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Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 16Sausage and Macaroni Casserole I October- is Cheese Month, thp time to serve cheese in a spec­ ial Way thait Will add a tang to other dishes. Using cheese in a- saypity ^aupe-cau just that, advise home ■ecwoimiste'.at.Mac- 4 donaid Institute; University of Guelph. Try thes# suggestions, then create your own. TomatOLfGhepae Sauce Heat H ‘ pound grated pro­ cessed Cheddar cheese (1 cup) with one 1014 -ounce can con- dhnsed tornato so'up and 34 tea.- spoon prepared mustard till cheese melts.. Makes aibout V4 cups. Nice on baked or oven- fried fish. , ’ • • Mushroom-Cheese Sauce Combine 1 'can condensed cream of mushroom soup, % cup grated Cheddar cheese,. cup milk, a»d ?4 teaspoon pap­ rika ip the tap of a double boiler, Cook over boiling, water until cheese melts and mixture is well blended and hot. Makes I'.vrk* ; How To Select Your New Electric Dryer has Every day is clothes drying day With an automatic electric clothes dryer. Ontario Hydro’s Home Ser­ vice Bureau offers these tips when choosing your new elec­ tric clothes dryer. Each • automatic dryer five basic parts: (1) The tum­ bler drum where' dotheS arc put in; (2) A fan to move 'air and aid evaporation inside the drum; (3) An exhaust vent to remove moisture from the air passing through the drum; (4) A motor to drive the, fan and rotate the drum; (5) And, most important, an electric heating element. Put all five together and wet clothes quickly become dry clothes, z The operation of an electric clothes dryer is simplicity itself. Mrs, Bill'Jenkins opened her home to the ladies of the Sum­ merhill Club on October 19 When 19 members were present,’ » Roh call was. answered by,: “Wliat ,1 miss most about our little country school.” The business was conducted by president; Mrs. Jim Spell. Ho-Bo-teas are to ■ continue ' until ‘the 'November meeting. . Centennial ideas were, read and left to decade which one to us<e. A thank-you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. .Jack March and Ken. Th eprogram consisted of,a balancing1 contest conducted by Mrs. P. Westerhout and won by Mrs. Lloyd .-Stewari. Mrs; Clark Ball had a TV contest won by Mrs. Lucy Ellis. Mrs. Getage Colclough. gave a'reading. Mrs. John McGuire donated1 a -raffle prize which was won by Mrs. Ross Lovett. Mrs. P. Westerhout also won a prize. The November meeting will be answered by “My favorite TV program and -the one I dis­like the most-.” Those in charge of the pro- , gram will be Mrs. L. Cum­ mings, Mrs. Lucy Ellis and Mrs, Clayton Ellis, Lunch committee is Mrs. Mike Salverdia, Mrs. Jim Snell and Mrs. Lloyd Ste­ wart. • O Oct. Birthdays . The . fan circulates through the dryer after passed' over the eleetric heating element and channels it through the drum where clothes are tumbling, As the hot air absorbs moisture from the ric it is exhausted to, the Side through the- vent,! To improve the drying cess and make z it completely automatic, many features have been addted to electric dryers since they were first developed 25 years ago. However, no single model has qh the new features — you must decide which ones will be most useful for your family. Check these features before making up youi’ mind: —Fabric selectors or dial set­ tings which regulate the heat for different types of 'fabrics, —No-heat cycle which fluffs and airs such .articles as pillows, and blankets and removes dust from draperies and slip covers., —Two speeds of tumbling. - —Automatic drying control Which stops the operation of the dryer when the laundry has reached the pre-set stage of dryness. —Safety-start switch which is an important- feature for fa­ milies with small children. When the door of ah operating dryea’ iS opened and then dosed again, the dryer will not'start until the “start” button has been pushed. —Automatic sprinkler which dampens clothes'. •—Ultra violet ozone light which gives a' fresh, sunshine aroma in the laundry. —Interior light which, comes on Wheri the door is opened. —Buzzer or bell which indi- . cates the dryer has stopped op­ erating. —Glass panel in the dbor. —Decorator colors as well as white exterior finishes which Will blend with any decor. Bring sunshine ‘ into your home — a smile to your wife’s face — older an electric clothes- dryer today. HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 The Goderich Township Fed­ eration of Agriculture are hold­ ing their annual meeting and turkey banquet at Holmesville. United Church on Thursday evening, November 3. The guest speaker will be Jim Shearer of Bright, a former Agriculture Representative of the County. Tickets are available from your local directors. Mr. and Mrs. William Nor­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Bond attended “Open House’-’ at the Carnation' Co, plant at Aylmer on Thursday. air if is fab- out- pro- The October birthday party, at Huronview was held October 19 with the Wroxeter and Gor- rie Institutes in charge. Mrs. Edgar was ohairlady for' the program: sing song led! by Mrs. Clarence Sparling and ac­ companied by Mrs. Seiibeodt; ac­ cordion selections.1 by Vickie Lennox; mouth organ and piano numbers by Mrs. Seibert; read­ ing by Mrs. John Baylor. Mrs. Johnston lit the candles On the birthday cake while everyone sang “Happy Birth-* day” to the 21 birthday cele- brarits'. Gifts Were presented to Mor­ gan Dalton, Mrs. Elizabeth E'en, Percy Horne, Bessie Stokes, Sarah Carter, Mirs. A. M. John- stoti, .Charles Jackson, Mrs. Ir­ win, Tena Fowler, Mrs,. Robert- on, Mrs. Philips,- Mrs. Chap­ man, George Nicholson, Henry Hoffman, Mrs. Trick, Helen McEWen, Miss Ruth Wildfong, Mrs. Priddle, John Kelly, Thomhs McPhee and Mrs. Ber­ nard. Lunch Was served.V cups,.ideal on bweoli wi lima beans. Phniento Oheese JSauce » Melt M cup butter in the top of a double boiler. Add 14 cup flour and ''sth* until .samo'Q'th, Gradually add 2 cups mfikt bleeding well, Gopk over bohing water until thickened,, stirring constantly. Add teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, and 14• pound diced pimierito cheese, Continue eqoking and birring until cheese is nueiiteb, Makes 2% cups qf sauce, Serve on .as­paragus, lima beans, pa'UWfeuh or green beans. _ ♦*.. APPLE CHEESE CAKE 3 tablespoons butter % ,cup brown sugar 3 apples, sliced pup seedless raisins cup grated Cheddar cheese cup butter cup granulated sugar, cup brown sugar eggs, well beaten cup milk cups flour teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder teaspoon vanilla % % J4 % % 2, % IU % 3 % .. ..................... Add sugar to melted butter in frying pan, Add -apples, raisins, and cheese. Cream ibutter and sugar'well, add eggs, and then sifted dry ingredients alter­ nately with. milk. Add flavor­ ing. Beat one minute. Pour over mixture 'in frying pan rounding it up in the center, Bake at 375°F for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve with whipped cream, . . —7------0 - • OBIT. Mrs. C. F. Wheaton Rev. Dr. Lawson of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, Toronto, officiated at the fun­ eral service held on Monday, October 17,.at the Miles Fun­ eral Chapel, Toronto, for Ida Gertrude Holmes, beloved wife of the late C. F. ’Wheaton. .In­ terment followed in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. In her 9Qt'h year, Mrs. Wheaton was born in Clinton, the eldest of ten children born to Robert and Emma (Leaven­ worth) Holmes. Mr. Holmes was the former publisher of the Clinton New Era, and also a former Member of Parlia­ ment. A gifted musician, Mrs. 'Wheaton taught music in Clin­ ton, and later after she moved with her family to' Toronto, car­ ried on the same profession. Although not in the best of health for some years, Mrs. Wheaton suffered a fall a few weeks before her death which, was too much for her weakened system. Her death occurred at her home, 154'Forest Hill Rd., Toronto', on Saturday, ' October1 15. Predeceased by her husband, Charles Frederick: Wheaton, in 1927, Mrs. Wheaton is survived by one son, Charles F. Jr.,,and’ one daughter Margaret, and one step-daughter, Idla B.^Mrs. J. L. Tyrrell, all of Toronto, Also' surviving are two broth­ ers, Walter G. Holmes, jLon- dbn, and Harris1 B. Holme's, Is­ lington; and two sisters, Sadie A., Mirs. O. F. Adhms, and Helena J., Mrs, G. F. McKelvey, both of Weston. One sister, Mis's\E. Louise Holmes, prede­ ceased Mrs. Wheaton’on Sept­ ember 1 of .this year. Mrs. John A. Suittei', Clinton, Mrs, Wheat­ on’s namesake, i!s a cousin. -----------o----------- Gyrotron, the spectacular ride at Expo 67, will introduce the 'intrepid explorer to a. series of adventures. In one of them he Will1 spiral upwards, past planets, falling .meteorites," as­ tronauts and space vehicles. PORTER'S HILL UCW Meets In (Photo by Wassmann) MR. AND MRS. JOHN BRYAN LAVIS The UCW pf Grace Church met on Wednesday afternoon last At the home of Mr§.. John McCowan, Oljnton, The presi­ dent Mrs. Chester Sturdy open­ ed the meeting anti turned it over to Mrs. Tom Sowerby who Was In charge of the devotional period. , Tlie Study Book period op Thanksgiving was taken by Mrs. Elgin Cox,’ Roll pall was answered by handing in ’Tloli- ,day Bells’S The secretary’s re- pdnt was given by Mrs. G.. Mathers and the financial re- port by Mrs, Toni Sowerby, Plans were made for a group of ladies to go .quilting at the Ontario JTospitail, , Goderich, early in November. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a lovely lunch. The Nov­ ember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William. Town­ shend. , --------------o VARNA United Church Choir Wears New Gowns Th^r*., Oct. News-Record fas©•> Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRYDE M SON OLINT0N EXETER w EEAFOETH Open Every Afternoon Loco! Representative A. W. STEEP m 482-6642 DOES WASHMY KEEP YOU ' Presents LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St,, Clinton (Near Drive-Jn Theatre) OPEN EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON PHONE 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CLINTON LIONS CLUB Yellow ’munis ’formed the set­ ting on October 8 in St. James’ Roman Catholic Churfch, Sea­ forth, for the double-ring wed­ ding cereihony at which Carol Maria Van Loon and ’John Bryan Lavis .were united in marriage by Rev. J. Bensette, Seaforth and' Rev, Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Van Loion, RR 4, Seaforth, are the bride’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. John Lavis, Clinton, are the parents of the groom. Mrs. Alice Stiles, Seaforth presided at the organ>and ac­ companied the soloist Mrs, Ait- oheson, Seaforth, who ‘sang “Ave Maria”. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an elegantly simple sheath wedding gown of chan­ tilly lace and French crepe. The' chantilly lace bodice fea­ tured a batteau neckline, lily­ paint sleeves and an empire waist and the slim sheath skirt was of crepe. A watteau cathe­ dral, length train of chantilly lace created ’ back interest', A (duster of baby roses held her three-tiered French silk veil and she carried a crescent of orange delight roses wilth trail­ ing livy. ' : , Maria Van Loon, 'Seaforth, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Linda Lavis, Clinton, a cousin of the groom and Mary Van Loon, a sister of the bride were bridesmaids and two more sisters of the bride, Connie and .Dianne Van Loon, weirte flower-',' girls. , ‘ All bridal attendants wore floor-length gowns of gold peau de soie styled with Boston sleeves and round, necklines1 and matching pillbox headdresses completed their ensembles'. The maid of honor and the brides­ maid's , carried crescents .of bronze poms and the flower- girls carried bronze poms in little gold baskets. Martin Van Boon and Martin Verbene were altar boys 'and lighted the candles, Paul Lavis, Clinton,-was best 'man for his brother. Ushers wore Gary Van Loon, Seaforth, brother of the bride and Steven Cooke. Clinton. Pink and white streamers decorated Clinton Legion Hall where the wedding •dinner was served and an evening recep­ tion was enjoyed.' The bride's mother wore a three-piece knit suit of peacock blue with black .hat and accessories and a cor­ sage of pink delight roses. The groom’s mother chose a cran­ berry red three-piece suit trim­ med with a black, beaver collar, a cranberry red feather bait, black accessories and a corsage of white Steph anoifis. For travelling, the bride wore a cherry red three-piece suit, black accessories and a cor­ sage •of'" White carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Lavis • will re­ side in London. ’ -----------0— A special service of song was held in the United Church last Sunday morning when the choir wore their new gowns for the first time. The service was led by the pastor, Rev. M. Morri­ son ’and the choir was under the direction of organist Mrs, Rob­ ert Stirling. A solo “My Task” was sung by Petei- Postill; an. anthem by the choir and. also a hymn and Scripture which was a corn.- 1 bination of . Psalm 90 and Isaac Watt’s hymn “O God o>ur help ip ages past’’. Miss.. Carol Taylor thanked the various organizations who helped with the purchase of the new gowns. Personal / Miss Roxana palmer of Ham­ ilton visited friends here on Sunday last. ----------—0-------------- ON HALLOWE’EN NIGHT Parents' and other adults help when they put money in UNI­ CEF boxes. They help too when they show real interest when the Spacemen or Monster at the door explains why the money is needed', where it goes and how it is spent. CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 Ki Z" v« LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra " AT CHSS AUDITORIUM . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Dancing 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FROM LIONS MEMBERS — $3.00 per couple 42, 3b..................................-............................................. NOW is the time for that . * • NEW FALL PERMANENT Every Fall we have a Sale on Helene Curtis' Finest Permanents, CREAM OIL PERM. ©ft REG. $10.00 .......... FOR ONLY CREAM OIL PERM. ©O REG. $12.50 ..................... FOR ONLY SO, Price includes Cut,, Style, Shampoo and Set OFFER GOOP UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .19 BUT PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW CHARLES house of ,eaut¥ 74 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON ,Phone 482-7065 for Appointment Z Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal family-banking services? • • • • • t ($24.95 Value) Use Classified Ads For Quick Results 25c a by the box of 6 pair LADIES and MISSES Dress Sheer, Walking Sheer, S+refchies Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd. OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS 18tfb ✓ Hydro Special «•>>>'•<<>•> >A$xx\ Ask about convenient departure and return times CLlNTOAr For Information, phone the local ■ CN Passenger Sales Ota ■ ■ ■ ..../.....,.,2.............. „,,,„ CANADIAN NATIONAL 404* With every Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer sold at Clinton Electric Shop WESTINGHOUSE V See how this check-list can help: □ Student loans can be discussed when­ ever you wish at your nearby branch. Royal Bank termPlan loans can be economically arranged for a new Car, appliance dr similar purchase. I Savings Accounts, for steady savings I and sound accumulation of interest.- HIGH SPEED DRYER FEATURING . * . .Two temperature selections Balanced Air Flow Drying System Four way ventirig feasy to reach Lint Collector Porcelain Tub PRICED FROM S149.50 Clinton Electric Shop D, W. Cornish Your Westinghouse Dealer Albert Street CLINTON Phene 4824644 Joint Accounts, for two or more people to operate a bank account to­ gether. □ Personal Chequing Accounts (only 10^ a cheque) let you pay bills without disturbing your Savings Account. □ Bank-by-Mail facilities for those who can’t call during regular bank hours. The many bonds features of Royal’s family banking services are helping thousands who now use them. Whether your family is small or large, yoiithful or mature, you’ll find all members can benefit through < these carefully planned services. Ask for our useful booklet entitled “Helpful Services”, today. ROYAL BANK Clinton Branch: Paul Aggerholm, Manager Goderich Branch, X D. Davison, Manager it *