HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-31, Page 9Autumn's abundance
With the abundance of fall fruits now available, it is
difficult not to succumb to the art of home preserving.
Homemade jams, such as this Fall Fruit Jam cooling on the
doorstep, are easy to make and delicious to serve all year
long, according to the home economists, Agriculture
Canada, Ottawa.
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Clinton Nevi-Record, Thursday, August 31, 197',?--9
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1912
HOLIDAY STORE MRS
OPEN LABOUR DAY
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STEAKS lb Vie
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FRESH
Steak lb 98?
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California Steak 16 $1.09
"GREAT ON A GRILL" FRESH Short Rib Roast lb 76fe
BONE IN
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") 8 7.?
lb 78111
lb 59)/
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Wieners
4-lb carloa s1.99
lb 58)24
11, 29? Cooked Hams
1,16 vac pac
SUPER-RIGHT BRAND, SLICED
Side Bacon
COUNTRY STYLE, "GREAT ON A GRILL"
Spare Ribs
CAMPFIRE BRAND, RIND ON, BY THE PIECE
MAPLE LEAF BRAND, SLICED
Side Bacon WHOLE OR HALF lb 685i Bologna
Pork Chops
FROZEN (10-LB CARTON)
Chicken Legs
FRESH
Chicken Quarters
FROZEN, BOILING, ,TRAY PACK
Cut Up Fowl
SHOULDER OR BUTT, "GREAT ON A GRILL"
TOWN CLUB-
Wieners
BURNS BRAND, STORE PACK
Sausages
BEEF & PORK
lb 59 fe
SMOKED, CRYOVAC
SX BRAND, Store Peck, 4 Varieties, Hot-Sweet-Plain,Garlic RANCH STYLE OR PETER
Italian Sausage lb 710 Bologna
HALVES ft, 981
(Mt VAC PAC SLOB)
1.lb vac pac
SCHNEIDERS BRAND, FROZEN
Beef Steakettes
Pick up your free 'original recipe at A&P WEO'F Meal Counter, This week's recipe "IDELICIOUS DILLEb LIVER",
16.oz vac pac 59,tt •
05?
1-lb pkg 75?
NG IPER BRAND, VISKI
BY THE PIECE
SHIRRIFF, ASSORTED FLAVOURS
Jelly Powders 3ozpkg10#
HOLIDAY FARMS, FROZEN
Cabbage Rolls 16 07 Pkg 855
MORTON'S, Frozen, Banana, Chocolate, Coconut, Lemon, Strawberry
Cream Pies 14-oz pie 37%
WONDERFIT — ONE SIZE FITS ALL — ASSORTED COLOURS
Panty Hose Pkg 49/i
until thick (about 35 minutes)
stirring frequently. Skim, stir for
5 minutes, pour into hot
sterilized jars and seal. Makes
about 6 cups.
PRUNE PLUM JAM
USING LIQUID PECTIN
2 Pounds Prune Plums
(about 11 /2 quarts)
112 cup water,
7 cups sugar
6 tablespoons liquid pectin (1/2
bottle)
Pit and chop plums. Combine
with water, Bring to boil and
cook covered 5 minutes.
Measure 41 /2 cups cooked fruit
and combine with sugar. Bring
to a boil and boil hard for 1
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, stir in pactin
and skim. Stir for 5 minutes,
pour into hot sterilized jars and
seal. Makes about 9 cups.
To help you- take advantage
of the abundance of fall fruits
now available, the home
economists, Agriculture Canada,
Ottawa selected these two new
jam recipes from their files for
you to try. The "Prune Plum
Jam" used liquid pectin while
the "Fall Fruit Jam" is done by
the longer cook method.
FALL FRUIT JAM
4 Cups Chopped Peeled Peaches
(about 1 quart)
4 cups chopped peeled pears
(about 2. pounds)
1 cup chopped greengage plums
(about 1 pound)
1 cup chopped peeled apples
2 tablespoons lemon juice
5 cups sugar
Combine fruits and cook
slowly until tender (about 15
minutes), Add lemon juice and
sugar, bring to boil and cook
Monday we visited Old
Montreal and Radio Canada.
We saw them, at the hitter
place, producing a show. Here
was also one of the ships used
on the television series
D' Iberville.
This ship, only two feet in
length, was put in a vibrating
pool and thus television viewers
thought it was travelling across
a stormy sea!
Most of the girls went
shopping Tuesday, as it was our
free day. We usually went as a
group so that the English
Voyageurs could have a chance
to talk!
All of our travelling in
Montreal was done by bus and
subway. The people on these
transportation vehicles never
seemed to notice a group of
twelve or so Voyageurs when
they broke into a rousing chorus
of *Give Us a Place to Stand."
Place Des Ans, Air Canada,
and the University of Montreal
were among those places we
visited on Wednesday.
At Air Canada we learned
about the training of pilots and
stewardesses; were taken
through a plane and introduced
to the various gadgets within the
plane.
Early next morning we left for
Quebec City on a bus with our
Montreal hosts. We ate at Laval
University, saw Montmorency
Falls, then toured the oldest
part of the historic city.
That evening we slept in a
seminary (where Monks live) in
Quebec City. Near the seminary
was a pool which we really
appreciated! The weather had
been beautiful — warm and
sunny. The students in Montreal
said that before our arrival it
had rained continuously.
We really enjoyed Quebec
City. It is Much more beautiful
and clean than Montreal. It has
parks which reminded us of
Ottawa.
On Friday we visited Quebec
provincial parliament, Here,
also we ate dinner, looking very
Much at home.
We left Quebec City at 6:30
that evening and returned to
Montreal. The next two days
Were unscheduled so our hosts
and hostesses took us to La
Ronde, different parks and
beaches, to their cottages and
various other places of interest
around their city.
On the first Tuesday in
‘continued on page 10)
BY SUE FREEMAN
Now that we are home the
Voyageur Trip seems a fantasy;
so hard to believe — All 23 of
us. We left CHSS in Clinton
Friday August 11 at noon in a
bus that took us to the CNR
station in Ottawa. We had met
most of the other Young
Voyageurs at an orientation
meeting in June, but many of us
weren't familiar with our
escorts — Mr, and 'Mrs. Jim
Coulter, who replaced Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ackert of Wingham.
The train from Toronto
reached Ottawa Friday evening.
We stayed in the capital city
two nights at a University
Residence which was occupied
with various other Voyageur
groups from Cowansville, near
Montreal, Nova Scotia,
Hamilton, Ontario, the Yukon,
and British Columbia. Each day
iwe saw a new part of Ottawa;
the various embassies, the home
of our Prime Minister, shopping
malls and of course, the
parliament buildings, Peace
Tower and changing of the
guards. A dog helped the guards
while we were there! Another
surprise was the music that
accompanied the guards — the
band played "Honey".
We travelled to Montreal on
a bus with twenty-three other
Young Voyageurs from
Cowansville. They were
returning from Calgary — this
fact easily recognizable by their
white Stetsons!
Our hosts and hostesses met
us as we stepped off the bus —
into a French world! I had been
to Montreal before, but had
stayed mainly in the downtown
area where most people are
bilingual, of course, tO our
advantage. The Young
Voyageurs from Montreal for
the most part, spoke English
better than we spoke French,
although some people spoke no
English at all! It was rare to
find a bilingual family, so
everyone just was patient and
we tried and usually sueeeded to
communicate,
In my host family only the
girl and her father spoke a bit of
English, Her mother and I were
able to communicate though
ties lentemente with my weak
french, a dictionary and sign
language! The french we learn
at school helps if the people
speak slowly so we can make
Out each word they are saying.
Yottn ageurs
trip ,from Huron