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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1971-03-11, Page 9Clinton. News-Record, Thursday, March 11, 1971 9 Eftl rom my window ,lialiMMOMMEMMOMM BY SHIRLEY 4. KELLER Ideal dish for Lent ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES nutritious tr1410.-coMe idea can be prepared well in advance of your planned dining hour, then baked white ru're entertaining your guests, or simply relaxing with family. Using shellfish with imported H,olland cheese, the dish is ideal for meatless Lenten Moms, 1 cup cubed cooked chicken or rooked ham Vz cup mushroom slices ashion - A Costly Business It used to be, of course, that ishion was mostly the concern C females. It isn't so any more, iough. My teenage son is just as ishion-wise as his teenage sister . and some days, I would ager he worries more about aw he looks to the world than is sister ever has. Working in a newspaper Cfice, one gets plenty of pportunity to read the oughts of well-known rsonalities in all fields of deavour and just the other y, I came across an article Men for the Business Press ws by Bob Webb, the editor Men's Wear of Canada. I don't know this man Webb, t judging from what he has itten, I would say he's a low with both feet on the and and more than sawdust tween his ears. "No sooner does the umer start to become ustomed to wider ties, ader lapels and longer jackets n the men's clothing industry kes plans to kill them off and rig back skinnier widths and der lengths," says Webb. "The four and a half inch ktie is just now beginning to ome acceptable among ddle-to-upper-bracket tomers," continues the strated Webb. "It hasn't even etrated the mass market yet. t now, for spring, designers talking about cutting back to ee and a half inch blades!" `Obsolescence is fine," notes bb. "It has done wonders for men's wear field. But just rapid should it be? If nufacturers get too greedy keep introducing change at a pefying pace, the result could fatal (for the goose that ght have laid the golden eggs, t is)." "In neckwear, the dollar estment for the consumer ght be considered incidental," s Webb. "But when you get o suits, the story changes. The rage Joe can't be discarding $150 purchases every three four months at the whimsical tate of fashion designers." "I'm all for obsolescence," ads Webb. "But keep it distic. Give the consumer a ance to catch his breath - and lenish his bank account." Here, Here, I chant from my vantage point just, outside the Poor House. Keeping up with the fashion trends may be fine for a gal like Jackie Onassis who owns her own island, but for me, a hopeless, hapless columnist, it is pprely impossible, It wasn't that expensive to go from the above-the-knee styles to the mini skirts. It's that going from the mini-length to the maxi-hem which binds on tne pocketbook. We have enough ordinary problems at our house - like hubby's expanding waistline and son's ever elongating legs and junior's flattening tummy and daughter's blossoming forth. We have to restock wardrobes often enough it seems without having to cope with rocket-paced fashion changes in the bargain. Take our eldest son's pants, just for one instance. It used to be that I would purchase a pair of trousers which were a little too long to begin with knowing that within a month or two taking into consideration shrinkage in the pants and growth in the son, they would be just the right length. Not so now. Have any other mothers noticed that unless trousers are ' dragging on the ground - I mean it, trousers that touch the ground at the back of the heel - they are not stylish? It is so. Fashion dictates this now. Thus it is that the kids' pants must be purchased at the proper length and maintained at just ' that length no matter what. If the kids grow or the dryer subtracts a quarter of an inch of the bottoms of the jeans, the pants are tossed aside in favor of a set that is longer. It doesn't take long to run out of pants - and money - with a style like that. I doubt that we can blame the clothing industry for this latest fad among the younger generation, but surely we have to admit that the clothing manufacturers have done everything in their power to make us more and more aware of fashion - and it is robbing us blind. I say, "Rebel. Rise up and dare to look shoddy. But don't just purchase the "rough look" at the local clothier's. Develop your own brand by shunning fashion's every call." ALTERNATE FILLING Saute together in 2 tablespoons butter in skillet 2 tablespoons minced onion 4 mushrooms, chopped Vi cup minced celery 1 cup finely diced ham cayenne pepper to taste PREPARATION OF SAUCE 4 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 23A cups chicken bouillon V2 teaspoon salt white pepper 'A cup heavy cream 2 cups shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour and thoroughly blend. Gradually pour in bouillon continually stirring as mixture thickens. Blend in cream, seasonings and imported Holland cheese. Sauce is ready when the cheese has melted. Blend half the sauce into the shellfish then place a spoonful of the mixture on lower third of each crepe. Roll crepes. Arrange in a lightly buttered baking dish 'or in individual ramekins, Spoon over rest of sauce. Sprinkle with shredded imported Holland cheese or buttered bread crumbs if desired. Refrigerate until ready to bake. Bake in preheated 400 degree F. oven about 15-20 minutes until bubbling hot. Makes four servings or 12 crepes. Auction Administrators For Large & Small Offerings - a well established and respected market for the'orderly and efficient selling of good household furnishings and antiquities. - a knowledgable staff whose duty is to safeguard the interests of the seller and maintain the confidence of the buyer. - many buyers from many areas whose confidence in Estate Marketing's businesslike procedure and integrity is your assurance of a much better and fairer return, IF YOU BE EXECUTOR, HOMEOWNER OR BUSINESSMAN WITH FURNISHINGS THAT MUST BE SOLD - ENQUIRE ABOUT ALL THE ADVANTAGES YOU HAVE WHEN YOU RETAIN THE PEOPLE FROM ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES Auction .Administrators WINGHAM, ONTARIO 357-1011 Serving Mid-Western Ontario PREPARATION OF CREPES ;1/4 cup milk cup water 1 cup all-purpose flour 3 eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter '/2 teaspoon salt Blend together all the ingredients in a blender or in an electric mixer at high speed until mixture is the consistency of cream. Allow batter to rest in refrigerator for about 2 hours, To fry crepes use a no-stick or cast-iron skillet 6-7 inches in diameter, greased lightly with cooking oil. Set pan over moderately high heat until it is on the verge of smoking. Pour about 2 tablespoons of batter into middle of pan, Fry about 1 minute until nicely browned. Turn with a spatula and cook about 30 seconds on the other side. Slide crepe onto a plate and continue to cook rest of batter, greasing pan lightly when necessary. Crepes may be cooked in advance and stacked between layers of waxed paper. Makes 12 crepes, PREPARATION OF FILLING Shellfish Filling 2 tablespoons butter 1./4 cup minced onion 11/2 cups cooked shellfish meat (crab, shrimp, scallop) Salt and pepper 1/4 cup dry white wine Heat butter in skillet. Stir in onions, then shellfish. Season with salt and pepper. Cook 1 minute. Add wine. Allow to boil rapidly until liquid nearly evaporates. This nutritious main-course idea can be prepared well in advance of your planned dining hour, then baked while you're entertaining your guests, or simply relaxing with family. Using shellfish with imported Holland cheese, the dish is ideal for meatless Lenten menus. IGA IGA MA RTI N'S ASSORTED Fruit Drinks BRIGHT'S FANCY CLARK'S CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN APPLESAUCE I IGA 13c 48.oz. Tin 14oz TIN 14oz TIN VARIATION TO SHELLFISH FILLING Substitute for shellfish- IGA !GA Clintonian Club meets The Clintonian Club met in the town hall Thursday afternoon March 4, The President opened the meeting with a reading The Beatitudes of a Leader, followed by the housewife's Creed and Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary's report was read and approved and several thank you notes for flowers sent out. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Viola Lampman and flowers and cards report by Mrs. George Glazier. The roll call was answered by 14 members naming their favourite spring flower. The Dutch Auction was won by Mrs. Effie Finley and Mrs. Edna Adams. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. J. Carter, It was reported there had been 43 hospital and 10 home calls made to sick and shut-ins the past month. The program consisted of readings by Mrs. Viola Lampman and Mrs. Russell Colclough. The president Mrs. F. Cummings, closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction after which the social committee served lunch. A few cards were played to finish otit the afternoon. The next meeting is to be in the town hall on Wednesday afternoon March 31 at 2 o'clock. FRASERVALE FANCY FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES SUNLIGHT HEAVY D011 PHOOSPHATE TREE POWDERED WHITE SWAN ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS DETERGENT 27c Off 5 18 BOX $129 4 2 ROLL FAG I5oZ 112151 CMS SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAVING, REBELLION '1 UCW meets The Study for this year being the "Americas" Mrs. Holland introduced a film "Calling in Brazil" which was shown by Dr. Mowatt. The offering was then taken and dedicated. Mrs. Davies then took over the business. The minutes of the Executive meeting were read. There were 12 recommendations which were dealt with and accepted. The usual reports were read as were some "Thank You" notes. A bale is to be packed in June for overseas relief. A joint Thank Offering meeting of Wesley Willis and Ontario St, Church will be held May 16 in Ontario St. Church. The speakers will be Dr. Jean and Dr. Catherine Whettiet of Toronto, retired missionaries of India. Mrs. Davies closed the meeting with prayer and the "Morning Glories" served a lovely lunch. The Wesley Willis U.C.W. held it General meeting March 3 at .m. in the church. Mrs. Davies aired the meeting and opened th a Poem "Little Things." lowed by prayer. The Stewardship and ristian and Missionary ucation Topic was taken by s, Florence Oliver and Mrs. isy Holland. Mrs. Oliver read a em "Time for Thought", lowed by a hymn and prayer. e theme of her devotions was hat I should give". Mrs. rold Wise read the Scripture prayer was offered by Mrs. ver. Mrs. Mureh displayed a map plaining conditions in ferent parts of the world. CLINTON IGA • lb" • • CLAWS CARNATION COFFEE MATE 79( rr BEANS with PORK IN TONA10 SAUC 1 4 19 01 99 r' „yr.. woo, ' - 11 of log PiNK DOVE BAR SOAP r., 6 • rESSON•ter StaCtED RED IkAND SEEE • C6LEMAH'S RIM-BALL STYLE IHE RING of Alt IDAS1S Ord le VA Erb stay BLADE ROAST RIB ROAST SMOKED HAMS E TOMA DO SM ITH 1CATSUP 294 Pt E50 HAltt SEIECICO EEC BRAND Stet SHORE All SNOUlbtlt SCHNEiDER SLICED SIDEBACON 1 lb. viwatic c roc JOINS STAFF of 15 CE boot)* SUNLIGHT LIQUID LIQUID DETERGENT (pte.prtced 7 99(1 MOTHER PARKER'S ri 1 SCHNEIDER SILVER THREAD 29, Lb. OUv Sauerkraut COO 49' SCHNEIDER SWEET PICKLED 59, Cottage Roll t•eaot TEA BAGS PII CHARLES BEAUTY SALON IZE PACK AC Stewing Beef fish Sticks AnANtic flounders 79' Lb. 591 Cold Cuts 29 SCHNEIDER 10 ASSdrttil Wii.tt•CS t R VEAL ,90, MAPLE LINK 59, SCHNEIDER SHORT 5HANK 49t Smoked Picnics /OE ssAiSINGSH001 Ribs of Beef TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS STURDY B.C. HALIEUT 'PIECES o at ant Halibut Pieces PgiliEfloSt SEEP Steakettes 1,.19 4 SHOULDER Lb. 6b, Sausage • oRg. Blade Steaks to...0.R by the 0.•Rt Bologna 9, I " Corned Beef ,...P1,09 si,,,i.s bt,,E,t ROAST C COLEMAN'S — CENTRE CDT $Litet 89 Smoked Ham th. WHITE SWAN ASSORTED .294 Wieners TOP YALU WHITE SWAN ASSORTED 3llti:l11,00M TISSUE 06. vAe-eAc FACIAL TISSUE 99 .i.,„,.,,, Wieners RED HOT ".,,,„ 59tI (111 EA P RESH Ct.:61,40AR ¤ 69!) 154 WELL ThIMMED Rib Steaks $ d 59 TOP VALU Vilf ttifel Sole Portion;AVb. Cold Cuts IX 4 4 roll pin Box of 3O PRODIJODF ISRAEL IACCA ORANGES SIZE lo$'1 CANADA NO, I CARROTS 43 4 . 5 lb. Cello TOP YALU FROZEN ORANGE NICE 60, .111.c • ilk has 1,100 lineal feet of open drain (150 cu. yds.) 11,580 lineal feet of closed drain 13 catch basins, 2 junction boxes County Road crossing (Boring) GIBBINGS Approx. 6,900 lineal feet of open drain (41000 cu. yds.) 4,158 lineal feet of closed drain 4 catch basins, 1 junction box C.N. Railway culvert (separate contract) HUMPTT OUMPTY REGULAR POTATO CHIPS '594 WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD AGNES RYAN 99' cAtoboNui, ,...„ ORANGES 19 ° CELERY CANADA NO POTATOES , US 1+01 PASCAE 4 }S 14 tAc. We are pleased to announce that Agnes Ryan of Clinton hat joined our staff. Miss Ryan 15 accepting appointments now, and will be pleased to give your nail her personal attention. CANADA NO 1 COOstE40 ONIONS ). -0 23' 25 4 DO ? STArts 11 as bog .1115( Y' 1H5 AIVO 10 .111AIS '0041.• ihES WE stcllvt iaA0CH 10 IS iNt1ir.;e6,1 tC S SPECIAL IGA IGA IGA IGA for Tuesdays & Wednesdays ONLY Agnes is offering Reg. $10 pekm for 8.50 socii6T RED LAM'S PANCY TOMATO JUICE BRIGHT'S coNcENTRAI-Eb APPLE JUICE TERRY DOG FOOD 94- SWIFT'S COOKED CANNED HAM e5; Separate Tenders will be accepted for open and closed work. Lowest Tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to state date of commencement and finish. Breakdown between crossings and lands to be shown, No Tender ter be accepted after March 22nd, at 6:00 p.m. Purther particulars, plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. 7.3 401. 4$ as. 15 ot. 48 oz. ,in IGA IGA IGA IGA SNOW CHOICE FROZEN GREEN PEAS TOMATO oI ViOLTABIE CLARK'S SOUP I 4 tiA ASSORTED _ROSIN :Hoe CAK MIXES IN TOMATO SAUCE HEINZ SPAGHETTI tut I 84 CHARLES BEAUTY SALON 14 Victoria Street Clinton - 482406S Top vAtu LIQUID BLEACH 29 64 as. platEit T IE.n0 PA Clare Vincent Clerk Treasurer