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Clinton News-Record, 1966-11-03, Page 3Thurs,, Nor. 3, 1966 ■—Clinton News-Record * BAZAAR BONANZA CLINTON LIONS CLUB Presents flalcy Lemon 1&wafer CHRONIC COUGH brown % -3* 2^2 % iy2 i PARTY (Makes SQUARES 3>/2 Dozen Dancing 9:30 p.m, to 1:30 a.m. ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FROM LIONS MEMBERS — $3,00 per couple 42, 3b 1- % 1 condensed milk 2 1 Three Good Dairy Food Recipes For Your Fall Bake Sale Counter It’s that time again! The sear son when women all across Canada are joining hands across bazaar tables and bake tables are loaded down with jams, .jellies, pickles, cakes, cookies and all sorts of intrigu­ ing goodies. Half the fun, of course, is buying tilings that are a little out of the ordinary, with different flavor combina­ tions . . things that you can’t buy in .the stores for any price. If you’ve been called upon t.o make something for the bake sale, here’s your chance to real-, ly excel with one of these new recipes which were “cooked up’’ in. the Canadian Daily Foods Service Bureau test kitchen with all you bazaar bakers in mind. If you’ve never combined Canadian clieddar cheese with just a little lemon we’re sure you’ll be delighted with the last recipe for tender Cheese Sticks. s -T cake; About Squares) ~ fine 'grahamcups crumbs tablespoon flour cup lightly-packed.' sugar cup butter, melted * * # (15-ounce) can sweetened Health Tips from the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra AT CHSS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Over 100 Huron County em- 'ployees gathered in Gorrie Community riall last week for^ their annual banquet. The ban-" quet was served by the ladies x of the Anglican Church. • Grace was pronounced by George Hetherington, Brussels:; county engineer, Jaimes Bri't- nell, Goderich, was master of ceremonies, and proposed the toast to the Queen. Manfiord Irwin, Gorrie, thanked the Gor- . rue ladies for their dinner. The'evening of cards was en- . ‘ joyed under the direction of Harvey Bradshaw, Bob Edgar, Andy Edgar and Manford Irwin. Winners-.of prizes were: high lady, Mrs. Bob Daltonu Sea­ forth ; low lady, Mrs., Emmer­ son Wright, Bly th; high man, Joe Kerr, Wingham; low man, Albert Geiger, Hay Township. Door prizes of turkeys were won by ’Mrs. ‘ ‘ ~ Clinton and Belgrave. .Committee In charge of next year’s banquet will bo Gordon Dobie, Auburn; Tony Midde- gaal, Londes'boro; Carson Wat­ son; Brussels and Archie 'Riley, Kinburn. i tablespoons lemon juice cup chopped candied pine­ apple cups flaked or shredded co­ conut * « s|c cup soft butter cups lifted icing sugai’ teaspoon warm cream teaspoon vanilla red food coloring :(: * * For The Crust: Butter_ 8-inch square cake pan. Pre­ heat oven to 325°F. Combine wafer crumbs, flour and sbrown sugar; drizzle with melted.1 but­ ter and combine thoroughly. /Press ' evenly in prepared cake pan. Bake in preheated oven 10 minutes. For The* Filling: Combine sweetened condensed milk, lem­ on juice, chopped candied pine­ apple and coconut and mix Well. Pour his mixture over the baked graham cruist and spread evenly. Bake in oven 20 to 25 minutes. Cool on' cake rack. For The Icing: Cream the butter; gradually blend in icing sugar,' alternately with the cream. Beat in vanilla. Tint delicately with red food, color­ ing. Spread on cooled' cake.-Cut Most people who suffer a chronic cough can be relieved of this symptom, the Canadian Medical Association says. Because of the availability of whooping cough vaccine, there are fewer cases of prolonged coughing or whooping cough seen in children today. Al­ though there is no vaccine for an ' Sure to please all your customers . . . three new bazaar specialties from the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau. PARTY CAKE SQUARES are rich and good, thanks to sweetened condensed milk; spicy CRANBERRY LOAVES will sell like the proverbial hotcakes; and DEMON CHEESE STICKS’will be sought after by ail cheddar fans. (Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau Photo) into small squares. * « Sfs CRANBERRY LOAF (Makes. One 9- x 5-inch Loaf) 1% A/2 % .# rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely. IT'S GOOD CHOCOLATE FUDGE 1 1 % i cups sifted all-purpose flour teaspoon baking soda ' teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg cup soft butter cup lightly-packed sugar eggs, well beaten cup sour milk or butter­ milk cup whole cranberry sauce canned or home-made brown the organisms causing much of croup and -bronchitis, with early medical attention the .child is not sick as long, and persisting lung damage can be prevented to a great extent, The wheezy asthmatic child with cough, also can benefit from careful investigation to eliminate the cause and careful management to eradicate it. The few children and young adults with', chronic d’amage to their lungs' usually can be helped by drugs and sometimes surgical removal of the dam­ aged area. However, with most young adults who cough incessantly, the main cause is smoking cig­ arettes. There are1 also those who' work in dusty atmospheres which may irritate their bron­ chial passages, but there are few troubled by smog in the air compared to the many bothered by the continual smog of cigar- ■ ette smoke. ■ Since this is such a- common cause of chronic cough, both patients and doctors may tend to- delay investigation in the belief that at least a trial of stopping smoking should come first, i The C.M.A. advises that the wise thing to do in the case is both stop smoking and investi­ gate at the same time. Chronic coughing is by no means a nor­ mal part of living. It always calls for a careful medical in­ vestigation? -------------o—----1-------- A statue of Copernicus, the 16th Century Polish astronomer who discovered that the earth revolves around the sun, not the sun .around the earth, will stand at Expo- 67 near the pa­ vilion' “Man the Explorer”. At Auburn Knox AUBURN — Knox Presby­ terian Church held its. 106ith annual anniversary service last Sunday afternoon. The service was in the charge of guest speaker Rev. Harry Waite of the Atwood and Ethel Presby­ terian Churches. The service of song was inithe charge of the church organist, Miss Margaret Sanderson; the choir sang the anthem, and a quintette of teen-age boys sang, accompanied by Miss Margaret Haines. The boys, were Ed. Haines,, Bruce Lamb, Duncan McCrae, Marvin Mills and Hugh Al dis, Rev. Harry Waite chose for his text, “Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden and I will give thee rest.” Mr. Waite spoke of the burden Jewish people and how hard they had tried to live up to the laws of the Old Testament, andf of the different burdens people of to­ day have and their excuses; He stated that .the invitation to live a life holy and committed to God is as strong as Biblical days. The ushers for the day were Gordon Dobie and Kenneth Scott. »|i ■ ft :jc LEMON CHEESE STICKS (Makes 7>/2 Dozen Sticks) cups sifted aJIl-purpdse flour cup chilled buffer egg, slightly beaten tablespoons lemon juice to 2 tablespoons ice water teaspoons grated lemon rind ' j pound) shredded Canadian Cheddar cheese Measure flour into a bowd. Cut in buttei' finely. Combine egg and lemon juice and stir in­ to flour lightly with a fork. Sprinkle, with ice water- and mix lightly until mixture wiiD cling together. Roll out to %- inch thickness on lightly flour­ ed board or canvas.1 Sprinkle lemon rind and shredded cheese over half the dough. Fold other half over top. Fold ends up to meet 'in center of dough, and roll out to %-inoh thickness. Repeat folding and rolling three more times. Finally roll into a 15- x 12-inch rectangle and cut into 4- x %-inch. strips. Arrange on ungreased cookie sheets and chill 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 350°F. and bake 8 to 10 min­ utes or until golden. Remove from cookie sheets and cool thoroughly. Store in tightly covered container. To serve - reheat in 310°F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. /■..................... ■’ 111 ...... 3 1 1 2 1 2 2 cups (y22 % % % cup chopped walnuts Butter a 9- x 5-inch loaf pan. Preheat oven to 350°F. S'ift to­ gether the. flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream butter; gradually beat in , sugar. Beat 'in eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients to cream­ ed mixture alternately with the milk and cranberry sauce; Stir, in nuts. Bake in preheated oven 50 to.. 55 minutes'. Cool on cake 1M> cups sugar 2 T. butter Vs itsp. salt % cup evaporated milk, un­ diluted lW cups semi-sweet chocolate pieces 24 ^.marshmallow's, snipped 1 tsp. vanilla Combine sugar, 'butter, salt and evaporated milk in sauce­ pan. Cook- over medium’ heat stirring constantly, until mix­ ture boils. Boil for 5 minutes stirring continually. Remove saucepan from heat and im­ mediately add chocolate pieces, snipped marshmallows and van­ illa. Beat vigorously until marshmallows have melted. Turn at once, into buttered’ 7% inch square cake pan about 1% inch in depth. Add your own icing — walnuts, cocoanut, etc. JOHN FRASER, ' Bayfield. 2 ‘ U.MC.LJ.sf November 11-19 Wedding Pictures hoMETROCOLOi] Archiie Robinson, dark Johnston, FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT —r Entertainment Is Our Business Mrs. Mrs. DOES WASHDAY KEEP YOU HENSALL MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. Harry Horton, represent­ ing. Hensail Legion Ladies Aux­ iliary were guests of Goderich Ladies Auxiliary at a card party last Wednesday. Mrs. Smale won a cup and saucer playing cards, and Mrs-. Taylor won a box of t groceries in a draw. Mrs. Louise Simpson who has ben a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, came home Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor, Toronto, a recent bridal couple, who were married in Scotland are visiting the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tudor. ; The application of Mrs. E. R. Davis was accepted by the Hen­ sail Community Park .Board for the'- operation of the booth in the arena for- the winter months. WI Visits Hospital 'On Tuesday evening, October 25, ..five car loads drove to Goderich to-entertain at the Ontario Hospital. Mrs. R. D. Elgiie Chaired a short program consisting of group singing led by Bob Lammie of Clinton, wh'o also1 contributed two solos; a .reading by Mrs. Elizabeth 1 "Riley, and mouth organ select­ ions by R. D. Eligie. Several small prizes were distributed throughout the evening. Mrs. Redmond, a member of the staff, took,, charge of gifts for , those having birthdays during the month of October. Refresh­ ments were served by the mem­ bers of the institute. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Beverly Beaton re­ plied to the courtesy remarks tendered by one of the, patients on behalf of the group. ---------------0-------------- The British pavilion at Expo 67* will rise, cliff-like, out, of the water and will hihVO a 200- foot tower. There will be no grass and no flowers. Sir Basil Spence, the architect, described z it as “craggy, tough and up- compromising.” Phone 482-7006 EVERYONE READS LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY Rebekah Lodge Euchre Winners Huronic Rebekah Lodge held its dessert • euchre and bake sale, in the lodge hall on Wed­ nesday, October 26. The prizes were: high lady, Mrs. Keith Miller; low, Jean Sinclair; lone hand, Jack Henderson. Special' prize to Mbs. Scott. Installation of officers will be held on Monday, November ’7 in the lodge hall at 8 p.m.. -----------------0---------------- The Boy Scout pavilion at Expo 67 will be a giant multi­ colored tent. Around ’it and be­ side a small artificial lake, Scouts will demonstrate their skills, including the art of bush survival. DADV THEATRE.1/ GODERICH ■I ■■■llfllHON THE SQUARE HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St, Clinton (Near Drive-In Theatre) OPEN EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON PHONE 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY THURS., FRI.. SAT. — Nov. 3-4-5 — DOUBLE FEATURE — come spy with your favorite THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR Come to this year’s Royal to be sure. It’s got something for everyone. Fun for everyone, You’ll See all the events you’ve never stopped enjoying —and many more. There are lots of new attrac­ tions. Added excitement. See some of the world’s finest livestock. Or the flower show. See the work of some of the world’s most famous photographers. And .take ill the host of other fascinating exhibits. Horse Show See spectacular riding and jumping daily at the Royal Horse Show. Special Sunday matinee on November 13. Tickets on sale nowpt most ticket agencies,. Evenings: $4.00 and $3.00 Sunday Matinee: $3.00 and $2.00 Saturday Matinees; $2.00 General Admission $1.00; Students 50 fa Children 25$. Parking for 10,000 cars in the grounds. ROYAL WINTER FAIR EXHIBITION PARK,TORONTO •Starring (ON THE BIG SCREEN IN COLOR) M-G-M Presents AN ARENA PRODUCTION THEspy I WITH My FACE •oistrnnu - — ROBERT VAUGHN- SENTA BERGER-DAVID McCALLUM m'MPOLEONMM.0' m'HIT*- A FEATURE LENGTH HIT FROM THE TV SHOW SATURDAY. NOV. 5 MATINEE at 2:15 — IN COLOR MON., TUES.. WED — DOUBLE FEATURE THIS GUY IS A REAL DRAG HE DOESN’T GIVE A GAL TIME TO FIX HER HAIR JAMES’WILLIAMS-CONNOR’HAWTREY'SIMS’DALE-BARRIE <AM:Y <L<0 aPeterROGERS IWUCIION The Second Feature a JULIAN W1NTLE-LESLIE PARKYN PRODUCTION A GRAND SLAM OF MARITAL FUN! T - • 6 Product by FITtR ROfilRS . ObtcM fry SI RAID THOMAE ScwnyUv by TALBOT ROTHWttL cabtman colour A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY 20th CENTURY FOX JAMES ROBERTSON LESLIE JUSTICE PH ILLI PS STANLEY SALLY BAXTER - SMITH FATHER CAME TOO sanFKNPiAv nv jack oavibs . . I DinfCTFD nv PFTFn QAAHAM SCOTT doming Next -—Nov. 10-11*1$ "THE MAN CALLED FLINTSTONE" and "APACHE GOLD"