Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 28NTON 1VEWS-lCO.> i!._
P EsPAY,OOB
ROL
hzg take
Turky is certainly '11.11pnksgivi:ng fare,
but don't let your turkey dinner become
hum drum! Make your meal extra special
with a supe; b stuffing! Family and guests
will be aslW g for your recipe when you
prepare one of the following stuffings.
Spices add the flair to these very simple
recipes.
Mushroom Rice Stuffing
3r4 cup butter or margarine
3 cups cooked rice
3 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups diced celery
2 teaspoons parsley flakes
lie teaspoon marjoram
1-10 oz. can mushrooms, drained
1/2 teaspoon salt
lie teaspoon black pepper
'is teaspoon thyme
3 tablespoons hot water
1 chicken bouillon cube
2/3 cup chopped pecans
Melt butter in a large skillet; add remain-
ing ingredients except water, bouillon cube
and pecans. Saute, stirring until lightly
browned. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot
water. Remove rice mixture from heat, add
•
4
•
bouillon and pecans; toss gentler. When serv-
ing as a side dish for rneat or fowl, bake in a
covered casserole in 325 degrees F oven for
30 minutes. Makes six cups.
Sausage Rice Stuffing
1 pound (500 g) packaged bulk sausage
1 cup diced celery
L2 cup chopped onion
1.2 cup chopped green pepper
1.2 teaspoon ground sage
L8 teaspoon ground cloves ,
1'2 teaspoon black pepper
1.2 cup toasted slivered almonds
1 cup uncooked long grain rice
2 cups chicken breth
Brown sausage in a large skillet over
moderately high. heat, then with slotted
spoon transfer to a 21/2 quart casserole dish.
Saute celery, onion and green pepper in
drippings over moderate heat about five
minutes or until limp and lightly browned.
Add sage, cloves, and pepper. Stir well.
Transfer vegetables to sausage mixture in
casserole. Add almonds, rice and chicken
broth, stir well. Cover snugly. Bake at 350
,{r,,.ro,.for 1' 2 hours or until rir'P is fluffy
catelider, "1';his recipe is naso superb si !
nto a ehickener tulrkey. Makes six cups.
Baste Bread Stuffing
V2 Op ninced onions
11/2 cups ehopped celery
I cup melted.butter or margarine
12 eupp� s bread;eubes .
2. tablespoons parsley. flees •
11/2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
1 teaspoon'sage
1 teaspoon.blaek pepper
1 cup hot water
2 chicken boullion cubes
Saute onions and celery in butter in dutch
oven. Toss together bread cubes, parsley
flakes and seasonings.' Add bread mixture to
vegetable mixture, lightly browning bread
cubes. Dissolve boullion cubes in hot water
and sprinkle over bread cubes. Stuff loosely
into bird. Makes about eight cups.
• Variation: Smoked Oyster Stuffing: 2-105
g cans smoked oysters (chopped) 1-10 oz.
oan sliced waterchestnuts.
Add oysters and waterchestnuts to the
prepared basic bread stuffing.
Prepare for colds and flue
but it only lasts a short time. Most adults
average two colds per, year; children are
even more susceptible. Rest and liquids,
because of fever's dehydrating effect, still
constitute the best treatment for a typical
cold. If you must buy non-prescription
remedies, consult your pharmacist. He is
well qualified to advise .you about all cold
products and their proper use. ,
Influenza, like colds, is verycontagious,
but more severe. The flu also takes longer to
get rid of. However, unlike colds, the flu, can
be prevented by vaccination. We know inter-
national epidemics occur every 10 years. In
1918, before the development of modern vac-
cines, more than 21 million people died. Flu
outbreaks' these days are potentially as
dangerous, ' but because ofmodern
medicine, do much less. harm. Nevertheless,
extra• caution should be used regarding the
very young, the very old and pregnant
women. If in doubt, always consult your
physician.
With the season for colds and the flue upon
us, we find almost as many superstitions
and old wives' tales about them as they have
victims. Included is a German proverb
reminding us that "Sauerkraut is good for a
cold." It would follow that garlic would be
even more effective because it keeps people
at a.distance.
Adding to these misconceptions is the
ever -popular "people get colds from stan-
ding in drafts, or from getting their feet
wet." Truth is, even those who are
neighbors to the occasional polar bear don't
catch colds except from someone else.
However, it's worth noting over -tiredness
and poor diet can open the door to cold and
flu viruses.
Science has yet to find a cure for the com-
mon cold, which can be caused by one of
more than 100 viruses. None of these ap-
pears to be dangerous in itself, but can
make the sufferer more susceptible to more
serious conditions such as pneumonia.
Our bodies do build up reslgtani e to ruble
Golden Radars enjoy card game
.CLINTON - Forty-five members of the
Golden Radars suet at the town hall on Oc-
tober 4. After , the business meeting, Icon-
- ducted by President Minlue Rumball; a
reading ,was given by Beatrice Welsh and
Elmer Trick played a piano solo.
Euchre was also played and 1Jie winners
were: • ..
•
Yellow card high --Mabel McAdams
White card high - Flogence Routzon
White card low = Vi Hciwes •
Yellow card low.- Mary Trick
Les Tervit named general manager
.ager
- from page 7A
Soil and Water Conservation.
When asked why he applied for the posi-
tion, Mr. Tervit responded, "The Maitland
is a somewhat larger authority with a strong
rural focus to its programs. The area is one
I'm confident I will enjoy working in. Years
ago it was my home I urf."
•
Les, his wife Kate and their six month old
son Jordan will be relocating to the area in
the next four weeks. •
Les Tervit should be familiar . to some
area residents. He is the son of George and
Barb Tervit of R.R. 4, Wingham.
FINANCIAL MARKET TRENDS
BANK RATE' 8.99%
PRIME 10.25%
T BILLS 8.86%
CDN DOLLAR 7315
US DOLLAR $1.367
GOLD (CDN) $444.28
SHORT TERM 9.000%
1 Yr. 3 Yr. 5 Yr.
GIC's 9 1/2 11 11 3/8
RRSP's 9 3/8 10 5/811 1 /8
MORTGAGES 10 111/4 113/4
MUTUALS 37.400 21.700 26.600
FINANCIAL HINT
PLAN AHEAD
Shop . around now for different
investment plans when transferring
your maturing Canada Savings
'Bonds. The following bonds mature
Nov. 1, 1985 and will not earn
interest after this date:
Series 28 - issued in 1973
Series 31 — issued in 1976
Series 33 — issued in 1978
Compiled by: ABC INVESTMENTS
53 West St., Goderich
;Ell'
rPtsting
Pro iiirsarittOt. Elect rs
Notice Is Hereby given that In accordance with.Section 25 of The Municipal Elections
Act, on October 15, 198.5; we Will be posting, in olmofficos and such other places as set
out below, a list of Oil persons entitled to vote in the said municipalities at the
November 12, 1985 Municipal Election,
And Whereby Call upon all persons who are eligible voters to check the list for any er-
rors or omisSinns and any person whose name'has not been included in the preliminary
list forr a polling, -subdivisIon may file cin application -with the Clerk to have such error or
omission corrected, The Last Day For Filing Any Such Application Is Wednesday, October
23, 1985.
And Further Take Notice that the Revision of the List will commence in the Office of
Clerks at the Municipal Offices set out below on Tuesday, October' 15, 1985, at 9:00 AM
and continues until 911 applications have been disposed of.
LOCATION OF LIST OF ELECTORS
Municipal Office, RR 1 Varna, Ontario
Telephone No• 482-7907
Mel Graham
DATED: This 30th day of September, 1985 ct,ERK TREASURER
We're just a
phone call ave .
y
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation announces a
toll-free telephone number
for this area.
We invite you to use it for
all enquiries about housing.
1+
In area code 519 call,
1-800-265-2383
to reach the Kitchener. office
Dial 1-800-263-8366
to contact the Hamilton office
Canada
Canada Mortgage Societe camaienne
s et de logernent
and Housing Corporation ypot l
SPECIAL
Canada Grade A
Frozen 24 oz. average
CORN/SN GAME
NEM *149
i Ib.
Available at the following Knechtel Stores:
SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET
Bluth
KUENZIG FOOD MARKET
Clinton
LYON'S FOOD MARKET
Seaforth
SOLWAY'S FOOD MARKET
Hensall
GROCERY
STORES.
Feature Value
This Week...
YES!
WE'RE BACK
A selected grouping of fine
wool worsted suits. Classically
styled and affordably, priced.
Regular to $265.
This week only
No charge for alterations.
ON THE SQUARE, GODERICH
WE ARE NOW
OP
N
To help complete your
suit selection...
All Arrow, Cline & Gant
DRESS SHIRTS
are featured this week at
With all the finest footwear (THE WORLD OF SHOES AT YOUR FEET)
Duty Shoes* Dress Shoes• Snow Boots• Casuals• Western Boots* Handbags
AND MUCH MUCH MORE
Such brand names as Naturallzer• Contoura• Joyce* Bally* Celebrity
• Clark• Natale• Martinelll• Bandolinos
AND MUCH MUCH MORE
AND FOR THE MEN: backs• Grob• North Star• Clarks* Florshleme Levis
• Jarmen• Birkenstock• Kaufman
QUALITY FOOTWEAR WITH SIZES AND FITTINGS HARD TO FIND
PLEASE STOP IN ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO TOWN...
ALL OUR INVENTORY SHOULD BE IN BY THE END OF OCTOBER
PLEASE BEAR WITH US UNTIL ALL SHOES ARRIVE,
ROSS SHOE SHOP
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 04. Fri. 9-a. Sot. 9.4
Both offers expire
Tuesday, October 15th.
32West Street, Shoppers Square