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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 4Sauce 1 cup sour cream 1/2 teaspoon lemon' juice % teaspoon' nutmeg Combine these three ingredi- ents. Serve over. Peach Cob- bler Supreme. 0 St. Andrew's WMS Thankoffering Has Seaforth Speaker The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church held their Aut- umn Thank Offering meeting at the home of Mrs. John Sni- der. Mrs, R. W. McKenzie gave the call to worship. Responsive reading from part of Psalm 106 was read, followed by pray- er by Mrs. Ed. Farquhar. Mrs. D. J. Lane introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Leslie Elder, Seaforth, who spoke of ordinary acts in Christian lives becoming extraordinary by the power of God. Miss Cathy Haig and Miss Kay Snider contributed an en- joyable duet. The offering was received and dedicated: The president closed the meeting with a meditation on the or-, igin of Thank-offering meet- ings and prayer. Mrs. J. R, Makins assisted Mrs, Snider and her daughter Kay in serving refreshments. You're Right Up On Top! Tinton with the Exclusive WESTINGHOUSE drying system that dries clothes faster, at lower, safer temperatures . . DIRECT AIR FLOW DRYING— the system that sends a strong flow of fresh, warm air directly into the tumbling clothes for maximum drying effic- iency. Available in either gas or electric. D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 CLINTON CHERRY BROWN BETTY (Makes 4 to 6 Servings) 2 (15-ounce) cans pie cher- ries, drained % cup brown sugar 1/,,, cup cherry juice 4 cup butter, melted ' 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon cinnamon dash of salt Combine drained cherries, 1/2 cup brown sugar, and cherry juice in a saucepan. Simmer 5 to 7 minutes and coal. Pour melted butter over bread crumbs and toss with a fork. Add cup brown sugar, or- ange juice, orange rind, cinna- mon and salt and mix well. Add cooled cherry mixture and blend. Spoon into a lightly but- tered 1-quart baking dish. Bake in a hot oven (400° F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly browned on top. Serve with cream, if desired. PEACH COBBLER SUPREME (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) 2 cups sliced peaches 1/4, cup sugar % cup peach juice juice of % lemon 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted pastry flour 2% teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda h. cup dairy sour cream Place peaches on bottom of a buttered, 11/2 quart baking dish. Sprinkle le., cup sugar on top. Pour on poach and lemon juice. Beat eggs thoroughly and add 1 cup brawn sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and soda and add alternately with sour cream. Pour batter over fruit and bake in a moderate hot oven (350° F.) for 35 to 40 minutes. Gar- nish with peach slices, maras- chino cherries, and coconut. Serve hot with sauce. Stratford .Collego talolki ReM140111 Graduates of Stratford Tea- chers College, formerly the Nor- Mal School will note that the alumni association plans the an- nue], autumn reunion on Novem- ber 5, with a banquet in the Victorian Inn at 6:p.m., and the ball in Stratford Armoury at 9 p,m. that night Specially Omen to be hon- oured are graduates in years ending in 0 or 5, that is 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, and 1960, with their escorts, Tickets are available from the secretary, Marylou Howey, 170 Charles Street, Stratford, 0#11=10111~Ifill11. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design, Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St, HU 2-7006 °F R THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE" CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 15th SERIES YIELDING 4.71% TO NOVEMBER 1st, 1970 Everyone has something to save for — education, travel, retirement, a home, an automobile or any of a thousand-and-one purposes. Canada Savings Bonds offer the safest and most convenient way to save for your future, Only Canada Savings Bonds combine the following advantages with above-average return and a full government guarantee: - Cashable at any time at full face value plus interest — Available for cash or in regular monthly instalments — Denominations from $50 to $5,000 — Up to $10,000 can be registered in any individual name -- May be purchased for Estates or Trust Accounts For further information, just visit, write or call: MARDI ROBERTSON and CO. LIMIT5D Members: The Investment Dealers' Association of Canada Box 5055 LONDON, ONTARIO GE 44664 lepresentatives: Clinton H. E. HARTLEY HU 2-6693 Clinton TED CLARK HU 2-7244 BY DOROTHY BARKER Shop Clinton Memorial x•?-:,;:kr•:,•:•,••••••••• - • • 0..••••••• T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb Take her out tonight! Driven the new Volkswagen yet? She's loads of fun. More and more people are having the time of their life driving the new VW. There's 10% more power. The new Volkswagen leaps away at lights as if it was going to a fire. You can put your foot down anytime you like, in any gear you like, and really take off. The engine torque is increased too. There's more power to call on in everygear—passing is saferand faster. And now that first gear is synchronized, the Volkswagen's easier than ever to drive. You con shift straight down to first gear without stopping the car. This eliminates a lot of unnecessary stopping and starting. (Women drivers especially will like this change). All four gear ratios have been modi- fied to take advantage of the new engine's output. You can thread your way through heavy traffic or give it its head on the highway. In any gear, the new Volkswagen's a lot more fun to drive. There's more luggage space in the new car too; 10 cubic feet in all. A full .5 up front and another 5 behind the back seat. Some of these improve- ments in the De Lute Volkswagen are also in the Custom model. There's so much to say about the new car, why not get it first hand. Take her out tonight; she's waiting, bright and shining, at your VW dealer. When late fail brings us clos, er to a good old Canadian win- ter . „ and you wonder what's good about it . . , come into our parlor and you'll find out, 'Cause this is our day to dish out Crisps, Bettys and Cobblers, and with a trio of brand new recipes, we're anxious to share them with you, (dot and hearty, your family will vote them in at the top of the dessert roster, and you'll keep 'em there be- cause they're so downright easy to make. Fruit flavored, you'll find the three of them use in turn some of our wonderful crop of apples, some of the peaches you put down earlier for just such oc- casions, and some of the cher- ries which "went down" for the same reason. Their tasty top- pings vary from the crunchy goodness of an oatmeal crisp covering, through a spiced up bread and butter topping, to a cake-like top that owes part of its fine flavor to dairy sour cream. In fact, with these desserts it's a case of sugar and spice and other things nice . . oth- er things like fruits of the har- vest, staples from your cup- board, and that golden dairy food butter, which gives them unmatched flavor. By name these new desserts are Cran- Apple Crisp, Cherry Brown Betty and Peach Cobbler Su- preme—and we hope you and your family are as enthusiastic about them as we are! GRAN-APPLE CRISP (Makes 6 Servings) 4 cups sliced apples 1% cup sugar 1/2 cup cranberry sauce 1/2, cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/2, teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon salt 1/2 cup quick-cooking oats. 5 tablespoons butter Place apples in a buttered, 11/2 quart size baking dish. Sprinkle le cup sugar on topc Dr, B. C. Weir Turns First Sod For Auburn% $15,000 Memorial Ha I Page 4—.4Iintan News-Record Thursday, Oct. 21,1960 Six year old Judy proves that a blind child can have fun. With her older brother's help she learns to roller skate. Judy and her family have discovered through the Pre- School Department of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind that blindness need not deprive her of a happy, normal life, You help blind children like Judy when you support CNIB's multi-service program. Give generously to the current appeal for funds. You are the Eyes of the blind through CN1B avenues of Service. Tri-County Campaign For The Blind HURON COi NTY OBJECTIVE $6000.00 Send your donation to-day to: JOHN LIVERMORE, CLINTON, ONTARIO Friendship Club Lays Out Plans The Friendship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church met in the Parish Rail on Wednesday, October 19. Further details weie outlined concerning the catering to a. wedding party and for the up-coming bazaar. The next meeting' will be hold on Wednesday, November 9. The members are asked to note the change in date, On Wednesday, November 2, confirmation service and open- ing of the new basement room will be held, Light refreshments will be served at the close of the ceremonies and all the members are requested to be present to help serve. - Articles for the various booths are to be brought to this meeting. Sometimes I have the darnd- est experiences. I pulled,, a tele- gram blank from the esk in the parlour car, intending to clash off ten words announcing my arrival in Drumheller, Alta. Instead, the• lined blank con- jured up a memory. Mentally I was hundreds of miles away, in the Communications Depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways in Toronto, I suppose it is because wo- men are, for the most part, completely oblivious of mech- anical operations, that we are usually fascinated with any- thing more complicated than an ironing cord, or a carpet sweeper. The day I was given the "tour treatment" was, accord- ing to heads of the various operations, just an ordinary one as far as rush of business was concerned, As I watched the pattern of traffic, I thought perhaps Russia had launched a man into space, the stoek mar- ket had let loose a flood of bears, or the world was about to come to an end and every- one's friends and relations were being notified of the disaster by wire. If this was "just an ev- erage day" what would this "Barney Google" jungle of ma- chines and operators look like in a national emergency. We started our tour tie force in the telephone room. Literally dozens of girls sat at long tables with head phones fast- ened on their fancy coiffures, their fingers flying over the keys of their typewriters. In much less time than it takes me to write it, these messages were on a conveyor belt travel- ling into another room. Here they were sorted into electrically-operated slots wh- ich carried them up wire cages and dropped them within inches' of the transmitting operator. Seconds had elapsed and some- body's message was being re- ceived far, far away. This room was divided into areas, Canada, United States dan cable points 'abroad. For the most part, the operators were out in the open. Row upon row of them, operating machines that were as simple as a typewriter and as complex at least to me, .as a robot. Only persons glassed in were the op- erators of switchboards receiv- ing quotations from the stock market. I shivered at their responsibility. I visioned how a fraction of a mistake might al- ter the trading trend of a nat- ion, even cause a panic! These operators are the fastest and most experienced in the bus- iness of transmission, I was told, In less than a minute London knows what a stock is selling at on the Toronto Ex- change. The railway communications section was fascinating to me. Beyond the layman's imagina- tion is the control over traffic these huge panels, that look like overgrown telephone swit- chboards, provide for the safety of passenger travel and freight rerouting, Even more impres- sive, was the enthusiasm and dedication of men, who sit hour after hour, watching for a little red, green and white lights to pop on and off and the decisions they make to keep the line clear. The romance of industry and invention was evident in the Telex maChines that are being used more and more in the transntission of "Messages. /11 1957, there were only 40 sets in use in Cartada, Two years later, 200 sets had been instal- led. Today the CNR eannot keep up with the demand for this equipment by indUstry and newspapers alike, But if you really want to be thrilled and confused, you want to visit the radio and TV control room. It was all a maze to rne, I know I admired be. Yana theastn-e, the lad with the snappy bite eyes, who had the courage to be alone With the monster boards and madinee that lined the room and to knoW hi inatant how to ath sw CBC from one' progtain to another. I know Why' COM- Another milestone in Au- burn's history was marked Saturday, October 22, with the official sod-turning for the new $15,000 Auburn Memorial Com- munity Turns First Sod A man who has figured prominently in the community's welfare, Dr. B. C, Weir turned the first sod assisted by John Houston. William Craig, presi- dent of the Auburn Community Association, presided at the ceremony. Neighbouring township reev- .es spoke briefly. Attending were Warden John Durnin of West Wawanosh, Clarence mercials are a godsend to such an operation, for while the local station is blurting about "the best detergent to give the wh- itest wash", this young man is manipulating plugs and swit- ches that bring in one network program on top of another without an instant's hitch. I thought such phrases as "The Jungle" and "The Merry- go-Round" were apt descript- ions for the areas controlling the nation's business, news and domestic messages by wire. I knew almost as soon as I finished writing, "Will arrive Drumheller 9:30 p.m, Tuesday, confirm reservations", the room clerk at the Waldorf Hotel was replying, "0,K. Tuesday". The army of operators, always on the job, is taken pretty much for granted by the populace. So is the equipment that in- volves an investment of mil- lion's. We ordinary people could only possibly assess its worth to our every day living, if to- morrow it was knocked out of existence. Hanna, East Wawanosh; Thom- as Leiper, Hallett Township; Ralph Jewell, Colborne Town- ship. Others speaking briefly were Dr. Weir, Mrs, W, T, Robinson, Ralph Munro and Bert Craig, representing the village. Tri- bute was paid Charles Asquith, a. chief' promoter of the project and to Mrs, George Million and M. s. W. T. Robinson. Work on the memorial hall will be a community effort with much of the work to be done by volunteer labour. A 40-by-80 prefabricated building has been purchased from the Arch and Truss Structures Ltd., of Water- down. Cost of the building alone will be 89,000. New Fall Recipes Crisps, Bettys, Cobblers All Better With Butter! (By Marie Fraser) 051.5E IT utt.mtkirwato:fm oVER THE HIGH COSTS 'TILL SHE REALIZED THE MODERATE PRICES AND FAIR DEALINGS OF MIRY WILMS 11112-6633 R t'2 CLINTON ROSE WING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOIOLOlik "MR Spoon cranberry sauce over sugar, Sift flour, brown sugar, nutmeg and salt into a bowl, Stir in quick-cooking oats, Add butter and cut in as in making pastry, Spread mixture over ap, pies, Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about 50 minutes or until crust is lightly browned. Serve with cream, if desired, Ontario Street, Tel: HU 2-9088