HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-01, Page 9Dairy Products This June
For Cool, Inviting Menus
June is Dairy Month and the
Canadian Paltry Food Service
.Bureau advises that sour cream
as one of tjhQ very nicest '’in,-?
■slant dressings" for all sorts
•of garden vegetables.
With the addition of a little
lemon, juice or vinegar and
some salt and pepper, you have1
something deliciously different
-to serve with crisp salad greens
sl> * *
Next time you make a salad,
try these Salad Cheese Balls
Provincial Parks
Now Open; ,
Check Gear
The provincial parks in Sou
thern Ontario opened on May
12 with dosing date Septem
ber 17.
Work is progressing in’ the
preparation of the camping
areas and picnic grounds in
order that the people on vaca
tion or weekend visitors may
have, a safe and enjoyable stay
.at these camps.
As camping season approach
es a camper would do wed to
check and recheck his equip
ment after a long winter stor
age. It can be very frustrat
ing to arrive at a camp and
find that £ihe children had the
tent poles out during _the win
ter and did not replace them;
the camp stove does not work;
no mantles for the lantern; for
got the axe or hatchet; mice got
in and chewed holes in the
tent; tires on the trailer have
a cut or bad bulge.
An evening or two spent in
checking this equipment could
save on -tempers and make for
a much safer and enjoyable
holiday for everyone.
Which a4d color and tangy taste
to any cold supper dish.
SALAD CHEESE BALLS
(Makes 18 Balls)
1 (4-ounce) package soft
iprearn cheese; 2 tablespoons
Canadian blue cheese; 2 tea
spoons finely-chopped onion; 2
tablespoons shipped parsley; %
cup fiinelynchopped walnuts.
Cream cheeses together?. Blend
in onion and parsley/ Using
■ope teaspoon 'of cheese mixture
for each, form -into small balls;
roll in walnuts. Chill. Serve
with a crisp green salad, tossed
with French dressing.
•k
Looking for something ex
otic to serve at your next out
door bash? If you like shrimp
you are bound to rave of these
wonderful shrimp sandwiches.
PATIO SHRIMP BOATS
(Makes 8 Servings)
2 (4%-ounce) cans shrimp; 1
(8-ounce) package soft cream
cheese; cup dairy sour
cream; % cup chopped pickle
relish; 1 teaspoon celery salt;
few drops Tabasco sauce; 4
bacon buns or Kaiser rolls;
soft butter.
Rinse and drain shrimp;,
devein, if necessary. Mash
slightly, Cream cheese; blend in
sour cream. Add and mix in
shrimp, relish., celery salt and
Tabasco sauce. Split buns or
rolls and 'hollow out the
centres with shrimp. mixture.
Garnish with olives, parsley and
paprika.
» .. H. s-s
And for a cool, cool dessert
for a hot, hot afternoon make
glasses of creamy parfait and
Wait for compliments from
family and friends.
PINK LADY PARFAIT
(Makes 8 Servings)
1 (6-ounce) can frozen pink
lemonade; % cup water; 2
tablespoons sugar; 1 tablespoon
cornstarch; 1 tablespoon water;
2 tablespoons' butter; 1 quant
vanilla ice cream.
Combine in a small saucepan,
the frozen lemonade, the
cup water- and sugar, Bring to
the boil oyer medium heat,
Combine cornstarch with .the 1
tablespoon water; stir info hot
lemonade and cook, over med
ium heat, stirpng constantly,
until smoothly thickened and
clear. Stir* in butter. Cool com
pletely, Spoon alternate layers
of ice cream and sauce into
parfait glasses. Garnish with
whipped cream,* * *
Big luscious strawberries are
appearing in the supermarkets
now and every year, home
makers look around for new
ways to serve the fruit, The
Canadian Dairy Food Service
Bureau says Strawberry Cheese
cake Pie is good, eating in June
when dairy foods are at their
•best and strawberries are most
economical to buy. Here is the
recipe:
STRAWBERRY
CHEESECAKE PIE
(Makes 6 to 8 Servings)
1 chilled 9tinch crumb crust;
2 egg yolks; % cup water; 1
(4-ounce) package lemon pie
filling mix (not instant); %
cup sugar; % cup light cream,
1%, cups sieved cottage cheese;
1. teaspoon grated lemon rind;
1 pint fresh strawberries; 1
tablespoon lemon juice; % cup
strawberry jelly, melted.
Beat egg yolks slightly in a
saucepan. Stir in U cup of the
water, the pie filling mix and
the % cup sugar; combine well.
Stir in remaining % cup water
and the cream. Cook over med
ium heat, stirring constantly
until thickened. Cool, and fold
in cottage cheese -and lemon
rind, pour into crust. Chill.
Halve berries and arrange on
top.* Stir lemon juice into jelly;
cool and spoon over berries.
Chill.
Officers View Russian Stamp Collection
Flight Lieutenant R. V. Furneau and Group Captain K.' R. Greenaway lis
ten as Bert Pascuzzo of Crediton explains a display of Russian stamps from
his collection. Mr. Pascuzzo...was guest of the Adastral Park Stamp Club at a
youth nite held to promote interest 'in the hobby.v (CFB Clinton Photo)
Funeral Service
Joseph CJlegg, 137. Fuilton
Street, Clinton, passed away on
Tuesday, May 23 in Clinton
Public Hospital. Funeral Ser
vice was from the Ball Funeral
Home on Thursday, May 25
with Rev. A. J. Mowatt of
Wesley-Willis United Church
offidating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Reg. Ball, Clarence Ball, Clank
Ball, Douglas Campbell, Doug
las Farquhar and James Turn
er. Flower-bearers were Dave
Kay, Roy Canitelon, Fred An
derson Jr., and George Michie.
The deceased was born Sept
ember 19, 1889 in Grey Town
ship, a son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. John Clegg. Ho resided in
Morris and. Stanley Township
before moving to Clinton 10
years ago.
He is survived by his Wife,
the former Elsie Farquhar; one
son Jack of Niagara Falls; and
two grandchildren. .
Tuckersmith
Dump
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and on Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 o.m. I
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
James I. McIntosh
Clerk. 15tfb
IfcaiiiaawiaMaMaMMaMnMaawMN
GREEN CHOPS NON-STOP!
The Gehl FC-72 Flail Chopper
breezes through the heaviest
green chop . . . cuts a six-foot
swath, rain or shine! Compared
to grazing, the Gehl 72 can dou
ble the usable feed per acre. Pro
vide your cows with the lush,
fresh feed they heed for top, con
sistent production. Downtime
repairs? No problem! The Gehl
72 is the most trouble-free chop
per made. Features include:
1. 39 Reversible Ralls (Full six-
/ foot cut).
2. Unitized Knives and Fan Blades.
J. Easy Knife Adjustment.
Plus . . v Easy-Swing drawbar that
gives you four positions (3 offset,
1 transport).
Call us today tor a free demon
stration—-or comb in and see
the FC-72 yourself. Financing
available.
•KN'tWflB
Make us Prove If with a Demonstration!
H. LOBB & SONS. EQUIPMENT
Bayfield Road — CUNTON — Phone 482-9431
i
Ontario Wheat Negotiations
In Toronto Last Tuesday
Ontario wheat " ^-negotiations
convened in Toronto last
Tuesday in: the midst of adverse
weather conditions and world
Wheat price confusion.
The wheat prices for the cur
rent crop (1967 harvest) was
held at last year’s level id the
face of recent declines in world
wheat prices and a possible
carry-over of a million bush
els of last year’s crop. This will
be tiie first time any sizeable
carry-over has faced the On
tario .board.
Recent price changes in the
G.A.T.T. negotiations have had
little effect on world wheat
'prices to date since current
values are within, the range of
prices agreed upoin in the new
world agreement.
A substantial increase in
acres in Ontario this year (from
370,000 acres to 455,000 acres)
has been offset by winterkill
and water damage of about 10
percent, reducing the possible
crop to 16,500,000 bushels in
the board's estimation. The gov
ernment estimate is 18,200,000
bushels.
A very late spring and cool
conditions, raises. the question
of the actual outcome at har
vest. The capacity of crops to
recover s/udh. adverse conditions
was experienced by the Ontario
board when, in 1958, a very
small yjeild was predicted, and
the eventual crop turned out
over 20,000,000 bushels « the
highest in 2Q yearo
Minirpum prices set were as
follows
1967: July $1.80; August,
$1.80; September, $1.80; Octo
ber $1,82; November, $1.84 and
December, $1.86;
Jui»e 1, News^Recor4-*--Page
..................................................................................................................... ..................... ...........—-------- ---------- -'......... ...........- ■'
1968, January, $1.88; F<?brur
ary, $1.90; Mai’ch, $1.90; April,
$1.90; May, $1.85 ancl June,
$1.80.
Moisture discounts remain the
same as last year —, cents
per half ixxint of iporiture from
14 tx> 15 percent and two cents,
per half point beyond 15 peri
cent.
The Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' Mm’keting Board ,wffl Ugain
maintain t<hc minimum prices
by iwrch&sing wheat at the
floor price and disposing of jt
on world markets. To finance
the latter operation, a deduc
tion of 18 penis per bushel will
be made from all wheat sold by
producers.
• The new agreement takes ef
fect on July 1, 1967,
II
III
F
WnWtiting
Ironside — the motion pic
ture with Raymond Burr, was
telecast last week by the CTV
network. It has been made into
a series for this fall, and CTV
has it scheduled for Tuesdays
at 8:30. This looks like a. win
ner for CTV. ** #
The 19tih annual Emmy A-
wards will be televised by
ABC-TV June 4 at 9 pm., With
Jimmy Durante, Danny Thomas,
Carl Reiner and Anissa Jones
joining the list of star pres
enters.
Portions of some, of the nom
inated variety specials will be
seen. They include A Time For
Laughter, The Bob Hope Christ
mas Special, Dick Van Dyke
and the Sid Caesar Special.
Portions of Toscanini — The
, Maestro Revisited, Brigadoon
and' Frank Sinatra — A Man
And His Music, nominated in
the musical category, will also
be aired during the two-hour
award • ceremony.
* *
.XThursday’s comparative net
work schedule for the coming
fall season looks like this: At
7:30 ABC will play Batman;
CBS will run Cinimaron. Strip,.
NBC will go with Daniel Boone;
CTV, Star Trek and CBC will
run Chic Chic.
At 8 o’clock The Flying Nun
will be seen on ABC, and Green
Acres will be run on CBC. The
other networks will play the
last part of their 'hour shows
which started at 7:30.
At 8:30 ABC will play Be
witched; CBS will run a movie;
NBC will play Ironside; CTV
will run It's Happening and
CBC will play Telescope.
At 9:00 ABC will go with
That Girl; CTV will run Dean
Martin, and CBC wiiil play The
Man From Uncle.
At 9:30 ABC has1 scheduled
Peyton Place and NBC will
play Dragnet.
At 10:00 ABC will
R.S.V.P.; NiBC will'play
Martin; CTV will, go
Mannix and CBC .will
Dragnet. ,
play
Dean
with
play
•Tracis Mark Reo'a.
Grow beans without weeds
PATORAN sow
PRE-EMERGENCE WEED KILLER
Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds
in soybeans, white, dry or
field beans, snap or bush beans
Get easy, effective weed control with PATORAN
□ apply immediately after planting beans (1%" to 2" deep).
□ spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 2/3.
□ micronlzed for easy mixing, trouble-free spraying.
No soil incorporation needed.
□ enters weeds through roots—gives 6 to 8 weeks control.
Ask your Green Cross Dealer
for PATORAN SOW,.,
field-tested across Canada for four years
Division of
_______ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD.
•Fstoran Is a registered trade mark of Clba PRODUCTS Montreal • Woodstock, N.B.. Toronto •Winnipeg • Calgary* Edmonton* Vancouver