beat until smooth, Divide among three large glasses and add 1 scoop ice cream to each. Fill with ging- erale, (Intended for last week) Mrs. Herb. Govier visited frien- ds in' Winehate• over the weekend, Miss 'Carol Beadle, London, spent the weekend with her par- etas!, Mr,and Mrs. Harry Beadle. Keith Yengblut, Qtteett'$ VW* versity, visited his Parent% Mr. and Mrs, Major Yunghlut before. leaving for .Mllott Lake for work during the surnmer with a mining company. Knox United WMS Mrs. 'E, Wight ''an, president, 'conducted the Woman's Mission. cry Society meeting in the Sun- day School. room of Knox United Oilmen on Tuesday !afternoon. Roil was called' by the secretary, Mrs, R, .Easom. Mrs. E. Dumb) read. several thank you notes'. Mrs. T. Webster gave an en- couraging treasurer's' report. Mrs. G, McClinchey presented a. chapt- er from 'the study 'book on, Japan. Mrs. W, T. Robinson gave an in- teresting talk on Christian Citi- zenship, Mrs, E, Taylor 'gave mouthorg- an selection, 'accompanied by Mrs. K. Menoegall. Mrs. F. Plaetzer read a letter from Miss' Amy Sell- auflu., missionary in Africa. Mrs. Webster and lVirs, R. S. Hilts, delegates to the Huron. Presby- terial, gave their reports. WMS Meets Mrs, Donald Haines was bast- fe, •••••••, ess for the Woman's Missionary Society meeting at which the pre, sident; Mrs. Wes Bradnock gave the call: to. worship. The Glad Tid- ings 'prayer was taken by Mrs. William it Mrs. Roy Peer read the Script4 ure and 'gave the meditation and offered prayer, Mrs, E.d Davies gave a reading on "Tribute to Mo- eh.rs". Mrs. D. A. MacXay gave the chapter in the study book. Mrs, Bradrioek sang a sale, The Society accepted an iihrvit- atiort from St. Mark's Guild 'to attend the 75th anniveivary June 10. Plans were Made for the 70th anniversary of the WM$ to he held on June Mrs, Davies presided,. for the Ladies Aid meeting, and the grop will send two girls to the pro. byteriani camp at ilauta, :11441S Were made for catering to a 110Vd., ding next month. hunch was .40.air,-ved- by the hostess and Mrs. Heir-. Add ttx1K.c.,,k1W,ii"°*C.'..eKl.,4 • News of Auburn Correspondent MRS. FRVO ROSS 10.4010. IN11144.4419;k 9x1.5 ;W:O.V=.1,a4M ,,...,vomwrympw yL .VEMOREMEMMOtweg"" amoiwo: NQ FRILLS 40WeST PRICE nes Up tollWaYear IN OPERATING COSTS over other full-size cars. Studebaker SCOTSM_ AN W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON Phone HU 2-9211 Brucefield, Ontario VMS More people come to HFC for money help Reason? HFC, Canada's leading consumer finance company, offers courteous money management advice and prompt loan service backed by 80 years of ex- perience. At HFC you can borrow up to $1,000, get Over one-day service and take_ million families a year to 30 months to repay borrow confidently from HFC. up —TO YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Anew BlueCross service designed to cover the difference in charges between standard ward and semi- private accommodation in partici- pating hospitals* is now available to residents of Ontario for an effective date of January 1, 1959—the date your Ontario hospital insurance comes into effect. If you enrol for basic coverage through the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, you can prepay semi-private care through Blue Cross. *Sanatoria, hospitals for the chronically ill, and mental hospitals are excluded. sra e a r DEPENDABILITY Available to employed groups of six or more and to individuals—Blue Cross semi-private coverage carries with it the same depend- ability you have come to expect from this non-profit community service. 'ONTARIO HOSPITAL. ASSOCIATION. TORONTO '7 / ONTARIO 'ONE PAYMENT-ONE CERTIFICATE Through an arrangement made with the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, one payment covering the cost of both plans will be made to the Commission and one certificate confirming coverage in both will be provided. Regulations governing payment to the Commission will apply to Blue Cross. it REMEMBER- TO 8E alma FOR BLUE i t CROSS SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE, YOU MUST ENROL FOR BASIC COVERAGE THROUGH THE I ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION...t......1 r4 Mow to Enrol: To: Ontario Hospital Associations 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario. I wish further details on the enrolment of employed groups for Blue Cross semiprivate coverage. NAME ADDRESS „ • ,• CITY OR TOWN•.. save a*** 11 • ••••••• • ..•• • 6 * • • • PLEASE PRINT EMPLOYED GROUPS — Employers of six or more may apply for this, new service at the same time they enrol for basic coverage, by indicating those of their employees wishing Blue Cross semi-private coverage in the column provided on the Enrolment Form of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission (#101). INDIVIDUALS--Present Pay Direct subscribers to Blue Cross will receive complete details along with an application for new semi-private coverage during July. Further advertisements featuring semi-private coverage for other individuals will appear in July. THE COST IS LOW . RATES FOR EMPLOYED GROUPS SINGLE $ .55 PER MONTH FAMILY $1.10 PER MONTH in addition to your Ontario hospital insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ar/Pof.W41/p ageedv R. K. Fitch, Manager 3SA West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH give you good telephone service Your Bell Telephone installation man — whatever his name may be — is a lot like Jack MacLennan. On the job, his skillful work reflects his careful training. But more than that, we like to think that a friendly smile and unfailing courtesy lead a pleasant touch to his brief visit. We try to encourage this friendly spirit all through the business. You'll see it when you visit the Business Wide. You'll hear it in the operator's "voice with a smile". This helpful, friendly spirit is one of the many ways in which we try to give you good telephone service. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA