HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-12-23, Page 9the finest mac inespparts,
accessoriesosales and service
for the 7s
`$
PR44OA
Our '77 fine -up is the end product of
years of testing and research. in our
factories and out ori the snows of four continents.
That's one reason we're. ready with the most reli.
able. hard-working trail machines around. Our deal
ers are ready to provide fastefficient service. They
know our Matililltd. They know snowntohiting,
And they want you as a customer. Pirtally, we're
ready with the biggest line-up of parts and access
*ries wove ever had. Our machines are ready.
We're rmdy. Drop into a YAMAHA dealership...
enytirne you're ready.
R.R. 2 Hensali
pre
cidents mat'COn
enjOym
‘,... ,.vldes,
„A I
1:11
c
: 7. Keep your
, µ
MTV',10 usea fires
A Goes ti
is stand
tertokecp
e sure
weiz cCor
' •tQIn
)41I3IIt!P Was
,
then sarg"
Aiette
r in
•bout their(10.11t10$
will be atwo-day
raining school on quilt
oinking at St. Paul's Parish
)1 from 10 a.m. tO 4 p.m,,
January 27 and 28. This is
open to anyone interested and
there is no admission fee.
.1700
tion
1
tc
safe
without taking Tackles*
once*.
11. Avoid painful frostbite
by wearing the proper
protective clothing.
12. Teach children not to eat
berries, leaves or flowers of
Chrlstmas plants such as
lly, *Jerusalem Cherry,
Mistletoe and Poinsettia.
They can cause digestive
uPset, intestinal irritation
and sometimes vomiting.
Cattle have been killed by
eating wild mistletoe.
13. Drive carefully when
winter road conditions are icy
or Snow causes poor
visibility.
contest on pafl.s of body
Was, on byMrs. C.Co!clough
and . L. Holland,
Lois Elliott closed the
meeting with a prayer from
the "institute News." The
'next meeting will be held on
January 27.
IzrisUnas tree tips
When purchasing a
ristmas tree there are a
few points to keep in mind,
saysBurke. McNeill, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Ford hortictdturist.
JOHN BLAIR
The company 1 represent
insures
one out of five persons
in Canada and the U.S. '
Don't you want
to do business
with . leader. too?
Mr. McNeill suggests that
the Scotch Pine Is ideal
should you plan to keep a tree
yourhome for a long period
of time.
"The needle drop is
minimal and it can he kept
safely for about three
weeks," he Said.
Spruce and fir are also
traditional Christmas trees
but should only be used for
short periods; of time.
"They tend to dry out more
quickly and the needle drop is
heavy, Mr. McNeill said.
To help reduce the fire
hazard of having a Christmas
tree indoors, Mr. McNeill
suggests setting the base of
the tree in water with a bit of
sugar to help keep the tree
from drying out.
He advises people who are
cutting their own times this
season to let the tree warm up
inside for about one-half hour
before beginning to decorate.
"If a tree is taken indoors
from the cold, the needles are
very'brittle and will fall off if
disturbed before the tree has
a chance to warm up," he
said.
Christmas trees take about
six to ten years to reach the
most popular height of six
feet.
While most of Ontario's
Christmas trees_are grown in
the northern part of the
province, Scotch Pine grows
well on the limestone Oak;
located to the south of Kit-
chener.
r
e
L
,MA
L E
Onion
rth
910 48'234C5 -
IT
LAY
HensaIi
2418
wit
THE entertainment htlaftet
maY have to he cut thisea-
son. but these impensive re-
e!PC"s using Dutch cheese are
simple to make and something
a little different.
ir1011and: Cheese Balls
21/2 cups shredded imported
Holland Gouda or Edam
3 tablespoons all-purpose
flour
4,3 teaspoon dry mustant
kez teaspoon salt
4 egg whites stiffly beaten
I cup dry bread crumbs
Combine shredded' Gouda
or Edam. flour, mustard and
salt. Fold into egg whitim
Shape rounded teaspoons of
mixture into balls. roll in bread
crumbs, Deep fry in hot oil ai
375-400VF for about 4 minutes
until golden brown. Makes 4
&Val.
Edens Salmon Puffs
2 cups shredded; imported
Holland Edam or Gouda
1 (7 ounce) can salmon
2 tablespoons,mayonnatse
1 tablespoon lemon Mice
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
36 toast rounds or crackers.
Corne get the faelirta
at
•„„
tc0 L .1P,',
U L
SPORTS RECREATION Wilma)
VARNA 242-S1ee
tt•
se
Blend ingredients together.
Spoon unto toast rounds or
crackers: Bake in preheated.
375° oven for 4 to 5 minutes
until cheese melts. Makes 36
hot appetizers.
- CheeS,Y Mushroom Caps
24 medium -large mushrooms
• (about I pound,
2 tablespoons butter
I tablespoon finely chopped
onion
cup shredded imported
Holland Edam or Gouda
4 cup dry bre-ad crumbs
4 cup toasted slivered
almonds
l tablespoon mayonnaise
Melt butter in small frypan.
Remove mushroom stems.
Knish caps with melted butter:
set aside. Finely chop stems
and saute with onion.. Combine
with remaining ingredients.
Spoon filling into caps. Place
on well buttered shallow baking
sheet. Rake in 175 oven for
7 - 10 minutes until tops brown
lo serve place each cap on a
small cracker if you wish.
Makes 24 hot appetizers
step1adde lntead of a cha
or stool
Mae sure that children's
toy s are StUrdY and snitabta.
for theiroge group.
By Mary chew,'
Congratutations to Don and
Debra Rathwell, whose baby
boy was born on Sunday in SL
.loseph's Ho4pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid
entertained members of the
Reid family at a dinner on
Monday, December 13. Their
guests were Mrs. Geo. Reid
and Doug and Peggy Reid of
Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. 13111
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. R. 3.
Larson, Mrs. Ed. Reid and
Mrs. Beulah Smith of
Bayfield. On Sunday they
had a Christmas gathering
for, 20 members of. Bernice's
mily.
We'd like to extend a warm
welcome from the com-
munity to Joyce Scottotwho
moved this week from
Bayfield into the home she
purchases recently from the
Hayters.
m
1 1% A M 1AL oRp0RAT6N
MORTGAGES
arranged, bought and sold.
• Consolidate loans
• Lower monthly payments
• Home improvements
• Any worthwhile purpose
Prime Rates
Arrangements can be made in the
privacy of your home
• BOB FURTNEY
273-3722 " 745-8418
•
1
Pho''
-:„Ft
an, or snowmobile ir
sinate•
a the halls with boughs of holly,
your homes with lots of cheer.
May this season he warm and jolly,
for our friends and patrons dear, .
THE BASE FACT
RY UTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
OF SNOWMOBILE EQUIPMENT
We have been fortunate to have
obtained the stock of a bankrupt
Northern Ontario Sporting Goods store.
We now offer this great selectkm
of top-quality, nationally -advertised
Snowmobile
all at
MEN'S
SNOW PANTS
34-3SONLY
$23.97
LADIES' S -M ONLY
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS
$39•97
LADIES' S -M ONLY
• SNOW SUITS
$29.97
SOY'S. LAMES' - MEN'S
SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
OFF
ROT'S. SIXES 7-12
SNOW SUITS
$1 6•9
OttibISN'S
Uri 24X
7
SNOW SUITS
$1 1 97
ItPliWV:WritPriVr30;41kitX0Z22.110g 32 • 97 /
ft Stilt Urns to do your Nitb
Christma*Shopping for that
WirniWinobiloron your list.. now at groat savingsl
zift titztraittotraltztlfzir attatt
ASE
,
•' .
"De Stere Air Sins Yes Nos"
mtais—a-oies—ukoses—olows - a
IACV WE* vAttb 000os—
rt) it** ittift't — ma -Cr* E ES.r.
PAINY,-SEWING MACHINES.,SMALL
41/4110Xittt.tstmPS
CHrnSTMAs STORE HOURS
*P.M..
• - s pan.
CLOSED DEC. 25, tit 2
ttfitto
C1.05Mtt .1" UAW( t
h C A cl o v
.„ „
A