Clinton News-Record, 1970-09-24, Page 13Holland Golden Gouda Crown
- delicious, economical
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Gordon Grigg fuels
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Women's high suicide rate
may be due to the "pill"
A University of Toronto
researcher has suggested that a
sharp increase in the female
suicide rate during 1961.68 may
be linked to the birth control
pill, according to Drug
Merchandising magazine.
In a • study on oral
contraceptives and female
mortality trends reported by the
Canadian Medical Association,
Dr. T. W. Anderson, assistant
professor of epidemiology and,
biometrics, investigated suicide
rates to measure the effect 'of
depression which was reported
to be a common side effect of
the pill.
The female suicide rate in
Ontario rose from 3.6 per
100,000 in 1961 to 7.2 per
100,000 in 1968, while the male
rate rose from 14.3 to only 15.9
during the same period.
Although increases in female
suicide rates throughout Canada
and the U.S. were significantly
higher than increases in male
rates, English and Welsh rates
showed almost no change.
Dr. Anderson noted that
further studies were needed
before a conclusive relationship
between oral contraceptives and
suicide could be established.
FRESH PORK
ROASTS sSHOULDER
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loovest
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SPARE -RIBS ib69? •
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Sweet Pickled, Pearnealed, End Cuts (Centre Cuts lb 990)
BACK BACON 11589?,
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Bakery "Be.st Bays"
Jane Parker, Daily Dated
APPLE PIE
Reg. Price 69c -- SAVE 20e
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Shoulder or Butt
PORK CHOPS
5.11
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PORK HOCKS
lb 2 7
tiasommina SIDE BACON v4.-78,t(
full 8"
24-Oz size
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Honey Smacks 9-oz. Puffa Puffa Rice 10-oz„ Sugar Frosted Flakes 12-oz.
Save.up to 10c box 3 9c
Reg. Price 98c --SAVE 9c
3541-oz tin 8 9c
SCOTTIES deal pack - pkg of 200 2-ply 28c
A&P Fancy Quality Feature Price
APPLE SAUCE 419.f1-oz 6,51.00
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Chicken, Beef, Mushroom, Shrimp
CHINESE DINNERS 89
ORANGE JUICE FRESH 3 32-fl-oz btls 1 .00 White & Colours
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ETE pkg of 6 rolls 69c
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within walking
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Menu of the week I Area ladies attend Day of Recollection
Carrots, rice, tuna and
imported Holland Gouda cheese
combine to form this delicious,
nutritious and money-saving
loaf.
2 cups grated carrot
11/2 cups cooked rice
lean (61/2 oz) chunk light tuna
2 cups shredded imported
Holland Gouda cheese
1 tablespoon minced onion.
3 eggs, slightly beaten
11/2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper
slices imported Holland Gouda
Combine carrot, rice, tuna,
shredded imported Holland
Gouda, and onion. Turn into
greased 2 quart casserole or loaf
pan. Beat together eggs, milk,'
salt and pepper and pour over
Room for optimism for most
coronary attack victims
Lean and Tasty Rork Chops
Mashed Potatoes.
Preen Been; Italian Style
Pltim Pudding
Consumers are advised to
look tp the Shoulder cuts of
pork for economical, good
eating this fall. Butt pork chops
or steaks Mat have a high
proportion of lean meat to bone
and fat are recommended by the
Ontario FQ0C1 Council, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food. These can easily be cut
off the end of a pork butt roast
if the butcher is not displaying
them.
Remember when purchasing
any cut of pork chops that the
thicker the cut the juicier and
more tender will be the
end-product. Pork 'chops that are 1/2-inch or less should be braised
quickly over low to moderate
heat and then simmered slowly
Prices for pork and chicken
will come down next month,
according to the October Food
Outlook issued today by the
Canada Department of
Agriculture.
Beef prices will be about
steady; potatoes slightly higher;
onions, apples and pears lower,
and grapes higher in the east.
PORK: Larger seasonal
slaughter is expected with prices
correspondingly lower.
BEEF: With supply and
demand steady, little change in
prices can be expected.
EGGS: Adequate supplies
with some slight price variations.
POULTRY MEAT: Broiler
and roaster chickens will be in
You've had a heart attack,
your doctor assures you about
recovery, yet uncertainties may
still plague you. That's only
natural, says your Ontario Heart
Foundation, but the record
shows there is room for
optimism. Thousands of
Canadians who have suffered a
heart attack are enjoying
normal, productive lives. •
To help answer questions
frequently asked by heart
patients wrestling with doubts,
your Heart Foundation will
supply free of charge an 8-page
booklet titled "After a
Coronary".
It is reassuring to know that
the majority of patients survive
their first heart attack and enjoy'
years of productive activity, says
the booklet.
Chances of leading a normal
life — with some modification —
are excellent. There is good
likelihood that the patient can
resume his old job, or Some
other work that places less
burden on the heart. Although
reasonable rest • and sleep are
essential for recovery, some
recreation, exercise in
moderation, and social life are
good.
The majority of patients are
able to play golf, take walks,
fish, swim or engage in similar
activities without difficulties.
Doctors believe that moderate
exercise is beneficial for most
patients — providing it is
supervised and does not cause
pain, shortness of breath or
other disturbing symptoms.
It is essential to eat less
saturated fats, replacing these
with polyunsaturated fats so as
to reduce the amount of
cholesterol in the blood. A lower
cholesterol level tends to slow
the process of hardening of the
arteries which is behind most
heart attacks.
Eating lees, to keep weight at
in Liquid until One or the
color has left the meat, Thicker,
Veto one-inch Pori; cleaps can be
braised or barbecued in dry heat
alone.
LEAN ANP TASTY
RORK CHAPS
4 butt pork chops, cut 1/2-inch
thick
-1/2 cup sour cream
1 tbsp Boer
cup water
I bay leaf ,
2 tbsp wine or vinegar
1 thsp brown sugar
Season chops with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour and
brown in a steall amount of fat,
Place in a casserole. Blend sour
cream and flour; add remaining
ingredients and pour over chops.
Cover and bake at 325 degrees
for 45 minutes covered and the
last 15 minutes, uncovered.
Serves four.
•
plentiful supply at relatively low
prices. Turkeys of all weights
will be in adequate supply at
steady prices.
POTATOES; Supplies
moderate, prices a little higher.
ONIONS: Larger supplies and
lower prices,
APPLES: Supplies increasing,
prices a little lower.
PEARS: Average supplies,
prices slightly lower. •
GRAPES: Below average
supplies in east, with prices
higher.
CAULIFLOWER, brus5els
sprouts, rutabagas, pumpkin,
squash in plentiful supply at
seasonally low prices.,
or below normal is
recommended. It is also
advisable to eat several light
meals each day rather than three
large ones.
Cigarette smoking is a health
hazard for anyone and a special
risk for persons with coronary
disease. It should be avoided
EY P, VAN Q.SCH
On Sunday, Sept- 13, over bQ
ladies attended a Day of.
Recollection op i he Chuich
grounds at St, Augustine. The
ladies were present from,
Asbfield, 131yth, BrusAeis,
Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow and
Wingham.
This. Day of Recollection was
conducted by Sister Theresa
Marie, C.S.J.; Mies Catherine
Toe) and Sister Marie Brebeef,
C.S.J., all of London.
The program opened at 10
a,m. with introductory prayer
and opening remarks' given by
Miss Catherine Toal, followed by
an opening hymn with Sister
Marie 13refeef conducting,
Phase No, I was capably
handled by Sister Theresa Marie,
Prayer was discussed under the
following four headings: (1)
Personal Prayer; (2) Mental
Prayer; (3) Communal Prayer,
and (4) Liturgical Prayer. A film
Strip — Understanding the
Liturgy was shown.
Phase No. 2 was handled by
Miss Toal. It was "Women in the
Moddrn World"; and covered the
following, (1) Accepting
ourselves as we are, (2) Our
words in the World, (3)
Encounter with Christ, and (4)
Reviewing our group life. A
Hymn was sung under the
direction of Sister Marie
Brebeef.
At n. _o'clock POW) the
Angelus was .$410. followed hy
lunch break. At 1:80 p.m, the
program reconvened with .an
Opeoing hypin,
Pilpp. No, 3 was under the
-direction of Slater Theresa Marie
and covered r(1) Mary in .01.4
Life, (2) "Christian. Women in
The first meeting of the fall
season for Holmesville U.C.W.
Was led by Mrs. Harry Aidmore's
group,
After singing of a hymn, Mrs.
Carmen Tebbutt and Mrs. A. J.
Mowatt led in prayer, Mrs.
William Bender read the
Scripture.
Mrs. Eldon Yeo •read an
article titled "Very Important
Persons". Mrs. ' Frank Cantelon
read • an article named
"Pretense".
A skit, "The Program
Committee Meeting" was
presented by Mrs. William
Townsend, Mrs. Tebbutt, Mrs,
Mowatt and Mrs. William
Cantelon.
Mrs. William Norm an
suggested everyone read the
article in the Observer,
"Eavesdropping on the Ladies
Aid",
Pat Norman read letters from
the foster child and a number of
"thank you" letters.
change and Renewal", (3)
PArtkipaliq .and. Involvement,
followed by .4 general discussion,,
The program concluded with .4
hymn-
The Day, of Recollection
came to fitting close with Holy
Mass celebrated by L.
Phelan, '
The supply convener .shaved
a dress and two men's shirts that
are to be sent ip the .allocation
bale with WesleyeWillis and
Ontario St, Churchee,
The
the
a OreSidentilr$ of Mrs. Norman
reminded the
bazaar November 11. The
October and November meetings
are to be moved ahead one
week.
The fall rally is to be held in
Blyth Oct, 8,
Mrs, Jim Lobb played a piano
medley of songs front the Sound
of Music,
Mrs. Mowatt read an article
on poverty in Appalachia.
Mrs. Tebbutt read "The
chrChristian. An Affluent
Society".
"It, is more difficult to be
Christian and have ,affluence,"
she said. "A Christian's maturity
may be what he can do without,
not What he can acquire."
Lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed.
Now
Earn higher interest
on our Guaranteed
Investment Certiftates
now paying as high as
eight and three quarter
percent.
TICTORM and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY smcg 1.809
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston Streets,
Goderich ,524.1381,
Cl rltp,rl Npw.§,Rocgrci,,•Thyrscloy,.. $pptornOer 24,1970 A
rice mixture. Garnish with slices
of imported Holland Gouda,
Bake in 375 degree oven for 1
hour 15 minutes or until a knife
placed in centre comes out
clean. Unmold onto serving
platter. Serve with a creamy
sauce and hard cooked egg
garnish. Makes 6 servings.
completely. Moderate amounts
of alcohol, tea and coffee are
permissable. As for medication,
the physibian will prescribe for
individual needs and his advice
must be followed strictly.
For more information, ask
your Ontario Heart Foundation
for the booklet "After A
Coronary".
• October food
outlook
Holmesville UCW