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Clinton News-Record, 1978-10-19, Page 12PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 VANASTRA the ( ..�R�,erome ) voice j Sharon's recipe corner To perk up "fake" fur or sheepskin rugs that have matted, brush them with a wire pet brush or wig brush. For school children who have to leave boots, shoes, etc. with their classmates' footwear, glue an address label to a spring -type clothespin. Clip the footwear together with the pin. Make a homemade bookmark by cutting off the corner of an envelope and slipping it over the edge of the page. To prevent your family pet from being hit in the dark, put reflector tape on its collar. Repair rubber boots with an inexpensive in- ner -tube repair kit. Walnut -Orange Chicken 3 whole chicken breasts, halved 2 tbsp. salad oil 1 6 -oz. can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 tsp. poultry seasoning 11/2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. cornstarch 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup chopped green onions In a large skillet over medium heat, in hot salad oil, brown, chicken breasts well on all sides approx. 10 minutes. Stir in undiluted orange juice, poultry seasoning, salt and 1/2 cup water. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 30-35 minutes until chicken is fork - tender, basting- oc- casionally with liquid in skillet. Remove chicken to heated platter; keep warm. In cup, stir cor- nstarch and two tbsp. water until smooth; gradually stir into hot liquid in skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened. Stir in walnuts and green onions. Pour sauce over chicken. Serves 6. Cocoanut Macaroons 3 egg whites, beaten stiff 1 cup white sugar 1 tsp. cornstarch stirred into sugar and this stirred into egg whites. Cook in double boiler and stir continually until thick (approx. 10 minutes), then add 2 cups shredded cocoanut and 1 tsp. vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased pan and bake in moderate oven until light brown. Nursery open house On Monday October 30, the Tuckersmith Day Nursery is having an open house from 6:30 - 8:30 pm. This will be a good opportunity for the children, who range from 2-6, to show their moms and dads through the Day Nursery. The Day Care will be specially decorated with the children's Hallowe'en crafts. Our staff will be available to answer any of the parents' questions concerning their child's progress. Everyone is most welcome; older, younger brothers and sisters, grandparents, neigh- bours and the interested public. This would be an excellent chance for anyone contemplating sending their child to the Day Nursery in the near future, to see over wide range of toys, equipment and facilities that will be on display. Refreshments will be available. Hope to see you on October 30, 1978. Schooi has Jlamburger Day On Friday the thir- teenth Vanastra Public School had hamburger day. Mr. Ross cooked 150 hamburgs. Boy, were" they good! Many parents came to the school to see what was cooking. Some parents took advantage of our sporting goods sale. We still have several pair of boys' size 1 soccer shoes and men's size 10 soccer shoes for sale at $3 a pair. On Monday, four of our teachers attended reading workshops in other schools, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. McConnell and Mr. Nicholls. We have recently borrowed some ukuleles from Seaforth Public School. A few of our pupils will be trying to learn how to play these instruments in the near future. Thursday is OPEN HOUSE at the Vanastra Public School. The doors will open at 7 pm. Parents and friends are invited to visit the school and meet the teachers. Starting at 7:30 pm, Constable Bill Wilson will be explaining the Block Parent Community activities Calorie Counters After a week's layoff due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the regular meeting of the Calorie Counters resumed at the Vanastra Resource Centre, Monday . evening at7:30pm. They started the night off with the usual weigh- in and from 8-10 pm received a talk on fashion and grooming, and a makeup demonstration by Mary Garon. The next meeting will be held on Monday October 24 when' the ladies will be attending a fitness presentation at 8:30 pm at the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Weigh-in will be at 7:30 pm, as usual, at the Resource Centre. - Mini -teen club Ten members of the mini -teens, better known as the "Mustangs", met at the Vanastra Resource Centre from 4-5 pm on Friday. After putting the final coat of varnish on their plastic plaques and decoupage, the mini - teens made "bath tub turtles" from terry -cloth and soap. When the craft was completed, a couple of games of "Killer" and "Port and Starboard" rounded out the day. Plaster . casting is planned for next week's club meeting on Friday October 20, 1978 from 4-5 pm. Story Hour Story hour will be held this Saturday afternoon at the'.: Resource .Centre from 1 to 2 for all pre- school and kindergarten children in the com- munity. Gerry Merpaw will tell the story this week. Resource Centre News On November 7 at 7:30 pm Al Sinclair, a con- sultant from ministry. of culture and recreation, will be meeting with the leadership and com- munity development committee to discuss our next workshop on "Community Organization". Mr. Sinclair will also be available to further discuss our September 30th workshop on com- munications. We hope to see all members of this committee out to their meeting. STOP HEAT 1055! Based on independent laboratory tests Glidden Insul-aid can reduce heat loss through walls up to 20%!* * For complete details, write to Insul air' GLIDDEN COMPANY iff DIVISION OP SCM (CANADA) Limited 381 WALLACE AVE TORONTO ONT MEP 3N9 How Insul-aid works In winter. warm moisture inside your home passes through walls and ceilings, condenses and makes insulation and building materials wet. Wet insulation is less effective, and more heat can escape from your home. One coat of Insul-aid on interior walls and ceilings creates a vapor barrier. This harrier keeps' insulation drier; reduces heat loss through walls and ceilings up to 20'7. Independent laboratory tests prove it.. Insul-aid protects exterior paint, too Insul-aid reduces the chance of moisture penetrating wood siding which causes blistering and peeling. It may also prevent rotting and decaying wood in your home Insul-aid goes on like any latex paint it's latex -easy to apply on interior walls and ceilings that face the cold outside,"Lopeoat with any good latex or enamel wall paint, Get started today. even if only a room at a time. Save on Glidden Paints! at • Ong E' OtJil ONO r WISEWAY Home and wilding Centre F.RO..I.NUoIE LIMITED hayfield Rd.. Clinton 482,3441 ,fN %1r1 OPEN: MONDAY.FRIDAY 11 A.M.. 6 P.M. +SATURWAY E A.M. ► 4:30 P.M. Program to all interested parents in the gym. The evening activities will end at 9 pm. Next week we will be sending a cross country team to the regional meet. Mr. McConnell has been very busy coaching this team for the past month. Boys and girls will be starting intramural soccer very soon. Mr. Nicholls is the teacher in charge of this houseleague activity. Teen Club meets Nine members of the Teen Club met Friday night at the Vanastra Resource Centre at 7 pm. Sharon Goulding, teen president, brought a new member, Theresa Judge, out to the meeting. The teens decided to try plaster casting next week so most of the meeting time was spent selecting moulds. From 8-9 pm there was swimming,at the recreation cntre pool and from 9-10 pm, a basketball and volleyball game took place in the gym. The next meeting will be on Friday October 20 at 7 pm at the Resource Centre. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? ) * :' -d i' .: .. BE A + BLOOD DONOR • 1 • • r Festival sets `79 season The Stratford Festival will present 12 produc- tions on its three Stages in 1979, Artistic Director Robin Phillips announced today. Three, productions of Shakespeare will be done at' the Festival Theatre: "The First Part of Henry IV", "Love's Labour's Lost", and "The Second Part of Henry IV". Edward Bond's "The Woman" will have its North American premiere at the Festival next Season, as an- nounced earlier. The Avon stagewill house two Shakespeare plays: "Othello" and "Richard II." As an- nounced, Philip Barry's 1.920's comedy, "I-Toliday", will also be presented at the Avon Theatre, together with a revival of Sheldon Rosen's "Ned and Jack", seen this year at the Third Stage. Not previously an- nounced is an Avon stage revival of the Festival's highly successful production of Oscar. Wilde's "The I npo>rtance of Being Earnest", which enjoyed a brief run 01 performances - at the Third Stage in 1975 and was revived the following year in the larger house. At the Third stage in 1979: Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew", "Victoria", a com- missioned work by Ontario playwright Steve Petch, and "Yerma", in a newly commissioned adaptationy Jenneth Dyba of Spanish playwright Federico Garcia Lorca's drama. Further details of production and casting for next Season will be announced shortly. Smile Synonym: a word you use when you can't pronounce the other one. GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. 5 YEAR 0 111 1/Z /O p TERMS AL • PAYMENTS John Wise General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Phone 482-9644 Clinton, Ont. Res. 482-7265 BRED& WHITE FOOD STORES CORRIE`S FOODMASTER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" HURON STREET, CLINTON FEATURE BUYS From Wed. Oct. 18 until Sat. Oct. 21 STORE HOURS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday to Friday Open All Day Wednesday - Closing Saturday at 6 p.m. MAPLE LEAF -THRIFTY BACON ENDS LB. 99' YOU SAVE TWICE WITH TRIM AND PRICE BONELESS BLADE ROASTS Ib. $1 38 BONELESS -CUBE STYLE - STEWING BEEF ,b.$1.38 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF COOKED HAM EA. $1. 2 8 BLADE ROASTS .b. 1.18 CHUCK SHORT RIB MAPLE LEAF -6 OZ PKG. CHUCK SHORT RIB MAPLE LE F -160Z, PKG. 65 T O 75 LB. 1VG.-STEAKS, ROASTS, AND GROUND BEEF RLNbfESS 'BACON 1.7 8 MAPLEJ.EAF-16 OZ CH'UKS O iEEF . PKG. 9.09 SKINLESS WIENERS .$.1.MAPLE LEAF -SWEET 18 LED CRYOVAC COTTAGE .=.51.48 MAPLE LEAF -12 OZ. PKG. LUNCH MEATS CHICKEN -CHEESE -BOLOGNA -LUNCHEON 1 • 09 MAC/ EA. f FVERY WEDNESDAY IS 1. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY AT CORRIE'S RED & WHITE Every Wednesday all customers 65 years and over, upon presentation ofidentification, will receive a Cash Discount of 5', on purchases' HUMPTY DUMPTY REG. 99' POTATO CHIPS 69 Ib. ERBS-1 LB CREAMERY BUTTER $ 1 • 29 CLOVERLEAF -SOLID -7 OZ. TIN WHITE TUNA 9 28 • HEINZ -20 OZ. TOMATO KETCHUP 79¢ SOFT'N'PRETTY.PKG. OF 4 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE JAVEX-64 OZ. LIQUID BLEACH NABOB -1 LB GROUND COFFEE 994 4 5 8 ROSE -32 OZ. DILL PICKLES REYl'Y CROCKER-14 OZ. SNACKIN' CAKE 5299 • 894 FROZEN F0005 SA V ARIN-8 OZ. POTPIES 3 / 9 • McCAIN-PEPPERONI OR DELUXE PIZZAS PAK $1 .69 HIGHLINER C©D FILLETS 16OZ. $ 1 4 9 DAINTY -INSTANT -12 oz FRIED RICE .. 5 5 AUNT JEMIMA-1 KG. PANCAKE MIX 89¢ RED ROSE -ORANGE PEKOE 120's TEA BAGS ' $3.19 CARNATION INSTANT -6.2 SCALLOPED POTATOES JOLLY MILLER -3'/, OZ., ORANGEFLAVOUR CRYSTALS GENERAL MILLS -425 G. CHEERIOS ROMAR 90-15 OZ. DOG FOOD OZ. 59° 3/59` 89` 3/9. CHINA LILY17 OZ. SOYA SAUCE 794 KRAFT -DELUXE CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES X1.69 PLANTERS -VAC PAK 350 G. MIXED NUTS $1.89 IVORY -LIQUID 32 OZ. DETERGENT s 1.29 OXYDOL-POWDERED-6 L. BOX DETERGENT $2.79 VIVA 'TOWELS 2/9.09 ALLEN'S -48 OZ FRUIT DRINKS LANCIA-ready cut-2LB MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI BRAVO -PLAIN -28 oz. SPAG. SAUCE 49° 78° 88' COOKING ONIONS 10 Ib. t • •