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Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-27, Page 2• PAGE 2 ,CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THUItSDA' ,.1 ►ECEI 27,1.979. Since the columns of this week's paper have been- postponed until our issue of January 3 we have decided to fill this space with some of the recipes which were ex- cluded from our Cook Book which we published in the fall. In addition we were fortunate to receive some Maltese recipes courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cumbo of Toronto for- merly of Malta. One of these, Maltese Cheese Cakes, should prove quite popular at this season pc entertaining. Maltese Cheese Cakes (Pastizzl) Ingredients: 3/4 lb. Rikotta 2 eggs, sant, pepper milk puff pastry Method: Beat the eggs and mix with the rikotta. Add salt and pepper (optional) . If the mixture is considered "thin" do not add milk but a tablespoon of corn fl.ur would help to 'thicken" the mixture. Roll the pastry into a rather wide strip. Place BAKED CARAMEL CORN _ 1 cup butter or margarine 2 cups packed brown sugar 1/2 cup corn syrup 1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. baking soda 6 qts. popped popcorn . Melt butter; stir in brown sugar, corn syrup and salt. Bring to boil stirring constantly. Boil without stirring 5 minutest -Remove from heat, stir in soda, vanilla. Gradually pour over popped corn mixing well. Turn into 2 large shallow pans. • Bake at 250 degrees for one hour stirring every 15 minutes. Cool completely. Store in tightly covered container. By Marjorie Duizer, Londesboro. BEAVERS 15COUTS NEWS... by Mary Freeman BEAVERS: Rusty performed our opening ceremony preceding a sing -song led by Wonetta Holland and colony leader, Tic Tac and our Beaver Christmas party was officially un- derway. The famous Chipmunks, Alvin, Simon and Theodore were the stars of a puppet show which included the story of the "Bremen Town Musicians" Special thanks to puppeteers, Tracey St. Louis, Rodney Freeman and leaders Bubbles and Rusty. Thanks to the mothers who were asked to bring lunch, a great assortment of Christmas cookies were served by Roxanna Edwards, Lynn Feeney, Florence Elliott, Mary-ann Caldwell, Evelyn Feeney and Norene Elliott. The big moment finally arrived and the Jolly Old Fellow made his appearance giving out gifts and candy. A big, big Beaver thank -you to Santa Claus for sharing our party. This will be our last meeting until January 9, 1980.' A reminder to parents that any Beaver wishing to attend the Winter Fun 'Day January 12,1980 at Exeter please let me know as` soon as possible Mary Freeman 482-7405. CUBS: The cubs are musical and talented, and much of that talent was demonstrated at their Christmas party. A well -planked program in- cluded skits from each group, a piano solo from Devon Colquhoun and solos by MikeEssery and William Guse. A trio consisting of John Lavis, Jeff Brown and Jeff MacLean also sang several carols: While awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus, Akela.l3i11 Hoggarth led a sing -song with musical back-up by Wonetta Holland on piano, Mary Freeman on guitar and Barry Stevens on banjo. The cubs wish to say a special thank -you to the mothers for: ringing lunch and kitchen helpers, Carol Bowker, Cleo Colquhoun, Sharon White, Linda Jones and Leader Roksha Janet Cameron. BEAVERS, CUBS AND SCOUTS could not operate smoothly without the support and help of volunteer leaders, parents and the general public. On behalf of myself, Mary Freeman, Beaver Colony Leader; Bill Hoggarth, Cub Pack Leader and Wayne Wigelsworth, Scoutmaster, a special "thankyou". A "Happy New Year" to the staff of the Clinton News -Record and to those that have contributed to our groups in any way. CUBS ry WISHES A HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Christopher Noggarth ''moldy Lyons Sheryl "Layton Robyn Leigh Hicks Paul Caldwell Ronnie Cook Ort Clinton December 27 Londeaboro Dec lmber 27 Bayfield December 28 Clinn December 30 Clinton January 2 RSA.. Janutay 2 Cuntan the mixture, aatablespoon at a time, at intervals along the pastry.},Using a knife or pastry cutter, (with plain edge) cut into required sizes, being careful that each portion contains the necessary filling. Turn the sides of the pastry strip on t9 the filling, but do not cover the centre of the filling, roll both ends into a taper by twisting pastry at each end. Bake in a greased and floured shallow tin. (Allow a space between each cheese -cake). Oven - 425 deg. F. Regulo 6. These are extremely popular by all. 'omen win in newspaper cook book contest Signal -Star Publishing Company Limiteds pleased to announce that the winners have ---been selected in the "What's Cooking At Your Place" contest.. - - - Marjorie Duizer of Londesboro won $50 for her "grasshopper pie" entry fattnd on page 27 of the November cook book supplement to the newspaper, Gail Currie of Goderich won $50 for her Women's Day Out group with her recipe for cheese wafers. It is found on page 43. The Trinity United Church Women, Unit 6, of the Trinity United Churc$ in Listowel will receive $50 for their baked chicken and rice recipe submission found on page 15. And Sheila Corriveau won $50 for the Second Goderich Girl Guide Company of which she is a member. Sheila's winning recipe is but- terscotch chow mein cookies and can be found on page 47. Judges fdr the contest were Mrs. Rita Powell of Clinton, a champion baker at the Clinton Spring Fair; Mrs. Jan Bernard and Mrs. Bev Zoethout, home economics teachers • at G.D.C.I.; Jan Ainslie and Pat Senn, home econmics Hilda Payne Correspondent retires By Alice Gibb Hilda Payne, Hensall correspondent for the Clinton News -Record and other Huron County newspapers, is retiring for the second time. In, 1975 she retired from Seaforth Community Hospital, after nursing there for almost 20 years. This time, she's retiring from writing a weekly column of news and church events in the Hensall community, Mrs. Payne, who lives with her husband Carl outside of Hensall, on the banks of Black Creek, came to Canada from England in 1946 as a war bride. Her daughter, 10 weeks old at the time, was the youngest child on board ship., The Paynes settled first in St. Thomas, later lived in the village of Woodham southwest of Mitchell, and then moved to Hensall. She started nursing at the Exeter hospital in 1954, and three years later moved to the Seaforth hospital, where she worked. in the ob- stetrics ward, assisting in theoperating room and emergency ward on occasion. Commuting from Hensall had. its C disad- vantages, and Mrs. Payne saidvisitors would often come into the hospital and tell her, "you won't get home tonight." Since she had friends in Seaforth, getting stormstayed was only . a minor in- convenience. Although Mrs. Payne will be writing her last column of Hensall news on Dec. 17, she's promised to keep area newspapers posted about events in the community. Mrs.' Payne, who ad- mits she didn't do well in composition or essay - writing as a student, picked up her writing skills on her own. She said she used to pick up news written by the late Maude Hedden, Hensall correspondent for many years, to deliver to the Seaforth Expositor, and thinks reading these columns helped her develop her own style later on. Despite her lack 9f essay -writing ability, Mrs. Payne does recall that when she was 12, she and some other friends visited a phrenologist. The man read the bumps on her head and predicted she'd be a world-famous novelist by the age of 18. "Needless to say, it didn't come off," she said laughingly. In addition to publication in the News - Record, Mrs. Payne's news is also carried in the Zurich, Exeter and Seaforth papers. Many years before Hilda Payne started her newspaper career, the village of Hensall had its own paper. Unfor- tunately, it didn't prove to be a profit-making venture and the publication was bought out by Herb Turkheim of Zurich. Mr. Turkheitn• did keep a Ogg in his paper called the Hensall Observer however, in honor of the former paper. Hilda 'Payne recalls that Hensall residents were "proud of our paper" and she feels it's a pity the word '!observer' has 'been dropped from the title sinee the 2titiCh Paper was taken over by a new owner. Hilda Payne said some weeks she seems to be attending meetings every day, but she usually leaves the writing of her column to Sunday night and Monday morning. Originally she wrote it out in longhand, but then taught herself to touch type on her son's machine and now her columns arrive at the News - Record neatly typed. The correspondent has found that she has to go to the news, rather than the news coming to her. She said with a few ex- ceptions, she has to call after the news to find out who attended meetings, about personal visits, etc. When she decided to take the column on, she didn't realize she and her husband would be heading south for two months each winter to be near their daughter. This has meant even when an organization gets into the habit of calling her with reports of their meetings, they 'get out of the habit when she's away and have to be re -contacted in the spring. Hilda Payne became a correspdndient t'o ' earn a little additional spending money, since she and her husband were living on one pension at the time. Now the couple wants to be free to get away from hoffie for longer periods, so Mrs, Payne has decided to bring her writing career to an end. She admits she's really enjdyed her years of writing the column, but adds with a laugh, "people are very fast to point out any mistakes. Over the years, she has added the Hensall stockyard reports to the column and news of the Hensall Kinette meetings. One story which didn't quite appear the way she wrote it was the story of a Hensall grandmother visiting her new granddaughter for the first time. When one paper was laying out the story, the report for the visit was mixed in with the Hensall stockyards report, so the baby was described in terms of her price per hundredweight. In addition to personal news and church -related, Mrs. Payne has tried to cover news of a wider scope. She reported the story of a moped accident. which injured two area youngsters, wrote about an area farmer's cucumber -growing business, on renovations to the Hensall , town hall and the story of, an egg and butter wagon which made the rounds in the area in years gone by. Now that her column writing days are over, Mrs. Payne plans to slip into gracious retirement. She is going to, spend more time with her music, do some knitting for The Flower Basket boutique in the village. catch up on h'er reading and in the summer, continue to spend most of her, time gardening or relaxing in the pool. After all, it's her first real retirement. She and her husband can also spend more time with their married daughter and only grandchild in California and visiting their son in London. Hilda Payne may never have become the novelist the ph-renologist predicted,. but, she has recorded the community events which are so important to her neigh- bours. teachers at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton; and Mrs. June Gilchrist, of home economics' teacher in Lucknow. Thankyou to everyone who participated in the contest. The judges had a difficult task. There are obviously a lot of good cooks out there. Marjorie Duizer of Londesboro loves to sew. She says she sews almost constantly. She did take time out from her sewing, however, to submit several recipes in the individual categroy of the Signal -Star's redipe contest recently. She was really sur- prised to hear that she would receive $50 for her grasshopper pie entry.e "I've never won such a contest before," she says. In fact, she continues, she seldom - ., Iver wins anything. Although she never did much cooking and baking until after she was married, Mrs. Duizer finds that she enjoys it.• Soxnetirnes she's in the mood to make fancy. deiserts. But although grasshopper pie sounds fancy, it is really very simple to make, she says. Mrs. Duizer has three daughters and a son and says that her baking gets eaten nearly as fast as she does it. Her 12 and 13 - year -old daughters enjoy baking desserts and Mrs. Duizer says they bake more than she ever did at their age. - As a 4-H leader, Mrs. .Duizer has taught baking •and cooking. She says the 4-1-1 girls really seem to enjoy the cooking clubs. Mrs. Duizer has done lots of baking for Wornen's Institute bake sales too. As for her prize money',' she says she Is going to pay for her husband's Christmas sift with it. GLUTEN FREE MEAT LOAF 11/2 lbs. ground beef 1 small onion diced salt and pepper 2 eggs 3/ cup water 1/4 cup chili sauce One-third cup of raw rice Mix all the ingredients and bake in a loaf pan about one hour at 350 degrees. OR 2 eggs 1 envelope Lipton Onion Soup Mix 3/4 cup warm water 1/4 cup chili sauce One-third cup raw rice 2 lbs. ground beef • Mix well. Bake at 350 degrees one hour. By Janet A. Talbot, Bayfield. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Clinton Electric © White Westinghouse tri Irl t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE; and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 • • Lloyd Garland • • • FURNITURE REFINISHING AND UPHOLSTERY . • • • Corner 5th Avenue and • • Halifax St., Vanastra • • • Phone 482-9576 BILL'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs to all makes of major appliances. CALL: BILL DARRELL CLINTON 482-9022 GAISER-KNEALE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Insurance - Real Estate Investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hartley 48236.93 C. Buruma 482-3287 JOHN WISE -GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office:482-9644 Res. :482-7265, OPTOMETRY JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Closed Wednesday BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises R.W. BELL • OPTOMETRIST, The Square, GODERICH 524-7661' • EL INJECTION EQUIPME ELECTRIC • ECONOMY • QUALITY •SERVICE "Big jobs or small, We guarantee them all." 482-7374 CLINTON DECORATING ecoraihf1C Ltd 33 Huron St., Clinton Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0 482-9542 529-7939 Paints, Stains, Min Wax products, Wall coverings, Draperies, Floor Sanding, Texturing Interior 8. Exterior Contracting FREE ESTIMATES • TRAVEL THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59 HAMILTON ST. A GODERICH 524-8366 OPEN: Monday -Friday:. 9:00-5:30 Closed Saturdays , during June,July,'Aug. FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL Season's greetings to all our • neighbours and friends. Albert and Iona Leibold.--56,51 Season's Greretings rom France! + very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all any friends ; and relatives. - Jan ivok.--50,51 eason's Greeter s to II my neigh. purs, riends and relatives. - hyllis Allin.-50 • Ilt and 1I abel S hreiber wish to ex- tetd Season's Gr •.tings to veryone.-51, 2 ' We wish our f, ends, nei ,labours, re atives, fell )w employ es of Ont rio Hydro erry Chri;3tmas and A appy NeV Year. - Ja k and Mad' Leppington Mary Ann tnd Cathy.1,52x A lessed Ch istmas and Happy Ne Year to 11 our r latives, tri n Is and neighbours. Pe a and Sadie St ' e°,stra i and fa - itr .- 51 1 On behalf of Goderich Bluewater Taxi, we would like to wish everyone a Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. - Bruce, Beryle and family. -50,51 A very Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year to all our friends, neighbours and relatives. - Freda and Bill McLeod and family. -50,51 Little prayer, Travel far, Bless all our friends Wherever they are. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. - Clare and Bill Brown, Egmondville.-51,52x Season's Greetings to all my friends and neighbours on Queen Street. • Mildred Brown. --5I,52 Season's Greetings to my mahy neig b0urs, friends and rel tives. - Mrs. 'Louelin Lep• pington. -51,52 Season's Gree Ings tb our many Oriends, neighbour's and relatives. - Verna and, Wilfred G�laz1et',-•••51,52 AREA CODE 519 482-7971 BAYFI ELD ROAD P,O. BOX 788 CLINTON. ONTARIO NOM 1L0 TELEVISION AND STEREO ETES 213 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-7021 MAGNAVOX -PHILIPS -• SHARP-OPTONICA' Colour T.V. and Audio Components Sales and Service CHANNEL MASTER—DELHI T.V. & F.M. Antenna Systems GROVES T.V. AND APPLIANCES 10 HURON ST., CLINtON *ADMIRAL T,V. and Appliances *SHARP TN, prod Micro iidvo Ovons. *JENN-AIR Elltiit-in cooking Sy>1ltemi , "We service What We SOIL" 482-9414 *McCLARY Laundry and B itt-in Appliances *CHANNEL- ASTER AND DELHI - Antenna Syst rns , CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Classified Ads 482'-3443 tl ACCOUNTING TRI TOWN BOOKKEEPING AND COMPUTER SERVICE Complete Business Ser- vice - quarterly, half - yearly, yearly. Also Farm and Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE ROBERT PALING 52' Huron St., Clinton PHONE 482-3524 7 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BOX 758 52 HURON ST. CLINTON 482-7979 37 West Street Goderich, Ontario 524-2011 MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER SERVICES In-house computer providing cash disbursements ledger, cash r receipts ledger, accounts` receivable, financial statemen- ts, time and charges and specialized. reports. 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677 AUCTIONEER D. L. VAN PATTER Auctioneer Huron County No. 165 Specializing in antique and estate consignments NO RESERVES! NO BUY BACKS CALL COLLECT ZURICH 236-4547 PHOTOGRAPHY James Fitzgerald Photography Clinton • 10 years experience • Weddings, passports • Family portraits in your home 482-9502 or 482-3890 ACCOUNTING W. J. McEACHE:RN AND ASSOCIATES R.R. 2,, Grand Bend NOM ITU Pho a 238-2616 ('a19) ,, 30 years i w th haven Cana d'a I till aspects of Faittt'tax problems, t3'oo� orkeopin (Available