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Clinton News-Record, 1966-06-23, Page 10
Health Tips ■SW! Page *10—-ClintQn News-Record—-Thurs.# June 23, 1966 Summer Complaints from the' CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Contrary to the beliefs pf many, siuibui’n is the only im portant and corqmon h',armful effect of .over-exposure to the ’sun, the Canadian Medical As sociation repor.ts. • To some people, suntan ‘is synpnomous With good health, while others believe that such exposure will lead to premature aging of th,e skin and eventu ally skin cancer; In fact, the' health benefit of 'a suntan is purely, psychological; to' the normal ’individual', and skiin' cancer from suntanning is rare. Also, aging of the skin is slight iif the ten is acquired with min imal burning, With clothing becoming more scanty, however, it is impor tant to learn, how to avoid! the discomfort of burning while ac quiring a tan. Complexion is of primary importance. The bru nette can usually, take longer' exposure, to the sun /than the redhead', and each^ individual must, find out his 'own , toler ance,\ Locale is • also an important factor. It is known’•that sun reflecting from bright surfaces such as water,, or snow and metal screens in the case of winter sunbathing, will cause a " KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180. . Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roibinspn • and family of London,'were vis-- itorS on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and flamily. Mr. and,.fMrs. Harold Jones and boys visited; on Sunday with Mr.- and 'J^rs; Arnold Gackstetter 'and ''family' in, Guelph. ■. Mr. iand' Mrs-.'. Bert Faber1 were Sunday everting visitor's of Mr. iand Mrs. Tom Petnhale and ; family of Bayfield..- \. • Miss'. Grace Riley, nurse in training at-, Sitratfprd' General 'Hospital,' is spending a 'few weeks'-with heir 'parents', Mr! and Mrs. Nelson Riley. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter of Chatham were weekend' guest's with' 'the laitter’s parents, <Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. . Mr. 'and Mirs. Robert Stokes of London; 'Mr. and.Mrs. Rich ard Cornish, and t.Cmdy of Gode rich, visited' SUnday with Mr, Robert Thomson. Mr. and- Mrs.'Graham- Truem- ner, Jeff and- Janice of Park- Mi, Were .Sunday' evening-visit ors' of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber and Kevin. Mr. -and Mte, Wiayne Mc Bride, Bradley and- Dennis motored to Victoria, B.C. last Wednesday for three weeks. Shairon accompanied them, go ing as--far as Banff, where she will take a special course. • •Mr. Arthur Long of St. Cath arines, spent’ the weekend with, his father, Normlan Long and' Mrs. Long. Sunday visitors in cluded: Oswald Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, ■Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Ed) Littlie, Hensall, Marcia and a friend of London. • ---------:-----0--- - ---------- Auburn Leaders burn more 'quickly 'than direct sunlight. The C.M.A- recommends a gradual increase in time expos ed to the siun to ensure tanning without burning, and that the following four pules be follow ed: <• • ' 1, Make early exposure brief; ‘ ,2. Be caUtiops ' of reflected- sunlight; ' . ' 3. Use a good suntan lotion with a filtering agent'; , • 4. Always wear sunglasses when sunbathing. 1 • ,< L :88881L. Those McKinnon Giris /Singers Patrician Anne and Her sister Cather ine McKinnon will brighten the home screens for Canadian viewers pn Mondays throughout the sum-' mer months on CBC-TV’s half-hour, Halifax var iety show Singalong Jubilee. Patrician Anne has been seen regularly on the Halifax edition of Music Hop, Frank’s Bandstand, .while Catherine appeared each Monday night on the popular Don Messer’s „ Jubilee. Host of Singalong Jubilee again this sum mer is singer-guitarist Bill Langstroth. Matter of Principle J. Carl Hemingway Auto Insurance The .'summer holiday time has arrived! I know it has been cold and disagreeable! None tihe less vacation time has come!’If. <in douibt just- watch the high-, way casualty list'in the Monday paper. Wiasn’t it 58 a couple of weeks ago? We’re making pretty good progress at popu lation Control. Remember that was just an ordinary weekend. In fact it was almost "hunt ing” out of season. Just Wait and see what' we dan db on* a long weekend?. ■ ’ . But after the Monday head lines ’what then? There is no ’continuing, report of the later? suffering, the sorrow and loss of the: families struck by fatal ities. •- " ,f There is little or no report of the injured in hospitals', the dis abilities .(that so often follow, and 'the "-financial' embarrass ment, that, must be endured. Money cannot wipe out the suffering* 'and ' pain of the 'in jured or restore the dead but money'can relieve a great de'al of the financial difficulties that James T. Craig * AUBURN — The 4-H Clubs piet in 'the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church to prepare for the Achievement Day next Saturday, June 25, in Auburn Community' Memor ial Hall. , The leader, Mrs. W, Brad node, outlined .the day’s pro gram and told the girls how to judge and pl’an accessories.' Mrs; Ed. Davies, leader for group 2, discussed with her members their exhibit, “Acces sories for their Basic Costume”. Linda Jefferson will be the commentator. Group one will put on a skit, “Accessories for Various Oc casions” and those taking parts will be Ruth Bare, Ra- miona Hanna, Jean Hardy, Brenda Ball, Sharon Collins, Gail Seers and Jill Bennett. Mre. Bradnock and Mrs. Frank. Raithby planned, theix’ skit. .................. Funeral Held For Former Lumber Dealer AUBURN — Funeral services were held at the Arthur Funer al, Home last Wednesday for Jaimes T. Craig’ who passed^ awlay on June 13 in Clinton' Public Hospital after, a few days’ illness.He was 82 years of age and was bom near St. Augustine, son Of the late John and Mar garet' Craig. He attended! .SS 15 West Wawanosh. On ’ June 19, 1913, he was married to.Sarah A. Chamney and took up residence near St. Augustine;' He was an engin eer ahd conducted a lumber business along with his farm.. In 1946 he bought the Auburn lumber, business from the late Edgar Lawson; it'is now.owned by his son William L. Craig. He is survived by his wife and. three, sons, William L. and Arnold of Auburn, and Melvin of Blue vale; ’■ six grandchildren and one" sister, MifS. DaVid (Minnie) Dow of Toronto. Rev. John .Wreeler conducted the funeral service and burial took place in Colborne Ceme tery. The pallbearers were Harry Brawley, Toronto; Warren Bamford, Preston; William An drew, .Lucknow; Harold Baeoh- l’dr, Thomas Haggitt,. Auburn, and Elwyn Chanin'ey, Wingham. The flower-bearers, were Gor don Robinson, Wingham; Bert Pease, RR 4 Brussels; John Daer, Auburn, and Charles Ro binson, Wingham. ■Relatives and. friends attend ed from Preston, Toronto, Bar rie, South River, Listoweil, Wingham, Luclmow, Gdd'eri'ch and Clinton. can cause real and lasting hard ship. This is where our “car” in surance comes in but I think there is a great deal about coverages that the vast .major ity of premium paying policy holders do not know. Most people realize that auto insurance is void if the driver doesn’t have a licence but do many realize that it is-' also void as. far as the owner is concern ed if the driver is drunk or im paired. - In the case of the third parity, namely the other party that suffers loss, is protected up to $35,000 only. To make is clearer the inno cent party can only collect $35,- 000. from the insurance com pany if the driver ’at fault is under, the influence of alcohol. If he isn’t the injured can probably collect up to' $300,000. In other words, don’t get clob bered. py a drunk. .(As if you can do anything about it)'. After paying premiums for insurance for years if you are; a casual passenger in another car and1 your driver is at fault m an accident you are not protected unless you carry' special. (Coverage yourself. In case of “hit and run” acci dents your only protection is the “unsatisfied claims” judg- • niOnlt, $10,000 limit. ’’ These are 9. few of the haz ards (that we face when we go on the 'highway. When we have paid our in surance premium, we drive with a feeling of security but we are somewhat less 'than “half-safe". Now, that a fairly broad pro tection is available through the Provincial' medical and hospital plans our injuries are. pretty well .taken care of. If we addled an income accident injury cov erage we would probably pro tect ourselves pretty well at less cost. Why pay auto-insur- ance premiums to protect the other fellow .and in spite of in nocence leave ourselves unpre- tected m many cases. I suppose there are; those, who would say we should have all these coverages, but who can af ford that much insurance? "As far as I can see a govern ment operated auto insurance plan that would care for all in jury and compensation for' thle injured is the- only answer. I am not overly enthusiastic a- bout this because past govern ments haven’t proven to be par ticularly efficient or economical but it seems completely unrea-. sonable 'that- those injured' by an uninsured or drunk can col lect only a maximum of $35,000 whereas if they are . injured by an insured, sober ■ driver, they can .collect a total of 200, 300, or even 500 thousand dollars. ■ If .state auto insurance is to be avoided, private insurance companies’ including Co-Op in surance will have to overcome these unreasonable inequities. the -‘eating outside- bug”-* lias hi)t your family, as' it has ours, then we fear you’re in for a summery-long bout of this “malady”. But how nice to find that this "ppidemip” pjdiilesjs, in fact enjoyable , and hiarim- legs, in fact, ji^al'thiful,, And, whether you’re barbecuing, cooking over a campstove, or simply fixing things inside, flor porch, patio or garden eating , it all adds , up to feeling on the look-out for eating-out ideas. 1 —- Thjs June Dairy Month, the Canadian Dairy Foods Ser vice Bureau comes to our res cue with three new “cook in- and-eat put” ideas. We pass them along to you with happy wishes for outdoor fun in June, July and August, The recipes are for Individual Tuna Cas seroles featuring milk, cream cheese and cottage • cheese —- for Orange Cream Biscuits, made with' whipping cream — and for Pineapple Snow, a de liciously refreshing June-and- sunmaertime dessert. By the way, dairy foods are a great boon to campers and cot tagers . . . especially evapor ated milk, and milk powder in areas. where fresh, milk is not available. Evap will double up as a creamer’ for coffee and cereal ... as a base for cas seroles, fish ohowders and sal ad dressings . . . and comes into its own at dessert time, as either spouting cream” for fresh fruits and 'berries', as a whipped topping for pies and cakes, or in making ice cream and 'sherbet. Skim milk powder of course not only provides' mtiJk for drinking, buit in its powder form 'is a handy essential in gredient for cooking and baking . . . .'and it too, will make a des sert topping that’s low in cal ories. % 1 % 1 1 <! # , ' * INDIVIDUAL TUNA NOODLERS (Msikes .6 S.eiyings) < (12-ounce) package btoto egig noodles (10-ounqe) cap cream of celery soup cup milk . teaspoon d!ry mustai'd (8-OT.ui.ee) package soft cream cheese cup cottage .cheese cup chopped ’pitted .ripe olives 1 % % cup finely chopped onions cup chopped green pepper cup chopped parsley bounce) cans tuna fish oi’ J cups diced cooked chicken ' cup slivered' almonds cups coatee soft bread erpmbs tablespoon butter, melted % % 2 % 1% 1 Cook noodles according , to package directions! Preheat oven to 375°F, Combine soup, milk and mustard. Beat cream cheese until smooth; (beat in cottage (Cheese. 'Stir in soup mixture, olives, onion, green pepper and parsley. Alternate .layers of noodles, tuna fisjh or chicken and cheese mixture in 6 individual casseroles or floil .pans. Combine almonds, bread crumbs and melted butter. Sprinkle over each dish. Bake in preheated oven 30 minutes or until topping is golden and crisp. i* « * ORANGE CREAM BISCUITS (Makes 24 Small Biscuits) V/a 3 1 1 4 Vz cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon gr'ated orange rind . ' pint (1% cups) whipping icream Butter 24 small muffin cups. Preheat oven to 400° F. Siflt together flour, baking powder, sugar (and salt. Mix in orange rind. Make a well in dry ~~ < Township of Tuckersmith PROCLAMATION: RE DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuckersmitnz and by virtue of the provisions of By-law No. 8/ 1965, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be allowed to rdh at large in the Township of Tuckersmithr ELGIN THOMPSON, Reeve, Tuckersmith, June 7, 1966. gradients and add cream all at once, Mix 'lightly with a fork until just combined. Batter will be very thick. Spoon into pre pared muffin cups. Biake in pre heated oven 10 to 12 minutes. Serve warm with butter. Note: Biscuits may be wrap- . I in foil and! reheated; * * Ht PINEAPPLE SNOW (Makes 6 Servings) (20rounce) can crushed pineapple envelope unflavored gela tine egg whites ped 1 r 4 egg whites % cup sugar % pint (TU cups) whipping cream ■few drops rum flavoring Drain pineapple reserving syrup, SpTinkle gelatine over % cup of ithe pineapple syrup; let stand! five minutes to soften, Dissolve over bodlin'g water. Cool completely, Meanwhile beat egg Whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar and continue to beat until meringue wijl form stiff peaks. Whip cream until softly stiff. Gradually beat in dis solved gelatine and rum flavor ing, Fold in meringue and crushed pineapple. Spoon into sherbet glasses: and chill until firm in Special Service AUBU'RN—The annual Sun day school service was held at Knox United Church, Auburn, with Rev. John Wheeler in charge.. The children of thle Church School attended in a body carrying flowers which were placed’by Misses Martie and Klaske Koiopmans. The or ganist was Mrs. Norman Wight man and Mis's Jennifer Grange Was at ithe piano. The Junior Choir sang two anthems, with Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty MosS tak ing the soprano1 obligato'. s The guest speaker, Rev. Nor man Okell, Walkerton, gave an inspiring message to. the child ren on the theme, “For of such is the Kingdomzof God.” Harold Webster, Sunday School Superintendent, assisted with the everting service and special muslic was given by Gospel Gems quartette of El mira. Rev. Norman Okell. was the evening speaker. 21 YRS OLD? When you tu'rn 21 you’re np longer cov ered by your parents’ Hospital Insurance. To .keep insured, you must take put indif vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis sion. NEWLY WED? The ‘family’ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without de lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti fy the Commission. NEW JOB? V To keep insured follow the instructions on th Hospital Insuranc Certificate of Paymen ‘Form 104’ that you present employer i required to give yo on leaving. . Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANC Plan ©Ontario Hosp! Services Commissi Toronto 7. Onta Clinton Memorial Sho] T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon INDIVIDUAL TUNA NOODLERS are a dandy item to cook in-and-eat out. Their noodle and tuna base is layered with a savory celery soup-dairy foods sauce; then blanketed with crunchy almonds and toasty bread crumbs. Forking into these hot casseroles will also reveal green pepper, parsley and chopped ripe olives. Umrani — good all by themselves — just add a tossed salad and ORANGE CREAM BISCUITS, and you’ve got yourself a • Patio Party! (Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau Photo) Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 ■ Salkeld Families Meet at Goderich, Up The annual Salkeld Reuniion was held at Goderich Summer School Camp, on Highway 21, on Sunday, June. 12, with about 70 members, of the clan regis tered. The sports committee inclu ded Doug Blacker, Lawrence Salkeld . ahd Mrs. Carolyn Thompson. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Mary Rowed. Convener of the lunch com- mittee was Mrs. Eleanor Nel son. ■ ' ‘ Brertt Nelson, president, wel comed the guests. The secre tary-treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Amy Salkeld in the absence of her husband, T. J. Salkeld1, who is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mrs; Hor ton Talmay gave news of the families during the year past. Amos Andrew, .Goderich, pre sided for a business meeting. Officers fior 1967 are: presi dent, Amos Andrew; vice-presi dent, Elmer Hunter; secretary treasurer, T. J. Salkeld; editor of spectator, Mrs. Horton Tal- may. A special Canadian Centen nial committee includes- Ed. Jenkins, London; Ralph ‘ Bous- kill,. Toronto; Leland'Dunsmore, Stratford; Doug Blacker, Gode rich, and Mrs. Horton Talmay, RR 1 Port Albert. Those attending from a dis- ance were, Mrs. Herb Shapland, Rochester, Alberta;' Mrs. Jean Magnuecson, Spy Hill, Sask.; Mr. add 'Mrs. Gordon Miller and Donald, Richmond Hill and Mrs. Ralph Bouskill, Tor onto. Mr. Edward Vaillancourt of Chelmsford. Ont. I BREWERS RETAIL Summer Hours of Sale Effective June 20 1 Clinton Will be Open Monday thru Saturday 1Oa.m.to6p.m Open to 9 p.m. Fridays J Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. GEHL CHOP-ALL gives you the finest cut XIAKSSMt; f NEW! 10,000 RPM KNIFE SHARPENER*. Lightweight. Sharpen knives right on machine. Tough-to-chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop- All handles it with ease! Turns early cut haylage acres into profits, not problems. And the Gehl Chop-All de livers fine chopped haylage — no longer than Vi-to- Gehl’s Hay Pickup attachment, with five-foot-wide feed table and positive feeding auger, swallows up the heav iest windrows. Select-A-Cut Transmission changes for age length in seconds. Gehl Knives are chrome-edged to stay sharp longer. When quick, in-the-field touchrups are needed, Gehl offers a new, portable 10,000 RPM knife sharpener (gas or electric models). Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine. Come in and see the new Gehl Chop-All today. Call for a free demonstration. Financing available. (‘Optional equipment)Mbro than a century of Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! H. LOBB & SONS, EQUIPMENT CLINTON — Phone 482-9431Bayfield Road iii 1- Will you be the next bi< WINNER IN OUR EXCffiM CONTEST? SEE DETAILS /N CARTONS O! Fanta ■ IRAPI-MARK R(4 GOLDEN ORANGE ••Coca-Cola". "Sprite" and “Fanta” arc registered trade marks which identify the products of Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola# Sprite and Fanta under with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO (HURON) LIMITED .Stratford, Ontario