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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-02-02, Page 5Ham Pot Pie Tomorrow Lai Wai Ming Now 5' - 79 lbs, Growing foster Son of Lions Health Thurs,, Feb. 2, 1967Clinton News-Record w Fa|« 5 For wonderful flavour and I buttered 3-quart cassexole. gopd dating, try a smoked pot- Melt butter or margarine in a tage roll, If is easy to prepare, I saucepan. Blend in flour, salt, easy to cayvar and easy an $te pepper arid dry ipustaife. Gradu- food budget. ” “ - ■- A simple crispy coating made of soft bread ci’umbs, spices, brown sugar and orange juice fops the presliced cottage ixxil. Results — an entree for a spe­ cial family meal or company fare. Dad wjll enjoy the ease of carving and' serving this at­ tractive main dish too. SPICY COTTAGE ROLL to 2^2 pounds smoked cot-. tage roll slices soft bread cup lightly-packed brown sugar teaspooon- dry mustard teaspoon allspice teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon pepper tablespoons orange juice’ ally stir in milk, Dissolve bouil­ lon cubes in bailing water and add to cream sauce mixture, Cook, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Stir in parsley flakes. Pour hot sauce over ham and vegetable mix­ tyre in easseroile, Prepare your favorite pastry or biscuit recipe. Roll out dough to fit top of casserole; cut slits to allow fop escape of steam. Place over ham mixture. Bake in preheated 425 de­ gree oven for about 20 minutes or until topping is a golden brown and ham mixture is bub­ bly. Makes about 6 servings. 2 4 % 1 % 2 Preheat oven to 325 degi'ees Slash cottage roll on the diag­ onal, % of the way through the meat and % to %rinch apart. Place on rack in a small shal­ low baking pan. Trim crusts from bread slices;- tear bread into tiny pieces. Combine bread, brown sugar, spices and orange juice; mix thoroughly, Spread topping generously over entire outside and between slices of meat. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 325 degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer reads 170 degrees (l^s to 1% hours). Makes 6 to 8 servings.* # - * HAM POT PIE This Ham Pat Pie is not only a wonderful way to serve left­ over ham or cottage roll, but the meat-vegetable-cream. sauce mixture can be combined early in the day, covered and refrig­ erated. Then, about half an hour before serving time, you can reheat the covered casser­ ole. top with biscuit or pastry topping and bake until filling bubbles and topping is golden brawn. 3 11 Spicy Cottage Roll Clinton Lions Club members heard foam their faster child ip Hong Kong, Lai Wai Ming, The boy will be 14 years old in April and is one of five children bom to Chan Kain and Lai Shun Tang. The family resides jn a small government cubicle. Both par­ ents work earning about $87 per month if steady work is avail­ able. Through the generosity of the Clinton Lions, tihe .family receives additional assistance in the form of a regular monthly cash gift, clothing, school sup­ plies for the children, household goods and medical attention. Since the Lion’s faster child first received publicity in this newspaper, several veal's ago, many Clintoniians have adopted "sons and daughters”.. It takes $16 per month or $192 annually to do this service tor humanity through the Foster Parents’ Plan. The following is Wai Ming’s Christmas letter: November 1, 1966 "Dear Canadian foster fathers; "Time passes by swiftly. In a twinkle of the eye, another month lias elapsed. When I look at the calendar, I know that in two months’ time, Christmas will be due. As it takes my let­ ter sent from Hong Kong a long time to reach you, I send you this month a Christmas card to wish that God grant you and your family a merry Christmas. "When Christmas is here, the weather will be cold. The north wind is strong and the tempera­ ture will drop from 24 degrees to 17 degrees Celsius. I gather from my imagination that it will be snowing in your place too. "On October 22, there was a holiday as < was the day when the Chinese community oele- braited the Chung Yeung Festival — a festival passed down cen­ turies ago. It was. .safe that in person coifed his; family ancient China a Wood King took Clinton Lions Foster Child LAI WAI MING 1 1 2 cups baked, boiled or can­ ned ham, picnic ham or cottage roll, cut into chunks (19-ounce) can small whole potatoes, drained. (14~ounce) can small whole anions, drained cups cooked green peas diced carrots cup butter or margarine cup flour > teaspoon salt teaspooon pepper teaspoon dry mustard cups milk ar y3 % 1 .J/s I1/? 2 1 chicken bouillon cubes 1% cups boiling water. - 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes Pastry or biscuit topping. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Combine ham, potatoes, anions and peas ar carrots in a (Continued from page one) so desires, unlike his father who had to hold has hands on the heater occasionally to keep warm in his car of maybe 25 of 30 years ago. Many times, a trip takes us from the heated garage at home to the heated garage at Aunt Sally’s and the only time we need boots, or a warm coat is when we go skiing! . * * * Speaking of driving, I heard a chap who has immigrated to Canada from Germany say that there should not be any high­ way fatalities in this country at all. He said that although roads are paved in Germany, they twist and wind so that driving becomes dangerous even Under the best of conditions. « "Roads here are ' straight, straight,” he told me. I asked him if there were quite a number of highway ac­ cidents in his homeland. He replied there was a fair share, but that drivers in Germany had greater respect for driver safety than Canadian drivers had. ■ He explained that drunk driving was punishable by five years in prison — minimum — and that no fines or suspended Sentences or warnings Were handed out in Germany. . He also told me that if a driver was involved in a serious accident where property dam­ age was high ar a life Was lost, the driver’s licence was revoked far life! Maybe bur Canadian laws heed a shakeup or are Ger­ man law enforcement officers mfesing the excitement of work­ ing under a system like Can­ ada boasts of . . . but not too loudly. * * * Just in case anyone has the idea there is very little these days for Which to be truly , thankful, it is entirely possible ’ we take too much for granted -t » . such as penicillin. Had occasion recently to take tone of the children to the (fee- tor Who administered a dose of the wonderful drug to hrilt the spread of infection from a cold. I asked the doctor What meddcirie men did for little' ones A Zurich man Who was tired of buying souvenirs marked "Made in Japan” made the de­ sign. of a truly all-Canadian souvenir his personal Centen­ nial project. Kenneth Breakey, Zurich bus­ inessman, began in late 1961 to "do something Canadian”, and did it with such flourish that his idea — a Canadian Confed­ eration Centennial Plaque—has been copyrighted and made ready for sale in time for Can­ ada’s 100th birthday celebra­ tions. Mr. Breakey was an electron­ ics instructor at .the RCAF Station Clinton during World .War II, and while here married a Clinton girl,. Dorothy Corless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Coriess, Huron view residents. "I thought surely after 100, years, somebody can do some­ thing different,” Mr. Breakey said, fingering the lovely prod­ uct of (his imagination. The Walnut plaques, cut with the definite 'hint of the shape of Canada’s coastline and mounted with three satin-chromed, zinc die-cast symbols depicting Can­ ada’s growth, are made entirely in Western Ontario of all-Can- adian products. Mr. Breakey said walnut was chosen as the wood for the plaque itself because it is Can­ ada’s only, true natural dark lumber. It was walnut, added Mr. Breakey, that was used for'1 to pn. the ninth lunar month furniture and gun stocks in 1867. The symbols — a covered wagon drawn by horses moving west, a majestic prairie buf­ falo and a sign of flight — are of Canadian zinc and arranged to tell the story of Canada’s development from pioneer times to the present space age. • Modern in appearance and rich in historical value, Mr. Breakey’s plaque is supplied with a convenient wall mount. Perhaps the package, also de­ signed by Mr. Breakey, catches the eye of as many people as notice the plaque. Printed in colors as vibrant as Canada’s landscape, the cover features a map. of Canada, showing the customs and environments of Canada’s sons and daughters. The centennial symbol is there as a reminder that Mr. Brea­ key’s effort is approved by the Centennial Commission as a centennial project. Many Long Hours It took many long hours of drawing and designing to come up with the highly distinctive plaque which will be at home on the walls of a tiny fishing hut in Nova Scotia or a plush apartment in Vancouver. Original plans' called for a maple leaf as the background shape, but Mr. Breakley found that Canadian symbol did not look Well fashioned of Wood. As well, the plaque’s deSignei’ ---------------------------------- -------1 Hullett Federation Appoints Commodity Group Representatives Huliett .Federation of Agri­ culture held its January 'meet­ ing at the home of the presi­ dent, Grant Snell and made the following appointments to the various commodity groups: , Hog producers, Lloyd Stew­ art; poultry producers, Ted Hunking; milk producers, Law­ rence Plaetzer; beef producers, Leonard Archambault; cream producers, Archie Young; Lady dh'ector, Mrs. Pat Hunking; lunch conveners, Mrs. Lloyd‘ Stew’art and Mrs. Ross Lovett. Mrs. Ross Lovett Was again hired as secretary-treasurer. It was decided to give three- quarters of the grant received from township council to the Cbunity Federation of’ Agricul­ ture. Discussion arose as to the feasability of having a Centen­ nial project and directors were advised to think it Over until the February meeting, wthfeh is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stewart on February 14. Mrs. William Giibbings and Mrs. George Colclough are to provide thb} lunch. Preliminary plans were' made' to have a Card Party sometime in March, possibly during Faster Holidays. wanted something truly Cana­ dian without being stereotyped. The Canada goose is a grace­ ful bird but in Mr. Breakey’s estimation did not tell the whole story of Canada’s contribution to the story of modern air trav­ el as well as the moulded streak he eventually devised. The symbol of flight is mounted in such a way that it gives the idea of swift, sure movement and peaceful protection. All components for the plaque are manufactured in Western Ontario and shipped to, Zurich where Mr. Breakey, his wife Dorothy and their 19-yearold son Richard assemple and pack­ age them. While most sales to date have been made locally, the plaque is gaining favor far­ ther afield. Most recent thrill for Mr. Breakey was an order placed by Robert E. McKinley, MP, Who will distribute -the wall ornaments in Ottawa.. Mr. Breakey has hopes that his Canadian Confederation Centennial plaque Will be sold across Canada, particularly at Expo 67 in Montreal this year. As for making money on the venture, the prospect doesn’t excite Mr. Brealtiey too much. He admits that the’satisfaction of doing what he set out to do is worth, much more than dol­ lars to him; and the thrill of watching as his dream catches and holds the imagination of millions of Canadians and theda? visitors could never be realized in silver. Neither will Mr. Breakey let his artistic abilities and pioneer courage go wanting. Already he has visions of a new and different conception for immor­ talizing CanadaJs wild life through a mysterious blond Of photography and metal. .. :, Adam . may have had his troubles, but he never had to' listen to -‘EYe-, talk about the other men she could have mar-; ried. leave for the hill day of the ninth to eschew some propheted dis­ aster- which he learned from a hermit whom he met at the- . entrance of his home. It was the advice of this hermit., to make him go to the hill. When he re­ turned home ait the end of the day, he found all his farm animals and poultry lying dead. All his family members are alive. In later years, people Who were superstitious went fe as­ cend the height on the anniver­ sary of that diate to eschew possible disasters. But same people have taken the oppor­ tunity to go on picnics. "On October. 12, I called at the Plan and collected the monthly grant of HK$45.00 (US$8.00). In addition, I receiv­ ed a pair of leather shoes. When I gat them, I was very pleased and thankful to you for the boon. "The mid-term test in my school is due to take place be­ tween November 8 and lit I am now malting busy preparations for it. I shall begin reviewing my lessons as soon as I have completed writing this letter. So.much for now, good-bye. "Wishing you good health and happiness. • r Your foster son, LAI WAI MING.” LETTER TO EDITOR s TONSILLITIS The Canadian Medical Associ­ ation jfopPrt?: that tonsiUectomy is not as frequent an operation today as it used to be because qjeute tonriT infections, ate more readily controlled With drugs. Stubbcro tonsils which fail fo return to narmial after treat­ ment with antibiotics are less frequently seen. Aife if must be remembered that nature has af use foi' tonsils and lymphoid glands t-- a fact which is better recognized today. Also, the over-active lymphoid tissue ;sC>. frequently $eeii with head colds in children with ear infection often paints to removal of aden­ oids alone. The site of tonsils vary in each individual, with some as large as small apples appearing from their size alone to look serious, However, these may not be infected at all and most simple, large tonsils are not re- nioved, . If antibiotics, do not solve .the current' attacks sjuocetssfully, or when frequent attacks have been overlooked, as of old, ton­ sils should be removed. They should also be removed when they , are chronically infected and the so-called sentinel glands in-the neck are persistently en­ larged • and sometimes tender even between attacks of tonsil' litis, It must be remembered that tonsil removal is’ an elective procedure and, in the case of hospital bed shortage at the time of diagnosis of a chronic infected tonsil, one' can easily afford to wait until beds are conveniently available. ------ -—o——— ■ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World’s Day of Prayer is being observed in Clinton by an interdenominational service in First Baptist Church, Huron Street, at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, February '10. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to - all Clinton persons to participate on this day. There will be. women from all Christ­ ian groups in Clinton partici­ pating. When the • World Day of Prayer is held on Friday, Feb­ ruary 10, if is expected that Canadian women in more than 3,500’ communities from New-, foundland to the Yukon will participate. An Appreciative Hockey Mother Liked Minor Hockey Weekend Clinton Nefws-Record Dear Editor: The .Centennial Year Minor Hockey Week is now a nice memory, and before it fades very much, we, the parents of minor hockey players recognize that it is our turn to express the gratitude we feel towards all those conscientious people who worked, and gave valuable time before and during that week to make it a successful project of games and fun, work and play* While we (selfishly) feel it was worthwhile, we hope that they too, feel satisfaction from a jqb well done. Speaking as one parent who endorses the plan for a church service with which to begin Minor Hockey. Week, I have praise for the good presenta­ tion given in Wesley-Willis Church on Sunday morning, January 22, as a special func­ tion for the young minor hoc­ key members, who were there by joint' invitation of the church and the Minor Hookey Day Committee of Clinton. By the skillful combination of 4 metaphoric language, and fine young voices, the familiar comparison of a good'game arid d good life become a-unity—' in the prayer for willingness to give to the team and not 4-H Farm Clubs Increase in *67 Club leaders for 4-H Clubs in Huron County attending the annual meeting in Clinton Wed­ nesday of last week were told that 4-H activities have been maintained at a high level over the past five years, Figures presented by Don S, Pullen, associate agricultural representative and David Ing­ lis, extension asriisitant,- indi­ cated' that the percentage of club members who completed, projects last year was the highest in the country’s history — 93,9 per cent. Leaders were told of an in­ crease of clubs and an increase of members who enrolled in many cases with more than one project. The average age of last year.’s 306 members was 14.96 years. Although the Ontario De- ,—.——.o-------—. Ont St. Unit 1 Unit One of the Ontario Street. United* CHundh Wtomen will meet Tuesday, February 7 at 2:30 p.pk in the church par­ lour. ’ Classified Ads Bring Quick Results parfment of Agriculture and • Food also sponsors 4rH home­ making clubs across the country, 60 girls topic parti last year in agricultural dubs. Two RR 1 Walton sisters, Jean and Betty Roe, were de- clared by judges as top winners in a 4-H gate sign competition. Margaret Stewart, RR 1 din- ton, was runner-up. Top winners will receive $5; all other entries will be ack­ nowledged with a $2 prize. Plans tor the coming year formed at the meeting include the annual achievement night tor Dec. 1 at Seaforth District High School; a bus trip for club members; organizational meetings for this year’s clubs during Easter week. Each club, member .will .be required to have a. Centennial project involving tide planting or competition in the gate sign contest. The department of agricul­ ture was host at a noon dinner to 45 of the county’s 56 club leaders in appreciation of their volunteer work. At the annual meeting that followed, Maurice Lave, RR 3, Exeter, was elected president. Other officers: Robert Father- ingham, RR 3, Seaforth, and- Murray Scott, RR 1, Belgrave, vice-presidents; Maurice Halla- han, RR 1, Belgrave, secretary­ treasurer. ANNOUNCEMENTS IN FOR MA LS ACCESSORIES 56 Albert Street PerMnslbad wedding nspUtM, matches sad cake boxes abo available. You may select your wedding invitations, announcements ■nd accessories with com­ plete confidence as to quality ■nd conectnes* of form. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Clinton WeddingannouncemaUs of,.. • TRADITIONAL BEAUTY • CLASSIC DISTINCTION £ • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS before there was penicillin. "Yes, what did we do? What did We do?” he replied, shak­ ing his head. "Hables died . . » Or were rick tor two or three weeks. Adults died . . ar were so sick they wished they were dead. We gave a little aspirin mixed with something else, but it didn’t do that much to help. When we got sulpha, We thought We had the world. Since penicillin, people do hot Want sulpha and expect to be better within hours. If they are not. they think the doctor is no good.” < Milch for which to be thank­ ful, isn’t there?" tor recognition; in the suitable voice of Psalms; and1 again, in the letter to young Timothy by the older Paul. In Dr. Mowatt’s guidelines, we saw that a'good' life requires consistent discipline, daily prac­ tice of the rules of life, and the willingness to pay the price When these terms become co­ ordinated bn levels that are spiritual, mental and physical, none of the vigorous young members of the congregation, in years to come (or any of us, tor that matter) need to live in oblivion in our short life­ time. ' . I feel that the Man who walked the Judean Hills tor a short time and, above all, who paid the price, would have ap­ proved. ■ Respectfully submitted, A HOCKEY MOTHER Clinton, Ontario, February 1, 1967. --- --------O-----------■ A shrewd gunman who sud­ denly appeared at the pay­ master’s window of a large plant, demanded: "Never mind the payroll, Bud, just hand over the welfare fund, the group insUrarice premiums, pension fund and hospitalization deduc­ tions;” NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME Attend Your Church This Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' !l (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ! Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. l[ Sunday, February 5 ! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School I ;1 11:15 a.m.—Church Service :11 ALL ARE WELCOME HERE ; Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. Sunday, February .5 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—-Church Service TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 pm.—Sunday School REV. A. J. MOWATT, CJD., BJL, B.D., DD., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, February 5 8:00 am.—Mein’s Breakfast Wesiley-Willis, Holmesville and Ontario Street Men invited. Guest Speaker, Earl C. Shelley, FILE. Ufologist Saucerian speaking on "Unidentified Flying Objects”. 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 am.*—Morning Warship Subject: "The Ten Commandments” MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Fhon. 482-9511 ♦M Mm. 41% Cncttint* lOOONB.CtmwCamMklCNbMtd 550 hi. Oat* mnI/w $«rl*y 20M hi. 11% Datryltettow Clinton, Ontario PRESCRIPTIONS Master 40% Dairy Concentrate for those with abundant grain 3 MHtttU lenMilM 40Q»k40%CMMMrm KM Mb*. Cm* ar Cera mH M MmI BOB Ma. Oata mH/M $Mlav 20Mlbt. 11% Dairy Rati** 3N Ba. 44% Caaeaatrata IWBt.0au IWBa.Baday 2001 Bt.14% Oaky RatiMi Mix MaatM O% Oaky CaMaMrata *d ha»a-ff»w* |r»i* Im axmfeM* RaWI H. F. WETTLAUFER BARRY COSMETICS 25% OFF OFFER ‘Yes, February means a month of savings on large-size DuBarry cleansing and beautifying products. DU Cleansing Cream: Dry Skin. . Rtig. $3,75 Special |2.75 Penetrating. Reg. $3.00 .......... Speclal >2.25 Skin Freshener. Reg. $2.75 Special ea. $2.00 Might Creams: Creme Superibe.; . Reg. $2.75 .......... Special $2.00 Pretty Slick,. Reg. $2.00 .........Special $1.50 Astringent*: Special Astringent, Reg. $2.75 Special $2.00 Firming Lotion. Reg, $2.75 . Special $2.00 Vlbrance Creme Masque. Reg. $2.75 Special $24)0 Moisturizer*: Moisture Petals. Reg. $5.00 Special $3.75 Foundation Lotion. Reg. $3.00, Special $2.25 Beautlfler*: Royal Lipstick. Reg. $1.75 Special $1.30 Royal Refill. Reg. $1.25 0000..U Spedal 90c CUbudsUk Pearled Fafee Powder. Reg, $4.00 Special $3.00 Face PoWdeT Reg*- $2,75 Special *2.00 FEEDMILL . FHONE 482-9792 CLINTON M M M MM MM M MMMMMMM M MM M M M 1—“Putting God Firtt” HOLMESVILLE 1:00 pm.-—Worship Service ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Org«nl*t Sunday, February 5 Qulnquageslma 9:45 amz—Church School 11:00 am.—Holy Communion Wed., Feb. 15 — Friendship Guild, 8:15 pm. ST/ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; The Rev. R. U. MaoLeen, R.A., Minister Mr*. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Gholr Director Sunday, February 5 9:45 anti.—Sunday School 10:45 are.—Public Worship ...... Everyone Welcome CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. O. j. HEERSINK, MfnMtr Sunday# February 5 ’ ’ lOtOO am.—Morning Worship : 11:00 arii.^-Sunday School ;; 2:30 p.m.—Worship Service ; Every Sunday, 12t30 noon, dial 680 CHLO. Mt. TbotOM, ; ^listen to “Baric to God Hour”. EVERYONE WELCOME i MaRLB BT. GOSPEL HALL Sunday, February 5 • 9:45 are.—Worship Service 11:00 are,—Sunday School 8:00 pre.—EVenhig Service Speaker: Chas. Shorten, London Tues., 8:00 pre. Prayer. arid Bible Study ALL WELCOME Classified Ads.