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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-08, Page 12JELLIED SALADS FOR MAIN COURSE MEALS Molded salads featuring protein foods such as meat, eggs, poultry, fish or cheese make a popular main course during the summer season. They may be made a day ahead, refrigerated and be ready to accompany the tossed fresh salad. The home economists at Canada Agriculture, Ottawa remind us that July is Salad Month, when Canadian grown salad ingredients are at their peak. The various colorings and textures of the many salad greens are pleasing in themselves but may be enhanced by radishes, green onions etc. Canada's trees are no match for WILDFIRE matter of principle - BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY While it is too soon to understand all the implications of the recent Federal Budget a few things seem clear. It is estimated that 750,000 people won't have to pay income tax this year that paid tax last year. This I suppose should make 750,000 people happy and I suppose, hopefully give the Liberal government 750 000 votes they can count on. It's look at what it means. In simpler langudge it means that the personal exemption for income tax has been raised from $1,000 for single persons to $1,500 and for married couples from $2,000 to $2,850. Apparently the government believes that two people can live more cheaply married' than single and have adjusted the exemption accordingly. Maybe it is a populaticin control measure to discourage marriage. It also seems to be generally accepted that an income of less than $3,000 is a poverty level. By these exemptions the government feels that at least the people at the top of the poverty level should support the government at salaries of $26,000. For those with untaxable incomes they can consider themselves the forgotten people. There is no effective provision in the Budget to provide the jobs that the unemployed so desperately need. Time is running out. In a recent issue of McLean's magazine it was stated that .70 percent of the 1970 University graduates who failed to get jobs are becoming unemplOable. Continued frustration of unsuccessful job hunting by sincere and capable young people destroys their self-confidence and initiative. These are replaced by depressed hopelessness that makes these young people undesirable employees. The longer these conditions continue the worse the problem becomes. The reknoval of the three percent surcharge on income tax reduces the taxes of those people who are best able to pay and leaves the heaviest burden on the medium income group. The reduction of the Corporation Taxes is really a reduction of sales tax provided the government forces a comparative reduction in the price of the product or service provided. There was no announcement that this regulation was to be put into practice. It is much more likely that this measure will increase corporation profits more than it will combat inflation, While the removal of succession tax and the introduction of the capital gains tax wasn't clearly explained it would seem that farmers are going to be hurt. A great many farmers who have come to the end of their farming days are able to retire with some degree of comfort only because of the comparatively large capital gain they have had over the past many years on the property they owned. If this source of a pension fund is denied them in the future farm income will need to increase greatly if farmers are to be able to retire with dignity. Finally the poor are left out completely. It seems to me that any governinent that takes its responsibility to people seriously should first direct its efforts to improving the lot of the poor. After that those in the lower income,,bracket should receive some benefits and those at the top of the heap should be considered last. Apparently our present government pursues the opposite policy. FIELD DRAINAGE will improve Crops and Land CLAY TILE will reduce cost by providing many, many years of service FOR QUALITY TILE BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO LTD. BOX 30 — TEESWATER. ONTARIO Phone TEESWATER 392-6929 2613 3 lb jar SQUIRREL SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 19 oz tin CHOICE PINEAPPLE ..... 6 ox ler CHASE 8. SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE radioNEM pion "YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLETRIM MEAT” IT'S PERSONALLY SELECTED 1, Ovetsize,4" k 4' JUMBO PRINTS 2 24 Extra s" or prints, perfect for seer wallet, friends old relatives! Total of 36 total printh• 1 Carpal good for new toll to KW* KODACOLOUR FlIm JUMBO 3 for $1 U.S . OCANTALOUPESs" each cr 29c CAN. HO, 1 HOME GROWN LETTUCE WE RESERVE no. GHT 6'1 MIT 1.1ANT TIE errEctive .1111..y 7-lb oltwgiv , , ,, ••• '' "" '''' .................... ... ..... ..... ................... .... . . ...... .... . ..... ...... ...... ................... ,.,7 ............ SLICED,CRUSHED OR TIDBITS LEE WONDERSOFT (Assorted Colours) BATHROOM TISSUE. ..... 7 .................. ...... ......... .... ....... . ; ............................ 1 -Ply 2 , Roll Pkg. 14 oz tin . .. . . .. ................ TOP VALU BLUE POWDERED DETERGENT 5 lb bag ...... ..... ............... .......... .... ... .. ... ... .. . YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH IGA'S FAMOUS MONEY SAVING... SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNICS 39,1b. Personally Selected Red Brand Round Shoulder or Short RIB ROAST 59Ib, RED BRAND BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 16, 69, SHOULDER CUT RED BRAND BEEF SWISS STEAKS 7916. BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR - ROAST $129 lb, RED BRAND BEEF BONELESS EYE of ROUND Si 49 16, SWEET PICKLED Cottage Roll 6 Wm. . FROZEN PORK TENDERLOIN 995 TENDER AND TASTY $ 39 CUBE STEAKS Ilf 1 lb. TASTYBURN BURNS W IENERS vac pear 49' TOP YALU - 6 yen eti es COLD CUTS 3 Pt::: $ 1 BONELESS TOP MUNI) $ STEAKS OR ROAST NEWPORT ROAST lb. SCHNtibERS ASSORTED 63t HOT DOG WIENERS lb. 'LINK OR FAIN BURNS SAUSAGE , 55c SIDE BACON !2,0,. 5 5C BURNS CAMPFIRE SLICED i. BEEF BURGERS p= 1.,.59c TOP DINNER VALU HAMS lb. 99.. HIGHL1NER BATTER GRISP SOLE PORTIONS ib. 89 TOP VALU SLICED SIDE BACON L'I'i.k 65' 8BYURNSPIciOELOGNA 96 33c TOP VALU r r, BOLOGNA 1602, it). 33" BY THE PIECE BURNS BACON ,49 COCA COLA,TAB,FRESCA OR SPRITE case of 24. 10 oflins $ .39 PREMIUM. RED SOCKEYE SALMON Ms oz. 'tin 57c LIMITS ASSORTED VEGETABLES 8 7-10 of $ tins 'PEPSODENT REGULAR TOOTHPASTE 9 50per9tObe 507401.0 PAGHETTI, SPAOHertiNi OR MACARONI 1 lb.'9ikg. XER111- Ateotted yerieries CANDIES 3%„8„,b 99 LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. tin 'Five Various CELEBRATIO CAKE MIXES 3112:/.$1 GERBERS STRAINED (Meatless) BABY FOODS pier...131 TOP VALU FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 of' "tin 1 7, SWIFTS COOKED CANNED HAM l°,11:41.0 1 .4 Top .0.0 FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 oz. tin 49` INSTANT POWDERED CARNATION MILK 3 lb, box $ .3 BUTTERNUT SOFT MARGARINE Ifulb86 TOP VALU LIQUID DETERGENT 14 oz. plastic WI. 39` DEE hiONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR PIN EAPPLE.ORANGE FRUIT DRINKS tan 48-29c 'LYONS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 214 Az. pkg. 8c TOP VALU RST GRADE Creamer BUTTER 2 Tb, pant 67` STOCK UP AND SAVE AT IGA'S LOW, MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES BOSTON CORNED BEEF LOAF V.°' 59c weitai ROILRY .a.551 toll ASSORTED COLOURS PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 ,..t9i 88C SHIRLEYwaiiii1COLATE IS oz. 391 ege BRAVO iwith meat or mits610021017:. 37c SPAGHETTI SAUCE PkE; 1 COFFEE MUGS 0, iic 4 GERBER JUNIOR Nem 19t BABY FOOD ,=.FOLDING 5-POSITION FLORAL COT "'"59 88 . GOLD REEF rANCY APRICOT HALVES 11,'' 49c 113" FOLDING each 55 99 BARBECUE 5.99 NEW TENDER CARE BABY DIL4 002R, 59c LOTION btl. McCA1N BEEFEATER 2 2 1,, 99, FRENCH FRIES ..... , ISEG,, DRY OR OILY 14 017 M1 $ 19 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO L. WELCH'S FROZEN 2 t2 OZ. GRAPE JUICE bas 89( XRAFTJET PUFFED 1 A A TOP MARSHMALLOWS 3 g:::OY` J04/11.11.17:1 ""WillifiTHE vALU elitiintidi 3 ,k0gt. $ 1 _ , .. , _ PLUS TRIPLE PRINT PROCESSING WITH THESE BONUSES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RED SLICING ,WATERMELON EACH CAN, NO. 1 HOME GROWN GREEN OR 33c. WAX BEANS Ib' U.S. NO. 1 NECTARINES BANANAS CHIGIIITA OR CABANA 15 C U.S. NO. I 'THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES lb.59c U.S. NO. I SPANISH 'TYPE ONIONS 2 1bt. 39c U.S. NO. 1 39c SANTA ROSA PLUMS.ib, CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE 1 lb. bag 86, FOUR Varieties -COLONIAL COOKIES 11.12 02.1)4; Water soluble bags for pesticides introduced by NiagaraChemicals Food outlook Today's homemaker likes to provide her family with attractive, nutritious meals during hot summer days, She also wants assurance that she is not skimping on food values but only on time spent over a stove. The meat which is served cold, in salads is just as nourishing as the meat which is served hot from the frypan or oven. To be sure that the main dish salad provides protein, it should .contain cheese, meat, fish, poultry or eggs. In fact, hard-cooked eggs go well with other protein foods and may be served plain, pickled or devilled along with the meats. The home economists at Canada Agriculture, Ottawa, suggest jellied ham salads. These may be made ahead in the cool of the day, to emerge from the refrigerator at mealtime, all ready to serve. Jellied salads require a metal mold for successful unmolding. It is wise also to check the volume of the mold against the yield of the recipe for best results. To ensure that the salad will come out perfectly, rinse the mold in cold water or brush the inside lightly with oil. To unmold jelly just previous to serving time, wet the surface of the serving plate with cold water to make it easier to slide the salad into position after unmolding. Run the tip of a knife around top edge of mold then place mold in a bowl of hot water for an instant. Invert serving plate on top of mold then turn them both over together. Lettuce and other salad greens may be arranged around the serving plate. JELLIED HAM AND POTATO SALAD Ham Layer 2 cups diced cook ham (about 3/4 pound) 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup water 1 1/2 cups chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash pepper Combine ham and vegetables. Soak gelatin in water, add bouillon and heat until dissolved. Add lemon juice and pepper. Chill until partly set. Fold in ham mixture and turn into 9 x 5—inch loaf pan. Potato Layer 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 1/4 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 tablespoons clear French dressing 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons water 1/2 cup salad dressing Combine first seven ingredients. Soak gelatin in water and heat until dissolved. Add to dressing. Add dressing to potato mixture. Spoon over ham mixture. Chill. Unmold and serve on lettuce. Garnish as desired. 8 servings. MOLDED HAM SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 3 cups chicken bouillon 1/4 teaspoon salt. Dash pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 sliced hard-cooked egg 3 cups diced cooked ham (about 1 pound) 1/4 cup sliced green onion 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup shredded carrot 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes. Add gelatin to hot bouillon and stir until melted. Add salt, pepper and lemon juice. Pour a thin layer of jelly into a 6-cup mold. Chill until almost set. Arrange egg slices in pattern on jelly. Chill until set. Chill remaining gelatin mixture until partly set. Fold in remaining ingredients. Pour into Mold and chill until firm (about 3 hours). Serve on lettuce. Ma y be served with MUSTARD CREAM DRESSING. 6 servings. MUSTARD CREAM DRESSING Combine 1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing and 1 1/2 teaspoons prepared mustard. Whip 1/2 cup whipping cream and fold into mayonnaise mixture. Makes about 1 1/4 cups. used for a wide range of pesticide products. For the applicator it offers a way to fill his spray tank without coming into contact with the insecticide, And, since each bag is consumed during the filling operation, there is no need to bury or otherwise dispose of contaminated containers. The water-soluble bags are supplied 10-one pound bags in a protective overwrap and four overwraps in a 40 pound carton. For the pesticide industry the development suggests a practical way of easing one of the environmental concerns — p ollution resulting from improper disposal of emptied contaminated packages. The dissolvable bags provide a means of disposal that minimizes both human and environmental hazards. This packaging innovation also lends itself to production efficiencies and improved handling practices in its own plants, according to a Niagara spokesman. The soluble bags can be made, filled, and sealed in a single automatic operation that does away with some of the steps in which operators are exposed to the chemical. DEVELOPMENT Several years of laboratory and field testing have shown that the dissolved water soluble film has no effect on the biological activity of the insecticide and does not clog nozzles, reports Niagara Chemicals. The bags can be used with both high or low-pressure sprayers and will dissolve in tanks operating with either mechanical or bypass agitation. Results from test applications using Thiodan insecticide in "Solu-Pak" bags last summer, in various parts of the United States and Canada, indicate that their use has no apparent geographic .limitation. Packed in their protective overwraps until used, the bags have exhibited good storage stability even under high humidity conditions. Preliminary tests with other pesticides such as Furadan have also proved promising. The Thiodan formulation packaged in the water soluble bags, is a 50 percent wettable pati.der. Thiodan is registered as a control for over 30 different pests on some 30 crops — fruits and vegetables. PREVENT „_} FOREST FIRES 4A Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 8, 1971 Enjoy nutritious molded ham salads A new innovation in pesticides packaging, "Solu-Pak" bags that dissolve rapidly in water have been introduced this season by Niagara Chemicals, Division of FMC Machinery and Chemicals Limited. The water-soluble bags promise greater handling convenience and safety to users. Since this bag dissolves in the spray tank, it eliminates the disposal problem of contaminated pesticide packaging. Niagara Chemicals has developed the "Solu-Pak" for use with wettable powder insecticides that are mixed with water and applied by spray equipment. Their introduction — a first in the agricultural chemicals field — will allow applicators to add sealed insecticide packages to sprayer mixing tanks and eliminate direct user exposure to the material. The bags begin to dissolve seconds after immersion and quickly release the product into the water. Initially, 1 -pound water-soluble bags will be used by Niagara Chemicals, a major producer of pesticides, to package its broad spectrum insecticide, Thiodan. Limited quantities of Thiodan will be available in these bags during the first phase of the program. IMPLICATIONS According to G. E. Willan, Vice-President and General Manager of Niagara Chemicals, the development of a dissolvable bag has broad implications for the pesticide industry. Tests indicate that the bags can be BEEF: Prices will remain firm under a strong summer demand. Supplies will be adequate. PORK: Prices can be expected to strengthen. Supplies will be ample. EGGS: Plentiful supplies with prices trending higher. POULTRY MEAT: Chicken and broiler turkeys will be in adequate supply at firm prices. Heavy turkeys, 16 pounds and over, will be in plentiful supply at steady prices. FRUITS: Adequate to ample supplies of blueberries, raspberries, loganberries, gooseberries, strawberries and red and black currants are expected to be available in most centres across Canada, at prices tending to be lower as season advances. Cherries could be in ample supply at prices opening lower than last year. Light supplies of new crop apples with high opening prices and adequate storage supplies at little or no change in prices. VEGETABLES: Light to adequate supplies of new crop potatoes at seasonally high prices. Lettuce and other leafy greens, peas, radishes, spinach and shallots will be in ample supply with increasing supplies of tomatoes, beans, beets, cauliflower and cucumbers. Local prices could vary widely. How not to win a girl's approval A gulf of bitterness that may never be crossed exists between many families that once were friendly. The boy from one home killed or mutilated the girl from the other when she Was flung into the windshield in an intersection crash, or crushed during a roll-over at a curve that was being taken too fast. Yet she may have been partly to blame for the crash that took away her youth, and scarred the minds of four parents. Many a girl who has never touched a wheel has steered a car to disaster. If a boy is attracted to a girl he feels a constant urge to win her approval. In a car he often tries to'excite her admiration for his superior skill and "courage." As long as she plays her part in this game, the danger of collision mounts. If she shows she is not impressed by "kid stuff" driving, she may avert an accident that could kill or maim several people, and permanently destroy the self-respect of the driver. Every passenger in a car has a responsibility towards the driver, and all other road users, says the Ontario Safety League. It is a responsibility to see that his own behaviour roes not contribute to unnecessary distraction, or tension. And a responsibility to use quiet influence to discourage any attitude or behaviour of the driver or other passengers that could be a hazard. The responsibility weighs heavily on an attractive girl, out in a car with an impressionable boy.