HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-08, Page 3After-School Supper SnackHoffmanxltan
Wedding In
Goderich Church
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From My Window
for
to
While father works'op, oblivious to children,
It’s mother -wiho tends to the flocks.
Away from the office, it’s dad who relaxes
Poor mother must bear all the shocks.
A Poem
The most marvelous thing about Labour Day
Is that, school will begin on the morrow;
This fabplous fact js toe one saying grace
That banishes all summer sorrow,
It’s not that toe summer’s entirely unwanted.—
It’s been such a pleasant season.
It’s just, that toe kids on a summer vacation
Haye lost sight of all rhyme and all reason.
A plain, simple thing like rising each morning
•Becomes in the summer a chore;
At night when good folks should bp snoring
and snoozing
Mere thought of a bed is a bore^
Those long sunny hours were designed
pure play
And so they are used, for a while —
Until the great newness has alii worn off
And “summer complaint” os the style.
This brand of summer complaint, my friend '
Is not the usual kind,
It’s a highly contagious attack of a bug
That drives mother out of her mind.
The symptoms are real and easily read,
It affects only children at first;
But alas, as it spreads from big brother
sister
It’s mother who suffers top worst.
The kids are unhappy by mid-July;
By its end, they are fit to be 'tied:
The middle of August brings mad misbehaviour
Then a strap or a stick is applied . . .
Shirley Keller
By a half-frenzied mother, at home without
father
She tackles the problem alone.
No moral support but a temper that’s heated
And a heart that’s as col$ as a stone.
It’s mother who hears the unanswerable
questions
Of “What in the world can we do?”'
It’s mother who worries from sunup to
.sundown
If junior will drown at the pool.
It's mother who whips up the cold drinks and
cookies,
It’s mother who cleans up the mess.
It's mother who drives all (the kids to the
driverin,
It’s mother who knows all the stress,
It’s really no wonder that mothers are joyous
When school buses once again roll.
Though fathers are rested and children are
rested,
For mum, summer's taken its toll.
S-he’s tired and she’s weary, she's fed up* to
here,
She's had no vacation at all.
But lat last It’s all over, at last it is done,
Rejoice and be merry, it’s fall.
The Bible Today
A newly revised translation
of the Kikuyu Bible was re
ceived In Kenya, Africa, on
June 26 with nation-wide cele
brations. Kikuyu, the language
of the country’s President, is
spoken by some 1% million
people in toe highland's of
Kenya.
Special services arranged by
Kenya's Church leaders were
attended by over 16,000 people,
including members of twelve
■ tribes as well as the Kikuyus.
In most cases, congregations
were so large that loud speak
ers had to be used to relay toe
services1 to those who thronged
the surrounding streets and
areas.
Within three days of toe ar
rival of the 9,000 copies of the
new edition, every one had been
sold, ’and- further dispatches
were urgently called for from
the publishers, The British and
Foreign Bible Society in Lon
don.
A special presentation copy
was given earlier to President
Jomo Kenyatta, himself a Kik
uyu, by a delegation of African
church leaders, including the
Rev. John Mpaayei, General
Secretary of toe Bible Society
in -East Africa. The Kikuyu
Bible was first published in
1951.
“In our countries in East
Africa,” states Mr. Mpaayei.
“our people are looking for
•something to read, whatever it
is. There is not much to read
and toe Bible Society is trying
to meet this need with the
Scriptures.’’
Suggested Daily Bible Readings
Sunday, Sept. 10: Matthew 5:
21-48.
Monday, Sept. 11: Miattoew 6.
Tuesday, Sept. 12: Matthew
7: 1-27.
Wednesday, ■ Sept. 13: Mat
thew 23: 1-39.
Thursday, Sept. 14: I Corin
thians 10: 1-22.
Friday, Sept. 15: Deuteron
omy 6.
Saturday, Sept. 16: Joshua 1.
-----------o-----------
SHOULD INOCULATE
Routine inoculation is a very
necessary step in disease pre
vention, says the Canadian
Medical Association, and no re
sponsible patent can justify not
allowing, or neglecting to ar
range for, inoculation, of their
children and themselves.
I CHARLES
/
The monthly meeting of the
Catholic Women's League, St.
Joseph’s Council, Clinton, was
held in the Parish Hall on Tues
day, September 6. Thank-you
notes were read from Mrs. Ste
ward Middleton, Mrs. Frank
Becker and Mrs. Reed-Lewi!s.
Mrs. John Dykstra gave a re
port on toe retreat at Port
Burwell. A report was: given by
the various visiting committees
With 42 visits' having been made
in June, July and August. The
league will look after toe hos
pital cart for toe month of
September,
Mrs. George Carbent was ap
pointed, as delegate to attend
the liturgical conference being
held in London on September
23, 24 and 25.
Plans were discussed to have
parishioners giye a cash don
ation instead of holding toe an
nual bazaar.
The communion breakfast
will be held at Hotel Clinton on
September 25 following’toe 8:30
mass. Mrs. Clem, Reynolds and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong are con
veners. Invitations are being ex
tended to St. Piaui's OWL at
the Canadian Force's Base and”
St. Michael’s, Bly th.
Mrs. A. Shanahan, Mrs. E.
Florian and Mrs. O. Priestap
were appointed the visiting
committee for the month of
"September. Father Kelly,
director, commented on the cell ent selection of Catholic H
erature at the Clinton Public
Library. He recommended the
council make available religious
literature to assist parents with
the education of children. He
encouraged the members to
play an active roll in the com
munity, particularly with senior
citizens. At' the conclusion of
the meeting, lunch was served
by Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mrs. Dave
Kay, and Mrs. Eldbn O'Brien.
-----------o-----------
the
ex
lit-
(Jervis Studio Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Joseph Paul Hoffman
Sharon Christine Bail, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ball, RR 1, Auburn, was mar
ried to Leonard Joseph Paul
Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Hoffman, RR 3,
Zurich, on August 20 in St.
Peter’s Church, Goderich. The
young couple are residing
Clinton.
o-
in
Now that school is back in
session, your mother's are prob
ably getting used to that old
familial' “Hi Mom, I’m
home what's to eat?”. And
that’s when you probably find,
that the perfect answer a tali
glass of cold, milk , » • and.
something' to munch along with
it.
Sure fo he a. munch-along
hit with children of al) ages
are these three delicious quick
breads from the Canadian
Dairy Food- -Service Bureau.
The kids wto /have fun putting
themselves off a thick slice
while the kitchen still has that
Wonderful aroma from an after
noon’s baking. However, you
can bake them anytime, for
these loaves keep- well, wrapped
tightly in foil and stored in a
cool place. If you’ll be out
“after'school”, plan to leave a
few Slices, cut and wrapped, for
your hungry herd. The house
won’t seem quite so empty
When 'there's no answer to their
call and kitchen raiding will be
kept to a minimum!
And Mother, since -Canada’s
Food Gulide recommends that
children up to 11 years of age
have 21/* cups of milk each day
and adolescents four cups; milk
for a snack life a good way to
make sure your family gets
their daily quota. Besides, smart
mothers know that milk makes
a better snack than a handful
of sweets . . . with more stay
ing power to last through to
dinner. 1
, By the way, you’ll find these
loaves make excellent adhlt
fare to'o, as Well as providing
insurance for those emergencies
When friend's drop* in unexpect
edly. Cut lift thin slices and
buttered or spread with cream
cheese, they’re fit for the fus
siest of guests. So next time
you bake, try at least one of
these easy - to - make ' quick
breads. ’
>!: * SK
Letter to the Editor
Urged To Show Off
Flowers, Streets
(Continued from page 2)
den at 201 Albert, and others
at 27 Whitehead, 190 Ratten-
bury, 386 James, 128 East Sit.,
26 Joseph, 79 John. 187 Raglan
and 189 Huron and) at least
forty others that will evoke
Ooh’s and Aah’s.
Boil your Public Relations
Officer in oil out on the Hullett
Dump and turn over the bas
kets and reveal what your citi
zens have .hidden under their
bushels. Hiawatha of the Huron
Hunting Grounds is proud of
Clinton but she needs some co
operation from us who live on
the streets tin the whole four
Wards.
Small Green
Tomatoes Make
Tasty Pickles
Small green tomatoes are
perfect for pickling. Here’s a
recipe from the Foo.ds Depart
ment at Macdonald Institute1,
University of Guelph, that will
perk up many an 'appetite.
DILL GREEN TOMATO
PICKLES
to 36 small, green tomatoes
pieces celery (5 to 6 inches
long)
■small onions
sweet red pepper (cut in
strips)
sweet green pepper (cut in
strips)
quart vinegar
30
6
6
1
1
1
2 quarts waiter
1 cup salt.
dill to taste
Use small, firm tomatoes.
Wash and pack the tomatoes
into glass-topped jars that have
been sterilized. Ad!d to each
quart jar one small onion, and
one piece each of celery, greer
pepper, and red .pepper. Make a
brine with the water, vinegar,
and salt. Boil this with the dill
for five minutes. Pour the hot
brine over the pickles in the
jars and seal immediately.
Ready to use in four to six
weeks.
/*—■....... ■ 1 1
— “A PROMOTER”
Clinton, Ontario,
.. September 1, 1966.
House of |
Beauty |
Is .Offering >
INTRODUCTORY 1
SPECIALS
While Introducing
Mrs. Cathy
(Formerly of the Beauty Salon at CFB Clinton)
To Hist Staff on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Every Week ,
$12.50 PERMS
$10.00 PERMS
REG.
REG.
TINTS—Virgin Half—Reg. $7.50—For Only $6.50
Phone 482-7065 for Appointment
CHARLES House of Beauty
74 VICTORIA STREET — CLINTON — 402-7065
Special $9.25
Special $7.50
Ontario tomatoes, when they
are just ripe, are ideally suit
ed for a rich relish to add to
your dining table. Home econ
omists at Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph, recom
mend a recipe that Will satisfy
any taste, in which toe tom
atoes are mixed with tart ap
ples and tangy spices to create
this pleasing condiment.
INDIAN RELISH
ripe tomatoes
tart apples
medium onions '" -’J-' ■-
red pepper
quart vinegar
APRICOT BRAZIL LOAF .
(Makes One 4^x8%-Inch Loaf)
% cup, finely-chopped' dried
2
apricots
cups sifted all-purpose
flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
cup
cup
egg
cup
cup
12
12
9
1
1
3 tablespoons salt
1
1
1
1
4
Prepare vegetables.
‘toes: wash, .scald, 'and peel and
cut 'into pieces. Apples: wipe,
quarter, core, and pare, and cut
into eighths; Onions: wash,
peel,*' and cut into small pieces,'
Red pepper: wash, cut into
strips, and dice.
Put in kettle, and add re
maining ingredients. Heat to
boiling point, then simmer
three or four hours, stirring fre
quently. Bottle and seal
sterilized jars.
-----------o-------- -—
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon ground cloves
teaspoon pepper
cups brown sugar
Toma-
in
A SAFETY TIP
Here are some short tips
long trips, from the Ontario
Safety League: Leave sooner....
drive slower . . . live longer.
Drive with the .traffic, and not
against the clock.
ATTENTION KNITTERS!
■for
Ar. Knitting Wools
sale
x /W Now In Fourth Week
LOTS OF BARGAINS . . .
Clear-Out Baskets . . . Left Overs
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
WINTER STOCK!
DON'T MISS THIS!
Lots of PATTERNS and NEEDLES
BRING IN YOUR FAVORITE PATTERNS
, FOR HELPFUL KNITTING ADVICE .
Our BIGGEST BARGAINS
SKEINS OF WOOL,
App. 4 az.> for Sweaters or Shells ...
SKEINS DL. Knitting WOOL Qn|y
BALLS of 100% COTTON, OfnrRQr
START OFF YOUR WINTER KNITTING NOW!
Shop At . . .
AMSING’S
KNITTING CENTRE
55 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
3%
1
%1 y3
%
%
i
i
% .
Butter a 4%x8%-indh loaf
pan. Preheat oven- to 350°F.
Cover apricots with water and
set aside to soften. ‘Sift together
the flour, baking powder, salt,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream
butter; gradually 'beat in sugar
-and.,egg. Add sifted dry ingredi
ent's* .to creamed mixture alter
nately with milk, mixing lightly
after each addition. Drain apri
cots and stir into batter along
with nuts. Spread evenly in pre-
" pared pan and bake in preheat
ed oven about 1 hour. Cool on
cake rack 10 minutes. Remove
from pan and cool thoroughly.
* $ *
GRAHAM NUT BREAD
(Makes One 4%x8^-inch Loaf)
2%
soft butter
sugar
miilk
chopped Brazil nuts
2
1
cups fine grahiam wafer
crumbs
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon grated lemon
rind
cup chopped walnuts
eggs, separated
cup soft butter
cup sugar
cup milk
%
3
%
1
% .
Butter a 4%x8%-inch
pan. Freheat oven to 350°F.
Combine wafer crumbs, baking
powder, lemon rind and wal-
"nuts. Beat egg whites' until stiff
but nob dry. Cream butter;
gradually beat in sugar. Add
egg yolks one at a tone, beat-
loaf
Page 3
Clinton News-Record
Thurs., Sept. 8, 1966
Phone 482-7006
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
GODERICH
Thursday is "Buck Night"
For A Carload
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
It's The Season For After-School Snacks
“Oh bpy . . , milk's the greatest!” according
to this young man as he enjoys one of Mom’s spec
ial after-school snacks. Banana Bran Bread is the
treat for today . . . the perfect partner for a tall
glass of cold milk.
ing in well after bach addition.
Add dry ingredients to creamed
mixture alternately with, milk,
mixing lightly after each ad
dition, Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites, Spread in prepared pan
and bake in ■predicated oven
about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Cool on cake rack. 10 minutes,
Remove from pan and' cool thor
oughly.
BANANA BRAN BREAD
(Makes One 4^x8%-finch Loaf)
iy2 ■- ‘
pan. Preheat oyen to' 350° F.
Sift together the flour, baking
soda and salt. Cream butter;
gradually beat in sugar. Add
egg and beat well, Mix in bran,
mashed bananas, water and
vanilla. Add stiffed dtry ingredi
ents to banana mixture in two
parts, mixing lightly after each
addition.' Stir in nults. Spread
in prepared pan and bake in
preheated oven about 1 hour.
Cool in pan on cake rack 10
minutes. Remove from pan and
cool thoroughly.
Thurso Fri.. Sat.
Sept. 8-9-10
Country Music of 30 Great
Starsj 30 Hit Songs! In Color
"SECOND FIDDLE TO
A STEEL GUITAR”
— and —*
JAMES STEWART in
"DEAR
BRIGITTE"
with Fabian, Qlynis Johns and
a host of stars — In Color
.Coming Next Weekend
FRL and SAT. — Sept. 16-17-
CORNEL WILDE as
"The Naked Prey"
and AUDIE MURPHY in
"Gun Fight at
Comanche Creek"
cups sifted all-purpose
flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
cup soft butter
cup sugar
0gg
cup bran
cups mashed ripe bananas
tablespoons water
teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped walnuts
LAUNDRY
SERVICE
1
1
■V/s
2
1
% .
Butter a 4%x8%-ineh loaf
Maitland Con. &
16th Goderich
MRS. BILL LOBB
Phone 482-3263
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tebbutt,
Gregory and Wendy, Fonthill,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and
lyn.
Mir. and Mrs. Harry
Toronto, spent Sunday-
Mrs. Fred Lobb, Ricky,
and Bruce returned.'home with
them after a week’s holiday
here.
Mari-
Lobb.
With
Peter
Lobb Picnic
On Saturday, September 3,
the W. R. “Bert” Lobb annual
picnic was held at the home otf
Mr. and Mrs. Jlim Lioibb on .the
16th Concession, with 56 mem
bers of the family present.-
Because of the rain, the
sports had' to be cancelled. In
stead,' everyone enjoyed a show
ing of coloured slides taken by
Howard Pym, Bruce and Mur
ray Lobb.
Alfter a bountiful supper, the
president, Jim Lobb, welcomed
everyone to the old homestead
and conducted the business
meeting.
Officers' elected were: presi
dent, Fred Lobb; vice-president,
Lyle Docking; secretary, Mrs.
Fred Lobb, table committee,
Margaret Crich, Joy and Phyllis
Lobb; sports committee, Edith
Lobb, Don Crich, Jeannette
Lobb and Gerald Lobb.
DADV THEATRE tT AKIk GODERICH ■I ■ ■■lBHON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
......IIIIBII II....... ... I................................................................ I........
THURS., FRI., SAT. — Sept. 8-9-10
IT'S A PLOT!
. . . to make the world die laughing!
"THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING"
r
v,
In Color — Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 p.m.
ExMjUuduS&SI
S T R I c T E I_ ___£■
TO PERSONS j S
18 YEARS Of AGf OR OVER
Showing at 7:00 and 9:25 p.m.
FOUR DAYS — Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
September 14-15-16-17
DEBBIE REYNOLDS as "THE
SINGING NUN”
in Color
Also starring Ricardo Montalban, Agnes Moorehead,
Chad Everett, Katharine Ross, Greer GateOh
and ED SULLIVAN as Himself
SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:30 F.M.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15
1
■J
u
FREE PICK-UP £
AND DELIVERY
YoT--------'ja I? ■
Phone 482-9491
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 BEECH STREET
CLINTON
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
Open every Saturday morning
10 a.m. - 12 noon for
your convenience
1/3 OFF PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
Parker “45” Convertible (use ink or ink
cartridge) reg. $5.95 .... Special $3.97
Parker “51” with silver trim
Reg. $10.95 ......................Special $7.25
Parker “51” with gold trim
Reg. $18.75 ..................Special $12.50
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
'S
Gift Set Parker “51” Pen and Pencil
Reg. $28.75
HALF-PRICE Special $14.38
Watch For Our ANNUAL GRAB BAG SALE
Next Week.
EDWARDS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-6626 — CLINTON, ONT. — 9 Albert St.
This plan will do
everything to get
your youngster a
college degree
except pass his
exams for him
t, f
I
i
You can't guarantee that a youngster now fn high
school will get. his college degree. But you can
guarantee that he will get the chance to try. *.
That's the essence of the Bank of Montreal
University Education Programme — a comprehensive
savings-loan plan that enables you to spread the ■
cost of a university education over periods up to
nine years.
t You start payments when your boy or girl is still
in high school and make the final payment a year
after graduation. From the first deposit, the special
life insurance feature guarantees that his or her
education costs will be covered.
Your low monthly payments include interest
charges totalling a small fraction of what you would
pay on any straight loan programme.
This is a flexible programme... adaptable to in
dividual education costs and payable over a varying
number of years.
If you have a youngster in the first two or three
years of high school now is the time to start. Drop
into your neighbourhood branch of the Bank of
Montreal and let us fit the plan to your needs.
Then convince your youngster the rest is up
to him!
*
PS: If you need help financing a student already
in university — or planning to register this year -*
talk to your B ofM Manager. Chances are he can
arrange a tuition loan with extended payments
adapted to your circumstances. Or, if your youngster
dualities for a Ioan under the Canada Student Loans
Plan, send him to see the B of M.
Bank of Montreal
Canada’s First Bank
CXpOg/ Orwda'i Wotit! speciacle/MonHtitl, Canute,April 20—October 27, 1967 *3^