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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-15, Page 3* The Hostess With The Mostest Gives Gifts From Her Kitchen CKNX Women's Editor Married/ Still Residing in Wingham Thuri,, Dec, 15, 1966—Clinton HswRSfiOTd-wPgae 3 DOES WASHDAY KEEP YOU For a hostess gift, a special friend, for a shut-in. or a conva lescent there's nothing so per sonal as a. homemade gift, Only you cap make and trim it to give that unique touch ■'that can’t be found with a gift shop item. For instance, pile some coco nut cookies into a reusable apothecary jar and seal with ribbon. Or pack a .fresh loaf of bread into a small basket with some jars of homemade jelly. Wine jellies can be made from Rose, Chablis, Madeira or even Champagne if expense is no object! For evert more inter esting gifts pour the hot jelly ■into reusable containers such as feud vases, fancy cups or wine glasses and snifters. (Avoid those glasses with hollow status because that last delicious drop pf jelly won’t come out.) For added interest. seal wlipter time jams and jellies with fluffy Snow Topping. SNOW TOPPING Melt paraffin wax over bail ing water. Pour a very thin layer over hot jelly or jam,. Cool remaining wax until it becomes cloudy. Whip immedi ately with a fork or rotary beater until fluffy and foamjy. (Should the wax become too hard or brittle, remJelt and staid again.) Spoon over the plain 4 1 % 3 Judicial and Law Officials At Judge Fingland Funeral Judiciary representatives, sol icitors, Huron County officials' and ‘ law enforcement Ibodliles paid final respects last Wednes day, December 7, to Judge Frank Fingland, former judge of Huron County and Clinton lawyer, Funeral service was held! at Wesdey-Willis United Church, of which he was a member. Judge Fingland died Sunday, Decem ber 4 at hiis Ontario Street home. Rev. A. J. Mowartt, DD, min ister of the church, described the judge as “a man who ob tained without seeking it, an impressive weight among his fellow men because of the strength of his forceful char- Canadian Theme For Nativity AUBURN — Plans were made for the annual Vesper candtaligbfing service on Sun day, December 18 at 2:30 pm. in Knox Piesbyterian Church, Auburn. Brenda Ball was in charge and gave the call to worship; Betty Moss was pian ist; minutes were read by Joyce Leatherland and the offering - received by Nan Lapp. Wendy Schneider read the scripture. As this year the service is on the eve of Canada’s birthday, the nativity scene is done with Indians, the first settlors of our country. actor —r- a diameter which never coveted, ease, but delib erately chose the steep-and rug ged path where duty led the way and useless luxuries dared not invade.” ’ OPP officers and Huron County municipal police at tended in a body. Also attend ing were members of Clinton, Lonidesboro and Seaforth Mia- sonic Lodges and representa tives of various organizations of Which the judge was a member or former member. Honorary pallbearers were: Mr. Justice Frank Donnelly, Toronto, formerly of Goderich; Mr. Justice -Campbell Grant, Toronto; Judge A. R. Wiimott, Toronto, chief judge of county counts in Ontario; Perth County Judge Harold D. Lang, Strat ford; Huron Judge R. S. Heth erington, Wingham; Brue Judge Stuart MacKenzie, Walkerton; Peel Judge E. W. Grant, Brampton; Lambton Judge Ro land Garscallen, Sarnia; Huron Magistrate Glenn Hays, Gode rich ; Huron Crown Attorney William G. Cochrane, Goderich; Goderich Police Chief Fred Minshall; Group Captain K, R. Greenaway, Base Commander Canadian Forces Base Clinton; Huron Warden Kenneth Stew art, RR 5, Seaforth; Ben Case and Stewart Scott, George town; H. M. Monteith, Kitchen er, formerly of Clinton; Elmer Bell, QC, Exeter; Ivan Kalb- fleisch, Zurich; Clinton Mayor ’’Don Symons; William Aberna thy, Toronto; P. D. McConnell, Seaforth; Cockburn Hays, Gode rich; Dr. Jt A. Munn, Seaforth; A. Y. McLean, Seaforth; Harry Bail, A, J, McMurray, A. M, Knight, Fred Slomian, Garnet Harland, Harold C. Lawson, G, Morley Counter, all of Clinton.; and! Huron’ County Registrar, Harry Ford, Goderich. Active pallbearers James Donnelly, Wiilffiam Priest, J. K. Hunter, ail of Goderich; E, Beecher Menzies, Clinton; Donald Stewart, Seaforth; Ken Johnston, Clinton, Flower-bearers were Wilfred Jervis, Harold Hartley, William Hearn, William CoOk, all of Clinton. Interment was ih Clin ton Cemetery. -----------o----------- were wax layer before the foam stif fens. WHITE WINE JELLY cups (1% lb.) sugar box (1% oz.) powdered ■fruit pectin cup water cups Chablis* *Or use Madeira, Rose, or Champagne. Measure sugar and set aside, Thoroughly mix fruit pectin and water in a large saucepan. Bring fo a boil over high heat and boil 1 minute, staring con stantly. Reduce heat to medium. Immediately add wine and all the sugar; keep mixture just below the boiling point and stir until ail sugar is dis solved — about 5 minutes. lie move from heat. If necessary, skim off foam with metal spoon; pour quickly into glass es. Cover at once with %’ inch hot paraffin. Makes about 5' or 6 medium glasses, . ft- ft Or gift wrap some of this homemade fudge! 3 * % %i ya 2 1 1 squares semi-sweet choco late cup waiter cup evaporated milk cup granulated sugar cup firmly packed brown sugar Dash of salt tablespoons butter or mar garine teaspoon vanilla cup chopped nuts Place chocolate, water, and milk in saucepan over low heat. Stir until chocolate is melted and mixture is smooth. Add sugar and salt; stir until sugars are dissolved. Continue to heat and stir until mixture boils. Then1 boil, without starring, un til a small amount of mixture will form soft ball in cold water '(or to a temperature of 232°). Remove from heat and add but ter. Cool until lukewarm (110 degrees). Add vanilla to chocolate mix ture. Beat until mixture begins to thicken; add nuts and con tinue’ beating only until mix ture loses its gloss. Quickly spread square Out in pieces. tinue’ beating only until mix- in a buttered ’8-inch pan. Cool until tarn, squares. Makes 18 large * * # If you’re looking for a dif ferent- . type 1 of Christmas gift plant, give ’the Jerusalem or Christmas Cherry this year. Horticulturalists with the Ont ario Department of Agriculture and! food tell'i us that most strains - have red berries, al though there are ’ some with yellow berries. This plant will thrive well into January if given the prop er conditions. It does best 'in direct sunlight and a relatively cool environment with’tempera tures of 55 to 60°F. The stall should be kept just slightly moist to the touch at all times, but be careful not to over water. After the festive season, the mature seeds can be removed and' sown in January or Feb ruary for the production of next year’s plants. After1 the seedlings are about one to inches high; s;theyis should be pricked out into flats or poits. When they have three or four true leaves, transplant them into 2% inch pots.. Date in the spring after the danger of frost is past, plunge the plants out in the garden about one foot apart. Be sure and supply suf ficient Water and fertilizer dur ing the summer to promote steady growth. In fall when sufficient fruit has set, dig the plants and bring them indoors before heavy frost. Keep as much soil around the roots', as possible and place them in 5 to 6 inch pots in a cool location. Encourage establishment and growth by proper watering and tempera tures of 50 to 60° F. The berries should turn a bright red or yellow by the first of November or early December. Husband or Wife Can Now Pay OHSC for Family Beginning in January 1967, a change in Ontario Hospital Ser vices Commission regulations Will permit either the husband or Wife to pay the family hos pital insurance premiums through a group. Up to this time, if both husband and wife were employed, in insured groups, the regulations required the husband to pay for the .family 'as he is usually the one more continually employed. The relaxing of this regula tion will provide a means of overcoming certain difficulties which previously arose for some residents. In. some cases; a fa mily was unable1 to obtain sup plementary coverage for semi private accommodation because the husband’s employer did not deduct the additional premiums for Blue Cross or CUMBA, whereas the wife's employer would have done so. (Blue Cross and CUMBA semi-private cover age is sold by these insurers under special arrangement with the Commission as part of a package with Ontario Hospital Insurance.) Also, in some in stances, the family could not benefit from the fact that only the wife’s employer paid part or all of the premium cost. The amended regulation simply removes' the obligation that the husband remit for the family through his group. DADV THEATRESL .A.JUV GODERICH ■I ■■Aw** ON THE SQUARE Or: TUTTI-FRUITTI BARS y3 cup finely cult candled pine apple % cup finely cut candied * cherries % % cup finely cut citron cup blanched almonds, cut and toasted package (8 squares) semi sweet chocolate Bine bottom of 9x5-iinch loaf pan with wax paper, letting paper extend beyond ends. Mix fruit and nuts. Place in pan and press to even thickness. Partially melt chocolate over hot water. Remove from water; stir rapidly until entirely melt ed. Pour chocolate evenly over fruit mixture, using fork to dis tribute chocolate throughout. Tap pan several times to settle chocolate. Bet stand in cool place until' chocolate is firm. Run a sharp knife around sides of pan; lift, out candy. Re move “'■L — bars. 1 Run a sharp knife around paper; cut candy into * * =1- for something extra spe-Or, cial: FROSTED GRAPES Dip grapes in slightly beaten egg white. Roll or sprinkle with flake coconut. Place on a wax paper covered cookie sheet and refrigerate for at least an hour. I g-i-®; FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business --------------------- -----ir THUR., FRI., SAT. — DEC. 15-16-17 *x<. I t*H*i raWiiSSf; WW; ■Sfr —* I I —*K w F.IRST i SHOWING'S! MWWRrtAY NORIH SHOWS at 7:30 and 9:30^.M. SATURbAY MATINEE at 2:15 — Admission 25c BUYA MON., TUES.. WED. Tennessee wlluaMs* PULITZER.PRIZE PLAY. HOW ON THE SCREEN f DEC. 19-20-21 showing at 7:30 and 9:30 Oil maturity, purchasers of these Certificates will receive $10,00 for every $7.50 invested. This rep resents a return of 4,85% a year compounded [ every six months or a simple rate of 5<55%. Cashable at any time. The full rate is obtained at maturity* but yotir Certificate cah be cashed at any I time; after the first six months on a graduated scale. ]Q any branch of Canada's First Bank wJ % f/ M-G-M Presents "Cat On a Hot Tin \Roof/Z, . staMnt .mew] ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COMING NCxTi "A Big Hand For The Little Lady// HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St., Clinton (Near prlve-ln Theatre) OP£N EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. TO 12 NQON PHONE 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HIGH SPEED EXPENSE PAID Dryer —2 temperature control —Automatic timer dial with air fluff setting —Balanced air flow sys tem eliminates hot spots —Convenient front mount ed lint collector. "4 BRANCH 140 MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. MEYER AND UP Anna McDonald, who is well known in the Clinton area as the adjudicator at the Annual Ontario Street United Church talent night and is in charge of the women’s department at CKNX radio and television station, was married on Nov ember 25 to James F. Meyer of Teeswater. The marriage was performed in* Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, by Rev. T. J. Walsh, assisted by Rev. Father Mooney of Wingham. The bride is the daughter of tne late Mr. and Mirs. Joseph McDonald of Toronto and the groom is the son of Mrs.. Law rence Meyer of Teeswater and the, late Mr. Meyer. The organist was Mirs. Frank Bolger, sister of . the bride, and Choral music was supplied by other m’embers of the family. Miss McDonald was given in marriage by her brother, Wil liam J. McDonald of Kitchener. Miss Mary McDonald of Toronto, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Mary Ada Brophy of St, Aug ustine and Toronto, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Nancy Meyer of Tees water, niece of the groom, and Miss Joanne McDonald of Tor onto, niece of the bride, were flower girls. Tfie'toest man was Robert Meyer of Teeswater and Ed ward Klick of Burlington, John and Alexander McDonald of Toronto were ushers. The' bridal couple received the Papal Blessing from His Holiness, Pope Paul. The reception and wedding dinner was held at the Hartley House in Walkefiton. Guests at tended from Ottawa, Hamilton, Burlington, Toronto, Stratford, Detroit, Buffalo, Kitchener, Southhampton, Holyrood, Dan- don, Claremont, and the im- mediate vicinity. The guests were received by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. James Weishar of Stratford, who was assisted by the mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left oh a wedding trip, to New York, and are now residing in Wing ham. The bride is a graduate of Sit. Joseph’s College School and 'the Royal Conservatory of Mu sic, Toronto. -----------o----------- IT'S SAFE TO STORE VEGETABLES IN CANS Unused canned1 vegetables nuay be kept in the original Container if they ahe covered and promptly refrigerated, ad vise food specialists at Mac donald Institute, University of Guelph. Both the can and its contents are sterilized in pro cessing. HELP KEEP HOMES INTACT Christmas is for giving and sharing. Help share happi ness with a gift of good , health-—your contribution ; to Christmas Seals. Do it today! fc?'o; « FIGHT TB AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES For the money you need to do your Christmas shopping rT* ~ / x, * L - *Lt for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ».. reedy cash from GAC. And shop.earfy to make sura yon get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colon and styles you want Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly pay ments fitted to your budget Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. LOAN* UP TO $50M GACINTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION, LTOu —----------------—C LI NTON—....... t—* 7 RtttmiNNy Street...Plwn® 432-3433 LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY CLINTON DRAW FOR A Trip For 2 To Nassau in The Bahamas Winner May Take Trip or $500.00 Draw to be made at New Year's Eve Dance at Legion Hall TICKETS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00 Available from Legion Members (Trip arranged courtesy Stan Blowes Travel Service) Calvin Moody, Chairman Nassau Draw 49-51b HEAVY DUTY Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish — Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482-6646 by W. W. Haysom . your telephone manager Canada’s annual Safe-Driving Week is over for another year. By stressing defensive driving techniques during1 this week, the Canadian Highway Safety Council, hoped to' make motorists aware of every known safe driving pro cedure so that they will better remember and practise them for the other 51 weeks of the year. We at Bell Canada — at least all of us who drive our own cars on business or the familiar green vehicles — well know the importance of driving defensively. All of us who do any driving as part of our work at Bell Canada must take and pass a pretty rugged Company course even though We have provincial driving permits. And, in recent years this course has . stressed defensive driving. Really, defensive driving is little more than common sense. It means learning how to recognize potentially dangerous situations, learning how to avoid them, then putting this knowledge to use. Since 42 percent of the people surveyed in connection with The Canadian Drivers Test television program some time back failed the test, it seems that few people know where danger lurks. With winter setting in with its snowstorms,, sleet, ice and sub-zero temperatures, defensive driving becomes more important than ever. Driver Improvement courses have been held in many parts of the country this year and more are planned for the months to come. Driv ing conditions have changed drastically since many of us received our first permits, and a fresh look at our driving habits could make motoring safer and more enjoyable on our crowded streets and highways. And, it could make for when so many people will be and friends for Christmas and / a happier holiday season, travelling to join families New Years celebrations. ♦♦ ♦ Did you happen to see the item in newspapers not too long ago about the man in California who has collected 20,000 telephone books from all over the world? Actually, what appears to be just an unusual hobby is really a tool Of this man’s profession. He’s a tracer of lost persons, and his library of telephone directories of ten helps him to track down missing persons for Ms clients. You can Use your telephone book to track down things too. Things like Area Codes, emergency numbers, instructions for'making all kinds of phone Calls, and in the Yellow Pages, lists of dealers, products or services that you may be looking for. ♦ # * On Christmas day, 35 years ago, telephone lines carried the first radio broadcast of a complete opera Hansel and Gretel. It was transmitted coast-to-coast from the Metropolitan Opera HouSe tn New York. * ♦ Best wishes; for a very Merry Christmas followed by a Happy New Year* M i