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Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-15, Page 10Page 10—-Clinton News-Retord—Thun., June 15, 1967 Strawberry Symphony In June; Dairy Foods The Conductor strike up the band ., jt's strawberry time again I Time to ■ start making up all your favor ite fresh .strawberry recipes once Win With again, And naturally you want to team them up al J thcise delicipus f dairy , ■ % foods that Canadians every where salute this June Dairy Month. 'For although we use dairy foods all year round," day in day. out, June's' tfie .month we set aside to especially honor 4 FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 - I i them. And Here, ’ from our friends in the Canadian Dairy Foods Service. Bureau, are three pew strawberry dessert crea tions combining June beri’ies with such dEury foods as Whip ped cream, cream cheese, sour cream and whipped evaporated milk. There’s "a scrumptious Glgzed Strawberry Pie, a Strawberry Ribbon Cake that^s stored in the frig and cut in pretty squares for serving and Whip ped Strawberry Meringues for a refreshing fimsn to a big meal. K . >F * Simple but spectacular is this Glazed Strawberry Pie with its luscious whole berries covered with a fresh strawberry glaze. The pretty border piped around the edge.is a delightful combi nation of cream cheese and dairy sour cream, a perfect partner for strawberries you’ll find . . perfect 'too for prettying up other fruit pies this summer. GLAZED STRAWBERRY PIE (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) 1 baked and , cooled 9-inch .pie shell. snowy white fillihg of whipped creapx and cream cheese. Ijt*? made on a crdrnb^qrust base and can be assembled gevei’al hours before you plan to sqrvp it- ' * " 4 1 1 STRAWBERRYRIBBON . ■ * cake: . (Makes 6 to .8 Servings) cup sugar cups fine graham wafer crumbs cup butter, melted (3-ounce) package straw berry jelly powder cup sugar cups boiling water ' (10-ounce) package frozen strawberries or 1% cups fresh strawberries, crushed tablespoon lemon juice whip-r soft % % 1 % ’4 1 1 y2 i y2 pint (1 % cups) , ping cream ,(8-ounce) package cream cheese cup icing sugar pinch of salt teaspoon' vanilla the Crust: i GLAZED STRAWBERRY P!E pints fresh strawberries tablespoons cornstarch cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon lemon juice 3 2 % y8 1 1. tablespoon butter Personals Sandy Nicholson M.P. of Saskatchewan, who was once a teacher in the Varna school, '.called on friends here last week. A Decoration Day Service will be held in Baird’s -Ceme tery next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Plans are being made to hold the annual Vacation Bible- School early in July. The annual Webster reunion will be held at Harbour Park in Goderich on June 18. Plans are going, ahead for the SS No.. 6 reunion on July 29. Anyone with addresses of for mer school mates are asked to hand them in to the committee. Plan Picnic The United Church Women x held their June meeting last Thursday evening in the church with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Mervyn Hayter opened the meeting with pray- It looks as if I along with a great many others, will -have to race another war! I was too young to remember a great deal , of the First Great War. I do re- member my mother taking me to the “knlitting” meetings where socks; gloves and scarfs were made to send overseas. I < remember attending a memorial service for one of the neighbour boys who failed to return. Vimy Ridge, Passohendale and the Somme were names-that were There was a feeling of hatred remembered with sorrow, for the enemy and finally a great rejoicing over the “vic- . tary”. Perhaps it was because I was young but it seemed to me tiliat I have never since seen so many people on the streets of Brussels. And what a victory! History has proven that wars do not mean “victory"- Twenty years later another world war was be ginning and now another 20 years another war seems im minent. ' Is this the best heritage we can offer our children? We in Canada have been most fortunate. In neither of the other world wars did we suffer any destruction. If it becomes a nuclear war, Canada may well be a main ■battle ground if there is such a thing. Why shouldn’t it become a nuclear war? It seems to me that the object of the combat- Walkerburn Club Hears From AURURISl^ The Walkerburn ■ Club piett. at' the-home of Mrs,: Terne Hpnking .with good .attendance’; President, Mrs, Ted .jjunJdHg M churge nnd gnve an interesting pajper on “Citation for'a Christian Fan>- ily%, ' A letter of thanks was ro- ceived from the club’s adopted Korean girl expressing thanks for the birthday' gift, Mrs, Joe Verwey was ap pointed to inquire , at Huron- view to see if used blankets: and coats could he . used in the craft room, Plans were made for the June meeting which will be held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwpy. This, will be the annual elecJ tion of officers and there will be a miscellaneous sale. Lunch will be in the charge of Mrs. John Hallam, Mrs. Henry Hun- king, Mrs. Lome Hunking and Mrs. Ted Hunking. Mrs., Stanley Ball was in charge of the program and za reading and also an interesting ••paper on Safety Slogans. A • penny sale of plants and bulbs was held and lunch was served. HOLMESVILLE ported that a 170db. bale had been shipped to Overseas Re lief. Mrs. Norman, social con vener, reported on progress for the Jqne 27 Smorgasbord Sup per, Plans were also discussed fop a bus. trip the latter part of July, . MRS LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 Was given by W'S' & Farquhar. Roll call was answered by harping a IBibliQal food. Mi’S. Eldon Yeo gave an ili -lustratcd talk on the foods native "to, Canada and the yast assortment of .recipes qnd foods brought' by peoples of other coqntries who settled in this land. Mrs. L. Jervis read a centennial poem that was writ-? ten by Rev, c. park, Mrs, Edward Grigg, presi dent, Was in Charge of the business; Mrs. Muriel Grigg re- ............ x ‘Tohh Gelling l^ff June 1 for a.s thtee-wbeK h^lday in TlQl- lah4- 4-“, ' " .I ah&j Mrs/■ J. -Gahwiler have returhed/fom a month’s vacation in'Switzerland- ’’ Mrs, M. Stock and Gordon were at Kitchener last week? ..end to attend fhe funeral of jyfrs, Stock’s brother, Uorjnan Rqfz, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yeo, Will and Gordon and Miss Reta’ Yeo left on Saturday for a. few days at Expo. ^r, and Mrs. Harry Wil- liarns are spending this week at Expo. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Tre wartha and family, London, visited on Sunday with Mr,-and Jvlrs, L. Bond and family, There will be no service at Holmesville United Church on Sunday, June 18. The service and Sunday schopl session are being withdrawn to enable all to attend the open air inter denominational Centennial .Ser vice at Holmesville School at1 1:30 p.m. now Meeting The June meeting of Holmes ville UCW was held on Tues day with Mrs. Lloyd Bond’s group in charge of the pro gram. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. Williams and medi tation on the laws of prayer MYEARS OLD? [ W""*111'1! . .JI M!1’1.......!.,v. When you turn 21 1 you are .no longer I covered by your I parents’ Hospital Insurance.'You must | tpke out individual ! membership within 30 i dpys, Get your ap- i plication form at a | bank, a hospital, or I the Commission, a -NOTICE- Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday morning Afrom 10 to 12 a.m. NO WIRE ,FENCING, OLD CONCRETE or CAR , BODIES PERMITTED . James I. McIntosh Clark. 15tfb y MB W JOB? r To keep insured fol- i low the instructions i on the Hospital In surance "Certificate I 1 of Payment—Form.] 104” that yourJ present employer is ' , required to give you : i, on leaving. \ 1 For the Crust: Combine sugar and wafer crumbs; driz zle with melted butter,and com bine thoroughly. Press mixture evenly in -the bottom of a - 8- or 9-inch square cake pan. Chill thoroughly. . For the Strawberry Layer: .Combine jelly powder and su gar and. dissolve in boiling water. Stir in strawberries and lemon juice. Chill until softly set. For the Cheese Layer: Beat whipping cream, until stiff. Cream, cheese; beat in . icing sugar, salt, vanilla an’dxpart of the whipped cream. Fold' in re maining whipped cream. ■' To Assemble: Spread half the cream* cheese mixture over the crumb base. Cover with half the jelly mixture. Repeat with remaining cream cheese mix ture and top with jelly mix ture, Chill for several hours; until firm. Cut into squares to serve. /* * * Light and airy, but with plen ty of flavor, Whipped Straw berry Meringues make ideal individual desserts . . . almost as simple to make as whipping up a can of evaporated milk too! The whipped “evap” is folded into strawberry jelly along with' fresh strawberries to make a delicious, not-too- rich filling for meringue shells . ! . ideal for finishing off a heavy meal. WHIPPED STRAWBERRY MERINGUES (Makes 12 Servings) 12 meringue shells 1 (3 ounce) package straw berry jelly .powder % cup boiling water ¥2 cups crushed, sweetened strawberries,~“or 1 (10- ounce) package frozen strawberries, thawed 2 teaspoons lemon juice % cup (.1 small can) evapor ated milk, chilled icy cold whole strawberries Dissolve jelly powder in boil ing water. Cool slightly, stir in strawberries. Chill until softly set. Add lemon, juice to evapor-' ated milk and whip until it stands in soft peaks. Fold into partially set jelly mixture. Spoon into meringue shells. Chill until set. Serve, garnished with fresh whole strawberries. .-----------o----------- To Sell System, To Bell of Candela At a special meeting of the McKillop Municipal Telephone Subscribers held in Winthrop on June 12, it was voted to sell the system to Bell Telephone of Canada. The vote was 138 in favour to 65 against. 4 (8-ounce) package soft cream cheese tablespoon sugar teaspoon vanilla cup dairy sour cream ' For the Filling: Wash and hull berries. Crush sufficient berries to yield 1% cups. Com- bine' cornstarch, sugar and salt in a small saucepan; blend in crushed berries. Cook - over medium heat, stirring constant ly, until smoothly Thickened. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring .occasionally for 5 minutes. Stir in lemon, juice and butter. Arrange remaining strawberries in pie shell. Spoon hot glaze over berries. Chill. For the Topping: Cream cheese; beat in sugar, .vanilla and sour cream. Chill and garnish pie. 5. A ’ * * tfc Strawberry Ribbon Cake is a delicious refrigerator des- 1 er. • Group 3 was in charge of de votions with Mrs. Ralph Steph enson leading. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by Mrs. John Ostrom." Mrs. Fred McClymont gave a talk on Stewardship. The offer ing was taken up by Mrs. Mer vyn Johnston and dedicated by Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs, William Dowson gave an informative talk on her trip to Expo. . , v The study book was iaken by Mrs, Charles Reid on' the his tory of church union. Mrs. Mervyn Hayter took charge of the business period. A .church picnic is being planned for Thursday, June 29 at Clan Gregor Square in Bayfield. There were 18 sick and shut- in calls made during the past month. The meeting was closed'with prayer and Group Two served I sert. Ruby red layers of straw lunch. I berry jelly alternate • with a 1 % % Matter of Principle J. Carl ants is to kill the other fellow and H-bombs seem to be most effective, so why not use them? I have been given to under stand that during the second World War poisonous gases had been developed'to the point that they could have been . tremen dously deadly but they weren’t used. Why? What forces were there that were able to prevent their'Use? This also leads me to believe that nuclear bombs will not be used in this war but what are the forces that restrain their use? If there are international forces that are able to prevent the use of extremely effective poisonous gases and to keep nu clear bombs in stock-piles rather than on rhe battle-field, wihy aren’t these same forces able to .prevent the use of ma chine guns, tanks and nitro glycerine bombs? Is there some master plan by “Chaos” or is it “Thrush” that is causing the trouble and “Control” ar “Unde” can’t quite contain the forces of evil ? Do the combatants, ever really take off a “profit” and “cost” balance sheet? Does Egypt or Israel really . expect to .be better off after the war? How can either really gain? I wonder if either side Cart really tell uis why they are fighting? If Canada enters the war, I 111 l"1..........— I—w -I ........... Hemingway wonder if any of us will know why we are at war. By a wliid! guess’ iit seems to me that the Egyptians want the Israel territority, 'but the people of Israel want a home. I,wonder what would happen if Canada were .to offer the people of Israel a home in Can- adia? Must they keep their na- tionaili.ty_or die? Wouldn’t it be more sensible for them to have their children grow up Can adians than to have them die as infants? Why is it that people strive so hard for a first'choice? May be the second best is pretty good. ................... . ..... HENSALL TWILIGHT I HEAVY HORSES • LIGHT HORSES PONIES • WESTERN HORSE SHOW ' IMPLEMENT SHOW, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1967 5 o'clock p.m - \ Use Classified Ads. For. Quick Results / h r fl. How Would You Like To Say You Helped Pack Those Delicious Aylmer Delmonte Vegetables? I / NEWLYWED? i ‘ 4 ■ - • Male and Female Employees Required Day or Night. Work " Work available from July 1 to November 15 Increased Wage Rates V CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. PHONE 235-2445 OR CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE, GODERICH CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. 210 WELLINGTON STREET EXETER, ONT. ’ 24-5b I CANADA: VNE a UNS0N tXJCEMENAIRF \ > f/j '55 i i Wi 1 ’■‘M , ’’I •? £< <> & ▲ iqimr JBW 186711967 I Z<y Mjj wo < BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT For a complete line of Silo Unloaders arid Distributors, Barn Cleaners, Conveyors, Feeding Systems, Forage Boxes and Blowers. Also Veterinary Supplies and Zero Milking Systems. Call HURON FARM SERVICE RR 2, Seaforth * Phone 462-7109 on Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth (John Segeten Farm) SALES & SERVICE STEVE MEMBER 22-26b Featuring . . . 113 PRIZE HEREFORD FEEDING CALVES To be Judged and Auctioned BABY SHOW (no entry fee) Prizes for All Contestants Bands in Attendance SPECIAL CENTENNIAL PARADE PRIZES MONSTER MIDWAY FERhlS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND KIDDIE RIDES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS • TORY GREGG* Master of Ceremonies CENTENNIAL PARADE 5:30 p.m. Official Opening —- 7:30 / Refreshment Booth — CKNX Mobile Unit Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m. ADMISSION 75c - Students 50c - Cars 25c - Children FREE —HIM..—......I . . . I —.mA Il ■■ hi | Tim.-iiT L The ’’family” Hospital I Flnsurance premium! must now be paid to I. cover husband and wife. Notify your "group” without de- I [ lqy or if you both.pay I • premiums direct, no-. tify the^Commission. j [ Your I ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan ©Ontario Hospital ‘ Services Commission, | Toronto 7, Ontario, i $ Vi $ «•: ':JN< S<:t « * O % I i & w We’re all ejnjoying the biggest, busiest, happiest, most exciting year long celebration tile world has ever known! theCentennial is uniquel It’s a on'cc-in-a-Iifctime opportunity for' all of us to celebrate being Oariadian... to show“our pride in this magnificent ooUrihrybtours*' We’fc celebrating in hundreds df ways with tributes to our past, anticipation of our future arid COffiplete enjoyment of the present \ The Ont^ialConHnis^n, Ottawa, Canada. ’'1 Are you making the most of 1967? Find out about all the Centennial projects and events you can take part in from now until the end <jf Centennial Year. r , We’re having a wonderful exciting, Unforgettable year in 1967, as Canada celebrates the hundredth anniversary of Confederation* 4 IV /