HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-24, Page 9CD Medals Awarded At Parade
Serve Hot Salad and Franks
t
■ green
2 green. an
versatile meat specialty,
blending of seasonings
%
1
4
%
1
Dash of pepper
dressing,
and pre-
excellent
Weather
z2
While most' people tend to
of wieners, as belonging
skillet for 5 minutes, Adic| the
potatoes, bacon, radishes and
seasonings. Toss lightly until
the potatoes are, well coated.1-
Heat, stirring occasionally.
In recognition of (twelve years of meritorious service, six CFB Clinton per
sonnel received, Canadian Forces Decorations from Group Captain K. R. Green
away on ;a repent parade, Left to right they are, Sgt. F, H, Arnold, Cpl. E. L.
' Horstman, Cpl. R, A, Pruden, Sgt. H. A. Gallon, Cpl. H. J. Hatten and F/O L. E.
Borden, • (Canadian Forces Photo)
think
on a bun, they are really a
.most versatile meat specialty,
Thpir __
’■•'makes them starring meat ip
a variety of dishes from sauer
kraut to shiSh-kebab,
This recipe for Fickle Piickle
has wieners simmered gently in
,a melch of -French
Chopped sweet pickle
pared mustard .
team-mate of Cold
Potato Salad.
❖ ❖
FICKLE PICKLE FRANKS
1 8-oz. bottle French dressing
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
piclde
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
6 frankfurters, scored
Heat salad dressing, pickle
and mustard in a skillet. Add
frankfurters and simmer 15
minutes, turning occasionally.
* * *
COLD WEATHER POTATO
Couple Surprised
On 25th
Anniversary
A gal-fl evening was held in
DandC'-iborO '"hall on Monday,
Novombei' 2R in honour pf Mr.
and Mi'S, Alvin Bettles, RR 2,
Ba'yfield,. ton the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent danc
ing, to , the- music of Norris'
Orchestra, Lunch- was served
in the basement where the
tables were decorated with
English Ivy and lighted can
dles. Wedding cake was passed
by the bride and groom, of 25
years.
Appreciation to those respon
sible for the organization of the
surprise party, and for all who
came' to express their good
wishes, was voiced by Alvin and
Barbara. The groomsman Ken
neth Cooke, Clinton, and flower
girl, Jayne Mary Taylor, Daw
son Creek, B.C., were both pre
sent.
-----------o-----------
Use Classified Ads.
Thursy Hoy, 24, 1966—Clinton News-Rec ord—Page 9
TRl-TOWN BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Serving Clinton, Goderich
and Seaforth Areas.
FIVE YEARS BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE
IN ALL PHASES OF BUSINESS
PHONE 482-9260
SALAD
tablespoons sliced
onions
tablespoons chopped
•pepper
cup French dressing
quart sliced cooked potatoes
slices crisply cooked bacon,
crumbled
cup sliced radishes
teaspoon Salt
Simmer the onions and green
pepper in the dressing ino a
The Mid-Western Regional
Tourist Council is producing a
completely new tour map and
guide booklet on the four-
county area of Wellington,
Waterloo, Perth and (Huron.
This publication Will be produc
ed in a quantity of 60,000 -and
distributed throughout the
United. States ’and at border
crossing points, i
The 1’old'gr will be printed in
four colours and is designed to-
highlight the main, attractions
m ’ the four-county area: The
tour and accommodation book
let which will supplement the
tourist folder is designed to
break the area down into ap
proximately twelve conducted
tours of one to five pages and
include black and White photo
graphs of attractions and
points of interest in the torn’
area.' They will also incorpor
ate a two-colour map Showing
the route to be travelled.
All of the photo- material to
be used. in the publication has
been 'colleqtedi by the MODA
Council during the summer and
the tours of the various areas
have 'been written up by people
employed by the,'Tourist Coun
cil that have ;act}ua!My taken
the tours ’* during the , past
months.
The publication is expected to
cost between 15 and 19 thous
and dollars and it is anticipated
that approximately 7 ”to 8
thousand - dollars in advertising
revenue can be raised to off
set 'the total cost.
• The complete tour map and
guide to MODA (Midwestern
Ontario- Development Area) is
designed'as prestige publication
and will present the attractions;
facilities and points of interest
in the four-county region of
Wellington, Waterloo, Perth
and Huron, in a manner never
before attempted by the tour
ist council.,
Furthei* information regard
ing the tourist folder and guide
map or advertising rates can
be obtained by contacting Mid
Western Regional Tourist
Council at 1 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ontario. Telephone
270-5120.
From Penthouse To Farmhouse
Glamorous Eva Gabor stars as Lisa Douglas,
' the wife of a New York City attorney who traded
his law books for a plow and a run-down farm in
Hooterville, on the new comedy series Green Acres
seen every Wednesday evening on the CBC tele
vision network.
Fickle Pickle Franks
since
It used to be* said that,
“Mouths that speak English
know only three- vegetables . . .
and two of them are cabbage.”
As a bon mot, that statement
certainly shows its age.
* Granted, cabbage has endless
'• popularity. It is available all
year round. It is versatile. It is
an excellent source of Vitamin
B and C. But with the improve
ments in transportation, in re
frigeration and in food pro
cessing generally there are now
more than 40 different kinds of
vegetables available frosh, fro
zen, dried or canned to Can
adian housewives on a year-
round basis.
A lot has changed
mother was a bride. Hand in
hand with the technological ad
vances uihich put a far greater
assortment of vegetables down,
at the loca) market level goes
a deeper involvement and con
cern with good nutritional
practices on the pant of toddy’s
homemaker than was the case
in mother’s day.
Today’s homemaker is really
as much a pioneer as was her
^reat-grandmother. She dis
covers — or rejects — new pro
ducts. She chants the family’s
health through serving meals
which are nutritionally well
balanced. She keeps her ears
and her eyes open to scout new
interesting ways of presenting
food. And,, witness the -recent
cross-country consumer resist
ance to price increases in food
products, she guards -her budget
With a devotion which' would
make great-grandmother proud.
A Jot is expected of today’s
homemaker. She, must know
her produce and products. Shift
must choose Wisely from the
wealth of available goods. She
/ -......................... ................
must realize that her family, to
’a great extent, are what they
eat and so plan . health-giving
meals on a 365 day a year basis.
It is the wise housewife who
realizes “Health is the first
wealth" and feed’s her * family
accordingly. Literally, 'no wo
man with her family’s good
health in mind, can afford to
neglect - the basic ‘rules of good
nutrition laid down in the Can
ada Food Guide-.
Five servings of fruit and
vegetables a day are suggested
by the Canada Food Guide. The
reasons are simple but vital —
fresh fruit and vegetables rep
resent about 20 per cent by
weight of all food consumed' in
Canada today. From fruit and
vegetables we get 92 per cent
O'f our Vitamin G; 44 per cent
of our Vitamin A; 30 per cent
of iron; 19 per cent of carbohy
drates; 10 per cent of protein
and appreciable amounts of
several other nutrients.'
Fruit and vegetables sparkle
with interesting flavours, col
ours, textures and shapes. They
make meals more attractive
and more appetizing — and'
better' for you. Salads are an
easy and elegant way of includ
ing fruits and vegetables in the
family diet.
A salad can be as simple as
lettuce and onion served glist
ening with your favourite
dressing or it can be as com
plicated as a three tiered jellied
delight for the mainstay of an
elegant luncheon.
Either way, today’s home
maker knows her' vegetables;
knows her frulits, and knows
too that her family needs daily
servings of both to maintain
their health vigour in the fast-
paced and active- life everyone
leads today.
Health
from
the
CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
GERIATRICS How to make money
make moneyThe Canadian Medical Asso
ciation suggests that one should
start “training” for old age- in
'the early 40s by taking regular
exercise and developing an in
terest in a hobby. Many peo
ple save money for their old
age, but too. few prepare them
selves”, for at physically. ’• ■
. Although■ retirement -and dfl-d
age are associated with senility
and ill health in the minds, of
many, recent surveys have
shown most people over 65 to
be well, both physically and
mentally. It is true that the
65 or 70-y ear-old cannot ex
pect to- play as hard as he did
When he was 30/ but life can
still be very enjoyable. While
medical science has not been,
and probably never will, be able
to prolong tire physical prowess
of the 20-year-o-ld to the 60s,
much can be -done to prevent
the onset of mental and physic
al ’ deterioration.
There has been much contro
versy in importance of diet in
this area. However, the avoid
ance of obesity from the ’teen
year’s on will help prevent the
swollen painful knee, ankle
swelling, sore backs and short
ness of breath so often seen
in the obese elderly. There- is
ample evidence that obesity
shortens life, -and reasonable
evidence that it increases. tine
risk of suffering from various-
forms of heart and -blood vessel
diseases, as well as diabetes.
It has been shown that a
regimen of regular exercise,
continuing throughout one’s life
and tailored to age, will de
crease t'he likelihood of cer
tain forms of heart disease.'
The C.M.A. notes that often
minor medical and surgical
complaints are ignored during
;thft“ high pressure periods of
life, only to crop up as real
problems during retirement
toyears. The time to attend
these conditions is when they
occur.
It is also advisable to make
early . plans on how to utilize
the increased leisure time that
retirement affords. One hobby
will seldbm suffice, and in
some cases a sciaon-d career may
be necessary. People should de
velop interests that they ' will
be able to enjoy when they be
come older and less vigorous,
The continued fuill exercise
of physical, mental and so
cial capabilities.’ is the best pos
sible defence against encroach
ments of apathy, declining func
tion, or disease.
-----------o-----------
Women Teachers
Hear Report
On Audio Visual
The Women Teacher’s Feder
ation meeting was held in Oct
ober in Clinton Public School
with president Mrs. Clayton
the
Mrs.
Mrs.
Take a sum you can comfortably afford to invest
... say $500. Put it in Investors Mutual of Canada
Ltd., or Investors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd.
Add to your account every month and reinvest all
dividends. Your modest investment will have wide
diversification and professional management — ad
vantages which only a millionaire could once afford.
Wondering about results? An investment in Inves
tors Mutual has more than tripled since 1950. Yes,
this is the way to make money make money.
Just write or call:
W. G."Bill" Campbell
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
SYNDICATE LIMITED
Groves presiding. After
business was discussed
Norman, Goderich and
Beryl Nicholson, Seaforth; who
attended the audiovisual course
in Stratford last summer ex
plained and displayed many in
teresting devises, and aids used
in modem teaching.
The next meeting Will be held
on Tuesday, December 6 with
Ronald Eyre, Seaforth, showing
coloured slides taken'- at the
Art Exhibition art; Kitchener
Art Course this past summer.
Or mail this coupon------
Without obligation, please send me mor* Information,
ADDRESS..
crrr/TowN
NAME...
ELECTRIC KNIFE
SHARPENERS
BUTANE CANDLES
ELECTRIC HEATERS
HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLES
ELECTRIC FRY PANS
ELECTRIC IRONS
ELECTRIC BLENDERS
ELECTRIC TOOTH
BRUSHES
ELECTRIC KNIVES
DOOR CHIMES
P'
TOASTERS
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish -— Your Westinghotise Dealer
Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482-6646
Back With Hunter Show
Whether the1 songs are sad or bouncy, charming
Pat Hervey gives them her personal touch on The
Tommy Hunter Show, in color this fall on CBC
television.
as breeding co-op members
At "BIG" SHOWS
Sisters of your cows are
winning championships.
Make herd
IN 4-H CLUBS
Your youngsters are showing
calves from ( Canada's top
bloodlines.
improvement* your continuing goal
Use quality sires through the services of
AT HOME
Strong, desirable- cattle are a
pleasure to work with.
WATERLOO CATTLE
POLISHERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TAPE RECORDERS
RECORD PLAYERS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
ELECTRIC LIGHT
FIXTURES
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
ELECTRIC
PERCOLATORS