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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-07-21, Page 2Page 2—-Clinton News-Record—Thurs., July 21, |966 Influx And Exodus BY For Summer Dinners Barbecued Pork and Bacon Fredericton and within 25 miles of .the beautiful little It is that time of year again when id'll over Canada, Scout and Cub, Girl Guide and Brownie camps, camps for the underprivileged and camps for Senior citizens are prepared foir another season of comings and goings. Only councillors and camp organizers know haw to cope with' so many strangers in their midst, Biggest of all camps to be completely inundated by humanity during the summer is Camp Gagetown. Situated; wielslt of the Saint John River, the -camp begins, some 12 miles south of the New Brunswick capital of stretches to Saint ‘John. Nearby is town of Oromocto whose 12,000 population ■ is largely comprised of married service What reminds me Gagetown and this came into being ’to ’ bout 2,000 “married quarters” wasn’t the group of mothers throughout the land who are undoubtedly busily sewing name labels in their children’s camp clothing, but bursting into glorious bloom after a gentle, early summer rain. The town of Oromocto is so new it fairly squeaks. Because of this, much of the landscaping when I visited the area was at­ tained with annuals’(in such, pro­ fusion that the beds bordering homes and municipal buildings, as well as the gateways to -the camp itself, looked as though a1 rainbow had settled gently throughout the area. There is evidence of a popu­ lation explosion in Oromocto. Seven schools provide class­ rooms for a registration of al­ most 3,000 students While an equal number of pre-schoolers anticipate their first grade at­ tendance. Each summer the military population increases by many thousands as troops from oilier provinces of Canada, from Eng­ land or from our own Militia arrive for field training: Officers take such pride in thiis camp that accredited mem­ bers, of the press are welcome to inspect the modern perman­ ent campsite and married quar­ ters. The Training’s Tough From May until August, troops train under .conditions Which are as warlike as pos­ sible. They are not mollycod­ dled. As one officer remiarked ■ to me,' “It’s rough living. They (the troops) 'Often sleep under the- nearest tree or bush during extended manoeuvres.” ' • From this largest training camp in the Commonwealth — 427 “ square riffles or 275,000 acres — thousands of men and lads have- completed courses. They look back, some with’ hap­ py memories, others with re­ membrances of sore feet and •aching backs- during theiiir first days of training. All, I feel sure, must experience the same sense of pride I did in the evidence of military disclipline and pontraent among the men, both enlisted and from the ranks of the militia units. It was as long ago ds 1963 When I walked from one admin­ istration building- to another at Camp Gagetown and discussed municipall problems (peculiar to all communities) with’ civilian employees in Oromocto, There are probably more -trees and more children there now, more buildings and moire tents to ac­ commodate the annual influx, but-1 am sure the-Commanding -Officer and his staff -have the situation well in hand, Even as those who have been posted to the- camp before1 them, they too will welcome the thousands of summer "guests” Who arrive and depart .throughout the sea­ son. Mary Adamg, B.Sc., home ec­ onomist with the Ontario Hog Producers’ Association, along the following barbecued pork loin. The flavour of park lis ever popular, it’s a treat enjoyed only .in the summer months when (outdoor cooking is possible. So, here’s a savoury barbecue pork that is sure to please any of the year, A barbecue sauce with a erb, spicy flavour is brushed over the pork loin several tim­ es while its being roasted in the oven. This produces a roast that looks and tastes like the barbecued pork loin cooked out­ doors over glowing coals. Bacon dressing is delicious sends recipe for barbecued For inany loan time $up- personnel, of camp town that provide a- my petunias District Receive Honours Results of piano examinations held recently in Clinton by Western .'Conservatory of Music, London: Grade VIII: First class hon­ ours, Mrs. Mary Hearn; hon­ ours, Linda Stirling; Grade VI: first class1 honours, Lynda Cook; honours', Susan Riissell; Grade .V: honours, Harris .Snell, Linda Lavis; Grade IV: honours, Douglas •Orli'dh; Grade III; honours, Da,vid Aiken, Wendy Miller. ■ . * * * Theory results received from Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto of exams hield in Bly th in June: Grade II: first class honours, Mi’s. Alice Andrews, Martha Newland; Grade I: first class honours, Faye Farquhar. Will Close For Holidays August 1 And Re-open August 18 29-30b -o- Mrs. Geo. Jenkins Dies Wednesday At Huronview Mrs. George Jenkins, Hensiall, passed away Wedriesday night, July 13, at Huronview, in her 90th year. The former Margret A. Roy, she is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harry (Edith). Mc­ Intyre, Clinton; Mrs. Orville (Mary) Hilliard, Exeter; Mrs. G. W. (Gladys) Molieken, Chi­ cago; one son Roy, Toronto1; six grandchildren and ' 11 great­ grandchildren, Her -husband passed, away some years ago-, and a daughter, Mrs. H. G. Webster of Hensiall, predeceased her on June 2 of this year. The late Mrs. Jenkins rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, HensaHl, until Saturday noon when ishe was tahen to the Slime Funeral Heme, Grand Valley, for public service at 3:30 p.m. with burial in Grand Valley Union Cemetery.’- ----------L---------------(J------------------- CFB Centralia HENSALL MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Phone 262-2002 The annual picnic of the Odd­ fellows and Rebekah Lodges anil their families will be held this Sunday, July .24 at River- Vii'ew'Park, Exeter. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch, Under ideal weather condition the annual picniic of Hensail Legion, Auxiliary and.' their -fa­ milies was held Sunday after­ noon at Riverview Park, Exeter. Mrs. Garnet Allan dJirected sports and the children received favors. A delicious picnic supper was served. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau and Mrs. Luella Willert left Saturday for a vacation #to the East. Mr. .and Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Jane have returned from their vacation at Honey Har­ bour. Mrs. Eric Kennedy has re­ turned from ,a weeks vacation spent with her friend Mrs. Irene Bassett, London, at her cottage 'at Bayfield. < --------------------O’-------------------- served wjth the barbecued pork loin, Here are recipes for both the barbecue sauce and bacon dressing. >1= * -!|s Savoury Barbecued Pork With. Dressing . to 5 pound pork loin cup Chopped onions ‘ tablespoons butter or gaitine .. cup waiter pup catsup pup cider vinegar tablespoons brown .sugar teaspoons Worcestershire sauce teaspoon oregano teaspoon paprika teaspoon -garlic salt teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon.' black pepper teaspoon ground, clones Place pork loin on a rack, a shallow roasting pan, in preheated 325 degree oven for 3 to- 3% hours or until meat thermometer reads 185 degrees, ■ , . :|s * Meanwhile, make barbecue Loin s Listed With NES . A meeting between officials of Canadian Forces Base Cen­ tralia and the Goderich Na­ tional Employment Service was held on July 15, to dis­ cuss a re-employment pro­ gram for civilian personnel - affected by the closing of the Centralia base. To iassiist these workers, larrangements have been made for the National Em­ ployment Service to reglister any civilians -interested in lo­ cating alternate employment. This1 interviewing -program un­ dertaken by National Em­ ployment Service -will be con­ ducted lait Canadian Forces Base Centralia during the first part of August. In the meantime1, employ­ ers wishing to avail them­ selves of the services of these workers are asked to contact the Goderich National Em­ ployment Service, at 35 East Street, and list their vacan­ cies now. S. 4 % 3‘ % % % 3 4 % % % y., % % % KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mouss'eau Visited Sunday with Mrs. Mous- seau’s father, Dean Brown, Greenway. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Chatham, were-weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs.. Hank Binnen- dyk and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Poucke and Garry at Walton, prior to itihe latter’s departure for Europe where she will visit an 'ailing sister. This is Mrs.” Van Poucke’s first trip back in almost 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson ’ and family were Sunday visitors • with Bill Storey at his cottage ; at Bayfield. Mary and Bruce ; are .remiain'ing for a few holi- ' days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, i London, visited Sunday with j Mr. Robert Thomson. i -----------o----------- i Bayfield Calf Club | Meets At Trewartha's | The July meeting of the Bay- i; field 4-H Dairy Calf Club was ? •held' at the farm of Roiss Trewartha. After judging a class of Holstein cowts, the night’s lesson, “Classification of Feeds” was discussed in the house. A quiz was given and various types of feeds were passed around and identiiffe'd. Lunch was served by. the hos­ tess'; -----------o----------- It Does Happen “Any time you get to think­ ing how hard it is to meet new people,.pick up the wrong golf ball.” GARRETT'S ANNUAL SUMMER SHOE SALE From Thurs.. July 14 to Sat.. July 30 . ............ • ALL LADIES LADIES WHITE SHOES BEIGE and BONE Including Dr. Nilsson and Savage Shoes SHOES & BAGS 20% OFF 20% OFF - ITALIAN CHILDREN'S SANDALS SANDALS AND ALL CANVAS In White and CASUALS Brown 20%' OFF 25% OFF L....... ............✓ OTHER LINES OF SHOES for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN — GREATLY REDUCEDCHILDREN BARGAIN TABLES of BROKEN LINES --------------—--------------- ------------- -----------------t Help Ils Make Room For Our New Fall Stock And Get In On Oiir Big Bargains GARRETT’S SHOE STORE — CLINTON — 482-9562 '•S roast mar- in Roast sauce.. Saute onions in butter or margarine until tender. Add remaining ingredients.; mix, Simmer to blend flavours, about 15 minutes. Baste meat with sauce several times during last 30 minutes of roasting time,. Serve remaining sauce with meat. 6 1% y3 6 2 % from the * CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Health Tips Junior Congregation Picnic At Turner's Turner’s Church Junior Con­ gregation. picnic was held tins past Thursday afternoon on the, lawn pf Melvin Falconer’s farm. Twenty-five children and their mothers were present. The Chfil- dren •enjoyed splashi.ng in the wading pool and had. races and gam&s, "followed, by a picnic lunch- FOOD POISONING # III Bacon Dressing .> siliceis side bacon • cups sliced celery cup chopped onions, cups Vz Hindh bread cubes tablespoons chiopped parsley teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons, hot water 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce Fry bacon until crisp; drain and crumble into bits. Save bac­ on drippings; add celery and onions; saute until onion listen-, der, Add to remaining ingred­ ients and toss lightly. Place in 8-cup baking di'sh and cover tightly. Bake with meat, during last 30 minutes of. roasting time. Makes about 8 servings. Savoury Barbecued Pork Loin With Bacon Dressing ftftftftft:ft: ft#: ft] I & :ft£: $ £:ft ■Si­ft,: ■ftB:s ft: ft. r tli i ■ft1 ft-:-ft: iii lit ft: ft:ft ft:ft> ft;ft ft: $3 is vft :ft::ft: ftft iS ■ft BUGS BUNNY Bugs Bunny examines (the ratings for his Bugs Bunny Show, seen on CBC-TV each Saturday afternoon. 1 Among the several causes of food poisoning, staphylococcal food poisoning is probably the most common Oif all, the Can­ adian Medical Association (de­ ports. This type frequently produces ouitbreial^s at banquets, camps, weddings and puiblic institu- ’tions 'and may involve, a variety of. 'food suoh as cheese, ice cream, cream-Iilled bakery goods, potato and chicken sal­ ads, gravies and mayonnaise. The pofeoning results on foods which are infected when han­ dled byJdtchen' staff with sep­ tic hands, and ajre allowed to stand in a warm room. While in the warm room, a bacterial toxin is produced and is riot re­ moved by ’subsequent refrigera­ tion. One very severe type of food poisoning, which fortunately dis rare, is called botulism. Most outbreaks of ’botulism occur from the use of home-canned foods which are Improperly pro­ cessed. Chemical poisoning of foods is not uncommon. For example, if acid foods are placed an cad- mium-plated utensils such as pitchers' or -ice trays, sufficient cadmium is dissolved to cause severe illness. Another type of food poison­ ing occurs when shellfish, which feed on poisonous food's such as sewage, are eaten out of sea­ son. Also, plant poisoning, es­ pecially -from .inedible mush­ rooms, may cause severe ill­ ness and even death. The C.M.A. recommends the following precautions to avoid the above-mentioned types of food -poisoning: (1) When at­ tending public gatherings, es­ pecially during the summer, a- void the many questionable foods mentioned above if they have been unrefrigerateid more than Six’hours; (2) be sure your methods are scientifically cor­ rect and well-advised, if you do home food preserving; (3) do not eat shellfish out of season; (4) avoid the combination of acid foods and cadmium .uten- beware of inediblesils. and (5) mushrooms. ■ If you enough to poisoning, consult your famlily physician promptly, the C.M.A. advises. /-■' ........'.............. ............— are unfortunate encounter food Clinton News-Record offers a complete selection of wedding annoyncenuints styled for the disarm)- intiuiig ask far . , . SUMMER SALE SPECIAL SHIFTS SPECIAL COTTON SLEEP WEAR 20% OFF All Silk Yard Goods H OMSIP Questions and Answers QUESTION: What procedure would a doctor follow in the event he questions, or does not agree with, the adjustment of a clalim made to OMSIP for s:er- vices to- a patient? ANSWER: Initially, the phy­ sician should contact the Medi­ cal Branch of OMSIP to dis­ cuss the matter. If he is‘not satisfied with the decision, he may make representation to the Medical Services Council. / CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO & Phone 482-7006 IMPORTANT NOTICE to everyone born in You should apply for your age security pension immediately . If you do so you will receive your first payment in January, 19 67 when Old Age Security becomes available to persons who ■ have reached the age of 68;? IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1899 You should make application at least six months in advance of your 68th birthday.' . PAYMENT ISNOT AUTOMATIC—YOU MUST APPLY Obtain an Old Age Security, application form at your local Post Office, or by writing to thh Regional Director of Old Age Security in the capital city of your province, The envelope .containing the 'application form also contains ah information pamphlet on Old Age Security which indicates the exact month in which persons born in 1899 should apply. Published by THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE by authority of The Honourable Allan J, MacEec'hert s. LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS CLINTON — HENSALL — EXETER ■» by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager few one >1.be- Every summer thousands of Canadians are killed or injured in accidents. Each beautiful weekend brings its long list of tragedies that might have been prevented with just a little extra care. Remembering and observing only a safety rules can help to make this summer a pleasant for you, your family, and friends. Don’t swim alone, in ungarded places, or venture yond your depth. Life preservers are a MUST in any boat. Watch the sun! A good tan is wonderful but a painful burn is something else. Find a sunburn lotion that works well on your skin and use it while building a tan slowly. ', 3. Be on the lookout for poison ivy and poison oa|;. They can turn a holiday into misery for the unwary. If you’re planning a trip, take along a first aid kit. If you stock it well,you’ll find it invaluable for every­ thing from cut toes to sunburn. Above all, DRIVE CAREFULLY. Take your time, especially when driving on unfamiliar roads. You’ll enjoy it more, arrive *just as quickly . . . and in one piece. If you are going away, ■ plan ahead, call ahead, for reservations, accomodation. Have a good trip. 2. 4. 5. 6. **$* YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS GOING TO PRESS Clinton’s new telephone directory will be goihg to .press shortly, so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what abobt your address and phone num­ ber? Have you thought about additional listings ? Other meriibers of your family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the tele­ phone book. If you’re a businessman, you can use extra listings to show other film names for your business — to associate your name arid residence telephone number with your firm name — or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Remember, extra listings, at little cost, make it easier for .people to find you. For any changes in your listing, or any additions, call our Business Office without dealy, 524-8301. **& A store having a sale printed this ad in a local paper: "Further Information on prices and merchandise may be obtained by telephone. A special lion has been installed for this purpose.” **i|c‘❖ International Plowing Match will be -held in Huron County at Seaforth this year, October 11, 12, 13, 14, 1966. Make your plans to attend. See you there.