HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-07-31, Page 21„
-
,
veck to her apariment
t.,
this past week With
„ and Mrs. Tfiomas Johnston
and Miss Laura PhUUps were
Mr. and Mrs. 3ordon Sisley of
Niagara Falis, _ Carl
Teichert, Mrs,pa 4 Johnst
and Christopher of Goderjc1
Mrs. Clarence Chainney of
East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Moore of Stratford and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of
Welland -
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines,
Mrs. Frances Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Davies, Mr. George
Callialo Miss Jackie Collinson
of Lucknow and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock were guests last
Saturday of the Haines-Armitt
wedding at Hamilton.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Laura Popp for being the first
lady to pull in the tractor pull.
She placed 4th in Listowel last
Saturday and fourth at
Palmerston last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith
McLaughlin of Wingham
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin
and family of Kitchener visited
Last Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin
and grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
Wen
•OrP,1
kendwith his
Mrs. Ross
Popp of Clinton
ts 03aValescingfromsorgerY at
e home of her daughter, Mrs.
an HaUam, Mr. Hallam and
Frances Clark visited
Witli Mrs. Elwin Anderson at
ErantfOrd last weekend and
fills0 with Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
rvicititesh arid family at Port
StanleY.
Orval McPhee spent the
weekend at Sable Beach
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Me
Steep at their cottage.
Mrs. Lily Kearns returned
laSt Week to Goderich after five
weeks visit with relatives in
England.
Knox United Church,
Auburn, will hold union ser-
vices 'with Donnybrook United
Church the first four Sundays of
August at 10 a.m.; August 3, at
Auburn; August 10, Don-
eYbrOoli; August frat Auburn:
and August 74 at Uonnybrook.
On August 31, regular services
will be held at both Churches.
Donnyhrook at 9:45 a.m.. and
• Knox United at 11:15 a.m. Mr.
Murdoch Morrison of Varna
will be in charge of all services.
Mrs. Celia Taylor moved last
ACW
The July ' meeting of • St.
Mark's Church Auburn.,
Anglican Church Women was
held
at the home,
Mrs, Kirkc�nnei
opened the 'meeting an
welcomed the members,
The scripture reading was
from St' gospeL
Litany from. the - Ulm*
Message - was read by Mrs.
Kirkconneil and prayers were
Overt by the Rev, Fred Carson.
A reading, The Ordination of
Seal HtighbOY, was given by
Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt and also
one by Mrs.. Elmer Trommer
entitled, The Rome -Awn. The
Bible Study was taken by the
Rev. Fred Carson.
The business section of the
meeting Was directed by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt. The travelling
apron received a penny for
each letter in Confederation of
Canada. -
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse with the word Tree
included. The 'minutes of the
June meeting were read by
Mrs.- John Daer. It was
suggested that material for the
quilt, to be made by members,
be bought out of Guild funds.
4 vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Kirkconnell for opening
her home for the Meeting. Mr.
Carson closed the meeting -with
prayers.
A delightful lunch was served
by Mrs. Kirkconnell assisted by
Mrs. Donald Cartwright. A
small auction was held.
Miss Lisa Ryan of Goderich
visited last week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton.
Stewart Toll of London
visited last Friday With his
sister, Mrs. Kenneth
McDowell. -
avelling Et distance
were from Fort Wayne,
oyal Oak, Stirling Heights and
untingten Woods. Mich., Sault
Ste, Marie, Ottawa.
Wallacehitre. Acton,
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs
Florence Joynt spent Tuesday
in London visiting with Mrs
Robert Mickle and Mrs.
Charles Crouch, and on
Thursday in Kitchener visiting
the former's daughter, Mrs.
Brian Collins.
Rev. W.D. Jarvis conducted
• service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and Misses
Beatrice and Nary Thompson
sang "Mansion over the
Hilltops" accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. Malcom
Dougall. The flowers were
placed in the church in memory
--erthelate-Mrs-Ernest-Pym;
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe
of Mitchel: were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett
• and Mr. and Mrs. James
Sangster
. husband Roy McDonald; Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Potvin
. Chambly, Quebec; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker, Stratford,
visited Louise Mitchell; Mrs.
Vera Lammie was visited by
Sid and Edith Baker, Dash-
wood, and her son - Robert
Lammie, Centralia.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan rind
Mrs. Mabel Bell, London
visited Anna Dilling and Ada
Smillie, who was also visited by.
Jim and Hazel McNaughton.
Mrs. Isabell Alcock and Mrs.
Jessie Ingle, Stratford visited
Cora Atcock. Mrs. Ken Elliott
- Forest-visited-hersuncle-Georg
Aaltonen,
Om Monday July 21st, the
ChiSelhurst Ladies' under the
direction ef Dorothy Brintnell
entertained the members
playing -Bingo" Mrs. Mary
Moffatt at the piano, Nelson
Howe at the. , violin ac-
companied Heather and
Melissa Moffatt tap dancing.
Mrs. 'Brister accompanied
her daughters Karolyne and
Gillian on the piano. They sang
several songs. A very enjoyable
time was spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keyes
'visited last weekend in Win-
nipeg and attended the wedding
of their niece and also visited at
Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
F ractures arm
A Hay Township farmer,
Ross Corbett, had the
misfortune to fall while forking
hay in his barn .on Friday, and
In so doing, fractured his left
arm at the elbow. He was at-
tended by -Dr. J.C. Goddard at
Slxith Huron Hospital, Exeter
and a cast placed on his arm.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy are
holidaying at their cottage at
Ripley.
Mrs. Bert Honors -Mrs. Peter
....McNaugtoois Mrs-. Allan
&Ache. Landon" and Mrs. Ed
hett_atteraded_a_,trousseajt.
tea in Newmarket on Sunday in
honor of Miss Kathy Vickers,
niece of Mrs. Horton and Mrs.
McNaughton.
Wright Reunion •
Forty descendants of the
Wright family attended the
annual Wright Reunion on
Sunday, July 13th at the
Kirkton - Woodham -Com-
enmity Centre. A special
welcome was given to Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Geisler, Midland,
Texas; Mr.and Mrs. Joe Horne,
Leamington; and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray 11s/right from
Kingsville.
The tvientieth Reunion will be
held at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre the second
Sunday in July 1976 with Lome
Ross as president and Mrs,
Orland Reickert, Herisall as
From 'Fond Advisory Services, Igr1cfflture Canada, comes 'Stuffed. Zwitint Neopo' titan', a
.
. . .
simple dish special enough for commy. Hollowed out zucchini is stuffed with grtiwid beef and
served on a bed al - shell Macaroni with tomato sauce for a complete meal in a dish.
(Agriculture Canada photo)
•1,
summer'
To play this game, there is no
need far a ball and racket, just
a trip to the market.
Summer squash is known
under three names: vegetable
marrow, zucchini and scallop.
The vegetable marrow is
cylindrical with one end larger
than the other. The skin is
smooth_ and creamy yellow
while the flesh is white. The
zucchini is similar to the
vegetable marrow in. shape and
size but its dark green skin with
black stripes . is slightly rough.
The flesh is creamy -yellow.
The disc-shaped • scallop or
pattypan with its scalloped
edge has a smooth or slightly
wartect.white or yellow skin and
greenish White flesh.
Unlike the winter squashes
and pumpkins, summer squash
taste their best when im-
mature. The rind is then very
soft and the seeds , under-
developed, so that the whole
vegetable is edible. Summer
Squash are also quite
perishable. They should be
baked, boiled or steamed as
-soon as possible after pur-
chasing.
Zucchini is a very interesting
vegetable, but, except in the
kitc.hens of persons of
. Mediterranean origin. it is
• .
ame o
somewhat neglected in Canada.
The Italians and the Greeks in
particular are very fond of
them. Both the foliage and
tender stems of the young vines
are to be found in specialized
domestic markets for quick
cooking as greens and the rich
orange buds of the flowers are
delicious when sauteed in
butter or added to omelets or
scrambled eggs.
- When choosing zucchini, try
to pick the smallest, youngest
specimens possible. If they are
only three or four inches in
length, they are indeed
delicious and delicate in flavor,
and memorable when served in
a variety of ways. Zucchinis do
not need peeling. Simply wash
them and trim off both ends.
Zucchini may be steamed,
French fried, sauteed or stuffed
and baked. Season with butter,
salt and pepper, tomato settee,
a dash of French dressing, sour
bream. oregano- or Italian
cheese -
From Food Advisory Sers
Agriculttu-e. Canada.
comes *Stuffed Zucchini
Neapolitan', a simple dish
special enough for company.
Zucchini is hollowed out and
filled with a ground beef
stuffing. Served on a bed of
squash
shell macaroni tossed with
Parmesan cheese, it's a
complete meal in a dish. You
need only add a green antipasto
salad, crusty bread sticks and
plenty of red wine for an
Italian -style meal. For dessert,
serve spumoni ice cream and
cookies.
Stuffed Zucchini Neopoiltan
% pound ground beef
% cup finely chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
34 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
% teaspoon oregano
1 beaten egg
1 Is -ounce can tomato sauce
6 medium zucchini (about 11/2
pounds)
teaspoon sugar
Combine beef, onion, garlic,
salt.....pepfier, oregano, egg and
% cup tomato sauce. Mix well.
Cut ends from zucchini and
scoop out centre, leaving SS
inch shell.. Slice centre portion
or chop coarsely; reserve. Fill
zucchini loosely with meat
mixture. Brown leftover meat
mixture; add remaining tomato
sauce, sugar and reserved
zucchini. Arrange stuffed
zucchini in sauce, cover and
simmer until tender (about 30
Minutes). 6 servings.
event
/Iurray family en
Cameron
hand and the Scottish dancers.
The. elfleS1 Perste Pile
was Mrs. uolte,Reid of Varaft;',
the youngest was Searr,-
McClinchcy ofWellesley.
.11URON. HEATILATOR, s.
ACCESSORIES MFG.
We 'Sell Wholesale:
+Neatilators
+Niatching Woodboxes & Book Cases
+Heatsavers
+Angle Iron & Channel Iron
Services;
+Custom Welding
+30 ton Hydraulic Breaker Service
Authorized Dealer for:
+Angle Stone Products
+Field Stone Prtduds
+Ledge Rock Products
+Stone Sills. Precast Sills
+Quarry Patio Slabs
+Patio Stones-- •Sidewalk slabs
We specialize -in installing
Fireplaces
Come in and watch us build
• your Heatilator
For Free Estimates:
- Come in Monday - Friday, 1:30 - S:00
Open Nights it Sat. Morniag
ty Appointment only: call 482-97111
Huron Heatirator & Accessories
Manufacturing
Bvilding 16, Vanastra
Or ado ate
Rita Anne Crittenden. daughter.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crit-
tenden of Clinton, graduated
the St. Michael's campus of the
George Brown College of
Applied Arts and Technology.
Toronto on Friday, July S.
Miss Crittenden, who is a
graduate of Central Huron
Secondary School, has ac-
cepted a nursing position with
St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto.
(photo by Tall)
3
'or
secretary.
Queensway Highlights
**Birthday Greetings to
• Hiram French who is
celebrating his birthday on
/illy 26th.
Thursday, Mrs. Rechuis
Faber of Carmel Presbyterian
Church in charge of the. -ladles
group took several residents for
a car ride to Bayfield, visiting
, at Holmesviile, Varna and
-
Church services list Thur.
sday were conducted by Rev;
Harold Snell, Exeter tic.
comparded by his son Peter on
the guitar and Alf Andrus on
the violin.
.* Out ot town visitors during
the pest week were Mrs. Roy
MitteDotald, Exeter *41 her
HARVEST
IS ALMOST HERE
Have -You Your
PRODUCER
:ER?
ii not we have the Forms
for you.We are ready to
handle your
WHEAT CROP
Try us for Service
is
roses.
Twenty years from now -crops
growing on recycled garbage Will be.
cm everyday sight
That's pretty hard to imagine
right now because most of us think of
garbage as just that —garbage But
in fact, a potential resource
And the Ontarid Ministry of
the Environment isharneSsing it •
How-doesjthappen?
By recycling. Garbage will be
taken to recycling centres where it
will be shredded, separated, and
some of it, turned into -fertile soil to re-
vitalize barren areas of the province
The same basic shredding and
separating process will also produce,
uel, paper cardboard. metals • -
And we ve just begun to explore
he possible end uses of garbage
vimo6.1.0•Norrodoom.
.0e
\4,
sc,uth eastern Organo •
in 15 years there will be ,
recycling centres all across the -
province to handle 90 percent oi
Ontands garb,Tge everything from
abandoned cars to organic waste
Why recycle?
Because the people of Onrir:c
of Us -pile. up garb.aie,It thcee
times the rate .that. the.CopuiSItir,
• „
increases .
The Ministry :s working on
ways to reduce that i• we 1:
always have garbage An we re•
having trouble firdinc1 pi,aces to put
it and the it
Once garbage Is being
recycled, those prob:erns will be .7...)ver
.But more important th.m the -lumping
problems we re liter 11:y throwing "
away valuable resources with every
ton of garbage we discard
•
In a compiwnity of 100 000
the equivalent of up to'3 500,000
gallons of fuel nil _a year 3 600 tons of
reclaimed steel 4 500 tons of glass
Our recycling program is
fbonsiderP:d one rif the, most
idvanced in the world It s a
coMmitment to a
• different way of living *.
And the whole
1
Phone S214916
Stitiforth
re.4.•
„
1
1-
1
1
1
The system: step by step.
A centre for advanced research will
conic, up with many more.
Where is it happening?
Our Ministry has
already inaugurated
Ontario's first recycling
centre in'llorth YOrk.
In the next two years.
similar centres will be
built to serve London,
Sudbury Peel, -Halton.
Metro Toronto and
‘vorld will be watching
.4( 4 Ontano's garbage come
up roses ,
,
Ministry
of the
Environment
Ontario •
Hon William Newman Minister
Everett tIggs Deputy Minister