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Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-30, Page 7`.uURSDA ', JULY 39, 1953 CANADA PREPARES TO P DEAL WITH DISASTER VII WOMEN'S ROLE IN CIVIL DEFENCE Women will share all the perils tion front or doing their bit in such services as those mobilized for heavy rescue, fire -fighting, auxiliary police work, debris clear- ance, etc. Hints fox Housewives Civil defence officials urge all Canadian women who do not ex- pest to be able to join the various services of organized civil defence, to at least prepare for emergency at home, For instance, - every household should have on hand a plentiful supply of blankets, sheets, towels, etc., readily avail- able. Children should be taught to wear long sleeves and to keep their skin covered as much as pos- sible, when there is danger of A- bomb attack. Household first-aid kits, of course, should always be well stocked and the woman of the house might see to it that there are on hand such things as hammer, nails, thumbtacks, etc„ which may be needed for putting up curtains, nailing blankets over window and doors. Some other hints for housewives to be found in the government's manual "Personal Protection un- der Atomic Attack" include: keep as much food and drink as you can in airtight containers in the re- frigerator to protect it against contamination; after an under- water or ground A-bomb burst, de- stroy all unpackaged food which radio- active have been emooiisture; wash thoroughly all containers so ex- posed and don't use their contents unless you are sure they were air- tight; keep water stored in air- tight bottles or jars, in your home shelter, t incidents which may arise in ie event of an attack on Canada, eelare civil defence experts, hey will have a part equally as nportant as that to be played men in measures to deal with isaster and, in the aftermath of hack, may be even more essent- 1 to restorative services, As Canada plans to cope with ilamity, in` whatever shape it ay come, the call has already ine out to women with special aining in such fields as first aid, elfareand home nursing to join Trvlces being organized for em- 'gency action. Retired nurses e urgently needed to help build the health and medical sere- es which, authorities know, will bulwarks of civil defence organ - Won everywhere. Women will also be needed in knniunications, transport and pier civil defence services in far eater numbers than ever before 4, because of their intimate owledge of their own neighbor - ods, will make ideal wardens, th responsibility for leadership forming and guiding self-help rties before, during and after ddents, ince the individual home will oubtedly be involved in any which may come, the nation's and trust is pinned on the ewife in every section of the try. In many cases, she will he only adult in a position to to the welfare of children and safety of the home, since men actually in the fighting forces be away, holding the produc- Uee of Facilities If more water is needed than has been stored, officials say that if water is still running from the taps it may be safe to use it for a short time after an attack, be- cause it would take some time for radio -active materials to pen- etrate to it, but piped water should not be used freely until health authorities officially appro- ve it. This is because, at times DALE REUNION The Dale family held their sec, and annual reunion and picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, July 25, with 136 members and guests attending. The 1.952.53 officers in charge were; president, Frank Dale; first vice-president, Verne Dale; second vice-president, Mrs. Andrew Croz- ier; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Jack Baker; sports, Donald Dale, Wil Liam J. Dale, Mrs, Graham Kerr, Mrs. Kenneth Stewart; lunch, Mrs. Stewart Dale,rMrs, Margaret Dale, Mrs. Edward J. Dale, Mrs. G. W. Nett, u The sports committee provided a progranune of interest to everyone and,.the winners were as follows: Peanut scramble, nine and under; eight and under, girls, Deanna Dale, .Any Stewart; boys, Bruce Dale, Tan Dale; ten and under, girls, Dianne Vanderburg, Wilma Dale; boys Harvey Dale, Bruce Dale; 12 and under, girls, Dianne Vanderburg, Laurel Dale; boys, Larry Smith, Harvey Dale; Single ladies, Ruth Crozier, Dianne Vanderburg; single men, Murray Dale, Irvine Dale; married ladies, Mrs. Stewart Dale, Mrs. of disruption of service, typhoid and Other diseases could spread through a town's water supply. People and clothing, as well as supplies, are liable to contamina- tion, under modern air attack con- ditions,so, as soon as sufficient water is available,, the woman at home should make everyone wash or bathe thoroughly and change clothes. Clean clothing, kept where it would not be liable to contamination, should be put on and the possibly dangerous gars ments either thoroughly washed or destroyed altogether. In wash- ing, special attention should be given to one's hair, fingernails and folds of the skin, where radio- active dust could lurk. Civil Defence authorities see Canadian women rising to the oc- casion in any major disaster which may strike their communities. They Iook for their help in all the civil defence services, standing shoulder to shoulder with their menfolk and, most of all, keep- ing up morale and fighting the fight for survival on the family front as only women know how. luammmumk FARMERS! This Man KNOWS Your Problems Because He Is A. Farmer Too ! Cardiff Knows You Want Better Farm Markets In Britain And. Other Countries . Lower Taxes On Your Income, Machinery and Implements Elect A. Farmer To. Represent Farmers VOTE CARDIFF Published by Huron Progressive Conservative Association CLTNT011 NBW$.RECORD Don Dale; married men, Frank Dale, Reg, Smith; Shoe scramble Patricia Var derburg, Dianne Vanderburg;three legged race, Donald Crozier and Mae Stewart; relay race, Ruth Crozier, Laurel Dale, Irvine Dale; throwing softball, Reg, Smith, Beverley Bayes; kicking football, Milton Dale, Joe Reid; tieing tie, Mrs. Stewart Dale and Milton Dale, Balloon race, girls, Ruth Crozier and Dianne Vanderburg (tied boys, Clarence Dale, Mac Stewart; kicking slippers, ladies, Mrs. Har Nesbitt, Mrs. Mildred Johnson; youngest baby present, Ronald R, Hodges; oldest man present. Thomas Dale; oldest lady pres'eh Mrs. Adeline Connell; longest mar- ried a ried couple, Mr. ;and Mrs. Thom Knox; lucky draw, Donald Dal St, Marys. A delicious picnic supper wa served after which the 1953-54 of- ficers were elected: presides Verne Dale; •first vice-president, Mrs. Andrew Crozier; second vice- president, ie president, Allison Dale; secretary- treasurer, ecretar treasurer, Mrs. Stewart t Dale sports, chairman, Donald Dale, St Marys, Mrs. M. Mcadam, Elmer Dale, Mrs. Harry Nesbitt; lune chairman, Joe Reid, Mrs. Graham Kerr, Mrs. Norman Carter, Mrs William Ross. ); Hello Homemakers: Wfth the weather warm as it is, we look for Harry coop refreshments that can be done up ahead of time, covered Rae and placed in the refrigerator C. until the table is set --and what t, is easier than jellied salads. r- Cool and inviting, piquant in flavor Thomas even the simplest mixturehas Dale, appetite appeal, For slices of cold roast pork or fs tenderloin e prepare ith a oof gela- tine t, he dition of a gratejuicearro and minced cucumber with one pinch e- of cinnamon, It IS something to y- remember, Also serve potato sal- : ad with sliced radishes and top the meal with orange sherbet and h, cookies. the lemon and Both pineapple - flavoured gelatines may be corn- bined with tomato juice air water with seasoning to achieve intrigu- ing flavors. When the mixture begins to jell add chopped crisp greens to make a hearty yet pleas- ant salad, Although lettuce frames most salads, there's no need to disreg- ard additions to it or forget chop- ped spinach; chard, romaine or a few nasturtium leaves and pars- ley twigs. Almost anything that you grow in the kitchen garden can be cleaned, chilled and clip- ped for a tossed salad bowl—mint, thyme, chives, parsley, sliced raw cauliflower, green beans, graded raw beet, carrit, turnip, radishes, tomatoes and such. When a slight- ly beaten egg white is dribbled over the prepared bowl it prev- ents the salad dressing from soak- ing oaking into the greens during lunch. As for main course salads you rely on diced cooked meat or chicken, flaked fish or hard cook- ed eggs, combined with raw or cooked vegetables, for that satis- fying quality we expect of a meal. TAKE A TIP 1. When making molded salads that require • grated onion and vinegar use the vinegar from a bottle of pickled onions. 2. Small molds set more speedily than large ones—so use cust- ard cups or wax paper cups. 3. Rub the molds with a very little melted shortening or oil or French dressing before filling. 4. To ease the unmolding of any mixture dip the containers in and out of a bowl of hot water, shake sideways and turn quick- ly on the plate inverted over them. 5. Shake washed greens in a clean towel or ]et drain in a sieve or colander. 6. Be sure to wash all sprigs of greens even though it's one nasturtium leaf. Garden sprays and insect bites may permeate through salad. Salad Stuffed Rolls 1 cupful of cubed cooked'chick- en (or flaked salmon) 1 cupful of chopped celery 14cuspful of chopped sweet pick - 1 hard -cooked egg, chopped. 1 cupful of salad dressing 6 wiener rolls Combine the ingredientsand fill split rolls with the mixture. Six servings, Molded, Salmon Salad 2 cupfuls of cooked, flaked salmon 2 tbsps. of chopped green pep- per ' ],tsp. of salt '/a tsp. of paprika 2 tbsps. of lemon juice 1/2 cupful of thinly sliced celery 1 to 2 tbsps. of chopped capers, if desired CRICH REUNION The annual Crich reunion was held at Lions Park, Seaforth, on Wednesday, July 22, with 82 pres- ent. During the afternoon a sport programme was carried out with winners as follows; Races: five and under, girls, Sandra Hugill, Helen Elliott; boys, Donald Houston, Gerald Town- send; six to nine, girls, Mildred Crich, Emily Elliott; boys, Roger Cummings, Wayne Hugill; nine to 12, girls, Erma Townsend, Gayle Crich; boys, Roger Cummings, David Crich. Young ladies, Elizabeth Town- send, Erma Townsend; young men, Alec Townsend, Roger Cummings; married ladies', Mrs. R. Trewar- tha, Mrs. H. Hugill; married men, Grant Stirling, Frank Falconer; ladies' kick - the - slipper, Mrs. Frank Cummings; men's kick -the - slipper, Ted Crich, Kenneth Cum- mings. Lucky spot, Wayne Hugill; time walk, Gayle Crich; three-legged race, Robert and Emily Elliott, Erma and George Townsend; bean guessing contest, Gordon Elliott. After the races, a peanut scram- ble was enjoyed by the children. Youngest person present, June Falconer; oldest person present, Joseph Crich. The officers for 1954 are: presi- dent, Harry Crich; vice-president, Ross Trewartha; secretary, Helen Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Gant Stirling; table committee, Mrs. ElmerTownsend, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Ross Trevvartha, Mrs. Oliver Cole, Mrs. Arnold Rathwell; sports committee, Roy, Pepper, Clive Richards, Wally Crich,, Her- man Crich. BRUCEFIELD Miss Patricia Neale, Glencoe, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. She return- ed Monday to be with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Stack- house, while Ron Neale is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. William Paterson, Verdun, Quebec, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Paterson, in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar BIanchard spent last week with Miss Jeannie Pickett at her cottage at Grand Bend. O UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BENEFIT PAYMENTS CONTINUED DURING IHSS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3rd, 1953 Benefit will be paid for days of illness, injury or quarantine, if claim has been filed and waiting and non -compensable days served. 1f you are on claim and are unable to report because of illness, injury or quarantine, write immediately for full particulars to the nearest NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION Fublirhed by authority of HON. MILTON F4 Otltioo, A4Fnisler of labour cupful of mayonnaise 1 tbsp, of plain unflavoured gelatine '4, cupful of cold water Combine the flaked salmon with the chepPed green pepper, salt, Paprika,. lemon juice, celery, eap- ers and mayonnaise. Soften the gelatine in the cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve over hot water, Combine with the salmon mixture and turn into individual molds, or a loaf pan, previously rinsed with cpld water, Chill un- til firm and serve, unmolded, on crisp lettuce, with a garnish of lemon sections and sprigs of wat- ercress, Si; to eight servings, Cheese and Fruit Salad 2 tbsps. gelatine 1 cup canned pineapple juice 3 .cups cottage cheese 1/a cup dried apples % cup drained pineapple % cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. salt % tsp. dry mustard 3 tbsps, lemon juice Soften gelatine hi pineapple juice and heat; simmer until dis- solved; cool. Blend cheese, chop- ped apple, pineapple, mayonnaise, PAGI; :SSV* salt, mustard and lemon junce;. Blend gelatine into cheese mixt- ure and turn into mold. Chill un- til firm in electric refrigerator. Fre*en Peanut Butter Salam 1 (3 -ounce) package cream cheese 1/a eup chopped green pepper 1-3 cup peanut butter 1 CUP chopped celery '/a tsp, salt juice of 1 lime Mi cup mayonnaise I/Bl cup heavy cream whipped end all ingredients and folds whipped cream. Pour mixture in- to refrigerator tray and chill un- til firm. Peppy French Daressing 1 can condensed tpmato Soup cup vinegar I% cups salad oil 3a cup sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp, Worcestershire Sauce % tsp. dry mustard % tsp. paprika Dash of cayenne 1 garlic bud Place all of the ingredients with the exception of the garlic. bud, in a bowl and mix with the electric mixer or rotary beater until well blended. Pour dressing into a jar or bottle and add the garlic bud. It will contribute an extra hint of flavor. Cover jar' and store in your electric refrig-• erator. (Approximately 1 quart). Anne Allan invites you to write' to her c/o -Clinton News -Recant Send in your suggestions ors homemaking problems and watch?. this column for replies. VOW Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Local Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH COAL . PRICES WILL - ADVANCE ON AUGUST 1 Order your winter supply now and be sure of best price and best BLUE COAL 1 Mustard lumber & Coal Co. ., BRUCEFIELD ' ONTARIO Phone Clinton 634 r 11 29-30-b 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Coach 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline Sedan two-tone in color 1953 Chevrolet Styline Sedan 1952 Pontiac Styline Coach 2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe Styline Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) 1951 Chevrolet Coach (powerglide, built-in radio) 1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan 2-1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coaches 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947.Chevrolet Coach 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach (with radio) 1942 Dodge Coach 1941 Ford Coach TRUCKS 1948 Mercury 1/2 Ton Pick-up 1938 Chevrolet 34 Ton AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. --- PHONE 73-X CLINTON----Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 Q Cin of Orao Loci Fll@ I WHATS THE MATTER `WITH MY BIRDS, DOC - THEY'RE ALLTHIN'- AND STARVED LOOKING, HARRY, YOU iUESSEt RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEVDON't KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER, Vilek WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA -LAY IN THE. HOPPERS -THERE'S WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC FOUNTAIN, THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST INTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEII'i FEED AND WATER WERE ONTHEGROUND,. AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH THS RANGE HA81T5. PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND L:OW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH 100, UNTIL THEY Al E AcCU5taMEp'ta meiR PEN, WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY, REMEMBER TO By Roe Farms Service Dept, via s Yoem amps V4 10 .04 ,4.44 Aua / POT EXTRA WATER PANS 4N FLOOR LEVEL . 2, LOWER FEED HOPPERS TO FnOO,p LL`YEL FOR FIRST FEW weaS SUPPLY twoofpRODaeS SO YOUR /ZOck C,4N'T 4i/S.5" ir I Feet) Rat Y/Tq�LAYEGG Mgsy • T SUPPLY'ryEADOED Y/74 -6.015S 490E4./is. OF GREEN,('ANG•E 444. ROE Ucit:(ay EGG MASH IN MASH OR PELLET FORM H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARI ' „ mucerIELb