HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-11-18, Page 10TASTY ~~~IPES
Icy NYOUriteS New Gu4e
Apples, ,Potatoes Hit
Kitchener Man Buys Huron Coin Medal
Albert E. Fuller, Kitchener, a member of the
Waterloo Coin Society is shown here purchasing
a newly-issued medal of the Huron County Numis-
matic Society at the group's annual coin exhibition
at Elm Haven Motor Hotel on Sunday. The sales-
woman on the right is Mrs, Jack Dietrich, wife
of the general chairman of the exhibition.
(News-Record Photo)
NEWS OF LONDESBORO
Nomination Meeting
A Nomination Meeting for the
Township of Goderich
will be held on
Friday, November 26th
between the hours of 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the Town Hall, Clinton.
Nominations will be received for the positions of
Reeve, Deputy Reeve and for three Councillors for the
year 1966, and for two School Area Trustees tor a two
year term.
ELECTION
In case an election shall be necessary, it will be held
December 6th
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
at the following !places with the following
Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks
Ward Place D.R.O. Poll Clerk
1—Orange Hall V. Falconer A. Fuller
i—House of A. Sturdy Roy Wilson Mrs. H. McCabe
3—HoUse of A. Schilbe Chas. Wallis Mrs. W. McIlwaln
4—House of Mrs. McCullough ,.E. Trick Robt. Stirling
5—No. 4 School House D. W. Lobb F. Vodden
6—Township Office Reg. Mille r G. Stock
R. E. THOMPSON.
45-61)
on
SAFER 15" 'oats AN,D LOW PROFILE TIRES
for a smoother, safer
ride, longer tire life,
permitting bigger brakes
and better cooling!
PARKING BRAKE WARNING LIGHT
FINGER TIP RELEASE STEP ON
PARKING BRAKE . . NO extra cost. '
PLUS STUDEBAKER'S NO EXTRA COST
"BREATH OF FRESH AIR" FEATURES
W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON
BRUCEFIELD
ONTARIO •
Phone 482-9211
WATCH THtS SPACE FOR MORE STUDEBAKER FACTS
And Older Cars Too
1964 6-CYL. 4-DOOR STANDARD
1963 6-CYL. 4-DOOR STANDARD
1963 6-CYL. AUTOMATIC
1960 6-CYL. 4-DOOR
1959 6-CYL. PONTIAC 2-DOOR
Only $2450
LeSABRE SEDAN—Power steering and brakes. Radio,
whitewalls, special chrome package, tinted glass and re-
mote mihror, Lie. A54631.
$3650
ELDORADO CONVERT'S LE—.Everything power imagin-
able plus cruise Control, Wonderbar radio, etc. Only 33,000
Lie. 854145.
1963 BUICK
1962 CADILLAC
JOB?
To keep insured folioifii
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
On leaVing, •
411E10
PIONEER ROBERT GLEN
This year Pioneer line of
chain saws offers a model
for every need. From occa.
sional use around the cottage
to big timber logging opera.
-firms you'll find what you
want with Pioneer.
85n Geared for the big, sus.
U tamed cutting lob.
PIONEER Your guarantee of peak
ATTACHMENTS performance with Pioneer chai n saws.
PIONEER
CHAIN SAWS
Need Cash
For Bills, House Repairs or any good
reason . . . Well, call today or mail
$ Request Coupon below.
Name ,
Address Phone
Amount Required—$
HOME SERVICE ON ALL AMOUNTS OVER $1,000
W. W. "Bill" SNELL, Branch Manager
7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON
Phone 482-3486
The new deluxe light- 1110 weight chain saw with
professionalized power.
Economically priced, the 450 compact chain saw
proven by professionals.
Y6.
Most popular saw in the
pulpindustrAunmatched
reliability.
improvedifiestbigpower
750 chain saw for logging
and landing jobs. 65
Clinfon Phone 482.9292
-Pa e Clinton No PRocord Thom
NOTICE
TUCKER$Milif MUNICIPAL DUMP
Zurich Boy Wins Junior Coin Exhibition,
Edward Prang, Zurich, won 'the junior display competition at Huron County
Numismatic Society coin exhibition on Sunday at Elm Haven Motor Hotel,
Edward's display was three complete 'sets of large Canadian nickels from 1922
to 1965. The nickels were displayed in three groups, during the reigns of George
V, George VI and Elizabeth IL On the right is his mother, Mrs. Len Prang,
who had a weTharranged display of all 1965 Canadian coins from silver dollars
down 'to pennies. (News-Record Photo)
W/iIl be open on Wednesday and ,Saturday Aftoe,
nouns, frorn 1;00 p,m, to 5:30 until Saturday,
NOYPIII4Pr 27th, 1965, from Which time it will
closed until further ppticp,„
Ng wire fencing, old. concrete or cqr l?OclieS
perm fitted.
J. 1. /401.-.11T(3SH,
glerh.
45-6-7b
1964 CHRYSLER ........... „....,.. Only $2895
WINDSOR SEDAN—Power steering and brakes, White-
Walls, etc.; only 13,000 miles. Beautiful condition; must
be seen and driven. Lic. 63003E.
1963 MERCURY . .. Only $2295
MONTEREY SEDAN—Power steering and brakes. Power
rear window. White with red interior makes this a sharp
oar. Lic, A61717.
Donate To Shelter.
The l3erean Unit met last
week when a collection was
taken from 24 members pre-
sent for the Children's Aid in
Gaderech.
Mrs. Livingstone gave an in-
teresting report of the regional
meeting held in Winthrop re-
cently. The ehapter on Braiil
was reviewed by Mrs. - Wright
and MTS. Durnin gave two
readings on Remembrance Day.
Personals
One of Londeshoro's oldest
residents, Mrs. Frank Little,
passed away quietly on Mon-
day • morning, November 8 in
Clinton Public Hospital where
she had been a patient for sev-
eral weeks.
A' surprise party was held
last Saturday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt on the
accascion of their 35th wed-
ding anniversary. Aryout forty
friends and relatives met at
their home for a social, evening.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Shicklune of Lindeay, the lady
being a sister of Mr. Gaunt.
Mrs. Robert Y.ourigblut spent
the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Wells, Clin-
ton.
We welcome Mrs. Robert
Fainseevice to the village. She
has recently purchased the res-
idence of her nephew Alvin
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
Moved, to Walton.
Varna. Couple
Wed 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Craig,
Verne, were honoured Satur-
day eventing on the occasion of
their Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary, They were entertained at
dinner in the Hotel Clinton
with their family, son Torn, and
their daughter Mrs. Roger
(Judy) Layton, Brucefield
Mende and neighbours ga-
thered later at the couple's
home for a social evening. Gifts
of silver were received and
lunch was served by Mrs. Lay-
ton and friends front; Tees-
water, Ripley and Wingham.
Mr. and Mes, 'Craig have .just
moved to Varna recently. They
were married in, the Anglican
Church Manse in Bayfield on
November 16, 1940.
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
tat/ CAN'T PUSH
YOI/RSELFAHEAD
IN NIS WORD
BY PATTING wawa
ONTO Nee.-
l+w kVA 16.
With the great variety in
Ontario aPples on the Market
now, choice is SOrriatineee
cult. Often, it .is bard just to
ea41.1Y the find of
,apple, by its aPpearancet Var.,
ieties do differ in eating and
cooking qUalitiee, Home eeen-
erniets at lqaceleneld Institute,.
Guelph, give ,some helPfell ad,
vice to follow on trips to the
Market,
Wie-TeTHY—This apple is an
attractive red ether with greed
and yellow stripes and splashes,
It is only fair for eating Pine
poses but is goad for cooking.
McINTOSH McInteeli ep-
ee represent one-third of the
apple trees in Ontario. They are
a deep, Tie bred, geed for eat-
ing, and fair for cooking.
CORTLAND—This large, red
apple is fair for cooking but
good for eating, A distinet ad-
vantage is its resistance to
browning when sliced or diced,
such as hi salads,
C4IWENING Greeruings are
beight yellowish-green in color.
Fair in eating quality, they are
popular for cooking and process-
ing.
DELICIOUS —The Delicious
apple is bright red in color and
is recognizable by the five
points at its bese. Usually re-
ferred to as the• "dessert" var-
iety, it is good for eating and
fair fore cooking purposes.
dent for another year, and
Grant Snell Will remain as Vice-
President.
At a short Directors' Meeting
following the Annual. Meeting
!and decided to again donate $2
to each of the twenty 4-H
members in Hullett Township
who completed a 4-11 project in
1965.
Annual Family Night this
year es in the Londesboro Hall
on December 4.
Hay, Stanley FA
Plan Joint Meeting
Joint annual meeting of Hay
and Stanley Township Fedlera-
lion of Agriculture will be held
in, Stanley Township Hall, Var-
na on Wednesday, November
24 at 8:30 p.m.
21YRS
OLD?
When you turn 21
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
viduai membership
within 30 'days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis.
sion.
NEWLY
WED?
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
NPR N' This
Othaltgle it bruises easily
4eep$ well, as large ...end red
striped. There is a .demand for
Northern .:Spy P11. the .fresh,
apple -marlIcet as Well. as for
prooesSing, due to its good.
eleelity bath for Patine and
cooking.
Try using this atale the 404
t,itle you bey apples
444 Spica To APpIesa4eo
Applesauce is always a destt
able deseget„. New glamor can
be cr'eate'd •however by simply
adding spices or ether fruit. As
such the applesauce can be used
alone or 44 cominna: tiorr With
crisp coeldee to provtiele a sat-
iefelng end to any meal.
The Foods Depertment at
Macdonald Institute -Gelelph
suggests this recipe for apple-
sauce with an extra flavor
touch.
SPICED eiPpL$A1(TOV.
2 'pounds unpared cooking ap-
ples cored and quartered
(eight)
cup Water
about Ve cup brown sugar pack"
od
1/4. teaspoon cinnamon
lemon juice
Before cooking add lemon
juice to taste plus cinnamon. In
covered saucepan simmer ap-
pies with water for 15 to 20
minutes, Orr until tender. Stir
occasioally. Add water to pre-
vent pos.sible scorching. Put
theough Sieve or food Mill. Stir
in sugar until dissolved —
sweetnetes may vary to your
taste. Serve warm with cream
or with cookies and cake.
Serve applesauce between
layers of fresh, waxen ginger-
bread cake and garnish with
whipped cream or try apple-
sauce with fresh, Waite, pan-
cakes fOr a breakfast treat.
Tasty rotato Recipe
No dinner is complete with-
out a serving of Ontario pota-
toes. Potatoes provide calories
but are not considered a high-
,calorie food — a fact little
alized.
Being ag ood source of essene
ilia vitamins and minerals, such
C, B, and iropr
potatoes .$110414 be used often',
advise ;Mlle ee0r4:44,145- at Mace
dene,10..IhstAnte, $polioplea
atm are .1,1„sogliy .a favorite, So
'here is a tasty recijpe far Owlet.
Isg/Sfilfg)Q1K SCALLOPED
.ROTAJNOV4S.
4 cups peeled, thinly sliped.
raw potaues
1 teceepeete salt
teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon-flour
2 tablespoons butter
can eendepeed prep= of
'mushroom soup
milk
Place about 2 cups poterte,
slices in buttered; 1.Ve-quaet
casserole. Combine seasonings•
and flour. Sprinkle paet of this
inixtere over potatoes an dot
with half the butter. Repeat
with remaining potatoes, and
flour nd.xture and butter. .Mea-
eure soup, and odd .efrougtr.
to make 2 cups liquid, Peer
over potatoes, Cover hand bake
in moderate oven of 350°, albout
30 minutes. Remove cover and
contime baking 4h minutes
longer ,or until tender and
browned. Makes four servings.
. „ .
Or Try
POTATOES WITH CREAM
3 tablespoons butter -
1 !teaspoon flour
1 cup heavy cream
11/4. teeepoons salt
teaspoon freshly ground,
black pepper
2 tablespoons' finely chopped
onion
1/,, teaspoon nutmeg
4 large potatoes, cooked and
finely chopped
Melt 2 tablespoons of the
butter and stir in the flour.
Gradually add cream. Cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until eance has thick-
ened. Add salt, pepper, onion,
and nutmeg. Mix well. Add
potatoes to the cream mixture.
Mix well. Pour Into a lightly
greased One-quart baling dish.
Dot with 1 tablespoon butter.
Bake in a moderate oven of
350° until browned, about 30
minutes. Serves four.
Used Car Variety
SPhl:;* McGee s Goderich
1961 OLDSMOBILE .............. „...,„..,. $1895
98 SIX WINDOW, FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP—Power steer-
ing, brakes and rear aerial; radio, whitewalls and safety
sentinel. This car is away above average and must be
driVen to be appreciated. Lie. A57295.
1960 BUICK ..... .......... . .. .... $1195
LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP—Only 38,000 one-oWner
miles; radio, pbwer brakes and whitewalls. Lie. A52495.
1960 MONARCH Only $1195
LUCERNE SEDAN—A One-oWrier car away above average.
Sharp tutorie green. Has automatic and Whitewalls. Lic.
256000.
1956 CADILLAC ........ Only $850
FOUR-00013—Power steering and brakes. Ekcellent tieet;
radio. Englne,has been completely overhauled, Lit. 96690.
McGee 's Goderich
Pontiac - Buick - Beaumont - Acadian - Cadillac - GMC
PHONE 5248391 No Toll To Goderith
The Mullett Federation of
Agriculture again this year
held their Airmail Meeting in
the -form of a turkey banquet
in the Londesboro Hall. About
100 persons attended.
Alex McGregor, County Pres-
ident of the Federation of Agri-
culture -told of the O.F.A. An-
nual which he had just attend-
ed and spoke briefly on the
Milk Marketing Board and
FAME,
Guest speaker for the even-
ing, Roy Jewell reminisced of
farming hr the good old days,
the trials and tribulations of
the preeent, and went on to .
make a few predictions for the
future. He stated that people
are sill short of money, as they
were an the olden days.
He said that Farm Manage-
ment now requires more pencils
and records. Mr. Jewell predic-
ted that .fartm. people Will soon
be asked to !accommodate town
people during their leisure time.
He also predicted theft per-
formance records, will become
mare and more important to
beef and livestock Men, as they
already have become to dairy
farmers.
Newman Alexander spoke
briefly on behalf of the Soil and
Crop Improvement Association
and made mention of the 1966
Plowing Match. He also stated
effort must be made to improve„
waste lands and said •surplusee
are now a thing of the past,.
Leek of distribution of products
is Ahe problem.
Tom Cunningham brought in
the new slate of officers. Ted
Hunking has agreed to be presi-
Mullett Federation Annual Meeting
Has Roy Jewell As Guest Speaker
Your
ONTARIO,
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Men
Ontario Hospital
Gerviees Commission
Toronto 1, Ontario