HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-14, Page 5A
From My Window-
Madness
Easter Sunday morning .is
never the ’same as: other Sun
day mornings lin the year,
It makes little difference
whether people celebrate Easter
in its true 'meaning —- toe
most triumphant Christian fes
tival of the church year or
simply ’another holiday, At
Easter, everyone ’ie nwre of
the new beginning at promises.
For with Easter comes
Spring. The calendar may have
ushered in Spring during the
•month of- March and Easter
Sunday mornitag may dawn
snowy and cold, but as far as
most of us are concerned,
Spring arrives ion Easter morn
ing.
Children who have beep
ordered to bundle up ip caps
apd mittens -throughout the
sometimes warm, sometime’s
chill days that precede Easter
are .astounded to have permis
sion overnight ito drop the long
underwear ’and leotards in‘fa
vour of shorts and knee socks.
Women, who the day before
wore furs and boots to> the
supermarket, suddenly strip I
RECIPE EXCHANGE
S/L Traxler At
Waterloo Post
* I
down to a pastel suit or .dress,
a pair of toeless and heelcss
pumps apicl a wisp of a hat that
couldn’t (shelter a. mosquito.
The man of the house may
not dress - much diTTea-eirtly on
E’afeter morhihg but he begins
to do strange things. He may
venture forth for -instance in
zero weathers to check the out
board motor or the condition' of
his golf clubs. If he is a farmer,
he may wander aimlessly in the
direction of the nearest plowed
field, there to lack the dirt and
gaze into the sky for signs of
better weather.
Breakfast’on Easter morning
is like none other in the year.
The table is laid with colorful
eggs — hard boiled, clammy
cold and qulite indigestible'.
These are accompanied by un
likely partners — hot sticky
spiced buns. Freshly perked
coffee is the only sane item on
the menu.
After breakfast — either be
cause of a stomach upset or
the 'heady excitement of the
season — entire families get
down to the business of grumb-
ira.nr?11 r»r Shirley Keller
t
Adastral Park
Editor: Carmen Lawson
Thur$., April Mr 1966-^CIinton News-Recordr’^Poge 5
SHOP BARiaf
Of, thp
: Two More For Your Table
Tested and Proven by Cook
Now here's sfome candy and
cabbage rolls, tried and proven
' in the .kitchen of Donna Scott.
stove1
Snow Balls
Cream, together:
1 cup peanut butter
1 cup icing sugar
1 tbsp, butter
Add:
1 cup rice kriispies
% cup chopped nuts
Roll in small balls and dip
icing sugar mixture:
1 cup -icing sugar
1% tbsp, water
Roll immediately 'in fine coco
nut and place on tray. Put in
fridge to -set.
Cabbage Rolls
Wash, cabbage leaves. Cut.
r—..................................»■■
in
large veins out; put on
and cook 6 to 7 minutes.
•Cook 1 cup of rice for 12
minutes, 1 tsp. of salt and 2
cups boiled water. Drain
Mix:
1 lb. hamburg
2 tbsps1. onion
1 tsp. Salt
% tsp. pepper
2 tbsps. brown sugar
2 tbsps. dry mustard
Add these ingredients .to
rice ’and mix well.
Put 2 tbsps, of this mixture
in earch cabbage leaf. Roll up,
place in casserole.
■Mix 1 can tomato soup and
1 can of water. Pour this over
cabbage rolls and bake for 2%
hours at 350 degrees;
well.
the
OODERICH . ONT
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY
EVERY WEEK
THIS WEEK April 16 . . .
"THE MARTIN1QUES"
Dancing For Everyone — Minimum 18 Years
V_. .........................- ---------------------- ---- -------
r" 1 1 .................' ............ .............. _ ' -...... '....................... . ‘
Need Cash
$50.00 ?o $5,000.00
For Bills, House Repairs or any good
reason . . . Well, call today or mail
$ Request Coupon below.
Name
Address Phone
Amount Required—$
5
7ATL.ANTIC FlNAIsfcE"
hi
r
DON MURPHY, Branch Manager
7 RATTEN BURY STREET -
Phone 482*3486
CLINTON
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
THEATRE —• GODERICH
Admission 75c — Children in cars under 12 - FREE
— APRIL 14-15THURS. and FRI
"DR. GOLDFOOT & THE BIKINI
MACHINE"
(COLOR)
Staring Frankie Avalon and Vincent Price
Plus
“SPY IN YOUR EYE”
GOLDFOOT At 8:00 p.m. and 10:45 ,p.m.
SPY IN YOUR EYE 9:25 Only
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
Dean MfeHtlh and Jerry LeWla in
"PARTNERS"
Pllife /
“MeHALE’S NAVY JOINS THE
AIRFORCE
PARTNERS At 6:00 p.ht and 11:00 p.m.
MORALE’S NAVY At 9:25 only
4®
lta>g.
Mom-nates too bright spring
sunshine makes her livingroom
look drab , . , and besides, the
storm yflta'jjtays should come1 off
right away. Dad figures out toe
costs of ithe new Easter out
fits, .realizes he must soon start
cutting the lawn and remem
bers the garage should be paint
ed before the hotter weather
makes the job unbearable. Boys
are nagging about worn out
baseball mitts and battered
bats, Girls are hinttag for,
every thing from skipping ropes
to bell-bottoms.
The morning wears on, By
the time the family has, re
turned from dhureh and eaten
the juicy Easter ham, a mir
aculous calm has- filled the
house, The initial shock of
spring changeover behind them,
parents and children alike sense-
a contented inner glow that
comes with the knowledge that
life is good in a world soon to
become white with blossoms,
green with grass carpets, blue
with cloudless sides,
A -world that seemed dead
suddenly comes alive . < . that’s
the magic of Easter. It may
take a whole morning to' get'
used to the jvonders of it all
but the pure joy that follows
is worth the upset.
A blessed, happy Easter
one and all.
-----------o-----------
S/L Traxler Retires
•to
Mrs. Grant Starling, RR
Bayfield, won the $70 chest
silver offered in a draw at the
Ross v Lovett benefit dance in
Summerhill Hall on Monday
night.
Proceeds of the draw went
to toe Ross Lovett Fire Fundi,
which has been established by
the community to assist in re
placing a barn lost by the Lov
etts’ during the winter.
The silver Was donated by
Anstett Jewellers, Ltd,, Clinton,
and owner Jolhn Anstett offici
ated at the draw. Grant Starl
ing. reeve of Goderich Town
ship, replied, in.behalf of his
congratulated the
toe community for
the project whole
2,
of
wife, and
people of
.supporting
heartedly.
The dance was sponsored by
the Summerhill Hall Board'.
Music was by Ian Wilbee’s Or
chestra.
/f
Theme of UCW
At Ontario St.
J
Mrs. A. Groves, presiding -at
the April meeting of Unit 2
Ontario Street UCW opened
the meeting with a poem
“Friendship”. Miss Courtice
presided1 at the piano for the
opening hymn. Mrs; Getoage
Glazier read Mark 16: 1-8. Mrs.
Aiken gave the Bible study on
the Resurrection, closing with
a prayer.
Members enjoyed the 'inter
esting talk given by Mrs. A. J.
McMurray on a recent “conduct
ed tour to Cabfomia, and two
solos 'by Marilyn Aiken, Lynn
Gibbtags, and Barbara Symons
accompanied by Mrs. D. Sy
mons at the piano. Mrs. D.
Symons also favoured with a
piano solo.
Mrs. M.. Batkin, reporting as
a 'delegate to the annual meet
ing of the Huron Presbyterial
UCW held fo Wesley-W'iUiiS'
United Churdh, spoke of the
importance' stressed by MiSs
Wtina Thomas of the Board of
World Missions of -the work of
the missionary in. the world to
day, and Rev. Carson’s con
cern of the United Church to
social service work in Hamil
ton.
Mrs, L. Saundcrcock, Mrs. C.
Connell, Mrs. G. Bewley and
Mrs. E. Welsh were hostesses
for the meeting.
Adastral Park /
The April meeting of the
Madeletae-Dane Auxiliary of St. ,
Andrew’s Presbyterian 'Church
Will be held on, Tuesday even
tag, April 19 at the home of
Mrs. R. Gibb, 15 Regina Rd.,
Adastral Bark. Ail members
are asked to Meet at the Church
hot later than 8 p.m. in order
that transportation can be ar
ranged.
-----------------0- - •
More than 25,000 Canadians
Will die from cancer this yean.
Your support of the Canadian
dander Society campaign. will
hasten the end to the MvbgbS
of this disease.
Squadron Loader M, E. Trax
ler, CD, retired frbm the RCAF
on April 12 and accepted an
administrative position with the
University of Waterloo.
At his retirement S/L Trax
ler Was deputy Officer Com
manding Radar and Communi
cations School, CFB Clinton. At
R&CS he was in charge of
training management.
Durin World War 2 S/L
Traxler
wireless
with 502 (RAF) Squadron on
“Whitley” aircraft. Later in the
war he became- an 'airborne ra
dar instructor before he re
mustered as a pilot.
After the war he attended
the- first post-war officer tele
communications course at RC
AF Clinton. He filled various
staff -and command positions at
North West Air Command, Air
Division Headquarters (Paris
and Metz), Air Force Head
quarters (Ottawa), Giimli, and
St. Sylvestre before reporting
to Clinton.
—-------0------- ----
The man got off the train,
green in the face. A friend who
met him asked what was
wrong.
“Train sickness,” said toe
traveler. “I’m always deathly
sick when I ride backward on
a train.”
“Why didn’t you ask the per
son sitting opposite you to
change, with you?” aisfeed the
friend.
“I thought of tbat,” said toe
traveler, “but there wasn’t
anybody there.”
World War 2 S/L
served overseas as a,
operator air gunner
Sgt, and Mrs. P. Mbpidy en-'
joyed the company of Mfy.
Moody’s parents, Mr. and Mirs.
I. Dobbs and Mirs, Bey Robbs
of Emo, Ontario, for Easter,
. Also .spending Easter with
.hl's family was Richard Hebert
of Mont Apica, son of f/l and
Mrs, John Hebert.
Home op holidays from Cairo, ■
Egypt, was Sgt, L. Gagnon who
will be returning to fols station
in May,
Motoring to Winnipeg for the
pastor holidays were F/S G.
Wade with his daughter, Glen
da, and friends Robert Smith
and Ho-wi'e McMuilan,
F/L and Mrs. J, Nelischer
were visited by their daughter,
Anita, who is presently at the
University of Toronto where
she has returned to write her
exams. Maurice Nelischer's
guest over the holidays was
Mike MacKinnon from Belle
ville.,
Llewellyn Priestley, son of
Sgt, and Mrs. L, Priestley is
now home from Victoria Sick
Children's Hospital, London.
Opl. and Mrs. Bob Hodgson
and family have left for Can
adian Forces Base Winnipeg.
Visiting Sgt, and Mrs. H.
MacKay from Saskatoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sutherland
Social Notes
Phone 482*7337
on their way home
Florida.,
Opl. and Mrs. R. Estabrooks,
spent toe Easter weekend with
relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Russ Kelly and
family, from Montreal, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Peter Schewaga for a few days,
Spending toe weekend with
their son and family in Tor
onto were Sgt, and Mrs. B.
Eiseney,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dunne,
Montreal are presently visiting
With WO1 and Mrs; P, English,
their daughter.
Celebrating birthdays this
week were: Karen Howland,
April Bill Jagger, April 8;
Kevin Schewaga, April 14,
The Catholic Women’s Lea
gue of Canadian Forces Base1
Clinton is having their general
meeting , on Wednesday, April
27, .at the Ritchie Building. All
members and friends are invit
ed — *so plan to attend!
On j Monday,. April 18, the
Protestant Chapel Guild will
have their monthly meeting at
8 p,m. in the Chapel Lounge.
There will be a tour of the
School of Food Services at 9
p.m. The Protestant Chapel
Guild from Centralia -has also
been invited and it should be
an enjoyable evening for all.
fPQWJl
e
ies
Royal-Canadian Legion, Branch
140 met in the nicely decorated
and comfortable lounge in the
lower floor of the Legion Hall
on Monday night, with Mrs.
Ed Porter, president, in charge.
The room is now comfortable,
with toe addition of two more
chesterfields and several smart
pole lamps; The ladies moved
downstairs owing to an auction
sale making use of the regular
■hall.
Bowling tournaments are
coming up at WiaMcerton and at
Seaforth on May 4. The ladies
will be catering for several
banquets, $nd members are ask
ed to volunteer itheir services
for these if at all possible-.
Mrs. George Wonch has re
placed Mirs. A. Hoggart on the
Educational TV Shown
At Seaforth April 27
Any parent interested in edu
cation would find the afternoon
•and evening of April 27 in Sea
forth District High School, re
warding. On that date there
will be a demonstration of edu
cational television.
Ronald E. Dodge, supervisor
of elementary school teiievisibn,
Toronto, is the guest speaker.
He has a wide experience in
both teaching and television,
and now is actively connected
with Metro Educational Tele
vision Association, a co-opeba--
tive association which pioneers,
develops and produces pro
grams for broadcast in the
metropolitan Toronto area.
The program in Seaforth
school has been set up to give
a sampling of materials- used
in Metro, backed up by a dis-
demonstration ofplay and
equipment.
From 2 to 4 p.m. there will
be a demonstration, questions
and discussion. After a 20 min
ute break, new media as learn
ing resources will be introduc
ed, plus a discussion: “The
teacher’s role with respect to
mass media entertainment.”
The afternoon session is ex
pected to be of interest to the
general public, trustees and
councillors.
During the evening, the pro
gram is a display of equipment,
and an address geared especi
ally for teachers.
M.E.T.A., the sponsoring or
ganization is approaching sch
ool boards for financial assist
ance to support the program —
in the amount of $5 per unit.
KIPPEN
At a bake sale on Saturday
afternoon at the Crest Hard
ware, Hensail, $32 was realized
by the St. Andrew’s United
Church Women.
Easter service conducted by
Rev. Donald Stuart, with spec
ial music by junior and senior
Choirs was well attended.
Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton, was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Kyle and Jim.
.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons
and Johnnie and Terri, Thames-
fotd, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
and, Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cald
well and Jamie, Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. Torn Kyle and family,
Hensall, spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs; William
Kyle and Al.
Mrs. Vivan Cooper spent a
few’ days last week to Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs; William Kyle recently
visited an aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod,
.Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper
visited oh Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe,
Ailsa Craig.
Charles Tfeylor, Stoney
Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs; N.
Long on Good Friday. Sunday
visitors were Oswald Brown,
QC and Mrs. Brown, Detroit,
Michigan; Mrs. . Marguerite
Ulhh, Windsor and Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Little, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter,
Cliath'am, spent the weekend
With Mt. and Mris. Nelson
HbOd, the latter returning with
them for a few of the Easter
____MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5180
Holidays. s
The fifth meeting of the Kip
pen Mad Hatters was held at
the home of Mrs. Orville Work
man oh April 8 at 7:30 p.m.
The leaders demonstrated cov
ered cord and corded bias pip
ing. The next meitting will be at
the home of Mrs. Esther
Wright on April 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. .and Mrs. James Arm
strong, Staiffa and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy- Armstrong, Owen
Sound, called oh Mr. and Mrs.
N. Long on Tuesday.
----- -----o------——
• “After all these- years, you
want to quit now?" wailed the
manager of toe human cannon
ball, “Where will I ever find
another man of your caliber?”
WOOL
.Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing your
own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
pur Registered
Warehouse No. 1,
Westo'n» Ontario
Obtain Sacks and twine
Without charge from
RUSSELL MANSON
(Shearer)
Zurich, Ontario
t?
dr by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Ciair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
(
HOME BAKING
and
NEARLY NEW SALE
*SATURDAY, APRIL 16
2;00 p.m.
Wesley-Willis D, C. Bcys^ment
PRICES GOOD UNTIL APRIL 23, 1966
BAYER
ASPIRIN
100's .
Suggested List 99c?
63 c
ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS, 100,
MFR’s SPECIAL $4.49 FOR $3.99 $3.19
HEAD & SHOULDERS CREAM SHAMPOO
SUGG. LIST $1.19 . .99
DETTOL ANTISEPTIC 7% oz. SUGG. LIST $1.35 $1.19
CAREFREE BY MODESS, 36's ................................. $1.19
PREPARATION H FOR HEMORRHOIDS
SUGG. LIST $1.98
SUGG, LIST $2,00
oz.
$1.29 FOR $1.19
SPECIAL
REGULAR .59c.
$1,69
$1.59
sports committee, as Mirs. Hog
gart found it necessary to’ re
sign from that position. Mrs.
Robert Hides, a former treas
urer of toe auxiliary, has re
signed her membership in the
group, since she is moving to
Goderich this summer.
Margaret MacDonald and
Ruby Baddy will be presented
with life memberships in the
auxiliary this fall.
The ladies approved a letter
of appreciation to Legion mem
bers who prepared dinner for
them on March' 26.
Saturday afternoon movies
have been discontinued at toe
hall until autumn.
Auxiliary members will find
a “suggestion box” ready at the
next meeting, and anyone with
a good money-maldng idea, is
invited to have it written down,
ready on that occasion. Mrs.
Oarroll, zone commander, will
attend that May meeting.
Attendance draw was won by
Mrs. Tom Leppfogton; mystery
prize by Mrs. H. Kinswell. Mrs.
H. Hartley’s group served
lunch.
v
r
PHISOHEX 5 OZ.
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 5
MFR’S SPECIAL
MOTH BALLS AND FLAKES
I.D.A. MOTH KILLER 1-lb. '
IDAPHOS NERVE TONIC 16 oz.ALBERTO VO5MV V V Sugg< Ljst $189 .......
Cl Ik A RjilklT CHEWING GUM REDUCING PLAN \ M-m NI 36'5 SUGG-L,ST $198 1-69
vt-fB iiitI go’s SUGG. LIST $3.98..............3.59
CHI PTTF Super Stain,ess Sugg. rnwiLLL I I L Steel Blades, 5's List 75c 3/
'' .99
.39
.......49
$2.00
1.49
EDWARDS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St.
: ................................................................. i ...........................................■ - ■ - - . ■ J
WESTINGHOUSE
FROST-FREE TWO-DOOR
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
The effect of example and en
couragement led this young
girl to a lead part in an ama
teur play. Easter Seal contri
butions afford countless op
portunities for the physically
handicapped child. Send your
donation to Clinton Lions
Club.
2- Door
Available in 4 Colors
Adjustable Cantilever
Shelves
17 lb. 7-Day Meat Keeper
3- Position Butter
Conditioner
100-Cube Ice Cube Server
Twin Porcelain Crispers
Frost-Free Freezer with
Flip-Up Shelf
Available In Right or Left
Hand Door
I
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish — Your Westinghouse Dealer
Albert St. CLINTON 482-6646
I'
jr
The Clinton News-Record
9
Let us assist you with your
-..plans for that all important
wedding day.
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
’ # 7<w dote of various papa typa
tuitforao
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
V
W> ALSO HAV1
AND CAKE BOXES
Meet yew wedding fmriutioiM, announcement*
•nd Mcettoriet with complete confidence as ta
fwllty and correctness of form.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
M Albert St.
s#—-
«
Clinton, Ontario