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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-19, Page 4The Canadian Red Cross Society Blood Donor Clinic Coming Here! GIVE BLOOD Tuesday, January 24 5 to 9 P.M. Clink in Ontario Street United Church Your Blood is Needed — to Save Lives Make it a date for Tuesday Locai Red Cross Representatives: MRS. W. L. mOnLooK MRS. A. J. MCMURRAY tr LADS pct TO NAVE THEIR NOME JUST HEATED RIGHT, IS EVER' FAMILtfig KEEN DELI,smril viz OIL ° sit& JOB! POE Pinecrest Manor (Formerly Lucknow Private Hospital) GEORGE A. NEWBOLD MARY R. NEWBOLD (R.N.) Props. Accommodation Is Available For Elderly And Convalescing Persons, Where Per- sonal Comfort and Attention Are Our First Consideratibri, Under 24 hr. supervision of a registered nurse ENQUIRIES INVITED PHONE 11 /9R P.O. BOX 220 LUCKNOW0 ONt. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRIME and SON CLINTON EXETER —. SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Repvesentativo—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb CUSHIONED-ACTION WRINGER WASHER with Automatic Pump Big 9 lb. capacity tub — washes large or small loads. Porcelain tub Cushioned-Action Gy- rator, moulded from smooth bakelite--won't harm even the dainti- est lingerie. Automatic Non - clog Pump empties washer in 90 seconds, Simple, Safe Wringer Control automatically locks wringer in posi- tion, Adjustable Wringer Pressure for heavy or light fabrics. D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 CLINTON .M11•11.11W .111.11.1•1101. Put your idle• cash to work in a sound investment paying a goad return. British Mortgage & Trust Company Guaranteed Investment Certificates Pay 5% on terms of 3 to 10 years, Any amount from $100 upwards, Authorized by law as an investment for trust funds. Make Your Money WORK To invest — see your local agent or send us your cheque, For full information — ask for a free folder. IBEITISMORTGAGE &TRIM COMPANY Founded in 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD hi I British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford E i I enclose my cheque for for investment for years. I 1 Please send the a free folder giving full information. I NAME I ADDRESS al* imel.,•• or* **on emikee. Good Things to Eat For Bridal Showers !'ll.appy the bride the sun shines on," is a phrase that us,. ed to be heard mostly in the month of June, but nowadays, every month is a popular wed- ding month. Mid just as surely as them are weddings, there'll be showers. Which is why we bring you fresh new ideas for a bridal ehower in this the first month of the year. They may come in:handy now, later in the sp- ring, or during summer and fall, and we think you'll like this novel approach for what to serve, and how to serve it— since brides and hostesses alike tire of "little sandwiches" and "little cakes". We've combined both ideas for you in individual sandwiches that look like mini- attire cakes . , and you'll find they're a whole lot easier to make than several varieties of assorted sandwiches, What's more, they look as though you had spent hours in their pre- paration, Fresh bread, softened butter, interesting fillings, and cream cheese for the "frosting" are all you'll need. You can make your sandwich-cakes round, square of oblong, depending on your choice . . then serve them nested in lettuce, garnished with black olives and carrot curls ... and topped with a tiny oriental umbrella, if you wish to carry the shower theme to your table. Something sweet for the fin- ish, like our Maple Walnut But- ter Cake or our Bavarian Cheesecake with Orange Sauce, will round out your menu to perfection . . and make your next shower the talk of the town! Shower Sandwiches (Makes 12 Servings) 2 loaves white bread 1/2 cup softened butter 1 (7 oz.) can chicken shredded lettuce mayonnaise 2 (8 oz.) pkgs. cream cheese 2 tablespoons milk vegetable coloring 12 tomato slices For each serving cut 4 (2- inch) round of bread, and but- ter them. Fill bottom layer WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 with chopped chicken moistened with mayonnaise, the second with a tomato slice and the third with shredded lettuce end mayonnaise, Cover with fourth round. Frost with cream cheese thinned to spreading consistency with milk and tinted With vege- table coloring, Garnish with olives and radish roses. Serve on a bed of shredded lettuce, Maple Walnut Butter Cake (Makes 10 to 12 servings) 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 4 eggs, separated 3 teaspoons maple flavoring 3 ceps sifted cake flour % teaspoon salt 2 teaspons baking powder 1 cup milk 1 cup chapped walnuts Cream butter, add 1 cup aug- ar and blend well. Beat egg yolks until light, Add remain- ing sugar. Combine butter and egg mixtures, then add maple flavoring, and beat well. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add alternately with milk to butter mixture, Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and walnuts. Pour into 2 but- tered 9-inch layer pans. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Cool. Frost with your favorite frosting or icing flavored with maple flavoring. Bavarian Cheesecake with Orange Sauce (Makes 12 servings) 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 cup milk grated rind of 1 lemon (2 teaspoons) juice of 1 lemon (3 table- spoons) 3 cups cottage cheese sieved 1 cup whipping cream, whipped vanilla wafer crumbs Mix gelatin, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Beat egg yolks with milk and stir into gelatin mixture. Cook ov- er boiling water until mixture coats a silver spoon. Cool. Add lemon rind, juice and cot- tage cheese, and beat until blended. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour into an 8 or 9 inch scptare pan, lightly dusted with vanilla wafer 'crumbs. When firm cut in 'squares and serve with or- ange sauce. Orange Sauce 1 cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup orange juice 1/4 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon butter • 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Mix sugar, salt and corn- starch in saucepan. Add orange juice, lemon juice and water. Bring to boil and cook two minutes. Remove from heat. Add butter and orange rind. Cool. The annual vestry meeting of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, was held Friday evening, January 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton: with 23 members present. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison acted as chairman, opened with prayer and read the Scripture lesson, St. Mat- thew 11: 1-19. The clerk, Ray Wise, read the minutes of the last annual meeting. Mr. Harrison warmly wel- comed all present and paid great tribute to the church wardens, J. Ross Middleton and John Deeves, for their co-opera- tion in the organizational life of the parish and also his spec- ial thanks to Mrs. James St- orey, the organist arid to Mrs. Edward Wise, who substituted. In thanking the various of- ficers and members, of all or- ganizations for their efforts, Mr. Harrison stressed the im- portance of the contribution of the Women's Auxiliary and of the work done in the thriving Sunday School by a fine dedi- cated corps of leaders, not for- getting Fred Middleton and Donald Middleton for acting as firemen. Mr. Harrison was glad to note that the Huron Diocesean Budget is paid in full and a new special fund instituted or headed by Mrs. Ross Middle- ton now exists for special church renovations and private donations for this purpose. Mr. Harrison had attended the consecration of archdeacon H. F. Appleyard, formerly of Brantford and now Bishop of Georgian Bay. As Suffragan Bishop, the Diocese of Huron will be in Ms jurisdiction, one of five deaneries in his bish- opric. Vital statistics for the' parish year of 1960 were as follows: 52 services held; average atten- dance 27. There were two bap- tisms, no marriages, one burial and two confirmation candidat- es presented to the Bishop. The rector's warden and ch- urch treasurer, J. Ross Middle- ton, gave a lucid and splendid financial report showing all ex- penses met and a substantial Hill7OLD BLII(H 0 HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS". CREASES 1111.2-3873 296 /Milts ST CCP/TOR working balance to start the new year, He expressed thanks to Mr. Harrison for his won- derful leadership, speaking for all present. Mr. Middleton presented everyone present with a clearly typed complete financial state- meat for the year ending De- cember 31, 1960. John Deeves spoke briefly as people's warden, with reference to church and' rectory repair and thanked the members for full co-operation. Mrs.. Donald Middleton pre- sented the WA report and Mrs. Ray Wise reported for the Sunday School. Both were most gratifying and were well received. Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton reported for the Huron Ch- urch News and' Mrs. Ray Wise gave the auditor's report. Her husband was co-auditor. Mr. Harrison appointed Mrs. Charles Cooper and 'Ars. Al- fred Hudic as serutin%-rs for the evening's election of offic- ers. The results were as fol- lows: rector's warden, (appoint- ed by rector) J. Ross Middle- ton; people's warden, John Deeves. Board of management, David Middleton, James Storey, John Smith, Ed Deeves, Mrs. Ed- ward Wise, Mrs. Deeves. These were chosen by the church members. Mr. Harrison chose the fol- lowing six members also for the board of management, Don- ald Middleton, Ray Wise, Stew- art Middleton, Alfred Hudie, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Edward Wise. Vestry clerk and secretary to the board, Mrs. Donald Middle- ton; treasurer and envelope clerk, Ray Wise; Huron Church News secretary and secretary of Bible reading fellowship, Mrs. Stewart Middleton; lay delegate to the synod, Edward Wise; alternate, Edward Deev- es. Rectory commissioners, Dav- id Middleton, and the wardens, John Deeves and' Ross Middle.. ton. John' Deeves is chairman of this committee. The chair- man of the sidesmen. is James Storey. Auditors for 1961, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise; press reporter, Mrs. S. Middleton. Mr. Harrison thanked Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton for their gracious hospitality for the place of meeting and be- spoke them "God-speed" in their coming journey to California. The rector closed the meeting with prayer. A hearty lunch and social time rounded out a very Successful annual meeting. CLINTON WI WILL MEET JANUARY 26 The Clinton Women's Insti- tute will meet in the agricul- tural office board room on Thursday, January 26 at 2.30 p.m. Roll call will be "A recent news flash". The topic will be on historical research and cur- rent events by Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Jack Gibson. The program will be in the charge of Mrs. Ernest Adams and Mrs. Waldby Burton. The hostesses are Mrs. Tom. Lep- pington, Mrs, E. Adams, Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Russell Holmes, Mrs. E. Epps and Mrs. James Brown. Could be all this cold, white stuff piling up on the rockery, down the garden path and un- der the apple trees in the or- chard reminded me of old Qani- halal. Whether the mountain British Columbia was called after the National Park by that name or the park after the mountain matters little, i mat- ter that does have great signif- icance 'is whether an invest- ment of some 13 million dollars by the' Canadian government would' pay off in huge tourist dividends over the years to come. Garibaldi Park is being vige orously promoted as the SPOT for Canadian Olympic Games in 1963, Now it is a vast wilder- ness, 'that can only be approach- ed by rail and bumpy logger's trails, In the opinion of Franz Wilhelmsen, member of a 34 person committee .pushing this Mountain beauty spot as suit- able 'for the big show in '68, there is nothing to equal it on this continent. He even went so far in a recent magazine article to. say there's nothing as fine even in the major ski resorts of the world, Austria, Switzerland and Norway. Though I am not as travelled as Herr Wilhelmsen an certain- ly no skier, I have an eye for awe-inspiring beauty and a re- alization that money must be spent 'to make money. Though building an Olympic village and relying on the British Columbia Government to build a road into this maze of rocks and trees on the sheer gamble of the games would seem like ut- ter governmental extravagance, it has an advantageous 'aspect as' well. Tourist dollars are one of this country's greatest assets. Thousands on this continent are always going to spend their money somewhere. I spent mine last summer 'travelling aboard the CNR across Canada and thence by bus along the spec- tacular shore of Howe Sound to a little town railed Squam- ish, B.C. Mount Garibaldi forms the picturesque 'backdrop for this village 75 miles from Van- couver. Within the proverbial stone's throw from the town are uncounted numbers of small lakes, The air is truly as 'intoxicating as champagne and the woodsy scent of fresh- ly cut logs, pine needles and crisp moss that crunches' under foot along the animal runs of surrounding forest uncovers More Employed Now Than Ever Criticism of the government for the unemployment situation is untrue and unfounded, G. E. Ha'penny, minister without portfolio, said' Thursday at London. "There are today more peo- ple employed than ever before," Mr. Ha'penny said. "Our peo- ple are earning more and spend- ing more than at any other time in our nation's history." The minister was speaking at a sod-turning ceremony in his home city. The addresses on each letter and parcel should show N the full name of the person who is to get it. IIII the correct apart- ment number, street address, rural route number or post office box number, ▪ city, town or vit4. !age, and postal tonenumberwhere necessary. a your name and complete return address in the upper left-hand corner. A correct pottal Address speeds accurate delivery. #0.60,10c mountain scenery that offers vacation dividends to both S,Inn- xner and winter tourists. Villagers of Sqttantsh are not' sitting waiting for "The Gaines"' to happen, There is already a small modern hotel, a well equipped public library, weekly newspaper and a most willing 'taxi servace, It was 'the taxi-bus driver who smiled a broad western welcome and invited four of his passengers from Vancouver to be his guests on a sightsee- ing tour of this area he likes to boast about. We didn't expect it would take us long 'to cover the few roads that lead into and out of this quiet village. It its real- ly the surprises around every bend of a logger's trail that take the spectator's breath a- way. To most strangers in this country where the mountains kiss the sky, the rambling range of granite is dubbed "The Rockies". There are 'actually four distinct ranges, the Rock- ies, the Seleirks, the Cascades and this Coast range. One might say a "mountain is a mountain, is a mountain" but to the natives, each range has its own individuality. Our host persuaded me to hold my camera fire for, as all amateur photographers are wont to do, I begged him to stop at almost every turn in the road. Each vantage point seemed THE ONE from which to snap lofty Garibaldi, Then he suddenly braked on a steep slope and said patiently "Here's your viiew. Can't be beat." He pulled his visored cap down over his eyes and slumped into, a comfortable position for a snooze. After all, Garibaldi was nothing new or exciting for him, he grew up in the shadow of its shows. In this apparent wilderness there was a maze of telephone wires and we had to scramble over rocky ledges', slither on pine paths and kneel in muskeg to flinally snap the tallest mountain in that range. The ulting coloured slide is a- mong my favorites. Nature st- aged a perfect panorama that day of blue Pacific sky, billowy white clouds and stark snow that had 'been heaped for cen- turies on the glacial cap of this patient old mountain. If Gari- baldi Park is chosen for the 1968 Canadian Olympics it will probably be the gentler slopes of nearby Whistler Mountain that will echo to the swoosh of skis travelling at unbeliev- able speed in competition. But old Garibaldi will look down in cool benevolence at the new playground created for a sport that should bring untold thous- ands to our land from many places. I'll remember my day on the fringe of that vast park for another reason. Standing out of sight of our modern convey- ance that had chugged us up the easy trait, I felt the lure of this primitive setting. Two hours away was one of Cana- da's largest cities, behind me less than half a mile away -was evidence in a string of wires, of man's invasion of this tangle of trees that had known only the cry, of the birds and the wailing of the wind. Several thousand miles separated me from home and that gap in the trees through which I had captured a mountain on film,' seemed as nothing .compared to the vastness of this wilderness, Cianada is becoming a mecca for tourists fora very .simple reason. Much of its rustic beau- ty ,has remained immune to coin- mercial promotion. Pew way- side signs, paper littered parks, grotesque hot dog stands or BO called tourist attractions mar its beauty spots. But there must be services of some sort wherever tourists gravf.tate. Perhaps if Garibaldi 'Park is lucky enough to be garlanded with ski runs and snow slice trails, it will also be as 11AO/Py. as the Dinosaur Trail in Al- berta. nere commercialism was controlled!, Even the hot dog and refreshment stand is a. 'hoodoo. At various stations up Grouse Mountain in Vancouv- er there are gift shops Q41.d refreshment places too, but they are all in keeping with their surroundings. In the future there will be many thousands as, curious. as was, who will travel hund- reds of miles to experience the natural beauty of this rugged national park. P098 4 Clinton News,Rucurd. $HOWER THE BRIDE Thurs., Jan. Vestry Meeting for Middleton Church Appoints Officials For Coming Year (Middleton Correspondent) Pleasant Assignment Folk-singer Harry Beldfonte is interviewed by Joy Davis for the.CBC radio program, Assignment, Bela, fonte discussed American politics, his plans to make nt movie about the Russian poet Pushkin, and his strong dislike of Madison Avenue advertising tech- niques. Assignment is heard each week night on the CBC Dominion network and interviews with celeb- rities• are a popular feature of the show. You will enjoy DWAINE BENJAMIN with the Stouffville Youth For Christ Team VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS plus Local BIBLE QUIZ TEAM Clinton Legion Han Saturday, January 21 - 8 p.m. YOU ARE WELCOME SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST fil l DOROTHY BARKER IGA Specials January 19, 20, 21 Fresh Pork Picnics Ib. 39c Sweet Pickled Back Bacon Ends lb. 49c Bologna (any size piece) lb. 29c Tablerite Side Bacon No. I Rindless lb. 69c Veal or Beef Steakettes ib. 65c Robin Hood Family Size Cake Mix 4 for $1.00 P.E.I. Potatoes-50 lb. Head Lettuce-30 size 2 for1 29c9 Clinton IGA Store Laurie Slade, Prop. MARY STREET H. C. Lawson Local Representative--Phone HU 2,9644 Clinton, Ontario