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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-28, Page 18A message from your neighbourhood. Brewers Retail This is always a busy time the year. You can avoid delays by shopping and ordering early. Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. 6A.Clinton News,Record, Thursday, .PPP.ernber 5, 1968 10 DAYS ONLY DEC. 5 to 14 FREE WITH EVERY CAR SOLD X 1969 LICENSE PLATES X FULL TANK OF GAS X SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON "OUTRIGHT" — NO TRADE — BUYS PLUS A Chance On A STEREO TAPE PLAYER INSTALLED (Cae Must Have Radio and Rear Speaker) WE'RE l'RINGIN" IN' OUR 5 th Yes, we're five years young this week, and we would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all our many friends and customers for your patronage over the years. We're looking forward to seeing all of you again. To show our appreciation we're holding a 10 day "Sellabration"' HELP US CELEBRATE Join us and make room on your CHRISTMAS LIST For One Of Our SPECIAL PRICED RECONDITIONED"' "' tr,hrt.e. Automobiles To $ellebrate WE HAVEN'T ROOM TO LIST ALL OUR CARS But we have everything from 69's, and new 68's down to a '61 Chevrolet hardtop, completely reconditioned. • 1967 Oldsmobile Sedan, power equipped, vinyl roof, radio, white walls, discs, many other options. Lic. H52956". Was $2759. 10 days only $2595 1967 Grande Parisienne, four-door hardtop, 327 engine, factory vinyl roof, power equipped, White walls, discs. Was $2895. 10 days only $2795 1967 Biscayne, four-door, 6 automatic, Lic. J36114. Was $2095. 10 days only 1962 Chevrolet, V8, automatic, Lic. H53244. Was $995. 10 days only $850 1962 Oldsmobile, two-door hardtop, completely reconditioned, Lic. 41591K. Was $895. 10 days only $795 1965 Belair Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, one owner, excellent condition. Lic.• 98523x. Was $1 895. 10 days only $1795 1961 Chevrolet, scarce model, two-door hardtop, 6 automatic, radio, completely reconditioned. Lic. H54259. Was $795. 10 days only $695 1964 Ford Custom, four-door, 6 cylinder, radio, 32 point mechanical check. Lic. E10104. 10 days only $1099 $1900 1966 Chevrolet Super Sports, loaded, Lic. H53447. 10 days only $2195 1965 Pontiac, V8, automatic, radio, white walls, discs. Lie. H53149. Was $1550. 10 days dnly $1399 1964 Oldsmobile Dynamic sedan, ,as new, power equipped, nevi paint, completely reconditioned. Lic. H52348. Was $1495. 10 days only $1395 BAIRD MOTORS (GODERICH) LTD. Your CHEVROLET,_ .OLDSMOBILE„ CHEVELLE, CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER 414 Huron Rd. OPEN EVENINOg 824-831 C" "Come Out And See For Yourself" 32 POINTS Would you prefer a used car that has had only a 22 point mechanical check or a used car that has had a 32 point safety check? In addition to the regular 22 point Mechanical Check, all our used cars have the following where required: 6.—Complete cooling system including hoses. 7.—Shampoo engine. 8.—Clean and shampoo interior. 9.—Refinish and spray trunk. 10.—Check and repair all accessory equipment. 1.—Grease, oil and filter . 2.—Complete engine tune up. 3.—Refinish paint where necessary, 4.—Complete automatic ,transmission check. 5.—Replace battery when necessarw. check Transport Minister ,Haskett: says ;.'traffic ion shows •-disrespect for law/1 A widespread public attitude of "shocking disrespect for the law" is at the root of the Mounting toll -Of deal) and injury from traffic collisions, Onlarto Transport Minister Irwin Haskett has charged. He said there was a tendency to show sympathy for a person who had caused a tragic collision by breaking the law — "very often more syinpathy is extended to the offender than to the victim" — rather than equating his offence with other wrong-doings like theft or assault. "People don't take safety seriously," Mr. Haskett said, "Unless and until this situation ehanges, we are not going to get a real, break-through in achieving a greater level of safety." He was speaking to a sub-committee on vehicles and safety of the Ontario Seetion, Canadian Bar Association. He asked his audience Qf lawyers to take the lead in developing greater respect for the law's that relate to driving, "The deaths, injuries and suffering that result from traffic col] stops could b•e compared in magnitude and seriousness with the results of almost any other kind of offence — theft, fraud, wounding, you name it," Mr. Haskett said. "And let there be no doubt that these results stem from an offence agaihst society, They are caused by carelessness, foolishness and negligence, usually on the part of the driver of the vehicle. "If a man is convicted of fraud or indecent assault, he is in disgrace with society. But if that same man is convicted of going 20 miles above the speed limit, how do you feel about it? Or is he is not watching what he is doing and bits another car at an intersection? "I think it is fair to say that most people would not be dismayed at that person, not even if his action had caused someone's death. They would be more inclined .to feel a casual kind of sympathy." The attitude is reflected, he noted, in the fact that nobody objects to a plain-clothes detective making an arrest for theft but there are recurrent outcries abodt the use of unmarked police cars to catch drivers who are breaking traffic laws. Referring to those who cause accidents he asked: "Is it, or is it not, morally wrong for 'a person to take an action that endangers the lives and health of others? "Is it, or is it not, morally wrong for a person to deliberately and flagrantly disobey the law?" Instead of taking a personal responsihility to drive with care and common sense, many drivers i `blihd themselves to the fact that they are inviting death or injury, to themselves or others, when, they drive carelessly or foolishly." And instead of supporting tough measures to reduce the toll of collisions,, they tend to say' "There, but for the, grace of God, go L" Mr, Haskett sid specific safety measures can be effective in improving roads and vehicles and placing some degree of control on driver actions, but large-scale progress could only be possible if the general public showed less apathy and more genuine concern. He invited his audience to share the "frustrations and infuriations" that beset anyone who seeks to combat the needless toll of collisions. "The seeker of safety must fight his way through a maze of contradictions, pound against a wall of indifference and sidestep pot-holes of hypocrisy," he said. He commended those communities, organizations and individuals that work sincerely in the interest of safety. But he denounced others who "appear 'to use safety as a platform for their own ambitions and purposes. They make asinine comments and accusations — the more The heritage of making jams and jellies has been passed down from mother to daughter ever since our country was first settled for wild fruits grew in profusion in the eastern part of Canada. Now that grapes, plums, pears, apples and crabapples are in season, it's our last chance to make sweet spreads for next winter's use. When you use the short boil method and add commercial fruit pectin, it takes so little time to make perfect jams and PLUM PR 7 cups prepared fruit (about 21/2 pounds fully ripe Italian prune plums) 7 cups (3 lb.) suga 1 cup water 1 box powdered fruit pectin 1 cup water First prepare the fruit. Pit and slice thin about 21/2 pounds Italian prune plums. Measure 7 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the preserves. Thoroughly mix sugar and 1 cup water into fruit in pan. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, Stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Let stand at room temperature 4 to 6 hours. Then Leftovers can be, dollar-stretchers, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. For ekample, make a quick, tasty salad by tossing together any Unused cooked vegetables, such as buttered peas or corn, With a spoon of cleat dressing. Or store cooked, leftover vegetables in a cream sauce made With 1 tablespoon butter and J. tablespoon flour for each cup of vegetable cooking liquid, keep in the refrigerators and add other ludicrous it is, the more, like to gain headline l p4PeYQr$9o1 television. Ir'e i$114t constanttreunrr rve h department in .an effort to ke• pace with changing condition He gave these -examples. questions that are being.stndie rl. sugg e0sntiNvo41).$1:eli wouldweicOrn loo polled NAT enough pow ' tl:1 make arrests for violations. traffic laws? And should ther be a mandatory jail term for conviction for driving while person's licence is unde suspension? Under the present law, police officer cannot arrest man who has been driving in way that endangers the lives o innocent people. He can onl stop him, requir him t. produce a licence, and send him a summons later. "The officer cannot preyen that person from getting hack in his car and zooming off in the same . dangerous fashion as before," Mr. Haskett said. "The individual is well protected by our present law. But is the public well protected?" On the subject of a conviction for driving while under suspension, Mr. Haskett said he' favored making a • jail term mandatory. This would - require an amendment to the Federal Criminal Code. Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, recommend the, following ways to incorporate it into the menu. Yogart Fruit Refreshers Combine 3 tablespoons or more of a frozen fruit concentrate (e.g. grape, orange, limeade) with 1/2 pint yogurt. Blend thoroughly. Makes one to two servings. Yogurt Thousand Island Dressing lh pint yogurt 3 tablespoons finely chopped celery fablespoon fnely '-ichni)ed dnion , s s„ 119 i prr Ty. I P4 I 1/8 teaspoon salt Vs cup chili sauce 1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped Mix all ingredients together, gently but thoroughly. Chill ,for several hours or overnight. This will make about 11/2 cups dressing, to serve with fish, or tomato 'salad on lettuce wedges. jellies that you can have an array of colours and flavours that will delight even the most discriminating. Just follow the recipes which come with each package or bottle of commercial fruit pectin. These recipes are balanced so that fruit and sugar and pectin are in the proper balance to form a perfect jell. And because the boil is so short your preserves will have the natural colour and true flavour of fully ripe fruit. ESERVES place over high heat, bring to full rolling boil, and boil hard 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove froin heat. Mix fruit pectin and 1 cup water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil And boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add to hot fruit and mix well. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 8 to 10 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating. fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with 1/8 inch paraffin, Makes about 12 medium glasses. Note: Plum Prersues set slowly: tic host one week before using leftover vegetables through the week. Then, on the weekend, Serve as an instant casserole or creamed vegetable dish. Another handy Casserole uses leftover cobked meat, fish or poultry, Baked with noodlei or, rice and a Cup of mushroom or Celery or cream of chicken soup. Leftover meats, minced' upi. With onion and dressing, also Make tasty salads or sandwiches, and strips and chunks of cooked Meats, fish er poultry Make any Clief's -Salad just a little heartier, Canadians are just beginning .to discover yogurt; says researchers with the food science department, University of Guelph. Popular in Europe for many years, this cultured milk product is an almost perfect food, since it contains all the nutritive elements of milk. Yogurt is a very good source of the minerals calcium and phosphorus. The complex milk protein is in easily digested form, since it was broken during the manufacturing process. For this 'reason, yogurt is used in the treatment of certain diseases, such as gastric disorders and ists typhoid fever.. Its easy digestibility makes it a good food for children. The light acid taste is pleasing, and the wide variety of flavours available makes it doubly attractive. How do you use it? There are many ways to serve yogurt — just as it comes in the container. •in salads, salad dressings, milk shakes, or in quick breads. Canadians discover yogurt Making jellies Leftovers