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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-01-22, Page 7MAPLE LEAF MILLS LIMITED SEED DIVISION EXETER 235-0363 For personal Service And the Kind of Quality ' You Can 'Depend On , SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER HARDI-GREEN PASTURE MIXES Nev‘i.and I tliprogert Varieties of • CLOVER ro- 14110011W • ORA88E8 MID SEEDS & GRASSES So you managed to cheat on your unemployment insurance. Congratulations. We realize that most people who abuse the unemAyment instfrance fund do so unintentionally. But every year some very ingenious people deliberately cheat on their unemployment insurance. And every year they're caught, lose their right to future benefits, are given a fine or put in _jail'. Perhaps some of these people don't understand the principle of unemployment insurance first place. Perhaps they feel that since they've paid into the fund, they're entitled to get their money back, one way or another. They're not. Unemployment insurance is not a savings account but a protection fund. Which exists for the protection of all eligible workingpeople in Canada. Many people pay into the fund so that those few,who do find themselves out of work will he able to get help. When someone knowingly cheats, they're stealing money from all of the people who paid into the fund.. We think that should be enough to make anyone think twice before trying to cheat on their unemployment insurance. But if it isn't, we know something that is. A day in court. in the The Unemployment Insurance Commission. you 're not working for someone, we'rc working for you, Model.aine.4ane Apt,!hwy. Menu If the. wee* Ojtngn Ngw§,lippprcl,, Tiwrsday, Jarwary 22, 197Q 7 " personal, 11 At the. first meeting of the New Year, Mrs, ,Boht- the president, Of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary Of St. Andrew's told the fondeen inembera. present, that the co-operation, attendance of all members would' be needed for the projects of the group Planned for the coming months, On Tuesday, February Ord at 6.30 p,n- there will be a congregational family pot-luck supper at the church prior 4:1 the annual, meeting, A St. Patrick's Day Tea and Bake Sale will be held .on March 14th, also a Rummage Sale during the first week of April.. In June the group will cater to a wedding. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs, Randy Glew and Mrs. George Yeats. It was decided that the Auxiliary would participate in a mission group called "The Fellowship of the Least Coin", and that China would be studied in, the comingmonths- MTS. R. II, MacLean WO ark interesting neWsPePer article entitled "Breakdown or Breakthrough", •The author related Varions events of the 60's and their effects on society as a whole—ehanges which affected not only "those city apartment dwellers who live behind barred doors" but also people who lived in small country communities. Has all this breakdown in People's morals had to take place in order that •a better life would emerge in the 70's—a "breakthrough"—a more "humane" society who will once min be aware of each other's needs and hardships? At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served by hostesses, Mrs. Frank Match, Miss Beatrice Gebson and Mrs. E. J, (Dick) Jacob. Lunch will be provided by Margaret Good, Vera Gibbings and Ruth Jenkins. -The meeting closed' with The Queen and grace was sung. A lunch was then served. Londesboro Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, RR 2, Clinton, entertained at a dinner at their home on January 18 on the occasion of their 48th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were married in Bluevale on January 1'7, 1922. Attending the festivities were their daughter, Mrs. Al (Maxine) Cameron and her husband of Mitchell; their son Don Land family of Goderich rand granddaughter Mrs. Bill (Carroll) Sommerville, London. Unable to be present were the couples' son Stewart and family Publicity Committee, Board of Directors, Children's Aid•Society of Huron County. RevielffeCt 12), A GENTLEMAN OF THE PRESS by Floyd $,-ChalMers (Tom* Doubleday, 1909; 367 pages) for more than half a century Maclean's Magazine 'has successfully been infbrming Canadians of world affairs, This is the colorftil story of the founder, Colonel John Bayne Maclean, dynamic and eccentric journalist, who started as a $5-a-week reporter to become a publishing giant respected by the leaders of the world. Author Floyd Chalmers worked closely with Colonel Maclean as colleague and friend for over thirty years. He retired last year as chairman of the 'board of Maclean-Hunter to devote his time to the chancellorship of York University, Like his subject, Chalmers is a stickler for accuracy, and although sometimes brutally frank, his story is complete and exactly as it happened. John Maclean, described as paradoxical, was one man who happened to be in the right place at the right time — with the right idea. The son 'of a backwoods minister, he was raised in rural Ontario by a journalist uncle, amidst the rattle of manuscript paper and the pressure of deadlines. When he was 20 years old he began as a reporter for the Toronto World at $5 a week, freelancing on the side for $2 or $3 an article. Five years later he started his own paper, during a period when many publications were fighting for existence. Within 20 years his enterprises rose to 27 publications with company offices in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, New York, Chicago, -and London, England, all manned by Canadians. Despite tempting U.S. offers, his publications remained strictly Canadian enterprises and he boasted editorials that were completely free of any monetary influence. His hobby was collecting eminent friends, including Churchill, : Coolidge, Bache, and Schwab. He enjoyed talkingzaapl listening JA,peeple, be they waitress or king, He ,did not accomplish success alone — his special genius was picking subordinates of exceptional ability. He provided leadership and inspiration. Today, this institution, founded in quaint, turn-of-the-century Toron -,o, is worth roughly $65 million. It is a highly deversified operation, ranging from magazines, business papers, industrial and trade, shows, radio and television stations, and a large commercial printing plant, with published periodicals spread in five countries beyond Canada. This is an inspirational story filled with many surprising and . shocking facts about Canada. Available in Clinton and Goderich libraries. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF LORD MOUNTBATTEN by John Terraine (London, Hutchinson, 1968; 197 p'ages) Those who were forttmate in seeing the television series last summer about the life and times of Lord Mountbatten could not help but admire the supreme dignity and dynamic personality e ve of this Man, His brilliant career and a canvas of British history chair* the first .68 years of the century, based on the television program, are contained in this volume, John Terraine, distinguished military hiStarian and author of Douglas Haig:- The Educated Soldier, teamed with Producer Peter Morley to do this series in 1966. The first thing he discovered, within minutes of meeting Lord Louis, was that the legend of charm had not been , overstated. He writes, "Three years' close contact with this man have been, for me, an nnforgettable experience. I could wish that it had come to me earlier: the qualities of greatness are easy enough to perceive intellectually, more difficult to appreciate without such a contact. I am grateful to have encountered the force of a true leader." Mountbatten was born in 1900, when his great grandmother, Queen Victoria, was on the throne. He was named Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Battenburg, "Albert" included at the request of the Queen. He has always been called "Dickie," In 1917, the year the Battenburg name was changed to Mountbatten for political reasons, he launched his naval career by joining flagship, H.M.S. Lion as a midshipman. This marked the beginning of a career in which he was to •rise steadily to the top. During the second world war he was named Chief of Combined Operations, then Supreme Allied Commander in South East Asia, He was the captain of H.M.S. Kelly, which was sunk by German aircraft in the Mediterranean. It is a tragic, moving, heroic story used as the basis for the movie "In Which We Serve," To this day the survivors meet once a year — as the spirit of the Kelly lives on. After the war he became the last Viceroy of India, and handled the difficult task of negotiating Indian independence with such tact and good feeling, that the Indians themselves, asked' him to be their first•:' Cyoternori,Gerieral. • In 1952, his love for the sea,: called, and he was appointed' British and NATO Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, It was inevitable that he would reach the top of his profession, the position once held by his father, First Sea Lord. He retired from active service in 1965 as Chief of the Defence Staff, This book is at Clinton Library and available in Goderich. OFA restructures The executive of'the Ontario federation of Agriculture received approval from members for their proposal to completely restructure the organization, The proposal calls for the control of the Federation and the responsibility for its financing to be given eventually to the Individual Service Members. The proposal was amended to allow educational groups, co-operatives, and commodity Marketing boards and associations affiliation with the OFA and the right to non-voting representation at annual conventions. Try chicken for variety Chickens of various sizes continue to be an attractive buy for food shoppers. The young birds, 7 to 9 weeks old, are called broilers or fryers and may weigh up to 4 pounds. They are sold whole or in halyes, quarters or pieces and the price per pound will vary. The whole birds usually sell for less per pound than the cut-ups. For that extra appeal and a "different" flavor, try combining various fruits with chicken. Select the chicken parts according to family perferences, allowing 3,4 to Ir pound per serving. The home economists of the Canada Department of A griculture sprinkled the chicken pieces with seasonings and browned them in melted fat. P13 • $AV 4131C,HAVT 1/2 cop onion, chopped 14 cup green pepper strips ttbbssr; cfl000ukrin° oil 2 2Q oz, can pineapple sliees, pepper etalpcsuuppi Ibpe.eersd (reserve barlto beef wnssugar syrup)a bouillon r 1 plittesseppe.s..gsoroyua sauce dgcienger 284n. can sauerkraut, drained 2 lbs. frankfurters, cut in 2-inch Saute onion and green pepper Sin tirh in na ted oil, aboutflour,gradually5 a dmdi minutes, cup tes. of pineapple syrup. Stir in bouillon cube, sugar, salt, pepper, soya sauce and ginger, Cook, stirring until thickened. Arrange layers of sauerkraut and halved pineapple slices around edge of large shallow casserole. Pile franks in centre. Pour sauce over all. Cover. Bake in , 350 degree F. oven 25 to 30 minutes. Garnish with green pepper strips. Seal campaign lags Returns from this year's Christmas Seal Campaign indicate that contributions are lagging behind last year, according to Ralph Goren, Campaign chairman of the Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. "With the hundred and one other things to be done around Christmas, people sometimes understandably forget to answer their Christmas Seal letter," said Mr. Goren. "But without those contributions we can't go ahead with our planned programmes for next year. Our fight against TB and respiratory disease mustn't lapse at,this vital stage." The goal of then Huron-Perth Christmas Seal Campaign this year is $35,000. compared with $33,000. last , year. Thus far returns are $30,218,66 compared with $32,560.57 over the same number of days last year. "The goal was increased this year because of educational, rehabilitation and social service programmes established by the Pos o ci ation," Mr. Goren explained. .& Mrs.' Fred Vodden attended the graduation. ceremonies of the institute .of .Chartered Accountants of Onitario at the ROyal YOT.Ig Hotel, Tornhto, on Friday,. Jan, 10.,..at which 'their .son William was .0040 to mernberphip in the WHEN I SEE HOW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CAN BE • . . AT 482-7903 ART'S SUPERTESt how many shoulders has your executor? At ViOorio Grey Trost, your esUlte illiuMgemprit problems rp the Nspoilsi.Nity pla,fricndly; sympathetic trust'orlieer you get to know, and st learn of trained specialists. Don't leave your estate to chance, When you• make your Will, specify Victoria and Grey us your executor. WCTORL4 GREifird TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1809. Kingston St., Goderich ' pricegard WEDNESDAY,: JANUARY 28TH Summerhill Ladies Club meets The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Laura Forbes for their January meeting,'- Lorna Ellis opened the meeting with a reading called ",New Year's Thoughts", followed with the Creed and The Lord's Prayer. Eighteen members answered the roll call. Thank you notes were read from Olive Penfound, Edith Lovett, Russel Neal, Effie Cornish, Etta Hoggart, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire, Mr. Tyndall, Mr. E. Snell, Mrs. Lucy Ellis, Mrs. Viola Farquhar, and Mr, Norman. Ball. Ruth Jenkins gave a reading . and •taro poems.' Barbara Lovett conducted a joke contest won by Marianne Colclough. Mrs. Edith Lovett sent a contest which was won by Mrs. Lucy Ellis, The February meeting is to be held at Donna Gibbings. The roll _Fof Fort Erie. call is to be a canned artical to make up a box for the Lobb family. 'Letter to the Editor Those on program are Joanne EXPRESS GRATITUDE Salverda, Marion Snell and Isabel Stewart, • To the Editor: The Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County wish to express their gratitude for the many contributions` of clothing, financial support, and any 'form ''';"i3f"'service which has assiStedain, forwarding , the work of, , Board in 1969. In expressing the Board's appreciation, special thanks goes to the youth of Huron County who have given their support to the Children's Aid Society throughout the year. CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS `MEETING THURS., JAN. 22 8:00 P.M. At TOWN HALL 19" Sanyo, reg. $549.95, save $60.00 $489.0b 19" Philips, reg. $699.00, save $60.00 $839.00 25" RM Console, reg. $975.00, save $140h00 . $835.00 25" RM Console, reg. $995.00, save $145.00 $850.00 25" Philips console, reg, $975.00 i save $125.00 sase.O0 23" 6 & W COMbination AM/FM/TV, reg. $649,95, save $175.00 $475.00 tlogers Majestic Stereo 'Hi-Fi, reg. $489,00,- save $90.00 5399.00 Rogers Majestic Stereo Hi.F1, reg. $509.00. save $90.00 $419.00 Trade-ins accepted at actual value. If you have been contiderIng a Color TV or Stereo set, nOW is your chance 10 yet high duality nierchandiSe at LOW LOW PRICES every unit ful6i guaranteed- bV Manufatturet and backed by MERRILL TV SERVICE COLOR TV St STEREO CLEARANCE VitiOti3 8tv 404621 • froplcly g.)coip..SokterIcraPt Crusty Rolls Ctiocolge.'404ffIP :Here'.s a sure-to-plea40 recipe .froin,.the 004491'90 Council, Ontario Peparth'ient of Agriculture and Food, using one of the thriftiest and most famous members of the sausage family, Readily available and ;AWAY'S in season, wieners or frankfurters are indispensable to the hot dog, but are equally delicious made into. tasty, and .even exotic, casserole dishes, CHERRY CHICKEN After browning enough chicken for six servings, leave about two tablespoons of melted fat in the pan. Add one-quarter cup chopped onion, saute until transparent, then stir in two tablespoons flour to blend with pan drippings. Drain a 14-ounce can pitted red cherries, and add enough water to the syrup to make one cup. Gradually pour syrup into pan, add one chicken bouillon cube and cook, stirring until sauce is smooth and thickened. Add chicken, cover and simmer until almost tender (about 35 minutes). Add one 12-ounce package frozen peas and the cherries. Cover and continue simmering until peas are tender. Serve with buttered noodles if desired. CHICKEN ORIENTAL After browning enough ,,seasoned chicken for 6 servings, fcuy chopped onion to the fat and saute Until ' transparent. Add one-half cup 'Chicken bouillon (or half a bouillon cube dissoved in one-half cup water), one-half cup syrup from canned pineapple and two tablespoons soy sauce. Cover and cook gently until chicken is tender, turning accasionally (about 35 minutes). Remove chicken and keep hot in serving dish. Add the vegetables, cut Chinese style—one cup each of diagonally sliced celery, strips of green pepper, and diced canned pineapple—and cook for five minutes. Combine two tablespoons cornstarch with one-quarter cup pineapple syrup and add to pan', stirring until thickened and clear. Pour over ;he chicken and serve immediately with rice if desired. JANUARY SALE REMNANTS FLANNELETTE, PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, CORDUROY, BONDED ACRYLICS, WASHABLE WOOL, DACRON, etc. McCALLS and SIMPLICITY Patterns in Stock MARTINS DEPARTMENT CLINTON STORE Keith's Family Clothing CLINTON ONT. PHONE 482 7735 CLEARANCE SALE STILL CONTINUED FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY TO 30% ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF TO BE CONVINCED. NO OBLIGATION