Clinton News-Record, 1956-03-01, Page 31/4 cup cold water
2 cups flaked, cooked or
canned fish
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup diced, unpeeled apple
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup diced celery
1. cup canned pineapple tid-
e bits, drained
1/4 cup sliced, stuffed Olives
1 cup mayonnaise
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add
salt to flaked fish, and sprinkle
diced, red-skinned apple with, le-
mon juice. Combine flaked fish,
diced apple, diced celery, pineapple
tidbits and sliced olives in a large
mixing bawl. Dissolve gelatin by
placing it over boiling water.
Blend dissolved gelatin with may-
onnaise. Fold mayonnaise and
gelatin mixture into -combined
salad ingredients, mixing well.
Pour into a one-quart jelly mould
which has been rinsed in cold wat-
er. A fish mould is ideal if you
can procure one. Chill in refrig-
erator, until firm. Unmould on a
serving platter and garnish with
crisp green lettuce or parsley. If a
fish mould has been used add two
sliced of stuffed olive to repre-
sent eyes.
LOCAL IAACEMAANS. Ini.
enten Treat
Winter is the season when club groups generally are most
active. In the next few weeks if yott should be confronted with
the problem of what to Serve "the girls when they meet at
your house, why not offer an elegant, seafood, moulded salad
as a Lenten treat? The home economists of Canada's Department
of Fisheries have sent us the following recipe for a party salad
which. they say can be made with any cooked or canned fish
you may have on hand. If purchasing fish to Make the dish,
they suggest an inexpensive 14 ounce can of chicken haddie.
PARTY FISH MOULD
An Evening Of Song
DOMINION LIFE ,CHOIR, Kitchener
Director: Fred P. Roy
TUE HARBOURAIRT41S, Goderich
Director: George Buchanan
Ontario Street Church Auditorium
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
8.30 p.m.
Sponsors: Happy Doubles Club
Admission: 50c
9-b
1
Won't ride up, ever, thanka to firm,
gentle bias elastic panels
aiitaw11
Smooth, unbroken line tinder cling*
4114 wools or semi-sheer fabrics
by Grenier
tight and gentle as only a Xaress
can be . with lingerie loveliness
n sheer embroidered panels ...
and custom control bra. in Grenier's
new triple-hook adjustment.
HURON COUNTY SEED FAIR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 2 and 3
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Exhibits Open To Public
8 to 10 p.m. Friday
PANEL DISCUSSION — 2 p.m. Saturday — "Soil and
Crop Production"
AUCTION SALE OF SEED — 4 P.M. SATURDAY
— See the 5 County High School Exhibits —
ADMISSION: FREE
Sponsor: Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement
Association
9-h
in nylon or cotton A-Cup 3-36
" 32-38
G " 32-40 Price 3.00 nylon,
Karesa is only by
2.50 cotton
fteotteit ,t. GREN/Elt LTD" MONT/LEAL
MRS. PEARL STRAUGHAN, our CoirtatiOre, will assist
you when putchosiog your iloundation Garments.
F. E. HIBBERT and S01\
GObERICH ONTARIO
A Winner Each Saturday For 3
Weeks—Sale Ends March 31
LAST WEEK'S WINNER WAS
MRS, JAMES MAIR, Victoria St., "Clinton
Don't Miss out on our Many
Bargains and your chance to
win a cart of Groceries—Value
about c11.5660*
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Square Deal Standard
PEAS, 15 oz. tin, 10 tins $1.00
STANLEY'S Red & White ,
SUPER MARKET Queen St. ,
PHONE 414 FREE DELIVERY
Novelty Puddings
Easily Made With Good Hearty Eating To Follow
Puddings are year round favourites. But we think you'll
agree that puddings are best when it's cold . . and winter is
still kicking up its heels. So today we're suggesting to you two
pudding ideas that are easy to make . . . and will top the
popularity list of favourites' in your home. Our first suggestion
is a cherry crowned DoUble Boiler Pudding. Yes, that's right
. it's cooked in the top of the double boiler over boiling water
so no need to get out the steamer, or even to improvise one.
rSit'01+41.0++9t4+Wilr'4T7e*!'il f‘kolrvtaT.9 earetess lW4.hrearff+f-iTW+10.
UG STORES
W TB
NEW Fresh-Ai, wayfrp lotion.
so-dab woutrafizinp. can be
REGULAR
SUPER
VERY GENTLE %weft
LOA, Specials
Feb, V—Mareh 3
Linseed Meg! 29c
MILK MAGNESIA
16 oz. — 29c
32 oz. — 49c
MILK MAGNESIA TABS,
OQ's• — 29c
300's — .59c
PENCILS 5 for 19c
SEIDLITZ Pwdrs. — 23C
WHITE EMBROCATION
4 oz. — 29c .
8 oz, 49c
WRITING PADS
13c; 2 for 23c
COLGATE Tooth Paste
Reg. 33c-2 for 49c
PEPSODENT Tooth Paste
Reg. 33c-2 for 49c
NOXZEMA SPECIAL
10 oz. — $1.25
MODESS
2 for 59c
odor free
frizz -free
trouble free
as
a wave
NEW ionolfrOreptod end papers.
NEW
20C)
HELENE CURTIS SUPER SOFT SPRAY NET
Special — 11 oz. — $1.95
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO—reg. 98o for 79c
REVLON AQUA MARINE LOTION—reg. 2.00 for $1.25
HUDNUT QUICK HOME PERMANENT
with Free SHAMPOO — $1.75
DIABETIC CHOCOLATES — $1.25
UNIQUE PHONE 4Z1,1-rIc,'E• F. B. PENNEBAKER 1 4
DRUGGIST
kIVP4.4.04.#00 ,INI,"411,11.04P
p e rch
WASHR G MACHINES
Clinton I
Hawkins & Jacob
HARDWARE
Phone 244
5 only (Second Hand)
like new
From $30.00 up
•Q,° -4
One only-101/8 Cu, ft. IVIeCLARY
COMBINATION'
FRIG. and FREEZER-
with 731/2 lb. freezer
Reg. Price: $499.75.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE $369.50
(No Trade In)
WITH THESE VISION AIDS
MIRRORS
..`,.c....,a:04,emi*oi•'• •
rietir'k
SEALED BEAM
UNITS
Give maximum light, long
life, Increase safety, re-
duce fatigue. Metal reflec-
tors minimize dangers of
breakage,
Streamlined, bright
chrome, powerful beam.
Available also 'without
mirror. Easy to operate,
simple to install.
SPOT LIGHTS
Large-size., quality.-
chromed. Add beauty to
your car and provide extra
driving safety.
We have a complete line of CHRYCO Accessories to help
you increase driving pleasure. Drop in and see them! You'll
find them high in quality—low in cost!
CHRYGO is a trademark or the Ohrys ter Oorporation or Canada, Lindtati
WIND-
SHIELD
WASHER
Makes windshield dirt go
—at the touch of a toe!
Special solvent cleans bug
spatters.
MURPHY BROS.
cilRYSLER,---PLYsiount---PARG0
Sales and Service
PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, Ot4T.
11111111111111111.11111111111111111101010M111111111111
l\TAP:Okl 1, 1956:
CLINTON .NEVITS.RECO
PAGE' TaRg4 l\TAP:Okl 1, 1956: CLINTON .NEVITS.RECO PAGE' TaRg4
formerly of Clinton . (4. son of Mr,
and Mrs. Williams, who
operated a .bakeship here until
some three years ago). Mx. Wil-
liams has been active j Coldwater
as secretary of the Lions Club,
and a member of the Board of
Education.
Mr. and Mrs, Sumilas have been
living in Clinton for the past two
years in the old Combe house on
Rattenbury Street, Their eldest
son, Wayne (8) is a pupil at Clin-
ton Public. School and they leave a
second son, Kirk, four years,- .
The "now" publisher got his dis-
charge on February 9, from the
RCAF and published his first issue
of the Coldwater News last week,
coming out on February 23.
Creamy white with flecks of red-skinned apple, golden pine-
apple and green celery, this moulded salad set in a frame of
parsley or lettuce is pretty as a picture . and favourful too,
11/2 tbsps. unflavoured' gelatin
Keep YOUR clothes fitting
right, feeling right, LOOK-
ING right—with regular dry
cleaning by Clinton Laundry.
They'll wear longer, "put you
across" better.
A MAN'S "cleaners!" Prom-
pt—experienced-cononaical
—highly efficient. The kind
of service you want: Call us,
WE NOW HAVE
A
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Sirnpsons-Sears)
for the convenience
of our customers.
We've used cherry pie filling in
today's pudding, and our butter-
rich cake mixture is poured on
top of the brilliant red topping.
The, butter in the cake top gives
the pudding its extra good flavor
. . . for butter, one of the dairy
foods, can't be equalled in the
realm' of baking. Once you've
poured the cake batter over the
topping of your choice (it sounds
back to front, doesn't it? . but
when the pudding's turned out
you'll know this wasn't double
talk) you'll be able to busy your-
self doing other things while it
cooks, Then turn it, out, cherry
side up . . . and see for yourself
just how elegant it is. Pretty as
a picture . , . and even better to
eat.
Our other suggestion for you
today is Miracle Pudding . . mir-
acle because the sauce and the
pudding bake together in the same
pan and miracle too because
of its oh-so-good flavor.' We've
included a couple of pudding sauc-
es for you too . . . you may want
to use them with these or other
puddings.
We think you'll enjoy making
these hearty puddings for your
family these nippy March days—
and we know you'll all enjoy eat-
ing them.
Cherry Double-Soifer Pudding
(Serves 4 to 6)
3/4 cup cherry pie filling
3 tablespoons soft butter
1/2 cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sifted pastry flour
1% teaspoons baking powder
1/s teaspoon salt
1/2 cup milk
Put water on to boil in bottom
part of double boiler, Thoroughly
grease top part of double boiler
(11/2 quart size) and pour in
cherry filling. Cream butter un-
til fluffy. Gradually add sugar,
mixing until creamy. Add bsgaten
egg, then vanilla. Beat well, Sift
together flour, baking powder and
salt. Add dry ingredients alter-
nately with milk, folding in lightly
after each addition. Pour over
cherry filling. Cover tightly and
place aver rapidly boiling water.
Cook for about two hours or until
batter is firm on top. Have water
in bottom part of double boiler
boiling constantly during cooking.
More boiling water may have to
be added occasionally, When cook-
ed, turn out cherry side up, and
serve warm. This pudding may be
served with cream or any desired
pudding sauce.
Variations:
1. Any variety of pie filling may
be used, as well as different
kinds •of jam, preserves, mar-
malades+ or drained, sweetened
canned fruit.
Clinton Airman' •
Buys Weekly At.
Coldwater Village
Norman Sumilaa, who has 're-
cently completed a tour of duty
with the RCAF stationed at Clin-
ton, has purchased the Coldwater
News, a .small weekly newspaper
published in the village of 4:',`olcl-
water (pop. 735), near Barrie,
..Sirncoe County, His partner in
this business venture, is Ken Jen-
nings, 'Stouffville Tribune,
Previous owner of the Cold-
water News was Frank Williams,
B Of M Employee
Gets Certificate.
As siumpmastek"
Word has been received from
Marineland, Florida, that Miss
June Manning, Londesboro, on the
staff of the Bank of Montreal,
Clinton, has been awarded a
t qUMPrnaster" certificate by Mar. ino Studios, Florida's renowned
oceanarium.
Miss' Manning received this
award after successfully coaxing
three of the large aquatic mane.
mals, to leap completely out of the
water to take fish from two fing-
erg. The Manning family (Mr.
and Mrs, W. Manning and their
two daughters, June and Gail were
spending a vacation in the south-
ern state).
Following the porpoise feeding,
Miss Manning .stayed to witness
the entire program, during which
a diver enters the two oceanarium
tanks to feed the thousands of liv-
ing marine specimens.
(Editor's note: It is interesting
to know that the Post Office could
deliver the letter bearing this in-
formation, even though gremlins
bad gotten into the life of the typ-
ist preparing the envelope; so that
the address was to the Elinton
News-Record, Londesbora, Ontar-
io, Canada.)
0
Of every 1,000 persons employed
in Canadian industry, 225 were
women In 1954.
2. For a quick double boiler pud-
ding, use 1/2 package of any
white cake mix. Make the cake
according to package directions
and then pour on top of pie
filling or fruit in top of double
boiler.
3. For a chocolate double boiler
pudding add 11/2 ounces of
melted unsweetened chocolate
with the vanilla. Mix thorough-
1. Then proceed as for plain
pudding.
Miracle Pudding
(Serves Six)
1 cup sifted pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons sugar
few grains salt
3 tablespoons soft butter
1 cup raisins •
1/2 cup ,milk
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
2 cups 'boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der, sugar and salt. Chop the 3
tablespoons butter into mixture
with a pastry blender or 2 knives
until very fine and mealy. Add
raisins, then graually add milk,
stirring until well blended. Pour
into a well buttered 11/2 quart
size baking dish. Combine brown
sugar and boiling water. Add but-
ter. Stir until sugar is dissolved
and butter melted. Pour this mix-
ture over the pudding. Bake in a
moderate oven (350°F.) for about
40 to 45 minutes. Serve hot. De-
licious when topped with whipped
cream.
* *
Foamy Sauce
(Makes about 11/2 cups)
% cup 'butter
1 cup icing sugar
I. egg, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/2 teaspoon salt
Cream butter thoroughly and
gradually blend in sugar. Beat in
the egg yolk and 'vanilla. Place
the sauce in top of a double boiler
over hot water. Then continue
'beating until mixture has thicken-
ed slightly. Beat egg white and
salt until stiff. Fold lightly into
sauce. Serve hot or cold.
* *
Hard Sauce
(Serves 6 to 8)
1/2 cup soft butter
1 cup fine granulated sugar
1/3 teaspoon lemon extract
2/3 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar grad-
ually, continuing to beat until
light and fluffy. Add flavorings,
a little at a time, beating con-
stantly. Pile lightly in serving
dish and chill thoroughly.
of
Mrs. Roy Elliott
Wins $110.50 In
Saturday's Draw
Again a big winner at the Ap-
preciation Day draw carried out
by Clinton's merchants every Sat-
urday afternoon, was Mrs. Roy
Bayfield Road,- who took
home $110.50 when her 20 percent
coupon was drawn.
A very stormy day cut down
attendance at the draw of country
folk, but the crowd was still a
large, one, The first coupon drawn
was of a person not eligible to win,
and the second was a 20 percent
Coupon owned by Joseph Young-
bIut, Londesboro, who was not
present,
Though Mr. Youngblut did not
win last Saturday, his 20 pore=
coupon was returned to the drum,
and it may come up again at a
future draw, Emcee Bob Camp-
bell was again at the midrophone.
This Saturday the treasure
chest will amount to $517.02, and
winners may share to the extent
of $255.51 if a 50 percent coupon
is drawn. Even, a five percent
coupon holder will win $24.85.
Cei.446°/t LAUNDRY g-
CLEANERS
(..ET ONE CALL va Ir ALt..
CLINTON