HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-09-02, Page 10Beginning Next Wee• k
1/ ea in ,
HOTEL (LINTON
Featuring "MUD 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING ROOM
1Chi
•
cken In a Basket'
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 coml.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedd;ng Receptions
RED RIVER
JAMBOREE
Plus Added Attraction
THE MAORI SINGERS
AND DANCERS
SEPT. 4..•-• 4:30 p.m.
SEPT. 11th 2t00 p.m.
Rodeo Star
JONNY RIVERS
and his GOLDEN
HORSE RANCH THRILL Shoff
Plus Added Attraction
JACK BAUER'
Mastoid Illusionist
Afternoon Grandstand "Show}
Sopt. 14 and 15 at 2 pm.
"The Magic of Fashion"
Fashion Variety
Show '65
and Special Guett Stars
BOBBY VINTON
MISS DOMINION
05 CANADA
and MISS PLAYERS 200
Afternoon Grandstand Show,
• Sept. 13 at 2 p.m.
Hollywood Death Dodgers
AUTO THRILL
SHOW
Afternoon Grandstand Show
Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. arid 4 p.m:
• HORSE SHOW NIGHTLY at 7t45 p.m.
• LIVESTOCK COMPETITIONS—SALES
• MIDWAY AND KIDDYLAND
• HOME AND CULINARY ARTS
• DANNY SAILOR, World Chaniplon
Tree Climber
• CONTESTS WITH VALUABLE PRIZES
O FARM MACHINERY SHOW,
• WARRIORS' DAY PARADE
• ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPETITION
• COMMERCIAL, GOVERNMENT AND
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
O JERRY BANGS and Hit Gang of Fun
and Frolic , • DENNY THE BABY ELEPHANT
Continuous Entertainment on the
Fair Grounds
HENRY FRENCH aityele Thrills and Antis
JEANINE PIVOTEAU
Thrilling French Aerialist'
LABATT'S MARIONETTE THEATRE
Courtesy of John Labatt Ltd,
THE RAMBLER MECHANICAL MAN
Sponsored by Gallagher Motors
GARLAND PARNELL Organ Grinder and his Monkey+
"Tricky.86bh" CANADA PACKERS SQUARE DANCIND DICK WILLIAMS A ,40•Go
S ontered.by. Oota.06:4 Ltd:
BRING THE
FAMILY1
ADULTS .... $1
CHILDREN . 25c
AT ALL TIMES
Gate Admission
Covers The
Whole Show I
CharterWays
SPECIAL
'EXCURSION RATES
Direct- &lithos Daily
Evening Grandstand Show, Sept. 10 and 11
T;vo Sh6ws Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Popular Singing M.C. • Singing Star of Stage,
of Television Fame TV, Radio and Records
MIKE CARMEL
DOUGLAS QUINN
Evening Grandstand Show, Sept. 13, 14 and 15
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
Favourite TV Funnyman Swinging Singing Star
GEORGE
GOBEL
BOBBY,
VINTO
save...all ways...
save steadily —.by using our 2-Account Plan; see how easyit can be
to keep your Savings Account intact and growing as interest accrueS;
save on bill paying —via the low-cost siinplicity of a PerSonal
Chequing Account (only 100 a Cheque);
save loan interest —by borrowing the low-cost way,
through a Royal Bank termplan loan;
save many Other ways .with out' help.
InformatiVe leaflets Are ei
available; use your Royal ar?"`#1i
Bank services to the full. •=4„
'Clinton Branch O. L. EiVeiStadi' Manager,
Geder4611 Branofi,,,,,,
ROYAL BAN K
ruin' ,aild'i,,,unch Boxes
Summer CAMP for 'Meter] Ming, cooking, hiking, ProfjP -
Boy Scouts was held from, Sun- eney badge Work, various test
day Anittst 22 to 28 With at- reqUireMeets, tinishieg with a
tendance of 15, consisting main-. camp fire after •dark each
iy of tenderfoot scouts who night, cemplete with songs,
were received into scouts from skits and snacks- FortY Profici-
Cube at 'the Faithedr and, Son eeicY, badges, were, earned.
Banquet earlier this Year, On the whole the :weather
Scoutmaster- Lew LudleW of was quite kind with only One
the First Clinton rl'inctp SPent night being spent out Of the
the week at the comp and in- tents.
strUcted the Scouts, On Thursday the two older
Camp Was opened Sunday Scants, Patrol leadea"S DOTI
afternoon when Rev. Ronald Beck and. Harold Newland
Wenham, District Chaplain, were taken out to the Maitland
kindly (etiolated at the deck- River, jest north of Goderich,
eation of the raising for the' in 'Uniform, and equipped for a
Post time of the new Canadian possible stay overnight in the
Maple Leaf Flag., , open, and, instructed to make
Each clay's, activities were their way back to camp along
rather full, consisting of chilly the river bank with the aid of
inspectioes, week details, swim- a map and compass, with sealed
4111•11lir
ordeeS lx be Opened at the'
oommeneernent of their hike,
This all entailed a distance
of aPproe-imartelY 2Q miles
which they eocemplished
just aver; 12 hours, arriving
back a little sore but both 14
excellent spirits.
This test is one of many
eeout tests that earned for both
these boys! their 1st class jitter,.
neyman's proficieney badge,
Also, this test required these
two boys to make a map and
complete "log" of they journey'.
It was very interesting
note that visitors 'to( the camp
Were quite numerous through,
out the week.
On Wednesday afternoon
Robert Burke from the RCAF
Station Fire Department, spent
the entire afternoon with the
Scouts and lecke-ed., the boys on
fire safety, Complete with deree
oestrations on the use of vari,
ous fire extinguishers. Mr,
Burke also extended an imita-
tion to the troop to visit the
base to witness and take part in
actually putting out'practice
The District Commissioner,
Cpl. Jack Gailapt, RCAF Sta-
tion, and Assistant' District
Commissioner, Cpl. Sid. Jolly
wore also among the visitors
with the D.C. officiating act the
long-waited presentaition of the
Queen's Scout Certificates to
Queen's Scout Ken Hamilton.
Several memberts of the CUM-
ton Group Committee were also
visitors with R. J. Dixon bring-
ing oirt archery equipment and
instructing the boys in this
spoilt whic they also thorough-
lY enjoyed. (But where, oh
where. were 'the Lions, thee
sponsoring group of Clinton
Boy Scouts).
The Scoutmaster is most
happy and pleased to report.
that not one case of sickness
was reported nor were there any
"bad tempers" present through
out the Week's camp.
It is felt that the boys left
the camp on Saturday afternoon
with some happy -memories,
perhaps a little grubby but
somewhat a little wiser in the
ways of a, Scout. With the nec-
essary equipment that is badly
needed at the camp, officials
hope next year'S summer camp
will be even better.
Director Piked
For form
Centennial Show
S. Fraser, •M,
of Now Glasgow, was
recentlYkePpeinted producer!
director of the Canadian
Artned Forces Tattoo, the
Department et National De,
fenCe'aprincipal oentribntiOn
to the Centeeniale
Captain Fraser brings a
wealth of experience to his
new assignineet.,He has writ-
ten, scripted, produced and
directed IlliallerlOUS radio plays
and peograms in addition to
his considerable experience in
amateur end semi-profession,.
al theatre activities. He wasp
the ,produmr/director of the
wide acclaimed Canecitan Ta-
too which appeared at the,
Seattle World's Fair in 1962.
The spectacle planned for
the centennial' will depict
more than 300' years of the
forces' tradition and activities
and 'the largett and most
colourful event of that kind
ever shown in North America.
The tattoo is scheduled to
'appear at 36 Ideal:lions across,
the country commencing un
the spring of the centennial
year.
' ALWAYS PLAY SAFE
WITH FIREWORKS
Your Labour Day weekend
in the country will probably
find' you setting off fireworks.
These, can be 'spectacular`, prob-
ably More so than you intend.
If an extra dry summer has
left your cottage ,area in a
state, of drought, don't take
chances with these explosives
that could leave your summer
home in a heap of ashes.
Although the days „of • the
ink wells, dusty Slates and
srtarcherl, pinafores .ark • gone
'forever, to!day's children have
Something very much in PPM-
mon with the children of yes-
t,oryearL For 'under Many a
little artn today you'll see a
lunch hex, full of good things
being' ca' led school. And
though 'tedaY'S, lunch inns may
be highly „stream:10100i. it's every
hit as ..411poRit4n.t AN that old
fashioned lunch pail; which 'was
faithfully toted back and forth
along country roads to the little
red, schoolhouse:.
And just us surely as the
lunch ! itself has changed
over the yeam so has the.group•
Which carries lunches. For now-
adays the lunch ibex set includ,
es not only the, youngsters, but
teen-agers; fathers ,and .some-
times mothers tool So, in the
interests of ell lueentorters„ the
Canadian Dairy' Foods Service
Bureau presents three brand
new reeipiee . . . each designed
to perk up the eponetime meal
eaten away from home, • et, *.
HASTY MAC-AND-CHEESE
This is a hearty dish that the
older' children, teenagers and
fathers will find plenty eatis,
fying. It's easy-as-pie to make
. . . beeause iit begins with
canned =poen': and cheese . .
, . 'and could 'be prepared the
night before, refrigerated, then
heated in the morning and
spooned into, wide-weethed ve-
caum jars. Why not tuck in., a
buttered crusty roil and some
crispy celery end carrots toe?
HASTY MAO-AND-CHEESE
(.Makes 3 Servings) '
4 'slices side bacon
1/4 cup chopped .onion
1/4 oup chopped green pepper
1 (15-ounce) can macaroni
and cheese
1 cup cubed Canadian ched-
dar cheese
salt and pepper '
Cut up and fry bacon tin
frying pan until crisp. Lift out
bacon and drain off all but 1
tablespoon of the fart. Add onion
and green pepper; fry until
tender, but not browned. Stir in
macoroni and cheese, cubed
cheese 'and bacon. Cook over
low heat mom -cheese is melted
and macoroni is hot. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
• APV1A
Nothing fills the dessert bill
inn the' lunch box quite RC) well
as good home-made cookies.. if
you have some "hermit fans" in,
your family, you'll went to try
these wencleritel Apple Hermits
• they're moist and soft-
textured with lovely spicy S4',,
viol-. And. they keep so well too!
Just put the freshly baked
batch of cookies In a covered
=tallier end they'll stay moist
until the last one has been
tuciced into a waiting' Watch
box.
APPlag HERMITS
(Makes 5 Dozen Cookies)
2 cups sifted • all-purpose
flour
1. teaspoon baking soda.
% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1A.,, teaspoon nutmeg
% cup finely-chopped walnuts
1% cups finelychopped unpaved
red apple
7 1 cup flaked or shredded co-
conut
oup soft butter
1% cups lightly-packed brown
sugar
1 egg
1/4 cup apple juice
Butter cookie sheets lightly.
Preheat oven to 400°F. Sift to-
gether the flour, 'baking soda,
salt, ctinnamon and nutmeg.
Mix tin nuts, apple and coconut.
Cream butter, gradually beat
in sugar. Bat in egg and apple
juice. Add dry ingedients to
creamed mixture, pant at- a
time; combining lightly after
each addition.' Dee dough by
teaspoonfuls, about 2 inches a-
part, onto prepared cookie
sheets. Bake in preheated oven
8 to '10 ;Minutes. Cool on cake
racks.
* * *
. MOLASSES WAFERS
A little package of these old-
fashioned gingersnap-type coo-
kies will go a long way in
making that carried lunch a big
succees with your youngsters.
They're spicy and snappy and
perfect with ice cold milk. 13e-
cause they're refrigerator-coo-
kies, you can make up a batch,
slice land bake half the dough
and keep the remaining dough
IA the refrigeeater . ready
to ace and bake et 4 rnettnent's
notice!
11JQ,C4ASSES Wis,Egi;$
(Makes About 04 Dozen
Cookies)
4fj cups sifted ail purpose
flour
teaspoons baking soda
teaspoon salt
1. teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ginger
1 cup soft butter
1 cup Sugar
1 cup molasses
cup trunk
Sift • together the flour,
irig soda, salt, °imagine end.
ginger, Cream butter; gradu-
ally heat In sugar. lv,(ix. in mol-
asses. and milk, Add sifted .dry
ingredients to creamed mixture,
part at a time, combining Well
after each !addition. Shape
dough into two rolls, about
Wiles in diameter. Wrap in
waxed paper. <Clhill 24 hours,
Butter .cookie' sheets lightly,
!Preheat !oven to 350°F Slice!
.rolls of .dough thinly; 'place on
prepared cookie Sheets, Bake in
preheated oven 10 to 12
etee, Cool on cake racks,
.1)4190 10—Clintan News-Record—Thursday, Sept, 2, 1 905
Clinton's .Tenderfoot Scouts at Camp;
Receive Instruction and Pass Tests •
All New Western Fair
Headlines Top Acts
A Most Nutritious Meal
Just as good as eating at home . . . when the
thermos contains Mom's Hasty Mac-&-Cheese with
real cheddar flavor, accompanied by crisp carrot
and celery sticks, and a buttered roll. Homemade
butter cookies, fruit and cold milk finish off this
delicious meal for the Lunch-toters.
(Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau Photo)
Oil Furnace (leaning
Now is the time all oil furnaces should
be cleaned and inspected for next wint-
er's heating season. Arrange now to have
this done on a day that suits you. We
are doing this work now every day.
DON'T WAIT FOR THE FALL RUSH
A. G. GRIGG & SON
PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON
Two Government Licensed Oil Burner Mechanics
24tfb •
Buy advance ,
• sale tickets
again this year
GATEPADMISSION IS YOUR TICKET TO ************************
DOZENS OF FABULOUS FREE ATTRACTIONS Inciting 3 Grandstand extravaganzas every day!
Master 1110sionist
JACK BAUER
COMEDIAN "Mr. Personality"
DON RICE GLEN
HAYWOOD M.O.
AT
tnuAL ciRcusEvelninAvGorgiodwst:74digShhtti.yw,atSir a.n1d64 17 and
I V II 11.
Afternoon Grandstand Show,
Sept. 17 and 18 at 2 p.M.4. •
MR. SOUND
EFFECTS
WES HARRISON
'Master Illusionist
JACK BAUER
A completely new system 'a-
long With a host of top attrac-
tions will be featured at Wes-
tern Fair, September 10th to
18th in London.
The new system will see on
outside gate price of $1,00 for
adults and 25c for children
which include such attrac-
tions as free grand-Stand, free.
horse show plus a host of free
shows end acts thiroughout the
grounds. The only things that
a patron will be required to pay
for outside of ' gate\ admission
will be midway, what is bought
to eat or bought 'to take home.
Top name performers Will
headline the nightly grand-
4ancl shows which are sche-
duled alt 7 pen, and 9 p.m. each
eventing. Dming the opening
two nights, Friday, September
10th and Saturday, September
11th, the feature grandstand
entertainment will be teleVisilon
MC Mike Douglas and beautiful
Irish songstress Cannel Quinn
'pixie the New Zealand Maori
Singers and Dancers.
The evening granstand show
on eVionday, September 13th,
Thursday, September 14th and
Wednesday, September ' 15th
will headline comedian George
Gabel and singling idol Bobby
Vinton.
'Iliac final three evenings of
the Fair Thursday, September
16th, Fillclay, September 17th,
and Saturday, September 18th
the faxnous Hubert Caetle In-
ternatienal three-ring circus
will be returning by popular
request. The circus will also
play two afternoon perforinance
es on Friday, September 17th
and Saturday, September 18th
at *2:00 pm,
Top interest afteenoon pee-
grams will see the Red River
jamboree on Friday atternolon,
September 10th at 4:30 p.m.
and oh' Saturday 'Afteenoion,
September Ilth at 2:00 p.m.
immediately felletWing the War-
riors Day ,Parade. On Monday
afternoon, September 13th the
Ladies Day Fashloti Varieties
Show will feature the "Magic
of Fashion" headlined by Bobby.
Vinton, Milss Dominion of Can-
ada, Mies. Players 200 and Inge-
ter illusionist Jack Brauer. The
fashions will be . co-ordinated •
by Vogue Model Agency.
Rodeo Star Jenny Rivers and
his Golden, Horse Ranch Thrill
Show will be featured on the
grandstand Tuesday, Septem-
ber 14th and Wedriesday, Sept-
ember 15th at 2:00 p.m. both
Thursday afternoon September
16th the Hollywood Death Dod-
gers will, stage an Automobile
Thrill Show at 2:00 p.m. and
4:00 p.m. only.
Advance Sale tiekertS are back
again for this year's fair. These
tickets sell for $1.00 each and
each ticket is good for one
adult admission or up to four
children'S-.admissions.
Township of Goderich
Tenders will be received until noon
September 6, 1965, for crushing and
hauling about 12,000 yards of gravel `o
pass through 3/4 " screen, township to
supply gravel.
Contractor to strip pit if necessary, To have contract
completed by October 15 or penalty of $50 a day until
completed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
A cheque of $200 to accompany tender.
R. E. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
ROY TYNDALL,
Road Superintendent.
34-5b
•
WIN IRAMBLER MARLIN; CHEVROLET BR _AIR RAMBLER CLASSIC; S HONDAS
Advance Sale Tickets Available at Bartliffso Bill German's Billiard
THE
MAORI SING ERS,
and DANCERS
Hubert Castle's