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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 3London Road Club Regular Meeting 80 Years Old The Londoe Road Club met at the home of Mrs. Willem Deane with seven members and two visitors, present. Day to remember was 81,20. One thank you card was read. Programme was in charge of Mrs. Harry Plumeteel and con- sisted of a, reading by Mrs. Roy ?lumsteel, three contestse won ',by Mrs. Frank Rooth Mrs. William 1VIanagban end' Mrs. Garnet Harland'. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C, Magee on March 16. Roil Hints on Housecleaning. Programme; Mrs. K. Bennett, Lunch: Mrs, Managhae and Mrs. Magee, Surprise Party for Walters Couple On 45th Wedding Anniversary The' family of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walters, RR 5, Clinton, held a surprise din- ner party at their home on February 19, marking the occasion of their 45th wed- ding anniversary. They were presented with a table radio. They were married on Feb- ruary 16, 1916, by the late Rev. Allen of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Mrs. Walters was the foruter Ea Townsend, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Townsend.- Mr. Walters. is the eldest son of Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, Clinton and the late Edward Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walters have a family of five children: Mrs. George Twyford (Dor- othy), Toronto; Mrs. Allen Campbell (Beatrice), RR 1, Seaforth; Lloyd Walters, London; Mrs. Murray Culver (Eileen), Brantford; Mrs. Donald Horne (Amy), RR 4, Walton and fifteen grand- children. a-They have lived in Tucker- smith Township all their lives and have resided at their present residence, the Walters Homestead, for the last 4 years. They are both active in community affairs and enjoying good health. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walt- ers, Tuckersmith were pleas- antly surprised by neighbours relatives and friends., at their home on February 16, 1961, the evening of their 45th wedding anniversary. A social evening was spent by playing a few gamee of euchre. The winners were, ladies first, Mrs. Elmer Townsend; men's first, Mer- vyn Falconer; ladies consola- tion, Mrs. Kenneth Roger- son; men's consolation, Alden Crich. The travelling lone hand prize was won by Mrs. William Pepper. The bride and groom of 45 years were then asked to be seated, as an address was read by Mrs. Bert Garrett, and a beautiful chenille bed- spread was presented to them by Mrs. Walter Pepper, on behalf of the Surprise Party Gangsters. The groom was so pleas- antly surprised he thanked them in a few brief words, after which "For they are jolly good fellows" was sung. The ladies then provided and served a bountiful lunch, including a lovely cake. A social chit-chat was enjoyed' by all before they departed. AS LOCAL AS YOUR NEWSPAPER Its pages may carry news from around the world but you think of it as your local paper. And it is—reporting local events, identifying itself with local causes and the daily life of the community. - fn much the same way, the branch of the chartered bank where you do your banking is a vital part of the local scene, serving local needs—_ serving you At the same time, however, the loca branch is part of a larger, nation- wide banking system. As such, it puts at your disposal knowledge, experi- ence' and resources that extend far beyond local horizons, linking your • community with the rest of the world. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ONTARIO STREET MIS TO MEET IVIARCH 14 T h e Woman's Missionary Society of Ontario Street United Church will meet in the church parloer, March 14 at 2.30 p.m. oven (325 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. HADDOCK THERMIDOR Thermidor . . a very special recipe, always, yet not too ex- pensive when haddock is used. Sauce-covered, and topped with toasted almonds and shredded processed cheese. the thermidor is broiled to golden brownness after a short baking period. Haddock Thermidor (Makes 4 to 6 Servings) 1 pound frozen haddock, thawed 4 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon prepared mustard 1% cups milk % teaspoon salt 11/2 teaspoons minced onion 1/2 teaspoon celery flakes few grains cayenne pepper egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice ee cup toasted, chopped almonds 1/2 cup shredded Canadian processed cheese % cup soft bread crumbs Steam fish until tender. To 2 tablespoons of the butter, add flour and prepared mustard. Remove from heat, stir in milk and seasonings and cook until thickened. Add egg, lemon juice and almonds. Flake fish and place in 1%-quart casserole, or individual casseroles. Cover with sauce, then cheese. Combine re- maining butter with crumbs and sprinkle over all, Broil until golden or refrigerate until need- ed. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until bubbly, 15 to 30 minutes, depending upon size of dish, then broil slightly until top is golden. BRITISH ISRAEL The Bible's National Message We believe that the Celto-Saxon peoples are the descendants of God's servant race and nation. Israel: that our ancient Throne is the continuation Of the Throne of David; and, in view of preeent world conditions, that a general recognition of this identity AND its implications is a matter of vital and urgent importance. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet "An Introduction to the British-Israel Evangel" Write to the Secretary CANADIAN BRITISH-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION In Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont. Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA Phone 4-7811 NOW PLAYING "THE CANADIANS" — In Scope and Color — with TERESA STRATUS and ROBERT RYAN MON, TUES., WED.—March 13-14-15 AEnralti"SERGE AVrAOtb G E" — In Technicolor — By John Ford: an astonishing dramatic hit packed with avalanching suspense. THUR., FRI., SAT.—March 16-17-18 "WEDDING IN SPRINGTIME" THE ROYAL WEDDING OF PRINCESS MARGARET— filmed in Westminster Abbey by J. Arthur Rank and on the same program "THE WIZARD OF BAGHDAD" — In Scope and Color — with DICK SHAWN -- DIANE BAKER and BARRY COE Coming—"HOUSE OF USHER" and "JET OVER THE ATLANTIC" adult entertainment WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. ; COMPLETE ;PHOTOGRAPHIC te &Ms I a rii• Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. .Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 Ladies Club in Tuckersmith Plans Bus Trip The March meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club was held on Wednesday afternoon, Pt the home of Mrs' Howard Johns. Twelve ladies answered roll call by saying "Where They Would Like To Go On. .A Bus Trip". The various reports were read and approved, Thank you letters were read from the Children's Aid, March of Dimes, Canadian Institute For The Blind, and the TB campaign for donations that had been sent. $5 will be sent to St. John Ambulance Fund. Mrs. Vic Sytnick extended an invitation from the Huron Road Club to a card party in Kin- burn Hall on March 10. A bus trip was discussed but decision was left until the April meet- ing. A penny sale and card party will be held in March. Tickets were sold on a prize donated by Mrs, Elden O'Brien which was won by Mrs. W, R. Pepper. Mrs, ' Howard Johns and Mrs. Ernest Crich gave readings and Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs. Don Crick conducted contests. A delicious lunch was Orange Lodge Card Party The weekly card party of the LOBA and LOL Was held on Wednesday, March 1. with a good crowd. Prize winners were ladies high, Mrs, Alden Crich; ladies lone hands, Mrs, Alex McMichael; ladies low, Mrs. Henry Seeman; men's high, Wilfred Glazier; men's lone hands, Alden Crich; men's low, Don Strong, A draw on a mystery prize was won by Alden Crich. All proceeds of this party will be used for building fund. Please watch the paper for next build- ing fund party which will be catered to by the LOL. 0 HEARTHSIDE CLUB TO MEET ON MARCH 9 The Hearthside Club of On- tario Street United Church will meet Thursday evening, March 9 at 8 p.m. With Group 3 in charge. Misses Sharon Strong, Seaforth, Heather Winter and Grace Marie McAdam will be special guests. All members are urged to be peesent. served by the hostess and her group. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb Christmas 1961 can be the happiest, most carefree ever. Ima- gine going into the festive season with all the, money you need to cover your holiday expenses no uneasiness about costs, no qualms about indulging in the odd generous im- pulse. You're cover- ed by your special B of M Savings Account! Right now is the a' time to start making that pleasant dream into reality. Figure the amount of money needed, divide by ten and deposit ' that amount at the B of M. Then, re- peat each month un- til it's time to do your Christmas shopping. But don't just think how nice it would be — see your neigh- bourhood branch of the B of M this week. There are only 41 Mondays to Christ- mas Day. TBE r0? MINN CANADIANS Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Of: LIFE SINCE 1817 D3338 "tea party treats::. better with ..... *P: Free! Marie Frater's new butter redipet..."Tee-perly Teo t t".Avail able in quantity tor women 'e groups, -' • • *e' A DIVISION OF DAIRY FROMM OF OM 409 NUri ON STIIRtt TORONTO Ideas to Charm Your Kin Ver eCeripenionship'e sake, inan'e best friend is his dog. Another of man's best friends in the animal world is a soft- eyed creature that supplies wealth of good eating in the fem. of dairy foods.. During Lent especially, we depend on the dairy food that's high" in protein and excellent in other food essentials .as an alternate for the usual meat and poultry meals we have. We mean good Canadian cheese, of eourse. There's a chew for every taste, too, whether that taste prefers a mild, medium or old flavor, a nut-like flavor, or one with unusual character to .it. And so, as We like to remind you each year about this time, testes can be satisfied, moreat- eny On be avoided and health- ful eating not over-looked, when cheese is included in main dishes es well as sandwiches and snacks during Lent. Today we present three won- derful casseroles for you to use now and later on. They feature crabmeat with Canadian ched- dar, haddock with Canadian processed, and spaghetti with cottage cheese. How do you like the sound of Crab Fondue, Haddock Thermidor and Spag- hettien-the-Pink CRAB FONPUE, Fondues are favorites with Most people — . this is a com- bination of erebmeat and ched- dar cheese interlacing' butter browned bread cubes and "set" with a Well seasoned •egg-mint Mixture, (Makes 6 Servings) 4 cups soft bread cubes 34 cup butter 2 (61/2 -0z.) cans crabmeat 3 flaed cupsgrated Canadian cheddar cheese 4 eggs, well beaten % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons prepared mustard X . teaspoon Tabasco sauce 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 cups milk, scalded Brown bread cubes in butter. Layer cubes, crabmeat and cheese in, a buttered 2-quart size casserole. Combine eggs, seasonings, onion and milk, and pour over ingredients in casse- role. Place casserole in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moder- ate oven (350 degrees F.) for one hour. SPAGHETTI-IN-THE-PINK "I just loved this!" said a panel member tasting this rec- ipe. A mixture of spaghetti, tomato soup, tomato paste and cottage chose, it's seasoned with garlic salt and onion and topped with buttered bread crumbs. Spaghetti-in-the-Pink (Makes 6 Servings) • 1% cups uncooked spaghetti (2% cups cooked) 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 (10-oz.) can tomato soup 1 (10-oz,) can tomato paste ee cup water 1 cup cottage cheese 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt buttered bread crumbs Cook spaghetti in boiling salt- ed water. Saute onion in butter. Combine all ingredients except crumbs and place in a buttered 1%-quart casserole. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a slaw (Middleton Albert Livermore was elected president of the Clinton Cit- izen's Horticultural. Society when a group of over 50 en- thusiastic persons met in St. Paul's Parish Hall, for the an- nual meeting on Monday even- ing, February 27. An ovation was given Rev. D. J. Lane, retiring president, who has piloted the Horticult- ural Society through nine years, with splendid leadership. Mr. Lane thanked the mem- bership on their loyalty and al- legiance to the Society. He urged the general public to look around and view the work of the Society and take out a membership therein. Mr. Lane gave a resume of the year's work, mentioning the splendid flower show and the garden contest particularly. He heart- ily commended the work done by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Epps in planting the town flower beds and looking after the spring and fall planting lists and sales for the members. C. H. Epps; gave a splendid financial report showing a bal- ance of $80.01. There will be no spring planting list this year but there will be a fall order sheet available. Mr. Epps said that he and his wife were unable to con- tinue With the work entailed in (this phase of the Society's work. He recommended to the members that they patronize Mr. and Mrs, John Smith of Church Street Who have bought the Epps greenhouse and gar- dens and will also undertake the planting projects. This Was made a motion and carried arid' Mr. and Mrs. Smith were intro- duced to the audience, The abeninatieg committee composed of Miss Luella. Johns- ton and Mrs. Ed VarqUhar br- ought in the following slate of officers for 1961: past president Rey. D. J. Lane; president, Al- bert Livermore; first vice-pres- ident, Miss Luella Johnston; second vice-president, Rev. C. S. Eider: secretary, Mrs. Stew- art Middleton; treasurer, Clif- ford tX, Epps; press secretary, Miss Luella Walkinshaw. Direetore, for two yearS, Mre, 1t McIntyre, Mrs, Neville Forbes, Mrs. L, M. McKinnon, Mrs. Fingiand, Mrs. Ed. Correspondent) Farquhar. Directors for one year, Mrs. C. H. Epps, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Mrs. H. Ball, Mrs. McCann, Ed. Mittel. Aud- itors for 1961, William Morlock and assistant. In accepting the presidency, Mr. Livermore thanked all the members for the honour and also expressed appreciation to Mr. Lane for his wonderful leadership, ea difficult man to follow" said Mr. Livermore. Mr. Livermore and Mrs. C. H. Epps were appointed offic- ial delegates to the annual con- vention of the Ontario Horti- cultural Association to be held iin the Sheraton-Connaught Ho- tel, Hamilton on March 16 and 17. C. H. Epps will attend auto- matically as director of Dist- rict 8. Mr. Inder showed slides of local scenes and also some far- ther afield. Donald Ellwood entertained the members also with many beautiful slides of scenic spots in Ontario, showing a wealth of beauty in our Own immediate locale. The meeting adjourned after singing the "Queen" with the Rev. C. S. Inder at the piano. SCRATCH PADS At News-Record 10 for 40c Albert Livermore New President Clinton Horticultural Society Thurs.# March 9, 19011,--Clioton News.. Pose 3;