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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-04, Page 4How's Skiin - George Gross Telegram Ski Roporter Skiing's good when you check The Telegram Ski Bureau Reports, the most complete and frequent ski service available. Published three times each week—Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays—they embrace all the major ski areas in Ontario, Quebec and Eastern United States. And each Tely Ski Report includes a summary of road conditions, and a forecast of weather conditions for Ontario. There's a special skiing bonus for you in Friday's Telegram, when top European sports reporter George Gross brings you his up-to-the-minute ski column. Don't miss it ! Ski Reports in THE TELEGRAM Ontario's Personality Newspaper 7 milk .7a powder ti - a a DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto BY DOROTHY BARKER HOSTESS ROLLS SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 25c Clinton IGA • . . (J)n " " 00 '1 . ........ S t I 4 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES WILL PAY YOU $600.00 OVER THE NEXTI TEN YEARS WHEN YOU INVEST $1,000 IN U C 0 13% DEBENTURES • (available in any denomination of $100.00) WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION jy a. ;0?.. (o;.) 1.1 *it'l )5' ‘`) ,$) ve? bw IMO* FOUR CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thi,IRSDAY, VgBFWARY 4, 1900 New Telephone Directories Bigger More Copies Than Ever Before The "Do It Yourself" Era In- Chides Eaay-To-ljse Evaporateid Milk. Nothing could be finer than a soup in winter weather . , es- pecially one of the hot.and heartY varieties we're suggesting today, All three are "do-it-yourself" soups .„ , one, a homemade split pea soup, the other two, hearty chowders, ineluding franks and limas in combination and tuna fish and cream style corn to- gether, But, praise be, in this era of "do-it-yourself," there are plenty of •ShOrteuts to hasten the 'Making of soups and chowders along , . such as a can of cream soup for the base, frozen Or canned vegetables to cut down cooking time and a new way to cook dried vegetables in a hurry, And it's as simple as• can be to use the evaporated, milk called for in so many recipes. This con- centrated dairy food, such a, boon to the modern homemaker, plays a mighty. important role in main dishes, desserts, soups, sauces, Salads-and salad dressing. Get in on the trend of the times and try these homemade soups, hot •kral. hearty: HOMEMADE SPLIT PEA 'SOUP (Makes 10 Servings) 3.134 cups split -peas 41/2 cups water 134 teaspoons salt % pound salt pork, cut in 14" -cubes Vs • cup diced onion % cup grated carrot 1 large can evaporated. milk .33 teaspoon cayenne dash of nutmeg Wash peas. Add water and salt. Boil for 2 minutes. Remove .from heat and let peas for 1 hour. Do not change water. Bring to a boil and then continue to simmer Until peas are tender, about 30 to 40 minutes. Meanwhile, saute salt pork and onions together, When onions become transparent, add this mixtures including fat drip- pings, to simmering pea soup, When peas are tender, add evap- orated milk, cayenne and nutmeg, Reheat, FRANK-N-LIMA CHOWDER (Makes 10 Servings) 1 (10 oz.) package frozen lima beans 1-(10 oz,) can cream of celery soup 4 frankfurters, sliced 1 (20 oz.) can tomatoes 1% cups diced Canadian processed cheese % teaapoon garlic salt 3/8 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon dry mustard 1/8 teaspoon monosodium gluta- mate (optional) 4)4, cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon catsup , Cook limas according to direc- tions on package. Drain. Add soup and remaining ingredients. Cook over low heat until cheese melts and soup is very hot. Season ac- cording to taste before serving. TUNA-CORN CHOWDER (Makes 10 Servings) 2 ,(7% oz.) cans tuna fish 4 medium onions, sliced 5 medium potatoes, peeled, diced 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 cups water 2 large cans evaporated milk 1 (20,oz.) can cream style corn 1/st teaspoon celery salt Drain oil from tuna into large saucepan or Dutch oven. Separ- ate tuna into large chunks. Saute onion in the oil under tender. Add potatoes, salt, pepper, lemon- juice and water. Cook, covered for 20 minutes or until potatoes are ten- der. Add evaporated milk, corn, celery salt and tuna. Heat thor- oughly. 1 WEDDINGS Campbell-Johnston On 'SRturclaYr Unitary, 1.6, at. 3.15 in the chapel of Ontario, Street United Church here, Lyla Joan Marie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Johnston ' RR 5, Clinton, became the bride of Dwight Alexander Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Campbell, Blyth, The Rev. Grant L. Mills, min- ister of Ontario Street United Church,' officiated, and Miss Carol Pepper assisted at the organ. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a floor-length gown. of net and lace with lily- point sleeves and a bateau neckline. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Berne McKinley, sister of the bride, was the maid of hon- our,. wearing a ballerina• length gown of white and turquoise with a rounded neckline,' flared skirt and a butterfly sash, She carried a bouquet of pink and white car- nations. Bill Campbe 11, Blyth, was • groomsman' for his brother, and the usher was Larry. .Walsh, Blyth. For travelling the bride donned a dark blue coat with white ac- cessories. Following a honeymoon in Southern Ontario they will re- side in Blyth, Crawford-Hallam (By our Auburn Correspondent) Knox Presbyterian Chapel, Gode- rich was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, January 30, 1960, at high noon when Rev. R. McMillan united in marriage Don- na Christine, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam, RR 1, Auburn and William Thomas Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford, Goderich. Tra- ditional wedding music was play- ed by the church organist, H. •De Jong. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride was charming in a white velvet gown styled on prin- cess lines, v-shaped neckline and lilypoint long sleeves. Her three- quarter length veil of silk illusion with scalloped edges was held in place by a close-fitting ear; of white daisies. She carried a white prayer book crested with red ros- es and rose buds -on ribbon stream- ers. Mrs. Donald Elliott, London, sister of the bride was matron of honour wearing a street-length dress of red velvet, with princess- lines. It featured a portrait neck- line with bow in front, a matching red velvet headdress trimmed with seed pearls. Mrs. Gordon Craw- ford, sister-in-law of the bride, Goderich, was bridesmaid in red velvet styled the same as the mat- ron of honour. The pretty little flower girl, Wendy Lea Hallam, niece of the bride wore a red vel- vet dress, with matching head- dress. All attendants carried baby white 'mums. The groom was attended by his- brother, Gordon Crawford, Gode- rich, and the usher was Donald El- liott, London, brother-in-law of the bride. At the wedding reception in Ti- ger Dunlop Inn, the bride's moth- er received in a sheath of royal blue with royal blue and pink ac- cessories and a pink carnation cor- sage. She was assisted by the groom's mother in navy blue with winter white accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The dining room- was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations, streamers and lighted tapers. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario,- the bride wore a sheath of moss green wool, Borg jacket, moss green accessories and a red rose corsage. On their return they will take up residence in Goderich. Guests were present from Strat- ford, Kitchener,. Lucknow., Pene- tang, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Lon- don and Auburn. The 1,960 telephone directory for Clinton is new in deSign from cover to cover, It is larger in size' and features a new cover illust- ration. • This year 2,340 of the books will be distributed to homes and businesses in Clinton, compared to 2,260 last year. Distribution 'throughout 'the en- tire area served 'by the directory will amount to, 22,250, Because of the' many new and changed _,listings contained in the. 1960 edition, W, W. Haysom, Bell Telephone manager for this area, has suggested that telephone users discard their old Woks as soon as the new Ones- are'receive(L • "Experience has ' shown that wrong numbers. and unnecessary calls • to information operatora result if customers don't discard If I hadn't been half -an hour early do catch my train east rec- ently, I would not have missed it. This is how it happened and it is the tale of a frightened little-teen- ager who helped me discover I have an overpowering good deed complex I hadn't been forced to recognize before now. :r. had just checked my cruise case and was about to pick up my train bag and head for the corn- Rift of a parlour car seat, when a timid hand clutched my elbow and the most frightened pair of brown eyes I have ever seen looked into mine. She finally got, up .enough courage to tell me she was in great trouble and needed help. Foolish child, she said that for safety's sake she had given her ticket to a friend who was a regu- lar commuter, because she was a little overcome with all the things there were to learn on her first day in the business world. The friend, who worked in anotheraof- fice, had told her when the day was done to meet her by the big clock in the centre • of the station. A seasoned commuter can be for- given for forgetting a new respon- sibility and from what I was able to piece together, after I conferred with the attendant at the gate as the" train was pulling out, my stranded young girl's friend was aboard, comp;ateFith extra ticket, This yOunglpe ton,- who had so suddenly appeared on my horizon, had been indoctrinated by an over- ly anxious mother with all sorts of possible hazards with which the big city. 'fairly teems'. She had ad- vised her offspring "never speak to a strange man, never get into a taxi by yourself and never take money from anyone you don't know." All good sense, but terrifying for a youngster to cope with in the middle of.,,a huge union sta- tion and not even blessed with a dime for a telephone call. After inquiring about when her next train left. and finding it was hours away and just before mid- night, I tried to contact the Trav- eller's Aid' lady only to find the door to her office locked. She was probably powdering her nose, but with time running out before I, was to leave, I couldn't gamble on when she would return. I grabbed the young girl some- where in the region of .her pony tail, hurried for the checking coun- ter to deposit my train case, ran to the front door of the station, hailed a taxi and told the driver to "heed the speed limit but drive like mad to the bus Station." When we arrived I bought her a one way ticket to her destination, stuffed a dollar bill into her hand and admonished her never to be without some money in her purse again. Then I started my return journey to the station by taxi. My train had left minutes be- fore I arrived and circumstances were reversed. It was the season- ed traveller who now found herself stranded. I tried to make reser- vations for the next train, but was told it was all 'booked up and my only chance of catching a bit Of shut eye en route would be if a reservation were cancelled. How to spend the next few hours also posed a problem. I could con- tact friends, but I have found my city acquaintances are usually booked up for the evening by 5 p.m., so I discarded that possibil- ity, I finally settled for a sandwich and Ben-Hur. I had an emotional jag when I emerged from the theatre to wend My way back-to the station again, I was all mixed up with the brutality of early Bib- lical times registered in the film I had just witnessed, the fix my own softheartedness had gotten me into and the foolishness of mothers who don't realize the pho- bias with which they infect their their old books," he stated,. He pointed out that :one good WAY to avoid confusion was for telephone users to bring ttP49- date where necessary'', their per- sonal telephone number boors and use 'them as a handy reference before placing calls, To facilitate this practice, an 'indexed Blue Book Of Telephone Numbers for the personal use of telephone usres here is available free of charge from 'the Bell's business offices. The new directory features . a sketch of the Shakespearean Fes- tival Theatre at Stratford on the front cover. The work of Canad- Ian artist. Larne Bouchard, it re- places a sketch of St Mary's Town Hall carried on last year'a cover, The new directory also serves Atwood, Goderich, Listowel, Mit- chell, Stratford, St. Marys, Tavi- stocka Hensall and Seaforth, youngsters, without providing any sensible preparation for an unex- pected situation. How little they condition them these days for the world outside the home, I thought. If anyone, ever again, tries to tell me teenagers are a bold-self-suf- ficient, self contained and callous lot, I'll have a ready argument for them. As I totalled up the sum my Samaritan act had cost me, while sitting in a coach on my way to Montreal, I wondered what her name was. f felt sure my young girl who owned a pair of such honest brown eyes was worth the price of two taxis, bus fare, theatre ticket and eight sleepless hours. With a glow of having done some- thing worthwhile, I wasn't able to work up regret that all my plans and reservations to the Maritimes and train connections in Montreal were completely balled up. That could easily be straightened out, but what might have happened to that miss, if she hadn't gotten up enough nerve to speak to me will have to remain merely a conjec- ture, Extension Staff New Directors Hon, W, A, Goodfellow, Ontario Minister of Agrioultitto, driiioiiric es that Kenneth E. Lantz„ Assoc- iate Director of Extension, has been promoted to the post of Di- rector of Extension succeeding T. R. Hilliard who recently was ap- pointed Assistant Deputy Minist- er, Production, of the Department. At the same time the minister stated that J. L. Baker, Director of the Milk Products Division, Dairy Branch, has been promoted to the post of Director of Dairy- suceeding Everett M. Biggs, recently appointed Assistant Dep- uty Minister, Marketing. iBth Mr. Lantz's and Mr Barker's appoint- ments •are to take effect immedi- ately. Hot Homemade Soup Makes Ideal Dish For Good Cold Winter Meals ME11.1111=1111.111k Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH. Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative PHONE—HU 2-3869 •k4 The Bible Toddy The program of literacy through, out the world is 'being tackled by the 39' chtireh and -miSsion boards in 50 countries' 'through 'the Com, mittee on World Literacy and National 'Council of Churches, To provide at least a Gospel for some of these new readers, as well as some for these, who can read, the British and Foreign Bible So-. piety is enlisting the help of the churches in Africa to distribute one million Gospels 1.4 69 languag- es in 1960. The' Society in Canada is helping in this great project winch will cost .$60,000. Gospels for new readers have' to be printed in a special format with larger than usual type for those just beginning to read. Suggested Bible raedings: Sunday Luke .8: 40-50 Luke 9: 1-17 • Luke 9: 37-62 Luke 11: 14-36 Luke 11; 37-54 Acts 18: 22; 19:22 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Acts 19: 23; 20:12 Have You Renewed Your Subscription? Curator Neil Is Holding Bag For Old Steam Engine Curator Herb. Neil has appealed to the County Council for finan- cial aid in connection with the CPR steam locomotive placed in the museum last • year. Mr. Neil put up the money out of his own pocket to have this done. Cost of the engine was $4,444.85. In addition, there was $644.85 in moxing expenses. The Jaycees launched a cam- paign some time ago in an effort to get money by public subscrip- tion to reimburse Mr. Neil. To date that campaign has been un- successful. Thus, Mr. Neil is "hold- ing the bag" and the museum the steam locomotive. I !POLIO THREATENS IN 1960 If for service front public clinic SEAFORTH (489M CLINTON (HU 2-9661) GODERICH (JA 4-7441) This year could see a resurgence of poliomyelitis in Canada. If you are under the age of 45 years and have not already obtained 'polio protection, do see your doctor about this immunization. Inquire about combined 'Polio-Tetanus pro- tection__which is now available in the same injection, and is of value to anyone—regardiesa of age. Help keep misfortune by polio' out of your home. Start NOW to secure protection for 1960's polio' season. -R. M. ALDIS, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, Court House, Goderich. 1 and 5-b any reason you cannot arrange to procure this a private physician, then plan to attend a regular held in this area at: Northside. United Church Ontario Street United. Church Health Unit Court House 2nd Thursday 1.30 - 3.30 p.m. of every month 3rd Friday 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. of every month' 3rd Saturday 10.00-12.00 a.m. of every month F 1 Brucefield Glaris Win Acclaim In Maryland Journal. .. Gladioli,. grown by Murray Tyn- dall at Brueefield, which have re- ceived many awards in the past, are the subject of commendation in a leading American publication, The December North American Gladiolua Council Bulletin, pub- lished in' Maryland, U.S.A., has thia to say about Tyndall gladiolus, "Another very consistent, uni- from growers is Pink Harmony, a most effective garden flower and excellent show glad. There is no misplacement, no crooking, no wrong facing, no irregularities, but spike after spike, row after row, this glorious pink displays magnificent bloarns. One of the leading -growers in Australia in- formed me that Pink Harmony had proved to be the best Ameri- can release of recent years." And in another comment, the magazine said: "Among the num- erous miniature seedlings we bad on test, one proved a master var- iety, a red rase that opened nine and ten tiny attractive florets, placed one over one on a long head. It is to be released as Red Ribbon, and I wish that behind that name mine could be in brackets (as grower). I predict a marvellous future for that flower " 0 HUCKLEBERRY POINT At the beginning of this century some farm land on Hamilton Bay was called Huckleberry Point. This land became the site of part of The Steel Company of Canada, Limited. instead of farm land supporting a few families there is now at Huckleberry Point Canada's largest steel- making plant employing 11,000 of the Company's 16,000 employees. This year Stelco marks its 50th year of sup- plying steel for Canadians. What happened at Huckleberry Point has happened in hundreds of towns and cities across the country. Canadian manufacturing now employs nearly 1,400,000 persons. These turn out the materials for a growing economy while their families provide markets for the products of Canadian farms, forests and mines. THE STEEL TCOMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Canadian made steel from Canadian-owned plants Me, Odd Contact: MURRAY ROY, RR 1, Londesboro, Ph. Blyth 28r6. I or TREASURER, United Co-operatives of Ontario, I Box 527, Weston, Ontario. I NAME I ADDRESS I 60/111