Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 3Secret Recipe Revealed
For Special Veal Cutlets
Some of the .finest cooks in
the world liye in Canada’s small
towns and villages and tihedr
■very special apd secret reicipes,
created over the years by the
trial and error ;nieitho$> 'M®
usually handed down through
members of the family and
rarely, if ever, made known to
tho general public- • 1 -
In a small New' Brunswick
yiljage, population 600, lived
one of these famous family
cooks whose Skill in the kitchen
was widely known locally, but
pever
tipna.l
She
on ft
scale.
l<v.e<j
proyfopiial or
Ir, , . to be §2 and for
many years her ‘favourite re
cipe, and the .most popular with
those fortunate enough to taste
her- food, called for the prepar
ation of-veal cutlet.'Like many
, famous chefs who- have. wop
world acclaim, this- old lady al
ways refused to tell people how
her recipes were created.
It was" not until a few years
before her recent death that
she was finally persuaded to re
veal the method .of preparing
her -famous veal crrtl-et. Al
though outstanding in • her
knowledge of cookery, the old
lady could hardly read or write,
For this reason, directions for
the 'method of cooking this par-1
ticular veal cutlet -are givep ex
actly as she dictated them. ;
Ingredients
1 lb. of veal,, cut from the 1$?
X C$'g /
breadcrumbs
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon liquid from beef
bouillon cube ■ ' ,
1 lemon, sliced .
butter
salt and! pepper ’
boiling water'
sprigs of parsley
Method
“Go tea store and ask for
lb- of veah cutlet. Tell the
map you want a! sljce of veal
offvthe leg.
“Take one egg and-, beat it,
yolk and white together. Pour
your beaten egg on both sides
1
1
A Sweet Recipe for Veal Cutlets
Celebrate 40 Years of Marriage
MR. AND MRS. WILFRED H. GLAZIER
■ Relatives of Mr. -and Mrs.
Wilfred! H. Glazier gathered at
the couple’s home at RR 3,
Clinton to' honour them on the
occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary recently.
Pink and white streamers
and wedding bells decorated the
house and pink and red/roses
were highlights. An anniversary
cake was' flunked by lighted
tapers and gold shasta. daisies.
Guests from Clinton, Qod!e-
rich, Varna. Hensall, ■ Blyth,
Auburn, Stratford and Toronto
enjoyed a buffet luncheon and
an evening of entertainment
climaxed when grandchildren
Nicholas, Sherry and Kimberly
Hodlgins presented the cele
brants with gifts. '
Mr. and Mrs. Glazier have
two daughters, Mrs.. CSayton
(Ruth) Hodgins, RR’ 3,- Clinton
and Mrs. Rick (Iva). Newman,
Toronto..
of the cutlet and then roil in
dry bivadcrumbs. Add pepper
apd salt.
"Have your frying pan hot
with butter covering the bot
tom df the pan. Put your cutlet
into this and turn it until it's
brown pn( both sides,. About 5V? minutes will .do that.
“Now lift your cutlet out- onto a plate/lp your frying pap
you’ll .find some greasy mess. To this 'add ,1 heaping tabled
spbpn of f’lpdr and mix. Let
get pice, and smooth and -then
gradually pour in just a little
pit of boiljng water. Watch out: this, wijl s'iz?le up. Then add
more water until you get a nice gravy. Take 1 tablespoon of
liquid from 'beef' bouillon cube
apd put it . into this gravy1 to.
giye it color and strength.. ,
• ‘-Ppt your outlet back into
.this brown gravy. Put a lid,
oyer .if. and1.forget -aljout- it;
turning the heat down low-
Make, sure that the cutlet is
swimming in' the gravy. Leave
it there • for „ gibopt. 1% to 2
hours; turning the cutlet occa
sionally. Serve with ■ slices of ■
lemon on' top of the cutlet, and
sprigs of .parsley around it."
■ -P------------
Cheese Treats
Are Delicious -
And Nourishing
Use Ontario Cheddar cheese
often during October, cheese
month —- it can be served ef
fectively at any meal and is
popular as a snack in the after
noon or evening.
Cook cheese only at low to
moderate temperatures. At'
high temperatures, the protein
of cheese is toughened, making
the cheese stringy and less di
gestible.
Broiled chicken can be made
eyen more appealing by sprink
ling grated Parmesan cheese
over -the chicken as‘soon as it is
removed. from the. oven. .The
tangy taste of Parmesan chese
adds a special .zest.
Searching- for a novel appe
tizer? Then try “Ham Cheese
Spears". Spread sliced, cooked-
ham with- prepared ■ mustard.
Then wrap the1 slice1 of ham
around pineapple and Cheddar
cheese spears, securing with
toothpicks. Grill slowly until
heated. through. Out Unto bite,-
feized pieces and serve. .
Variety is ' the spice of the
lunchbox when it comes1 to
sandwiches, and for that cream
cheese’ is: tops.
Whip the cream cheese,, and
if .you wish, soften it toi spread
ing consistency by adding some
orange juice. From there .-on,
there’s no end, to1 the saste
treats you can concoct for -the
family lunchbox, • .
Add orange marmalade and
chopped nuts,1 or chopped dates
and nuts. to the cream cheese
to make an appetizing spread.
Another tasty filling combines
crisp bacon crumbles and pickle
relish with the cream cheese.
----------------0-------:----------
One of the world’s largest
fountains —1,600 jets shooting
100 feet into the air >— -will
play nightly at Expo 67 to
musical scores synchronised
with exotic color patterns. A
virtuoso fountain player will
conduct the water music -from a
master console.
Annual CLINTON i
Rummage
Sale
Married in Goderich United Church
Young Couple Residing in London ToMeet Oct 27
Thur.., Oct, 20, 19^6—Clinton News-Record—-Page 3
DOES WASHPAY KEEP YU
(Photo by Jeryi® Studio)
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH ALBERT RILEY
Bouquets of gold and bronze
’mums' and lighted candelabra
formed the lovely setting for
the carriage of Gloria Jean
Cuffe and Kenneth Albert Riley
in . Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich.
.The-bride is the daughter of
"Mr, and Mrs• Wesley ’Ingham
Cuffe, London and the groom
'is the son of Mr. and .Mrs',.
Percy Riley, Goderich, formerly
of Clinton. ' •
The double-ring exchange of.
vows waq performed by Rev.,
^Leonard Warr and assisted by
Rev. Hugh Wilson of Exeter;
At the request »of the bride
and groom, Mrs. Leonard1 Warr
sang “Oh Perfect Love" and
during the signing of the reg
ister She sang “The Wedding
Prayer". ' Mrs. Warr was ac
companied by Mrs. Snidei' at
the church organ.
The bride given in marriage
by her father chose a floor
length gown of white jie-au de
soie accented by an- Empire
waist gently controlling the
sheath skirt. A sleeveless Chan
tilly .lace coat fell to1 a sweeping
floar-length train. Her dainty
Anniversary At
Knox United
AUBURN 'Beautiful bou
quets of fall floWefis ad'omed
the altar' last. Sunday'at Knox
United Church fqr the annual
anniversary service.
Rev, William Taylor of JDor-
chester was- the guest speaker
and. chose for his text;* "Christ
-r-th’e Hope of Glory", He- chal
lenged the youth’ of today to
try and improve things in the
world and stated that the chal
lenge to 'all Christians is to
make the best of themselves
and to help build a better
Christian world today.
The organist, Mrs. Norman
Wightman was in charge of the
music and Miss Jennifer
Grange was the pianist. The
choir sang an anthem, with the
duet parts taken by Misses
Nancy'. Anderson and Betty
Moss. Mrs. EmmlersOn Rodger
and Mr, Lloyd Walden sang a
duet. The offering was received
by Kenneth McDougall, Stanley
Ball, Wayne Millian and Glen
Webster.
headpiece of seed .pearls and
flowers held the silk illusion
shoulder-length veil. -The bride
carried a white Bible, a gift of
the groom’s parents, adorned
with white orchids and trailing
"yellow sweetheart roses.
Attending her sister as maid
of honour was Miss Valerie
Cuffe, while Miss Lynda Cuffe
was junior bridesmaid. They
were gowned alike in floor
length sheaibs
satin
Waists, 'Two .graceful velvet
streamers fell from a bow ’in
the back, while matching velvet
bows held their cocktail veils.
They carried cascades of gold
and bronze ’mums. Lorna Jean
Riley, a cousin of the groom,
Was ,a winsome flowergirl in a
floor-length flamingo satin
gown. She carried a nosegay,
of gold and bronze ’mums.
Jeff Pouter, also .cousin of the
groom, charmingly performed
the duties of ring-bearer.
Attending the groom was
Wilf Wickham, Jir., London, as
best man. Junior groomsman
was George Cuffe, brother of
the bride. Many guesits were
ushered ,by David Cuffe, Robert
Cuffe, Laverne Riley and Bill
Clements.
A reception was held in the
church hall Where-' the bride’s
mother • received - the guests
wearing a jade green sheath,
beautifully accented by a fur'
stole and brown accessories.
She, wore1 a corsage of gold and
bronze -roses. She was1 assisted
by the groom's mother who
chose ‘ a melon silk worsted
sheath .with matching1 jacket,
brown accessories, autumn, haze
fur stole and a corsage of gold
and bronze'roses. ■
Friends of the bride and
groom Who assisted in serving
the guests were Geraldine Pen
ny, Marjorie Treble, Anne
Caldwell, Jean McVittiie, and
Marilyn, Linda, Sharon, Donna,
and .Jeanette Riley.
For travelling the bride don
ned a • tangerine lame sheath
with black accessories and a
white orchid corsage. They took
a wedding1 trip .'to Northern
Ontario and Ottawa.
The couple will reside in'Lon
don.
...'......................................... ........ '!■■■■■■
of flamingo
accented by Empire
l
Auction
Sale
ClintonLions Arena-Saturday, Oct. 2 2
Doors Open at 2.00 p.m. — Bake Sale at 3.00 p.m. — Auction Sale All Afternoon
In order to«make this a success, we are
requesting citizens of Clinton and District to
contribute their unused articles of FURNITURE
and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, DISHES and
KITCHEN UTENSILS, AUTOMOTIVE ACCES-
SO RIES, SPORTS EQUIPMENT, GARDEN and
SHOP TOOLS, CLOTHING —-anything you are
not using, but which could be* used by someone
else. ‘ -y
There will be Lions at the Arena tonight
and Friday, October 20 and 21, from 7 to 9
o'clock, tot accept good used articles for the
. Rummage and Auction Sale. Any of the above
articles will be accepted, plus any item you feel
__ Someone else- could use.
Call These Lions for More Information
Don C. Colquhoun
John Scruton ........
E. B. Menzies ......
Maynard Corrie .
"Ted Davies ........
Howard Brunsdon
> ........................... . 482-9506
.................................. 482-9769
....................... ........... 482-3475
Invitation to Rummage and Auction Sale
482-7758
482-7092
482-9690
The .Clinton LiPns Club would like to thank
all persons who contributed to this year's Rum
mage Sale and Giant Auction Sale, and invite
all persons in Clinton and District to tome to the
KEN FLETT, President
Clinton LionS Club
. ................ I i l< I lili I
Arena bn Saturday, October 22 and purchase
some, of the good used articled. Edward Elliott
will contribute his services as auctioneer for Hie
Giant Auction Sale.
DON C. COLQUHOUN, Chairman,
Lions Rummage Sale
.Clipton Women's Inri itutc
will' meet ip. the agricultural
board rpoms on Thursday, Oct-
ober $7- pt $ p,ffp„ The ppU
is to be ‘answered by "The
duty of a good hostess".
Mrs. W. Hoggart, is convener
of the topic op "Home Econ
omics”.
. The program is in charge of
Mrs, Ellis and Mrs. Bewley; the
hostesses ,are Miss .D, Langford,
Mrs;. A» Managhan, Mrs. A-.
Cudmore, Mrs, E- Welsh, MtS-
G. Mann, Mrs. N, ’Trewarthia
and Mrs. C, Sturdy.
The Auburn WI will be
guests.
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 Beech St., Clinton
(Near Drive-In Theatre)
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING 10 A.M. -
f TO 12 NOON.
PHONE 482-9491
FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY*
Q-
Clintonian Club
Plans Birthday
With Supper
The Clintonian Club held
their October meeting ait the
home of Mrs. Frank Cummings,
Mary Street, on Wednesday
afternoon, October • 12 with 19
members answering the roll
call. , ’■ ' ' 1
President Mrs. T. Leppington
opened the meeting and wel
comed all present. Final plans
were made for the birthday
party; it was decided to have
a . turkey supper in Ontario
Street Church, November 25
and on invitation from Mis.
Ve-nner, the club will go to her
home for a social evening'after
wards. Mrs. Managhan and
Mrs. T. O'Connell are in-charge
of - the program.
Sick members, were remem
bered with flowers and cards
and two members were appoint
ed to attend the fall banquet in
London in November,
A ’■Dutch auction on a mat
and an apron realized a nice
boost for the kitty. Mrs. Miller
won the mystery prize and! Mrs.
Hudie offered her home for the
next meeting.
A few games of bingo were
enjoyed and a delicious .lunch
Was served by Mrs. G. Glazier.’s
group,
A striking committee con
sisting of Mrs. T. Leppingtoh,
Mrs. H., Adams and Mrs, ,F.
Cummings was appointed to
bring in a new slate of officers
for 1967. -
—o
Ladies See Film,
On Big City Life
Unit 3 .of Ontario St. United
Ohurrii5' Women met in the
church' parlour on October 10,
wilth 13 members present.
Mrs. V. Darasclh. led dn de
votions, assisted by Mbs. R.
Smith apd Mrs. K. Pickett.
An interesting film entitled
“Inner City” illustrating the
problems facing the inner city
people and. churches in our
modern society was shown. .A
discussion period followed.
After business was discussed
Rev. G. L, Mills closed the
meeting with prayer. •
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. D. Forbes and her assist
ants. y -
I
■s
^DADIT theatre
■F /BIwIK GODERICH■b ■ ■■lfllH ON THE SQUARE
Oct. 20-21-32
TkfcHHiCOLOR*
October 27-28-29
»riM*K
HHIM
miuif
Harting
FEfiLIN HUSKY
MINNIE PEARL
GEORGE JONES
Loretta lynn
roydrusky
SKEETER DAVIS
BILL ANDERSON
and many other..
Shows at 7:30 ^and 9:30 p.m.
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT -— Entertainment Is Our Business
t.iw.■Iii'»iiiiii—iiimmi..■nil .him !■
THURS., FRI., SAT
PlUURU |h SfVLN ARTS *r<J SIHilH fNHRPRISfS prejeMs'
™NKSiNimia T’lisi
AssauLTONaQueeN
TECHNICOLOR*
I I wuw -.v***£
' 7:30 .and 9:30 p.m.
SAT. MATINEE at 2:15 p.m.
TUES.. WED
iRejM CttON
PSMMTWCTKSpm ' Hah Anuhl
Ml....I ..-U,. .lW"‘**lll*i*^*HlY*!i"1*. JWI."’W".*W"R*ffW
CLINTON RETAIL
MERCHANTS MEETING
■ TOWN HALL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25
at 8:00 p.m.
A—
This Is An Important Meeting and Involves
All Merchants! —' Please Plan To Attend.
41 -2b
.. ;■
N0W is the time
New
Clinton Retail *
Merchants Comqiittee
■■■■■■'" IMI-——I——■■'I'"'".I! .J...... .. *11.11'%
for
FOR ONLY
FOR ONLY S8.50
Permanent
Every Fall we have a
Sale on Helene Curtis'
Finest Permanents.’
CREAM OIL PERM.
REG. $10.00 .......... ......
CREAM OIL PERM.
- REG. $12.50 ...................
Price includes Cut, Style, Shampoo and,Set
OFFER GOOD UNTIL■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
BUT PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW
CHARLES house of beauty
74 VICTORIA ST. — CLINTON
Phone 482-7065 for Appointment -
'OTHT T JdJcj-Lj-L/
LINES
by. W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
■' f
YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
; Back, in the'early days of telephone service, telephone
directories were pretty simple• affairs. In fact, the first
“directories” were simply cards which listed names,of all
subscribers arid which early subscribers could keep by
their telephones. The first tiny book-type directories m
1880 also just liste'd the names of those who had tele
phones. A little later numbers for the subscribers were
added. Sometimes the. books explained to the customer
how to speak over the telephone; warned him not to use
the telephone during -an electrical storm or gave the hours
that service was available. Ads for everything from shoes
and livery stables to corsets, mineral water and stoves,
brightened the pages. Today’s directories al?o contain
a fund of information. A section at the beginning of the
book is ready for you to jot down numbers you might need
in an emergency. Just by flipping through the introductory
pages you can find out how to place a conference call, a
call.to vehicles and ships at sea or calls to 150 foreign
countries. They list the Area Code numbers for many
places across Canada and the United States, so that you
can place long distance calls faster. And, for the many
Ontario and Quebec communities which now have Direct
Distance Dialing, the directories explain all about the longi
distance calls that you can place yoursplf. Also, for com
munities which have toll-free calling with nearby centres,
lists of these communities are provided. There's all this
and more in the front of your telephone book . . . and In
addition at the beginning of* the Yellow Pages there is a
whole page of postal information. Why not let your
directory help you get the most out of all the service that
is now built into your telephone?
♦ ♦ ♦ :
OUT WITH THE OLb — IN WITH THE NEW!
I’m referring of course to the brand new
telephone directory We receive this time of
year. The outside looks -the freshest and
newest, but remember it’s there mainly
to hold the insides it! — it’s the new and
changed listings that are most important.
So, to save yourself time and avoid Wrong
numbers, be sure to look the number up
and’jot it down before you call. Handy
little Blue .Books ideal for recording your
personal. list of telephone numbers — are
still available free of> charge (just call our
Business Office and we’ll send you one).
♦ ♦ *
Fifty years ago a telephone repair superintendent drew
Up a set of rules to guide his men in their work. This was
part of his advice:
“Treat everyone as you like to be treated, but don’t
forgfet your horse. If you want to know the horse’s side of
it, just take off y6ur coat and hat some zero day, hitch
yourself to the same post with yoUr belt and stand there
about tWo hours. Be courteous arid polite, and ddn’t be
afraid to hand out a little jolly occasionally. It doesn’t
hurt anybody’s feelings to be jollied a little.’’ (
. The adVICe about the horse Is now a little out of date,
but the second part of the advice Otlll applies. Today We
Still try to include “a little jolly” In our work ohly we
refer to it as courtesy,, politeness and friendliness.
Coming Next
Showing at 7:30 arid 9:30 p*m.
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 P.M
...MOW
THE GREATEST
COUNTRY MUSIC
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