HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-09, Page 9Hot Chowder, Cool Dessert
Makes Satisfying Supper
If old Indian predictions are
dependable, we can-look for lots
more snow and plenty of. good
cold weather during .^0 month
of March. That being the
we can expoct some hearty ap
petites around the dinner tqilrie
for the next 'couple of weeks or
§o. The following recipes sure
geared to satisfy the hungriest
’teenager ar the most ravenous
husband at your house. •
Chowder —• hat and thick i—
should fill the bill for a tasty
main, course. Served with crusty
slices- ’ of warmed, homemade
bread apd butter, (or a tossed
salad' for the weight-watcher)
this Salmon Corn Chowder
makes delicious elating far a
family willing to try new
things. , - ' '
To complete the menu, try
this Cherry Sponge Dessert
(definitely not recommended for
those trying to reduce, but such
a, nice way to. cheat), '
The dessert , must be made
ahead of time, not a bad fea
ture if mother has an afternoon
meeting to attend; or wants to
prepare early to facilitate a
Shopping spree. Unlike many
desserts, this one improves wliith
the' chilling,
‘ *■' * *
SALMQJf-CORN CHOWDER
2 ( 7% -ounce ) cans salmon
4' medium onions, sfliiioeki,
5 niedium’potatoes, peeled, and
diced
2 teaspoons salt $ teaspoon pepper
4 cups water
.) 2 large cans jeyaporajted, milk
.2 tablespoons leimqn juiicie,
1 (20-ounce) can cream-style
• corn . ... ->
Vs teaspoon celery salt'
Drain oil from salmon into a
largo saucepan. Separate sal
mon into large chunks. Saute
onions in Oil, until tender, Add
.potatoes, salt, pepper, and
water, Cook, covered, for 20
minutes until potatoes are ten
der. Add evaporated milk, sal
mon, porn, arid celery salt. Heat.
Add lemon juice just before
serving,
CHERRY SPONGE DESSERT
8 cups %-indh cubes sponge cake "' J‘
2*4 cups cherry pile filling
% teaspoon almond' flavoring
1 package instant vanilla pud-
‘ ding ■ , .
lVs cups milk
1 cup dairy sour cream
Place half the cake pieces in
a 9x9 x 2” pan. Add almond
flavoring to cherry filling
mix. Reserving., one-third
cherry filling, spoon remainder
OVESr cake. Top With remaining'
cake. Combine pudding mix,
milk, and sour cream. Beat
smooth, then :spoon over cake.
Chill five hours, Cut in nine
squares? Garnish with reserved
Cherry filling.
and
pup
Farmers Union
Hold Centennial
Dance at Auburn
Holmesville 4-H Homemaiking
Club held its February meeting
an Saturday afternoon. in the
hall. Election results were:
president, Elie Wammes; vice-
president, Susan Lobb; setcre-
tary, Laurie Ginn; press secre
tary, Connie Harris.
The discussions were on the
"History of Canada” and
“Working 'methods then and
now”. The club leaders, demon
strated the making of Blueberry
Buckle and baked Indian Pud
ding.
The next meeting of the club
will be held in the Township
Hall an March 18 at 2 o’clock.
Members are asked to bring
their new recipe' boxes.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman. -
_______MRS LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
and family of Parkhill visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Norman.
/ Robert Grigg, Kitchener,
spent the weekend'at the home
of his parents, Mr. and' Mrs.
E. Grigg.
—---------:----O--------■.---------
Goderich Twp.
Talent Hunt
Now Underway
MIDDLETON — Big plans
are being, laid far the Goderich
Township Centennial celebra
tions to be held the weekend
of June 16. .
Mrs. Donald Middleton, the
sub-chairman of the First Night
Variety Show is (Very anxious to
(Continued on page 10)
Health Tips
/
from
the
CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
DIABETES
The Canadian Mjedical Asso
ciation points out that surveys
show there are about as many
undiagnosed diabetics as recog
nized cases.
Diabetes is still a serious dis
ease, perhaps because the dia
betic usually feels perfectly
well. Therefore, diabetic surveys
and periodic check-ups are ad
vocated, particularly for those
over forty.'
Known diabetics should at
tend a doctor regularly for sup
ervision. This usually includes
blood sugar tests, urine testing
(Which the patient mlay do him
self) diet and weight supervis
ion,' and instruction in the care
of the feet. The diabetic must
know a good deal about his con
dition and its, treatment, and
the Canadian Diabetic Associa
tion, formed and supported by
diabetics, can- co-operate with,
the doctor , in this.
Although there are now pills
for diabetes, they are not a sub
stitute for, nor do they replace,
insulin in treatment. They do
add another method of Control
in some cases.
While there is no cure yet,
diabetes can be better controlled
today, particularly if the .dis
ease is recognized early. The
OMA points out the importance
of the patient co-operating fully
with the doctor in the treatment
program.
AUBURN,-— A large crowd
attended the Centennial dance
in Auburn Community Hall last
Friday evening, .sponsored by
the Farmer’s Union. Music, for
dancing ’ was supplied by the
Ranch Boys. j
Carl Govier -was. the master
of ceremonies .and the judges
were- Mrs. Orval Storey, 'Sea
forth, .Mrs, Frank ».'Potter; Hol-,
mesvijle, .and Mrs, Jack Bbak,
Dungannon. ■ .. • -
Winning couple was Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Taylor, Belgrave; best
dressed lady; Mrs. Carl Govier
and oldest couple dancing, Mr.
and Mrs. William (J. Craig.
Prizes were donated .by Gode
rich merchants.
------------------------
The Bible Today
Increased financial response
and' increased distribution of the
Scriptures in this country have
been reported by the Canadian
Bible Sbciety in its recent re
port of 1966 activities. .
Contributing $682,000 toward
the world-wide work of trans
lation and distribution through
the British and Foreign Bible
Society, the Canadian Bible,
Society also reports an increase
of 47,000 in the circulation of
copies* of the Word of God in
Canada, in . 75 languages.
‘ Distribution to hospital pat
ients was 69,791 free 'Bibles,
Testaments, Portions and Se
lections in addition to 16,599
copies of the new Centennial
hospital booklet "Strength for
Today.”
Braille Scriptures and Talk
ing Book Records for the blind
in Canada showed a 300 per
cent increase, totalling 8,053
volumes and records in 1966.
The Braille editions are now
given to registered blind per
sons . free; of charge ’under a
new policy begun by the Society
in 1966.
Over 25,000 new Canadian
citizens were presented with
Bibles or Testaments ait Citizen
ship Counts. Free copies were
also given to merchant seamen,
prisoners, members of the Arm
ed Forces, Indians and Eskimos
and students in Theological col
leges and Bible Schools.
Suggested Daily Bible Readings
Sunday, March'12: Ephesians,
2: 11-22.
Monday, March 13: Codossians
1:1-29. ’
Tuesday, March 14: Hebrews
2: 1-18.
Wednesday, March 15; He
brews. 9: 1-28.
Thursday, March 16: Jude 1-
25. . ' ' ■ ’
Friday, March 17: Revelation
5: 1-14.
Saturday, March -18: Luke 19:
1-28.,
'i
Hydro Hall of Memory Opened
One hundred guests toured the Hydro Hall of
/ Memory at official opening ceremonies Saturday,
February 25. The 3,000-square foot permanent dis
play is the joint Centennial project of the Ontario
Municipal Electric Association (OMEA); the Assoc
iation of Municipal Electrical Utilities (AMEU) and
Ontario Hydro. Located in the foyer of the Sir
Adam Beck-Niagara generating station no. 1, over
looking the Niagara gorge, the Hall cost about
$100,000. It tells in colorful detail the story of
public power in Ontario. Shown at the official open
ing are, from the left, Provincial Secretary and
Minister of Citizenship Robert S. Welch; Centennial
Committee Chairman, Dr. V. S. Wilson; .Ontario Hy
dro Chairman George E. Gathercole; OMEA Presi
dent J. E. Wilson and AMEU President E. F. Bur
bank. Display case in background holds clothing
worn by Sir Adam Beck, first Hydro chairman,
when he was knighted., (Ontario Hydro Photo)
Shopping Begins In The Pages
Of This Newspaper
/■■S
V
4-H
II
II
II TV
. Listed’ in Ty Guide oaf Sun
day 5;3Q is a program .that
makes Canadians sick of Cam
adlian television and1 the laws
tjiat are imposed txn Canadian
television statiloari« /Phe program is entitled "Brand: New ^c^ne’\
seen on the CTV Network.
Last Sunday I. visited a friend
■at approximately tiie same time
as this mess came on the screen.
"What do they put that on
for?”, she .asked. "It’s Canadian
talent and it' helps Canadian
television stations build up their
55 petrjeent Canadian content
Which is required by law”. <1
'lvpiied.
The people don’t • care about
Canadian content shows, ,They
Want to be entertained. Oscar
Brand doesn’t entertain, He
makes Viewers stick , ... violently
ill,' We watched last Sunday’s
effort -and I wanted to throw
up... ‘
I telephoned the 'CTV net
work and asked for'someone' in charge of programming, i was
connected .with-Rill Duncan and
asked him when they were go
ing to take this program off the
air. "Do you want to lmow the
end date?” he asked. Moments
later he said the program would
conclude on April 2nd. When
asked if it would" return next
season he said' he didn’t know.
"Are you aware that the people
don’t like the show?” I asked.
He said he wasn’t aiware of it.
But surely Bill Duncan and the
other network boys must know
Brand: New Scene stinks.
Attention CTV network of
ficials: A? a favor to all TV
viewers,, take this damn thing
off the-'air. ,
Don’t wait for spring. Do it
now!*. * *
Lome Greene will take time
off from the hectic shooting
schedule of .‘‘Bonanza” to host
Timmy’s Easter Seal Show on
Sunday, March 19,iat 5 p.m. an
the CBC.
MEETINGS
Huron County Hog Producers' 4-H Swine Club —
Gilt and Market, Hog
at Ontario Department of Agriculture Board
Room, Clinton; Thurs., March 16 at 8:30 p.m.
r
&
South Huron 4-H Conservation Club (Sr. Club)
South Huron 4-H Tractor Club
at South Huron District High School, Tuesday,
March 28 at 2:15 p.m.
Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club
Seaforth 4-H Calf Club
Tuckersmith 4-H Grain Corn Club
at Ontario Department of Agriculture Board
Room, Cliritoh, Thurs., March 30, at 2:15 p.m?
Blyth-Belgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club
Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club
Blyth 4-H Grain Corn Club
at Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth> Thursday,
March 30 at 8:30 p.m.
A 4-H Forage (Hays and Pastures) Club will also be
offered in 1967.
All boys .and girls who have reached their 12th birth
day by January 1st, 1967 arid have not'reached their
21st birthday by December 31st, 1967, are invited
to join one Of these clubs.
Huron County 4-H Agricultural
Club Leaders' Association
r k— n»........ , • ....... ■■■✓
T.h.urs., March 9, 1967—-Clintpn Nw*rRe?ord---Page 9
...................... ....... , ...,,,,5.,,;,.,..,
Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results
.... ! ...I....... | i i....■■
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLIHT9H — EXETER SEAFORTH
■ .■• ; . • 1 >. .....
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. Wr STEEP r- 4|2r6642
K
TOWNSHIP OF HULLE1T
NOTICE- PARKED CARS ON ROAD
Notice is hereby given that it is not lawful to
leave cars on township roads overnight in the Muni
cipality of the Township of Hullett. •?
All owners of cars, are urged to make every at
tempt to keep the roads clear to facilitate the plow
ing of snow from the roads, and also allow the pas
sing of traffic on the travelled portion of the roads.
Failure to keep the road clear of such obstruc
tions will force the municipality to adopt such
measures that may be*hece^saiy to enforce the law
regarding parked vehicles/ . % ,
All residents of/Hullett Township are urged to
co-operate with the above subject so that it may be
to our mutual benefit.
. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, ClerfcYreasurer,
RR 1/ Londesbbro, Ontario.
9,10b
TO EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES IN
AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE
, .: , ■- . ' ' ■ ' V
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS
OF APRIL 1st,1967, COVER EMPLOYEES OF
1
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BIG PRIZES
BIG PROFITS
BIG CROPS
Big prizes... two 1968 model % ton
Ford Pick-Up trucks, two 4-row
Ihternational Harvester Hilldrop
Planters, 10 Johnson Disc-mounted
Herbicide Sprayer Kits.
FARMS iRANCHES NURSERIES
GREENHOUSES^ FRUIT, VEGETABLE,
FLOWER GROWERS.
A
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN:
Simply tell us how much you think
either the soybean or dry bean crop
ih Southern Snd western Ontario .
will bo worth in 1967. Weil help by
giving you the five year average
figures on yield and price per
bushel for- both kirtds of beans.
Send for all the details oh Treflhn'S
"big money in beans** contest I
(Nothing io purchase—open to
a|t Ontario Bean Growers)
Treflan's "Big Money iii Beans" contest,
Elanco Products, •
P.O. Box 321,
Loiidoh, Ontario. (
Please send me full Informetion'oh the "Big Monty in Beans" contest
* ’:
IF ’
NAME—.
*
ADDRESS.
"d •
T -U.
V *r
.acres soy bean* lr*i«o,.ectes dry b«an«
EMPLOYERS
/ askfOrthepamphlet—Ifyouhavepot
already received a plamphjet describin g,
. your obligations as an employer under
this new programme, obtain one im
mediately 'from the Unemployment
Insurance Commission,'
REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER — As SOOn
as possible you shoiild register at the.
nearest- office of the Unemployment
Insurance Commission. This is im
portant because unemployment' in
surance is compulsory if you hire
workers. z
LICENCE TO PURCHASE STAMPS — After
registration, if you have insurable em
ployees the Commission will send you
a licence to purchase unemployment
insurance stamps and additional neces
sary information as to the insurability
of your employees, contributions to be
paid, how to affix stamps in your em
ployees’ books, records you must
keep, etc.
EMPLOYEES
FIND OUT IF YOU ARE INSURABLE —
Consult your nearest Unemployment
Insurance Commission office to find
out if you are insurable. Under the pro
gramme, some, employees, are not
insurable.
SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER —* Every
insurable employee must have one.
Application forms can be obtained at
Unemployment Insurance Commission
offices and most Post Offices.
Complete the form arid mail it to an
Unemployment Insurance Commission
office. There is no chatge for it
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOK — If
you are insutable you are required to
have such a book, which may be ob- <
tairied from the nearest office of the
Unemployment Insurance Commission.
You simply have to give your full
name, date of birth and Social InsUr-
ahce Number. There is no charge for it.
J
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA