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Clinton News-Record, 1969-10-09, Page 9TOP PRICES FOR CORN AND BARLEY 0 0 , WE HAVE IN STOCK A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FALL FERTILIZERS Bulk or Bagged 0 SPREADERS AVAILABLE Amu Nol SEED WHEAT LAWN SEED and fi LAWN FERTILIZERS 0 0 We have a good line •of VETERINARY SUPPLIES AND PREMIXES OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 527-1910 Seaforth BEAUTIFUL BREEZY • • • By BakcHmsippk. YFI LID TONAL. Rims • cHurmil paws • CLUS ACTIVITIES correepondent: AUDREY BELLPHAMBER •—• Phone 545-3064, Beyfield Subacriptians, Classified Advs. and Display Advs. all accepted by tbe Bayfiski carrespcodent. GUARANTEED INCOME A GUARANTEED INCOME kin FILL UP ABOUT OUR FINE OIL OUR CUSTOMERS RAVE, HOW WELL IT HEATS AND HOW THEY SAVE Harry Williams , 482.6633 *CLINTON Distribetor for all _ Shelf Oil Products EL C CHEMICALS Clinton News-Record, Thursday, .October 9, 199 9 Fresh apple slices, pressed into a cake batter and topped with a butter-brown sugar mixture make this Dutch apple pudding.' Fragrant with , spice or grated lemon rind, the pudding is recommended by the home economists ' of the Canada Department of Agriculture. They invite you to serve it warm with cream. Apples plentiful now sons, Robert and Stephen, spent the weekend in the village, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scotchmer have returned to their home in Winnipeg after visiting the former's stepmother, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber and Maureen, St. Thomas, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey returned on Friday from a vacation in the Maritimes and New England states, Captain and Mrs. R. A. Simons , are staying at "Shangri-La," their village home. UCW UNIT 1 of the Canada of Agriculture, VILLAGE COUNCIL The village council met Monday night and received a large delegation from the new youth club which asked to use 'the' village hall as a recreation 'centre. Councillor Meaton Merner :noted that the club members had already scrubbed and waxed the floor and said the hall was cleaner than it had been in years. In response to queries by council, the young people said they intended to supervise activities themselves, but had two adult members, Goen Sturgeon and Lloyd Westlake, and added that the hall would be open to parents at all times. Permission to use the hall was granted on a motion by Councillor E. W. Oddleifson, seconded by Coun. Harry Baker. Councillors Bob Snell and Mert Merner and the clerk were designated to act as, liaison 'officers. The club does not yet• kaow what days or hours the hall will be in use. Council received from the Bayfield Ratepayers Association a letter on drainage. Coun. Oddleifson said BRA suggestions had merit but would require an aerial survey in order to plan for surface drainage. No action was taken. PERSONALS The October meeting of Unit 1, United Church Women of St. Andrew's Church, was held at the home of the president, Mrs. William Metcalf. The devotional theme was thanksgiving, with Mrs. John Scotchmer in charge. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the church Sunday School room on Oct. 11. Donations of baked goods and articles for sale were requested. The thankoffering meeting is to be in the church at 8 p.m. Oct. 22. The Rev. Alfred McAllister of Woodstock will be the guest speaker, at which time pictures of his recent trip to Africa will be shown. On Oct. 11, the United Church Presbyterial will be held at the church in Walton. Registration is at 9:15 a.m. HEARING " PROBLEM? THEN READ THIS A hearing aid that never needs a battery — yes, a tiny behind-the-ear hearing aid that will fit most types of nerve deafness -- and only cost $189. For information on how you can try this new concept of hearing without obligation write to Box 533 Station B, London. 38-43 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulls, Michael and Bryan of Dutton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulls of London and Mrs. Joanne Rowan of St. Thomas honored their parents at a surprise dinner party and presented them with a bouquet of flowers and a gift of china. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth returned last week from a motoring tour of the Gaspe, Maritime Provinces and the New England states. ..Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pence, Rochester, Michiaan. and their Social activities revolving ,around apples were common among early Canadian settlers. One of these was the apple-paring bee. A pioneer woman wrote that "bushels and bushels of apples were pared, cored and strung on thread by the young men and maidens, and the walls of the kitchens festooned around with the apples where they hang till dry and shrivelled." These dried apples provided fruit 'the year round. They were used to make tarts, pies, puddings, preserves, jellies, apple butter and apple sauce. Today apples are as popular as, ever but perhaps most prized as a quick dessert or snack to be eaten out of hand. As colorful as autumn leaves, they come in various shapes and sizes. They are presently adorning our markets and will continue to do so for many months. Look for your locally-grown varieties or other Canadian-grown apples. All-purpose apples, good for eating as well as cooking are the McIntosh, Delicious, Cortland, Northern Spy, Spartan and Wealthy. Apples continue to be the most popular fruit for pies and are still enjoyed in old-fashioned puddings. There is nothing so leasant on a crisp fall day as the mell of a spicy "Dutch Apple ake" baking in the oven. Apple ices are pressed into a cake atter and sprinkled with brown ugar-butter mixture. "Apple isp" is another old favorite, ith its brown crunchy rolled ats topping. The recipes are upplied by the home economists Department Ottawa. DUTCH APPLE CAKE 1/4 cup butter % cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 11/2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 3/1 teaspoon salt V2 cup milk 3 cups peeled sliced apples 1/4 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter Cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with milk. Spread batter evenly in greased 8-inch square pan. Arrange apple slices in overlapping rows on top, pressing into batter slightly. Sprinkle with brown sugar and melted butter. Bake at 350 degrees F. until a skewer inserted comes out clean (40 to 50 minutes). Serve warm with cream. 6 servings. APPLE CRISP 6 cups sliced apples (about 2 pounds) 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/3 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2/3 cup rolledloats 1 cup brown sugar 1/3 cup butter Arrange apples in greased baking dish and sprinkle with lemon juice. Mix flour, oats and sugar. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse breadcrumbs. Sprinkle topping over apples.' Bake at 375 degrees F. until apples are tender and topping lightly browned (35 to 40 minutes). 6 servings. onoommimilimiummonounommounilinumounimuninionomumnimiffiliwinio ambling with Lucy a LUCY R. WOODS Lucy was sitting in the car parked on Victoria $treet on the only trip she has had to Clinton this year. Suddenly, her eye caught the bluebird of hope, the insignia of the. Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, on a large billboard on King Street. Machines installing new pavement blocked the view but she learned from a friend that the large letters spelling "arthritis" were broken in jagged pieces, depicting the sharp pains of that disease . Underneath it said: "There is help there is hope. Give to the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society." Largely through the initiative of the late Dr. Wallace Graham of Toronto, Paul Martin, then minister of National Health and Welfare, called a conference of representatives of medical schools, health departments and the medical and allied professions to consider what should be done to control arthritis and to alleviate pain, disability, social and economic loss it cost Canadians (second only to mental illness as a cause of human incapacity. In 1947 Canadian workers lost an estimated 9,500 days work and $54,000,000. in wages. One hundred' thousand Canadians were estimated to be totally or partially disabled by rheumatic diseases.) Canadians had found that National voluntary health agencies had been effective vehicles through which they could plan together their struggle against problems which beset them. And so a committee was named to apply for a charter. The 'Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society was incorporated at Ottawa in 1948. Dr. Wallace Graham and men of vision set themselves the task of transforming professional, public and institutional attitudes towards arthritis. Lucy developed rheumatical arthritis in 1932. May she be forgiven for railing at her father, Dr. Woods, and other members of the medical profession for not doing anything to cure it. Her father, an arthritic himself, merely replied: "My dear, if I saw what to do for you, I'd do it." "Yes, she replied, "money is spent on research in treating cancer and T.B. because they kill, but arthritis merely cripples and so it is shoved aside for more urgent priorities of life-saving." The C.A.R.S. started the long uphill road to train rheumatologists. In 1948 less than six existed in Canada. In 1968 there were more than 100 largely as a result of the society program of fellowship for graduate clinical training. In .1950 just over $4000 was spent on research in rheumatic diseases. Today this exceeds $500,000 and they feel they are close to a breakthrough in discovering the cause. The C.A.R.S. established arthritic clinics and public out-patients departments. Another object was the development of sufficient resources for physiotherapy and other paramedical services. It takes 12 years of higher education to develop a specialist in rheumatology and seven years are required to train a teacher of physiotherapy. During the early period in many communities, the society found it necessary to ,establish its own physiotherapy treatment centers. Lucy recalls reading of Operation Bluebird in British Columbia and wishing she could have had house help. Then it was organized in Toronto but by this time she couldn't travel. Quite by chance, she learned of one in London. A representative of the National Film. Board had, visited her in the summer 1954 regarding the projection of the Summer Series at Pioneer Park under the auspices of the Pioneer Park Association. He spotted the C.A.R.S. van with its Bluebird Insignia on Dundas Street in London and asked the driver, Miss Florence Taylor, to visit Lucy. So strongly did he intercede on her behalf for any benefits to be had for arthritis, that Miss Taylor wrote Lucy explaining that Huron County was not organized for treatments; that the patient's physician must request a visit and that if she received such a letter she would stretch a point and drive up some day when she was not too busy. Miss Taylor came, and over the years Lucy has appreciated an odd visit from other C.A.R.S. physiotherapists. From the London Regional Office of C.A.R.S., direct services are provided today to the counties of Middlesex, Perth, Huron, Lambton, Norfolk, Oxford, Elgin, Kent and Essex. The C.A.R.S. actively supports the London Rheumatic Disease Unit which was opened in June 1968, under Dr. M. Hoith. Its services and facilities are available to selected patients recommended by their personal physician. ' James I. Dolan, appointed regional director, in 1958, and Mrs. Patricia Dolan named secretary in 1960, are a splendid husband and Wife team whose devotion to the cause has, Lucy feels, done much in Southwestern Ontario to advance treatments. Lucy first met them when they came to leave coin boxes in the stores and public places during the season in summer resorts. It was amazing how much was donated in this manner. Several years ago the C.A.R.S. instituted a drive for $100 memberships, the money to be donated to research. Last year the Goderich Lions Club backed the C.A.R.S. for $1,000. This year the Clinton Lions Club is spearheading a drive with a pledge of $500. Maynard Corrie is head of the committee which is sponsoring a share-the-wealth draw on Tuesday for the Huron Unit. Early this year the C.A.R.S. formed a regional council to cover the nine counties of southwestern Ontario served by the Regional Office. It will be responsible for establishment of local branches in its area in places of 1000 population or over (in communities where there is no United Appeal) and organization of fund-raising campaigns. Dennis Fincher, Goderich is the representative for Huron County. ' DA tells how to roast poultry in a greased covered casserole or wrapped in aluminum foil for the last hour of roasting. Q.—At what temperature should turkey be roasted and how many minutes per pound should be allowed? A.—Whole turkeys should be roasted at 325 degrees F. Here's a handy table to use when cooking turkey at that temperature. Want Ads bring results Roasting Time (In Hours) 3 - 4 4 - 5 5 - 6 6 - 71/2 71/2 - 9 Turkey Weight (In Pounds) 6 - 8 8-12 12 - 16 16 - 20 20 - 24 Q.—How does one prepare a rozen turkey for roasting? A.—Most turkeys sold today re ready for the oven and after hawing, rinsing and drying need o further preparation. The iblets should be removed from he body cavity and the bird hould be rinsed well and dried horoughly. Turkeys are usually tuffed before. roasting. Q.—What does "trussing" ean? A.—The term truss means to 'e the wings and legs of the urkey in place so that the bird '11 hold its shape while cooking nd look shapely when resented at the table. Q.—Can the turkey be stuffed head ,of time? A.—Poultry should be stuffed ust before roasting. This guards gai,nsi any possible evelopment of bacteria in the tuffing which might result in ood poisoning. Q.—Is it necessary to stuff the urkey? A.—A turkey may be roasted Thout stuffing. This saves on reparation and cooking time ut the bird doesn't have the ce rounded appearance for rving at the table. Roasting ime for the unstuffed bird is pproximately 5 minutes per ound less than for a stuffed ird of similar weight. If desired, tuffing may be baked separately Have Your Own Business Questions on the buying and using of Canadian foods may be directed to the Food Advisory Services, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. WITH YES: Texaco Canada Ltd. Will Guarantee You A Good Income As A Texaco Dealer GET THE FACTS TODAY! APPRECIATION To all the customers who favored us with their loyal patronage while we were in the retail business... We thank you sincerely and want you to know it was greatly appreciated. To those families who favored us with their business when we started 48 years ago, and continued until the present, we will always remember you with grateful hearts for the great help you were to us. It was you who made it possible for us to stay in business through the depression period. We will always remember you as our friends. Best wishes to the new owner, Mr. Wesley Holland. LOBB'S SHOE STORE CLINTON, ONTARIO CALL DAYS — LONDON — 438-4108 I I I To MR. P. A. CASTLE, I Texaco Canada Ltd., I 493 Dundas St. E., I I Londo n, Ont. I I 1 I Please Give Me The Facts About Becoming A Texaco Dealer , 1 NAME 4166.661flitiell"..66,6666•66461664.4615,*16 .. • VVVVVVVV I ADDRESS , i, . ., li.6/61666.6.6.6.11.666666,666116V11,116‘41.60•6 I ii._, I CITY,.....11.646•66.664PROV61160116Y6 .131-10Nc. 61iiiitt464o•t I i ...6 ....• i...., 6.. ..... .6.6 NIGHTS — CLINTON — 482..7986 or Fill Out This Coupon Alf inglllrie5 h'eld in confidence, No obligation wsolarraswea.