Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-06, Page 4Page 4-Clinton Mews-Record.--Thursday,: July 0, 1941
Salads and Sandwiches,
o Together in July
picnic at Exeter on. Saturday and .Aye now , visjting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Henderson,
Air, -and Mrs; P.M Scott are
holidaying at their cottage at
l3ayfield, Mr. Scott is much
impreved in health.
Mrs. May McKenzie, St,
Thomas, is visiting with Mrs,
L, Wilson and other friends .in,
the village,
ASSOCIATED
PAINTERS
PAINTING
DECORATING
S1$1*PAINTING
COMMERCIAL ART
Phone HU 24261
or HU 2.9041
21p-tfb
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored By NEWCOMBE'S
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
e
PRE VACATION SALE
Store will be closed Monda
July 17 to Thursday, Aug.17
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
At Reduced Prices
STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 6
Dress Shoes -casuals
Flats Sandals
• Canvas Shoes
C. STANIFORT
Shoe Store, Clinton
11.48))
New Guide Dress
The new "out-of-uniform" dress for Canadian Girl
Guides attending international camps is modelled
by two Toronto girls. They are bound for summer
camps in Finland and Mexico. The Guides' Associa-
tion, desiring its representatives abroad to wear
distinctively Canadian attire, requested a sewing
machine company to co-ordinate a "national dress',
which could be sewn by the Guides themselves.
The result is a dirndl skirt, appliqued with a trio
of maple leaves, worn with a tailored blouse.
ra5APcfatior
WASH. DAY
DRUDGERY
LET US DO YOUR
'2> LAUNDRY CHORES
No need for you to get
hot and bothered when
our service costs so little.
Call us today.
WE GIVE
BUDGETS
A REST
TOO!
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1447
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3.00
credit.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Repvesentative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
24tfb
Strawberries
FOR SALE
We advise our customers to order their
berries early this year and be assured of a
supply of fine berries. On account of frost
last winter we expect a short crop this season.
Prices will not be above those of last
year.
Phone HU 2.3462
F. W. ANDREWS -- Clinton .
BANK OF MONTREAL yMY BAN I1
T02 1411110M (AMADME.
Fano ti Finance Plan
LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED LOANS
DONNA . 1 5rrAk1EP WITH
SAME Avown-OF
Fkurr ANC' 6CI7'ONLY
JARS OPJEt.t.Y. HOW PIP
YetU 6E-TAS. CASE
o= tie
MISSING
PRESERVES wow*
(Ai SNIP
$.6 THM-4 ws-tY Iota
FRUIT A11400 NICQE
J01.4X IHMI.M1140/ fAtt
WINO 1t -MY 11-1(4 CORM)
RE.,Cl y 7'00/
RASPBERRY AND RHUBARB JELLY
WOO about 12 medium glasses (4 Mt-
4 oti OS Pico (a bout 1 quart 7cups (3 lbs.) sugar ,
ripe !red raspberries 1 bottlo Cede
and 2V2 lbs. rhubarb) fruit Octet
Nrst ;prepare the Juice. Crush about 1 quart fully
ripe red raspberries. Cut in pinch pieces (do not
peel) about 214 pounds rhubarb. Vase fruit! in leily
cloth or bag end Wade out Juice. Matured cup!
Into a vary loge saucepan,
?pelt mike the JOKY. Add sugar to juice iir saucepan
and mix Well. Place over high heat end brlog0a;6011;
atria cehatantfy, At once stir in dodo. then bring
to a fad rolling boil and ,hail hard I ntliitite, *Erring
constantly„ Remove from heat,- skim off Joan) With
MOW spoon, and pout quickly into glostet. tover
Jelly at once with 14 Inch hot Paraffin.
#11KEI Sand for your free Copy of 4111. J Maktes
Manual" to General nods Kitchen*, Dept.
tobourg, Op&
Cirr-,luttr P
E.
oriTvgPALs
You .50g Will-Ice-aro YOU
ONLY 0011. THE JgU.W FOR
ONE MINLII • S4MuCi 1 Lt65
OP THO QUAttrilY AN0 THE
FLAVOUR BOIL. AWAY MAN
WITH 714ELON6-11301l- /WHOP
ANA NUM JAhisArlizio_pes
ALWAYS 54-1,/
salad month is once more
with us „ and before the
month is out, National Sand
wich 'lV..fentli. begins „ so
teaming the two together seems
like "doing', what comes nat-
urally", Even more natural is
highlighting the dairy foods, in
summer salads and sandwiches
designed' to beat the heat and
humidity, Today's recipes and
suggestions do all of these „ .
so give them a wide. sometime
soon, whether you're staying in.
town or at the cottage, or vis-
iting in the country.,
Bean Salad Burgers combine
those tasty red kidney beans
with hard cooked chopped eggs,
Canadian processed cheese cu-
bes, crisp celery - and chopped
green onion and seasonings, to
suit, in toasted buttered buns,
You'll find' 'the chilled salad
mixture is exceptionally good
popped into warm buns just be-
fore eating.
Photographed for you today
is a swish variation on the
Western sandwich theme
blended ham sandwich spread,
hard cooked egg, celery, pic-
kle relish and mayonnaise - in
split hamburger buns. A mix-
ture of softened Canadian pro-
cessed cheese, a well-beaten
egg, mayorinaiee and prepared
mustard, all combined with a
rotary .beater, is then lapPiied
over the tops of the buns. WO
baked in a hot -oven for about
1.5 minutes, or until the cheese
is slightly -browned and puffy,
These would be dandy for.
whisking from the oven to . the
back porch „ to be eaten
with crisp relishes and +chutney
sauce .. an glasses of" milk
to drink.
Our third suggestion keeps
the salad and sandwiches as in-
dividual entities, but combines.
the +two on the same plate for
a good -doveneto-earth midnight
summer snack.
Prepare peanut butter and
cheese sandwiches, on rye br-
ead,- (before your evening of
fun ehen pep them into
melted butter in the frying pan,
and saute until the -bread is
crusty and golden brown. Make
up a Buttermilk Coleslaw Dr-
eseing and shred cabbage fine-
ly, Toss these two together, at
Zero hour, and ask friend hus-
band to do the honours with
the sandwiches. If there are
no objections layer in a slice
of sweet Spanish onion between
the rye slices, As nice a mid-
night -snack as we can imagine
'specially in the cool of
the evening.
Buttermilk Coleslaw Pressing
(Makes 6 Servings)
cup mayonnaise
'4 cup buttermilk
2 teaspoons vinegar
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
dash of paprika
Combine a 1 l ingredients.
Chill. Tess lightly with finely
shredded cabbage.
Bean Salad Burgers
(Makes 8 Servings)
1 (16-ounce) can kidney
beans, drained
2 hard cooked eggs, diced
% cup cubed Canadian
processed cheese
% cup chopped celery
1/4 cup pickle relish
2 tablespoons chopped green
onion
% cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
% teaspoon salt
few grains •pepper
8 hamburger buns
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept hamburger buns. Fill
toasted, buttered buns with
bean mixture and serve at
once.
Western choose Plotle
(l and 4 servings)
(2 -ounce) Can ham
sandwich spread
1 hard eteeked egg, diced
cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons pickle "relish,
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
dash of salt
4 hamburger rolls
'4 pound Canadian processed
cheese, softened
egg, well beaten
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
1% teaspoons prepared
mustard.
Combine first six ingredients,
Split buns and fill with mix.,
tare, Combine cheese and egg
and blend with rotary beater or
electric mixer, Add mayonnaise
and mustard,
Pile cheese mixture en top
of each bun. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) about 15 -min-
utes or until cheese is slight-
ly browned and puffy,
Grilled Cheese and Peanut
on Rye
(Makes 1 Serving)
2 slices rye bread
2 teaspoons chunky peanut
butter
1 slice Canadian processed
cheese
1 tablespoon butter
Spread one slice of bread
with peanut butter, Lay cheese
slice on top. Cover with other
bread slice end saute in hot
butter until golden on both
sides. If desired, a very thin
slice of Spanish onion may be
added to the sandwich before
grilling.
OBITUARY
George H. M. Rumball
Service was conducted at
BIadworth United Church, Sas-
katchewan, on Sunday, May 28,
for George Herbert Maitland
Rumball, native of Clinton, who
passed away in Saskatoon City
Hospital on May 25. Service
was conducted by Jack Kent
the BlAdworth minister and
Rev. M, C. Newman, Davidson.
Pallebearere were Percy CI-
arke, Ed Bishop, Norman Rut-
ler, Gerald nyder, Mansel Mc.
Creary and Casper A'asen, Gr-
aveside Masonic rites were con-
ducted by Worshipful Brother
George Bygrave, Lodge 33 Dav-
idson. Interment was in the
family plot in Blarlworth Cem-
etery.
Mr, numball was born CI-
inter). the elder on of the late
George and Rebecca Ruenball
and brother of the late Ernest
He Went Out West in
1963, fist taking up farming.
Later he moved to toWn -and
became manager of Rladworth
Co-Op A.ssociation ter 23 Years.
He Spent a eituribee of years on
the village cetheelf and cantle%
board, and belonged to the Dam.
IdSon Masonic Lodge fOr 37
yeats.
Sereiving it his Wife Laura,
1.firet p6dttl*r that Middle
age always star W few year& earlier for the other fellow
More than 170 guests -attend-
eel the second anniversary tea
of the Huron County Ladies'
Auxiliary to kluronvieW Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 28. Hu,
ronview is Huron Connor's .
home for senior citizens,
'Mrs, Harvey Johnston, mat-
ron, and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
president of the auxiliary, re-
ceived the guests, who were
ushered to the tea room by
some of the residents, Othere
were guides on a-conducted tour
of Huronview, pre-arranged by
Mr. and! Mrs. Johnston,. which
was much enjoyed by the guests, -
Baskets. of June flowers dec-
orated the hallways and throng-
eilt the new Auxiliary room.
The tea table was covered
with a hand crocheted lace
banquet cloth, the work of a
former matron, Mrs. Mary Jac-
ob, and presented by her to
the Home,
The table was centred with a
low silver bowl of roses, flank-
ed by pink candles in silver
holders. The convener of the
tea room was Mrs. W. C. Ben-
nett,' Clinton,
Pouring tea for the first hour
was Mrs. James Livermore and
Mrs. Percy Graham, residents,
also Mrs, John Hanna, Wing-
ham, and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth.
Assisting in serving was Mrs.
George Mann, Mrs. L. G, Wt-
ter, Mrs. Reg. Porter, Mrs, Jack
Elliott, Mrs. Tom Steepe, -Mrs.
William Managhare Mrs. For-
est, Miss Patricia Harland
and Miss Janet McMillan.
The competent kitchen con-
vener was Mrs. Mite-heal Mc-
Adam, who was assisted by Mrs.
Violet Habgood, Mrs, Chester
Higgins and Mrs. Edith Logan.
Mrs. Keith Webster was sales-
lady at the craft +tables, which
displayed the work of the resi-
dents and found a ready sale.
Mrs. Gordon Manning was, in
charge of the guest book The
second anniversary tea of Hur-
on County Ladies Auxiliary to
Huronview was a decided sue-
cess.
If you're •ashamed of your
gas mileage, do as others do—
fib about it.
a
In Russia they have a TV in
every hotel room — only it
watches you.
a daughter, Mrs. E. C. (Mar-
ion) Hodgins, Melfort, Sask.;
tero sons, George, Saskatoon
and Leslie, Bladworth; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren,
A Case For Christy
Gil Christy, pictured outside
a courtroom door, will again
be host when .CBC-TV's real-
istic courtroom-drama series,
A Case for the Court, returns
for its second' consecutive
summer season, The series,
using real judges, magistrat-
es, and attorneys, started!
Monday, June 26 on the CBC-
TV network. The audio part
of the series will be heard on
CBC Trans-Canada radio net-
work, starting Tuesday, July
4.
Radford-Treble
Benmiller United Church dec-
orated with baskets of peonies',
ferns and candelabra with light-
ed tapers was the scene on
July 1, of the wedding of Dor-
ene Georgina Treble and James
Melville Radford. The double-
ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Stanley Monte. The
bride is -the daughter of Mr.
and' Mrs. William Treble, Oar-
low and -the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad-
ford, Londesboro.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of Swiss embroid-
ery -and• tulle over taffeta. The
bodice was styled with long lily
point sleeves, and scalloped
sabrina neckline. The bouffant
skirt was +accented with a front
and back overskirt of Swiss
embroidery and was swept to
a brush train. A crown of pearls
held the lace-edged veil. She
wore a necklace of cultured
pearls with matching ear rings,
a gift from the groom.
Maid of honour was Miss
Patricia McKenna, Toronto,
cousin of the bride and Jane
Treble sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. They were identic-
ally gowned in orchid taffeta
and wore matching headdresses
of orchid flowers. They carried
baskets of white Shasta 'mums
with orchid tulle.
Arnold Riley, Clinton, was
groomsman and the ushers
were John Radford, Londesboro
brother of the groom and Don-
ald Treble, Carlow, twin bro-
ther of the bride,
Mrs. Norma Hazlitt, soloist,
sang, "Bless this House" and
"0 Perfect Love" accompanied
by Mrs. Benson Straughan.
The reception was held at
Tiger Dunlop Inn.
For her wedding -trip to the
West Coast the bride chose an
aqua di ese with matching dus-
ter and white accessories-. She
wore a corsage of pink roses.
BRUCE ELD
Mrs. pi ,Berry ep
r,•
Miss Margaret Aikenhcad,
Loherndons,ieSpr,entiwthrseWP.:1414.44 wAlitah,
winkle,
s. Charles Ham returned
home en Wednesday after
spending a week with her -son
Wesiey Ham and, family, Chat-
ham,
Flying Officer and Mrs,
Hopkins spent the weekend with
friends in Toronto.
Miss Phyllis Lobb, Waterloo,
spent the weekend with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lobb,
v •fl ehaatngtetmof utimnitoedof tchhet4ercerh:
Rrucefield, has been made, and
service will be at ten o'clock from now on.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Knox,
Sarnia, visited with Mr, and hMorisid,ayLsorne Wilson over the
Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb,
Michigan, !attended the Lobb
Huronview Tea
Has 200 Visitors
Some Tour Home
Heading for the Hungry Horde
Western Cheese Puffs, golden and bubbly with their
cheese and egg topping, are whisked outside to
porch or patio. Waiting on the table to complement
. . . crisp relishes, chutney and cool glasses of milk.