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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 8i -rI-1$ litTRON WrePOSITOR, Sk;A 'IORTH, QM., AiNg. 1900 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker 0 _Courting Flavor Graduation parties, showers for the bride and weddings are tradi- tionally associated with the month of June. Such gay occasions call for food that is attractive to look at and even better to •eat. This three -layered Maid -of -Honor Pie is something distinctive and different to add charm and gaiety to a party menu. It's made by pinking cake batter in a pastry -lined pie pan and then topping this with a sweet sauce made with chopped peaches and toasted almonds. This dessert gets its name from its similarity to the little cake -filled pastries known as "Maids of Honor". The rich topping blends throughout the layer of cake as the pie bakes to give a melt -in -the -mouth goodness. Maid -of -Honor Pie is also a delect- able dessert to serve warm with table cream at family and party •meals. Maid -of -Honor Pie Yield -6 to 8 servings. 1 unbaked 81/2 -inch pie shell 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup lightly -packed brown sugar 1/4 cup corn syrup 3 tablespoons water 3/4 cup diced canned peaches, well drained 3/4 cup once -sifted all-purpose flour or 1 cup plus 2 table= spoons once -sifted pastry flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder 1, teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening 2/3 cup granulated sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1/3 cup milk . 1 teaspoon vanilla I'3" cup coarsely -chopped toast- ed almonds Prepare unbaked shell. Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate). Combine butter or margarine, brown sugar, corn syrup and wa- ter in a saucepan. Cook over med- ium heat, stirring' until sugar is dissolved, and mixture comes to the boil; boil rapidly for 2 min- utes. Remove from heat and stir in peaches. Cool to lukewarm. Sift the all-purpose 'or. pastry flour, baking powder and salt to- gether once. Cream shortening well;• gradually blend in granulat- ed sugar; cream until light and fluffy. Add well -beaten egg and combine' thoroughly. Combine milk and vanilla. Add -sifted dry in- gredients to creamed mixture al- ternately with,- the flavored milk,_ mixing just until combined after each addition. Turn batter into pre- pared pie shell; gently pour peach mixture over batter. Sprinkle with toasted almonds. Bake in pre -heat- ed oven until set—about 50 min- utes. Serve warm with pouring Lost 30 Pounds With Naran Plan MONTREAL, P. Q. "I have lost thirty pounds thanks to the Naran Plan and I feel so much better, I am able to do my work much easier now that I have lost that heavy feeling. I have given the Naran Plan to some of my friends and they have used it with good results." J. Lanthier, 5225 St. Hubert, Montreal. Why subject your system to the strain of carrying excess weight? If you feel below par it is reflected in your looks and attitude. Take a new lease on Iife, try the Naran Plan for re- ducing •nnd see how much better you look and feel as pounds melt away and your youthful enthusi- asm returns. The Naran Plan is the easy way to reduce, sold on a money back guarantee, available at all druggists, try it today. cream. Use Plentiful . Veal in Meat Loaf Reports indicate that veal is the best buy in eats for June. Since veal has veryVittle fat it is some- times combined with fatter meats as in these two recipes for meat loaf. Veal, Beef and Pork Loaf 1•3 pound minced veal t2 pound minced pork 1 pound minced beef 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 2/3 to 1 cup tomato juice 2 eggs, beaten Seasonings—salt, pepper, Wor- cestershire sauce, chopped onion, parsley, celery and sage or thyme. Mix together thoroughly. Fill loaf pan (9" x 5" x 3") and bake 11/2 to 13/4 hours in moderate oven, 350 deg. F. Cut into 16 to 20 slices and serve hot or cold. Suitable salad to serve with veal, beef and pork loaf—side salad of •lettuce wedge with radishes and green on- ions and Thousand Island or spicy French dressing. Old Fashioned Cream Pie Rave you made an old fashioned cream pie lately? If not, don't put it off any longer! Your family's sure to love the sight and taste of a tender, flaky pie crust,' filled to overflowing with this creamy cus- tard and airy, golden meringue. Though this in itself is a treat, you can serve cream pie other good ways, too. For example, with strawberries -leading the paraderpf summer fruits, why not a straw- berry cream pie? (See below). As other fruits—sweet cherries, rasp- berries, blueberries, a p r i c ot s, peaches, etc., come into season, you'll'find they're - als6• good. 111 cream pies. Now and then, for a change use large tart shells and make. Cream Tarts instead of, Cream Pie. Cream Pie Filling for 1 baked 9" pie shell: / cup sugar 1/3 cup flour I/4 teaspoon salt 1,2 cup cold milk 11/2 cups hot milk . 2 egg yolks 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix sugar, flour and salt, add cold milk and blend until smooth. Gradually stir into hot milk and cook in double boiler stirring con- stantly until mixture thickens. Cook 10 minutes more, stirring oc- casionally. Beat egg yolks, stir in a little of the hot mixture, then add to re- mainder in double boiler. Cook 3 minutes. Remove from peat and stir in butter and vanilla. Cool, stirring occasionally. Pour into - baked pie shell and top with mer- ingue. (Whipped cream may be substituted for meringue, if de- sired). Meringue: 2 egg whites, few grains salt, 4 tablespoons sugar. Add to egg whites and heat un- til rounded peaks form. Add sugar gradually, beating until meringue is stiff and glossy. Spread on pie filling. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F., until delicately brown- ed, about 15 minutes. Strawberry Cream Pie Cover cream filling with 1 cup sliced, slightly sweetened straw- berries, then meringue or whipped cream. Or, fold meringue into the cream filling, pour into baked pie or tart shells and arrange the strawberries artistically on top. Serve with whipped cream, if de- sired. Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. FIEL MEAN... HIGHER YIELDS! soa Co-op 2,4 -D's ef- factively control a wide range of an- nual a n d peren- nial w e e d • In w h e o t, barley, rye, corn and flax craps. , 1. if ' l' 7.;:'.0;,;;,, 411 I WEED KILLER' For Every Weed 9 Co-op M C P A' s control weeds in the same crops as Co-op 2,4 -D's, but ore "safer to use on crops susceptible to 2,4-D da- mage, such as oats, fiox, alfalfa and peas. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth THE FRIGATE HIfCS PENETANG, typical of the famous class of ship whose appearance in the North Atlantic in 1943 helped spell the doom of the U-boat' menace. Seventy of these ships were commissioned into the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War. Be- tween February, 1944, and March, 1,945, Canadian frigates took part in the sinking of elet�egn enemy U-boats while carrying out convoy escort and anti-submarine duties in the Atlant5. . (National Defence Photo). EGMONDVILLE NEWS OF WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cook and family, of Kingston, spent the week end with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Harry Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicolle and children, of Palmerston, have been recent visitors with Mrs. Nicolle's parents. Mr. and Mrs: Johnnie Blue. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn, of Flint, and Mr, and Mrs. Win Cable, of Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Steph- enson, also with the lady's broth- er, Mr. George L. Reid and Mrs, Reid. of Varna. Mrs.. ,L S. Watson .has _returned home from a visit With'her daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Muirkirk, Dr. James Semple is attending the annual conference of the Unit- ed ;Church this week at London. Mrs. Hugh McLachlan spent the past week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie. Clinton. Visitors with Mrs. Robert Boyes and Miss Mary Stobie were their - cousins, Mrs. S, Ware, of Orillia. and Mrs. Allen Billings, Auburn. Mrs. Nella Boyes, of Hanover, is a guest at the home ..of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes. . Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Houston were Mr. and Mrs. Les Bell and their daughter, Leslie Frances„ of Detroit; Mrs. Pearl Cole. of Goderich, and Mrs, 011ie Shut - In Day Is -Opportunity To Visit Afflicted Age, disability and illness •have confined many of our fellow citi- zens to their home's for prolonged periods of time. Shut-In's Day is our opportunity to remember these people and start bringing them closer to the life in their communi- ties. Shut-In's Day is an international event, celebrated Sunday, June 5. In communities throughout the world various groups, working in- dependently, are striving to create a fuller life for their homebound. citizens. It is interesting to note that the movement was founded in 1942 by a. Canadian,•Ernest Bar- ker, of Goderich, Ont., and it is through his efforts that the pres- ent success has been achieved. The purposes of Shut-In's Day may be achieved in many ways— a card, ' gift, flowers, or better still, a visit to those whom you know are not able to get out. Many churches have taken the initiative to work with service clubs and voluntary organizations in planning a special Sunday for the shut-ins of the community, In most cases, arrangements, trans- portation, seating 'for wheelchairs, etc., are -made .for them to attend a morning church service. This is followed by a luncheon, usually at the church hall, or through the courtesy, of a local hotel or res- taurant, and for the remainder of the afternoon, a car 'ride around the district. OFA President Warns Of Fines Cole, of Exeter. EGMONDVILLE YPU ,Margaret Chesney, president of Egmondville 'Young People's Un- ion, led in a sing -song at the regu- lar meeting Sunday. Jim Forrest read a scripture Dassage. A reading, "Will Canada Drag Its Feet?" was given ,by Carolyn Neil. The reading dealt with World Refugee Year. Marg Chesney and Carolyn„ Hammond sang a duet, "Mansion Over the Hilltop." "A five dollar or ten dollar fine may be waiting for the farmer who lets persons under 16 years old drive his tractor or motor vehicles along the highway this summer," stated Gordon Greer, president of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture, in answer to. repeated ques- tions from farmers. "Naturally this is not as serious as an acci- dent which could be caused from youthful carelessness or inexperi- ence at the wheel when on our main roads. For years, we farm- ers have been accustomed to hav- ing our children learn to drive and operate our farm equipment at an early age, and so we tend to for- get about what the consequences could be." "However, the Highway Traffic Act, section 52, states that no per- son under the age of 16 years shall drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a highway," Mr. Greer pointed out. "And fur- ther, 'no person shall employ or permit anyone under the age of 16 years to drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor ofi the high- way'." "The exception to this rule is when the motor vehicle or farm tractor is driven directly across the highway," he concluded. "In all cases, a farmer must rebognize his responsibility to others using the highways, and should be sure that he complies with the rules of the road." HURON FARM NEWS During the week weather condi- tions were fairly good,, although the fields are drying very slowly. Most of the spring grain has now been planted, and corn seeding is general. The cash crop people are putting in their crops with the ex- ception of white beans. Pasture is making good growth, although farmerssay that it is not making ideal food. Sign at a local used car lot: "You think it's junk? Come in and price it." Burns"- Church WMS Meets The May meeting of Burns' .Church WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Colson on Thurs- day afternoon. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Dave Anderson with the scripture, Psalm 126. The theme of the meeting was, "Being a Good Citizen." Mrs. William Bell led in prayer. Mrs. Dave Ander- son gave a reading on "A Good Citizen." Mrs, Riley gave the study book entitled, "Doorstep, Hearth and Home." Today, individual Africans are emerging as leaders. Quite a number of these are from the common people. They are assum- ing more responsibilities; man and wife live together in the home; from homes come nations. One of their wishes is for more teachers. Mrs. Dave Anderson read a poem on Refugees. Mrs. Wesley Roe conducted the business of the meeting. An invitation from Con- stance for June 14, at 2 p.m., was read and accepted. A number is to be taken to this meeting. A let- ter was read from Mr. Eustace, treasurer for Wingham TV Sing - Time. It was decided to have the copper contest for June, July and August. Bible study for next month will be taken from Acts, chapters 7, 8 and 9. Miss Lenore Hamilton was suggested as a dele- gate to go to Alma Collebe. Mrs. Wesley Roe closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Burn's WA meeting was opened by the theme hymn and prayer. It was voted that the June meeting be heldin the evening. Mrs. Riley closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bernard and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing on Sunday even- ing. Mr. .and Mrs. Russell MacBeth and family; of London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. LAKEVIEVI? CASINO Grand Bend - - DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Dance to the Music of Lionel Thornton.and His Casa Royal Orchestra Dairy Princess Contest' Clinton Spring Show SATURDAY, JUNE 11 (4:30 p.m.) Competition open to residents of Huron between 17 and 26 years of age NAME AGE 1' ADDRESS Contestants, please mail above Coupon to POST OFFICE BOX NO. 310, CLINTON, to arrive no later than Tuesday, June 7. Sponsored by The Huron Dairy Co-ordinating Committee NEED RUBBER STAMP'S? THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth $80,000 Worth of Cars, Tracks, Tiact�rs Sacrificed LI�UI i ATION SALE IN EXETER 3 DAYS ONLY -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JUNE 2, 3 and 4 - Open 9 a.m. to Midnight 70 UNITS ON SALE CARS 57 Ford Sedan NO GIMMICKS GIVE-AWAYS FREE GAS SURE, we could offer you something for nothing, but obviously we'd have to tack the price onto our cars. Instead, we've put our prices down — away down. You can buy your own "prem. ium" with the money you save at, Snider's. YES This is a genuine Car Sale. We've cut our Prices • Y simply because we have too many cars. If you want good car value without a lot of nonsense, Came See Us!! YES, we do offer excellent finance terms you can afford. 58 Edsel Hardtop Citation 4 -door, got everything but the kitchen sink; only 22,000 miles, new $58$0. NOW $2195 • Fairlane, 2 -tone, automatic, radio, a steal. NOW. $1495 - Ford Country Sedan• 1956, a 4 -door automatic, radio, the ' real thing for that camping trip. NOW $1450 57 Chev Sedan 210 series, radio, 2 -tone; make your neighbours envious. NOW $1425 56 Monarch 'Sedan Automatic, radio,. tinted glass, windshield washers, whitewalls, power brakes, power windows, power teat. She's yours. NOW $1439 56 Plymouth Sedan V-8, radio, straight stick, broken in by a friendly finance man. NOW $994 .55 Plymouth Hardtop, 2 -door, automatic, `radio, 6-cyl., a sexy, cheap -running job. NOW $879 54 Dodge .Sedan Four -door, above average. NOW $728 53 Ford Coach Needs g motor. $295 TRUCKS 56 Ford 3 -ton Dump Gone over from stem to gudgeon. NOW $1661 58 Thames Panel A real delivery job. NOW $999 TRACTOR' -S 53 Chev Sedan Del. NOW $99 " Hough Payloader 3/4 -yard bucket. NOW $2499 52 Massey 30 and Scuffler, like new. 49 I -H M A good one. NOW $891 . NOW $891 LARRY SNIDER MOT -ORS LTD. Phone 624 FORD -MONARCH - EDSEL - EXETER 4 • ii it