Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 122A Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 30, 1971
rem my window
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Superb Stuffed Eggplant
Delights At Dinner
It's not an egg, but nevertheless we call the large purple
vegetable an eggplant. The reason-the first eggplants in Eu-
rope were the small-fruited kinds, resembling an egg, thus
accounting for the name. This attractive vegetable is inod
supply at your market now, For a satisfying main dish how
about Stuffed Eggplant? It's marvelous, and it uses thrifty
ground beef, The eggplant pulp, which you remove from the
shell, and the sauteed meat are seasoned with zingy fresh
vegetables. Then the filling is placed in the satiny purple egg-
plant shell, topped with buttery crumbs and Parmesan cheese,
and baked. Bring out a loaf of Italian bread. Serve some fresh
fruit for dessert, and there's dinner, simple but so special.
Stuffed Eggplant
1 large (13/4 to 2 pounds)
eggplant
1 clove garlic, cut in half
% cup chopped fresh
onion
1 tablespoon olive or
salad oil
1 pound ground loan beef
1/3 cup chopped green
pepper
3 tablespoons chopped
fresh parsley
teaspoons salt
teaspoon dried leaf
oregano
teaspoon pepper
cup fine dry bread
crumbs
cup grated Parmesan
cheese
9 tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted
Wash eggplant and parboil 10 minutes in boiling water to
cover. Remove from water and cut a lengthwise slice from
the top. Scrape out pulp to within inch from the skin and
from the slice removed from top. Chop finely. Saute garlic
and onion in olive oil in large skillet. Remove garlic. Add
ground beef and cook until it is no longer pink. Add egg-
plant pulp, green pepper and parsley: cook 5 minutes. Re-
move from heat and add seasonings. Sprinkle additional salt
and black pepper inside the eggplant shell and fill with meat
mixture. Mix bread crumbs with cheese and melted butter.
Sprinkle over the top. Bake in a 350°F. oven 30 minutes or
until crumbs are browned. Makes: 6 servings.
New films a'
Midwestern Regional Library
System has added several new
films to its deposit in the Huron
County Library, These films are
now available for showing,
"Whiplash", is a 16-minute
colour film showing rear-end
collisions, safe driving practices
to avoid them, and how to
minimize injury,
"Ottawa-Reflection of a
Nation", is a 13-minute film,
showing a glimpse of Ottawa, its
famed tulip beds, colourful
parades, and pomp and
pagentry, contrasted with the
wildlife in Gatineau Park.
"Home of the Brave", is a
short three-minute film history
of the American Indian and
what has been done to him.
Without commentary, but
with lively music, "First
Canadian Winter Games,
Quebec, 1967", is a 24-minute
colour film that captures the
colour and spirit of the winter
games.
"Alco Beat", is an 11-minute
colour film that demonstrates,
under the supervision of medical
experts, the effects of drinking
on "guinea pig" drivers tested on
a specially prepared driving
range.
"Don't Knock the Ox",
shows the International Ox Pull,
highlight of the Bridgewater,
Nova Scotia, annual fair. The
14-minute colour film is
reminiscent of the past when
oxen cleared the land and tilled
the soil,
"The End of the Nancy J.",
uses Bill Cluny's fishing boat,
"The Nancy J.", to demonstrate
that 'the time to look after
repairs and maintenance is
before trouble sets in. It is a
Library
colour minutes long,
"Family House", -a 16-minute
film in colour, is an artistic
treatment of what. _constitutes a
change in the philosophy of
housing, Made entirely of still.
photographs and paintings, the
film contrasts the traditional
home and the needs of today's
more transient population,
Hensall
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Delbert Geiger and Mrs. R.
M, Peck were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Statham and Mr. and Mrs, Lome
Elder of Kingsville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Howe who have left
on their return trip to their
home in Tucson, Arizona,
The September meeting of
Huronview Home Auxiliary was
on Monday afternoon, with a
good attendance.
President Mrs. W. Colclough
presided and gave a vivid report
of the 52nd annual convention
of the HOMES for the aged,
which she attended in Windsor.
She said the auxiliary has to
change our ways if it is to keep
up with other auxiliaries.
Breaching the gap was the
theme. The next convention will
be held in Toronto.
Mrs. Mattie McGregor, craft
supervisor, reported a very busy
month in August and a request
went out for ladies to quilt any
day they can.
The Fall Bazaar and bake sale
will be held on Wednesday
November 10
Delightful readings were given
by Mrs. Gower of Elimville, and
the Eliniville ladies served tea.
Hensall will put on a program
number of the October meeting.
"La Patrician" and "Mary
Elizabeth" beauty salons. Deport
and coffee he served.
Tickets are available from any
unit member.
The meeting was adjourned
and Nancy Wise was in charge of
lunch,
Auburn
Mrs, Pearl Watson returned to
her home on the weekend from
London, after spending two
weeks in St. Joseph's Hospital
for an eye operation and two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Ross McNeil and family.
372 Say St , TORONTO
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
THE hicKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAFORTH
Insures:
* Town Dwellings
* All Class of Farm Prqperty
* Summer cottages
* Churchks, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects etc,) is also available.
Agents: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;
Wm. Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold
Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
U.S. N. FRESH OCEAN SPRAY .1,
CRANBERRY pi!: Sit
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA .16*
OUTSPAN ORANGES 69t
CANADA NO 2 1,444
GREEN CABBAGE Pr
CANADA NO I CELLO lb. 4,
CARROTS -3 6, .43
'lb
CANADA NOS
COOKED ONIONS 3 4'. 35t
U.S.No I ROSEBUD 4% 4..
RADISHES 09 Vi(ft
CANADA NO I 44,
PEPPER SQUASH
da.f&
GREEN FLAN"' 21- 99' 1
AYsoktf
US NO GOLDEN YELLOW
HEAD OR CABANA
LETTUCE '46 ¤BANANAS
49 6,
CANADA NO #FANCY
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INSTANT
COFFEE
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99(
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DETERGENT
5 16 Box
Ante
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WHOLE KERNEL CORN
OR HONEY POD PEAS
0.,14bx7in
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GRANuLAt Et') "NNE
WHITE SUGAR
10 lb Boo
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CHASE & sonitaa4 FRESH
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COFFEE
854
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____ .......
ROYAL INSTANT
PUDDINGS
4 00P591
8/1
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_ _ _
*ALLARD S
CHAMPION
ASS1 FLAVOURS
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BRIGHT S
APPLE
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48 At Tmi
411100
DI NNER
MACARONI& CHEESE
KRAF T
AronV pko
15t
MONARCH PASTES
FLOUR
716 Sag
6
MONARCH I
ASST FLAVOURS
CAKE MIXES
9 Ax121.4
1st
ROSE
.6 VARIETIES
PICKLES
IS ot 46t
394
FIVE VARIETIES
AYLMER
SOUPS
lb et
6/100 tiot
IVORY LIQUID
11 IS OFF)
DETERGENT
24 by Ploftit BE,
59c
,
TOP YALU
BLEACH
64 YE, Ploitie
3100
LIQUID
2E62
GRANULATED FINE WHITE
SUGAR
Stb-Bei4
56(
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'HALVESOR SLICES
PEACHES
14 ok tin
25' -
40 60.100 WATT
WESTINGHOUSE
SOFT WHITE
LIGHT BULBS
Pko of 2 06115.
394
COTTAGE APPLE
RASPBERRY OR 1
APPLE STRAWBERRY
JAM
482)111n
l 7 9
Yof+ VALES
IN TOMATO SAUCE
PORK •& BEANS
le Ottiris _ 31884
FRASERVALE
90515 COD
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20 et Pl,q 494
YORk FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
6 6E1,62 51100
FISK COLOURED
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32 et tontoinet 47
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PARCHMENT
'MARGARINE
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ASST FLAVOURS
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• • •
WOW'S OF THE FACtisit i Itt% EST IMPORTED DINNERWARE BY
AmmAt .
ALUMINA !ENOCH WEDGEWOOD (TONSTALL) LID.
pActitt at 10
DIEFERENT.PICTUI118
ON SALE EACH WEEK FOR
ONLY
Witt tkot 43,04
'PURCHASE
7!I q. thorm Rho Intlith o4
1 trAttbrIforrf
We Hat4ett COlOHER.
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AVAILAELE YHA WEEK
SAUCER
4
WIN RACK %S,00 FGA FUROEASI 1 A 'EttifERENT PIECE ON SALE EA01 WORE
T1;e tot lel wir 4WosiogY 104NE o0 ,41. at rir
Only
Morning Glories Sept, meeting
1
If > ou think you are reading
any light, local drivel here,
forget it. This column gets
around and goes further afield
than even this writer ever
imagined.
My mail (I usually get one or
two letters per year) this week
comes from Los Angeles,
California, and even though it is
unsigned (at least I don't think
that last scratch is a signature) I
just had to remark about it.
The first few lines are quite
readable. They say, To Mrs.
Shirley Keller, Dear Madam. I
read what you said about the
Kennedys , . and then it goes
on about this and that, most of
it non-readable.
Now I'm trying to think whit
it was I wrote about the
Kennedys. I do recoil a recent
column in which I said that it
was too bad that the memory of
a dead Jack Kennedy has to be
marred by dredging up nasty
little charges to which he cannot
answer now. But I don't
remember anything else.
Anyway, my reader in Los
Angeles (must be the only one)
says that he (or she) is a
Southerner whose grandfather
was a rebel and whose
grandmother was colored. This
person also admits to having
Indian blood, although he or she
is a "real American". Doesn't
that sound like an ecumenical
kind of background?
The writer draws some really
fascinating conclusions from my
column and most of them
surprise me greatly, Frankly, I'm
somewhat flattered that this
person found so much in these
columns because as far as I'm
concerned, quite a few of them
are rather shallow. But Chats not
what my reader in Los Angeles
thinks.
For instance, he (or she)
writes, "Your kind yell at
anybody, the Northern way."
I wasn't aware that yelling
took on directions or that I'd
been yelling at all.
"You and your fine ways,"
the letter continues, "you think
you can tell people what to
think. My grandfather was a
rebel. My grandmother was
colored. She didn't give my
mother away. She was a hard
working woman,"
Now the subject seems to
have changed, Now my reader
seems to be concerned about the
welfare of children and working
mothers and I'm now trying to
recall what it was I said about
Although summer' is over,
some garden jobs remain to be
done, say horticulturists with
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, A bit of
work now will provide a good
garden next year.
When red raspberries have
finished bearing, cut off old
fruiting canes at ground level, If
disease is evident, burn the
trimmings.
Evergreens will lose some
needles now. They can be used
as a mulch for blueberries and
rhododendrons which pitifer an
acidic soil.
flowering plants will benefit
from the removal of dead
flowers. Divide and transplant
peonies now. lirvest tuberous
begonias and dig' up dahlias after
the first kiting frost,
Bring potted houseplants
back indoors, Cheek them for
LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD
that subject that has brought
such a furious attack,
"Our women don't work,"
my writer continues, "We have
income so leave us alone, You
like to meddle and make it
worse, who adopt no halfbreed.
At least some of us can keep
children, Don't ever need
welfare as we know how to raise
children, Se you Canadians are
cursed with halfbreeds,"
Now the mood has changed
again. Now if is a strictly racial
problem and I'm. wracking my
brains trying to remember what
I said about that topic in recent
weeks . . . but I keep coming ep
blank.
It sounds to me as though
this particular column-reader is
against working women, women
who have an opportunity to
speak their minds, and maybe
even Canadians in general. And
this column has brought out the
literary side in this person and
prompted him (or her) to put it
down in pen and ink.
But most of all, this writer
dislikes the Kennedy family,
particularly Robert F. Kennedy,
and even Martin Luther King,
who he (or she) refers to as The
Black Hitler.
He (or she) says they
"betrayed the colored people"
and they are now "resting in
hell".
The oddest part about this
rather puzzling bit of
correspondence is that it is
written on the back of what
appears to be a church letter.
The message on the church
document is so in contrast to the
letter it is difficult to imagine
they coup come from the same
home.
The church article reads: "It
is good to know that there is
never a time when we cannot
turn to God in prayer and
receive His wisdom, guidance
and inspiration, He not only fills
us with faith and confidence,
but shows us how to receive
more of His goodness. We see
you filled with faith in the sure
knowledge that God works
through you, opening the way
for you to receive and 'whatever
you ask in prayer, you will
receive, if you have faith'."
I don't know how this certain
reader got hold of my column. If
he (or she) reads this one, I hope
he (or she) will set me straight if
I have misinterpreted his (or her)
intentions in his (or her) rather
difficult to read letter.
disease or insect pests, first.
Repot the plants and use them
to decorate the house or else
Store in a cool basement until
spring. Light infrequent watering
is their only requirement,
Day lilies and tulips are best
planted in September and
October. Buy tulip bulbs of
uniform size and plant them in a
well-drained soil now to ensure
developed and established roots
before winter. Cover tulip beds
with a mulch of straw, leaves, or
peat, to prevent freezing and to
Maintain uniform via
temperatures.
Easy-to-grow day lilies thrive
in sun or shade and in various
soils, although they prefer a
sandy loam. Colors range from
yellow to shades of pink and
orange to deep reds and purples.
Tall, medium-sized, dwarf and
Midget varieties are available,
CLINTON - ONTARIO
HARNESS
RACING
Nafurin g . .
10 RACES —
PAM MUTUEL
WAGERING
DAILY 1DODRLE
EXACTOR 4
Q: Before I close our sum-
mer cottage for the season, I
want to make sure the roof
is completely weather sealed.
Where are leaks most likely
to occur, and what's the best
way to patch them?
A: You're wise to use the
pleasant fall weather for this
job, especially when the build-
ing will he unoccupied during
the winter months. Prolonged
water seepage can result in
costly repairs which could
have been avoided with a little
preventive maintenance.
DANGER SPOTS TO CHECK
Check to be sure that flash-
ings around the chimney and
vent stack are in good condi-
tion, as this is where leaks
often develop. Gutters also
should be examined for holes
or rusted areas. Tack down
any shingles that may need
it, Apply Instant Patch to any
area that looks doubtful.
This self-reinforcing soft_
asphalt paste contains non-
rotting bristle. It is applied
with a brush and dries to a
long-lasting, tough mat re-
sulting in a complete seal. One
application 14" thick will take
care of holes or cracks up to 1 '4 " in size.
LET IT RAIN
The chap who says his roof
only leaks when it rains and
when it rains he can't fix it,
doesn't have that excuse any
longer. Instant Patch sticks
to both wet and dry surfaces.
If the weatherman doesn't
cooperate the day you 1/1011. to
winterize your roof, you can
still do the job. You may get
wet, but the inside of your
cottage won't.
If you have. a .specific prob-
lem with a leaky roof, write to
Tam Tremfix describing the
type of roof and the problem
area in detail. Tom Tretrifix,
The 'Fromm Manufacturing
Company (Canada) Ltd., t20
Wicksteed Ave., Toronto 17,
Ontario.
IF YOU WANT A
LITTLE MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
-BUY OUR-
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
This interest is
guaranteed on 5 year
term purchases.
Other terms available.
Minimum deposit
8500.00.
interest tate subject to
change without notice
The Morning Glories held
their September meeting in
Wesley-Willis Church with 13
members and one visitor present.
The leader, Kay Wise, opened
the meeting with a reading called
``Island of Ilene", Aileen Craig
gave the Scripture Lesson
follewed by a poem entitled
"Giving", A hymn was sung -
"We Give Thee But Thine Own,"
The secretary and treasurer gave
their reports as well as the
visiting and social convenors.
We were reminded of the
joint Thank-Offering to be held
in Wesley-Willis Church on Nov.
21. The Kris Kringle Bazaar will
be held Oct. 30 and our unit is
to be in charge of the
Delicatessen Booth.
Plans were finalized for the
Fashion Show to be held in the
Public School on Sept. 30 at
8;30 p.m. Fashions to be
presented are from the "Old
Mill" at Blyth.
Hair styling will be done by
Garden tips help
plants over winter
-4-CortiforNtbie Grandstand
—Good Coricessibri Roo
--Goad Parktriq Patilifies
e-NEW ELECTRONIC TOTE
e0Akt)
-4-NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI
TOTE MACHINES
tel4ELTERED BETTING AREA
ptot
eat rime
. tit
ADVANCE SALE OF PROGRAMS IN CLINTON
Advent. programs will be available Saturdays at the Cloud
9 Rooini Hotel Clinton and M Billiards and Bowling,
Bertlifficef Bakery and Restaurant and Smith's Office
o, .
maw,
Harness Races Every Sunday
JUNE 6 to OCT. 31
1st BIG WEEK OF THE FAMOUS IGA ANNUAL TABLETRIM
ROUNDEOP
- • - .
- _ •
COLIMAN'SFULLY COOKED 4, DEFATTED
SMOKED
HAMS
LITER HALF
SIDE BACON IrZ 55i ;4;1164114S 21:1* P k*994
EPICURE 5110ED
TOP YALU SLICED I, 6 5 TOP VALU
SIDE BACON 'A 1 WIENERS -4t. S5
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CHI 10 100D OWN SPECWICATION
OVER INSPECTED
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CHRISTIES PREMIUM
SALTED PLAIN'OR SALTINES
CRACKERS
116 Pl44
ROYAL ASSORTED
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THE KING OF ALL ROASTS
RED OR BLUE BRAND
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Ath to 7th rib
79 lb
RED OR OM BRAND
NO EAT ADDED
BLADE
ROAST
63 lb
RID OR BLUR BRAND
NO FAT ADDED
SHORT RIB
ROAST
5 9 lb
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