The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-25, Page 93
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FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
' Homemaker
A Grilling Topic
Outdoor eating has come a long
way since Grandmother's Day. The
backyard grill is standard equip-
ment in many families today, as
is portable cooking gear that goes
along on a family outing to favor-
ite country, seashore or lakeside
haunts. The range of menu items
for outdoor cookery is increasing
too as we experiment with many
foods previously' considered strict-
ly for indoor cooking. Fish fillets
and steaks don't demand any par-
ticularly fussy treatment,_apn they
take on delightful new appeal -when
cooked on a grill over glowing
coals. Because of its fatty nature,
salmon is one of the best varieties
for outdoor cooking. Halibut, had-
dock and other fillets may be used,
although they must be blasted fre-
quently, and it is best to use more
oil in the marinade.
•
)garbecued Salmon Steaks
4 to 6 salmon steaks, at least
1 -inch thick
Juice of 1 lemon
3 tablespoons salad oil
114 teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard:
Arrange salmon steaks in refrig,
erator dish, Combine remaining
ingredients and pour over steaks.
{ Cover dish and let marinate in re-
frigerator about four hours. Place
on greased grill over low glowing
coals. Grill 10 minutes, turn and
grill another inutes or until
s 10
salmon flakes easily r
ily ,whentested
with a fork. Baste during grilling
( with marinade. Makes four to six
servings.
Menu Note
If grill is large enough, grill
whole tomatoes along with salmon.
Medium sized tomatoes take about
th'e same length of time as salmon
steaks. Cut off stem ends of toma-
toes. Scoop out a little of the to-
mato and add a pat of butter, salt
and pepper. 1~ rozen French fries
also take same length of time to
cook in oven. Fellow directions on
package. If picnic is away from
home, serve with potato chips in -
steal of French fries.
Salmon Sandwich Saga
The saga of this sandwich is a
never-ending one—limited only by
the availability of the ingredients
and the cooks imagination. Not
only are there endless ideas and
combinations for sandwich fillings,
but the basic ingredient, bread or
rolls,• can also be 'varied to create
enticing new sandwiches for snacks
and hearty main dish features.• To
• prove once again the versatility of
the Earl of Sandwich's invention,
we offer two tasty new recipes bas-
ed on canned salmon, a popular
standby that is a sure-fire palate
pleaser. Either sandwich sugges-
tion is an appealing choice for a
garden supper of a summer even-
ing, a cooling capper to a hot and
tiring day.
Summer Salmon Stratas
1 cup salmon' (3-1b. can)
3/4 cup shredded raw carrot
2 tbsps. minced green pepper
1 tasp. minced green onion
1/3 cup dairy sour cream,
aproxii1 ately
Salt and pepper, •
Whole wheat bread slices
Relish cream cheese
0
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
Valuable Salvage
The liquid in which vegetables
are cooked or canned should' not
be thrown out, since it is rich in
minerals and vitamins which have
been drawn from the vegetables
while cooking. Use this liquid to
enrich gravies, soups, vegetable
drinks or stew.
Meeting A Good Friend a
The young child who has yet to
make his first visit to the dentist
can build up h'great fear if he
hears adults discussing painful ex-
periences in the dental chair. It
is diffieult to eradicate such fear.
If the first visit to the dentist in-
volves only an inspection and per-
haps cleaning of his teeth, the
child will not dread -the ensuing
visits especially if_�te- is told that
dental care will prevent tooth-
aches.
A Little Added Glamour
Although milk is one of our most
valuable foods, many people do
not care for it as •a plain drink.
It can be made more attractive to
children by having some favorite
flavor, such as chocolate, added.
Children may find it more invit-
ing if a very little cooking color
is added to give it a tint. Can-
ada's Food Rules recommend that
every one, child, adolescent or
adult, should have milk daily,
either as a drink or as an' ingredi-
ent with other foods.
Allergy
Ali allergy is a reaction by the
human body to some substance.
The reaction •may take the form
of a skin eruption a respiratory
condition or a digestive upset.
"Hay fever" is a colnmon form of
allergy. Medical science has de-
veloped methods of discovering the
Offending substance ands in many
cases, the patient can be desensi-
tized or his, condition alleviated.
Thin slices of tomato
Finely minced parsley or rad-
ish slices.
Lightly toss together salmon,
green pepper and green onion.
Blend in enough sour cream to
moisten ingredients. Season to.
taste with salt' and pepper. For
each open face' strata, use one
slice of whole wheat, old fashion-
ed brown or similar coarse grain
brown bread. Spread first with
soft relish cream cheese. Cover
with slices of tomato; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Top with about
three tablespoons of salmon -vege-
table mixture.
Sprinkle with minced parsley or
sliced radishes. The salmon mix-
ture makes about 11 cups, suffici-
ent for six to -eight open face sand,
wiches. Knives and forks are re-
commended equipment.
Salmon Schooners
1 cup canned salmon (1/2-1b.
can
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
11a cup chopped peeled cucum-
ber •
• 1/4 cup ,mayonnaise
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons chili sauce or
ketchup
Few drops tabasco sauce
Salt
Hot dog buns or long dinner
rolls -6 to 8.
Mix together salmon, chopped
hard cooked eggs and cucumber.
Combine mayonnaise, mustard,
chili sauce and tabasco; blend in-
to salmon mixture. Season to taste
with salt. Split rolls lengthwise,
scoop out enough of insides to
leave a bread shell. (Save the
scooped -out bread to make crumbs
for use in stuffing, salmon patties,
casserole toppings. etc.).
Lightly pile salmon mixture into
shells, replacing top part of bun.
Makes six to eight salmon schoon-
er sandwiches.
NEWS Or BR4►AHABEN.
Ptan Improvements to
Organ at St, Peter's Church
The pipe organ at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church will be rebuilt
and electrified and a new console
installed. This is to be completed
by. December. W. R. Willits and
Associates, of Woodstock, are do-
ing the work. •
A donation to the organ fund of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church was
given in memory of William L.
Querengesser, who passed away
two years ago, Monday, August 22,
by his wife and family.
Mrs. Harold Smyth and grand-
daughter, Miss Glenda Dickison,
spent last week with Mrs. Robert
Gibb and family at the Pinery,,
near Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Simmons, of
Toronto, holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Riehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock and
Jane and Mrs. Douglas Aitcheson
returned after three weeks visit,
ing Rev. and Mrs. R. Rock, Nova
Scotia, and Mr. and Mrs. Boris.
Bruder, Montreal.
Mrs. John Brodhagen has been
PUT COWS ON ALFALFA
IN, AUGUST, NOT SEPTEMBER
Last year, farm scientists were
talking about hoW alfalfa` could be
damaged by grazing it in Septem-
ber. Now, . they've come up with
s o m e pasture recommendations
that will keep the cows full in Sep-
tember yet won't hurt your pas-
ture. •
Grazing of new seedlings as well
as first and second harvest stands
of alfalfa in August is the back-
bone of their recommendation.
Then put the cows on grass and
old alfalfa fields that will soon be
broken up, in September.
"Also, by fencing the cows off
grass, kale, corn, oats and sudan
grass in August, you might be able
to go the whole month Without
touching the alfalfa," says Dr.
Stan Young of the O,A.C. Field
Husbandry Department.
"Another thing that will make
your grass go a longer way ,in
August is rotational grazing, ' he
adds. "By rotating, up to 20 per
cent more feed can be obtained
than by just opening the gates and
letting the cattle roam."
Don't forget about feeding hay
on pasture, either. One Perth
County farmer, reports Young, is
expecting his cattle to eat up 500
bales of hay while they are on pas-
ture. Hay helps level out milk pro-
duction in an otherwise slow period.
FRESH BAKED
Ce For
reer Tasty Eating
CLEARY'S I.G.A.
FEDERATION
NEWS
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Mogk and Mr. Mogk. Master Mur-
ray Brodhagen, Ellice, is holiday-
ing at -the same home.
Roger Sholdice spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sboldice,
London, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bennewies
and Wanda, of Windsor, with Mrs.
John L. Bennewies. Mrs. Benne-
wies returned to her home here
after visiting her family in De-
troit, Windsor and Ruthven.
Mrs. Kenneth Newton, Diane
and Craig, of Toronto, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hinz,
Laura and Brian, of St. Thomas;
Mrs. William McCarthy and Susan,
of Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Henry
Koch, Mrs. Peter Robinson and
Margaret, of Stratford, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Schilbe, of Exeter, with
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hodgert re-
cently. Mr. Hodgert? Sr., who spent
the summer with his son, Mervyn
Hodgert, and Mrs. Hodgert, is now
with members of his family in Ex-
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buuck,
Kevin and Karen, of New Dundee,
with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck.
Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel
with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Brun-
ner, Seebach's Hill, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beuerman
and Susan, and Mrs. Edith Beuer-
man, of Seaforth, with Mrs. Louise
Hillebrecht.•. Larry and Diane
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
During the last World War the
great minds of the western world.
met and drew up the Atlantic
Charter. One of the basic prin-
ciples stated that "there shall be
equal opportunity for all". This,
I understand, was to apply to all
lines, of endeavour. But does it?
I was , told recently, that candi-
dates'for Liberal nominations in
the county would need to be men.
with money. If this is true for
Liberal candidates, we can assume
that it would also be true for can-
didates for the other party nomin-
ations. Does this then mean that
the first qualification in becoming
a member of parliament is
wealth?
On this basis we can only have
government by the rich, and if
they are human, it will be govern-
ment for the rich. "Equal oppor-
tunity for all"?
However, I don't intend to pur-
sue this line of thought, -but rather
to point out another place where
this "equal opportunity for all" is
a basic principle. It is found in
a statement of policy for Co-opera-
tives'back around 1923. This has
been an accepted policy' among
farmers for a long time.' I won-
der how far even they are willing
to put it into practice, or will be
allowed to put it into practice.
'By the last Rural Co-operator I
find that about 70 per cent of the
1960 wheat crop has been market-
ed at about $1,40 per bushel. Yet
on present supply and -past market
history the price for the year
should be at least $1.60 per bushel.
Why then have so many farmers
marketed their wheat? Simply be-
cause they didn't have the money
or •facilities to store their grain
for sale later. We can't blame the
dealers for buying cheaply because
they have to compete with other
dealers in selling.
In the interests of this idea of
equal opportunity for all, would
the wheat growers be willing to set
up their own selling agency which
would purchase all wheat offered
at a basic price of $1.25 per bushel
at time of delivery, say, ugust•1,
with 11c per bushel per iiionth in-
crease until July 1, to compen-
sate for farm storage? The agency
would then sell all the wheat as
it was required by the trade at
the best possible price and export
the surplus. Then, during July of
the following year the total amount
received by the agency for the
wheat would be divided by the to-
tal number of bushels purchased
and an average price of •say $1.60
arrived at. Then each farmer
would receive a further payment
of 55c per bushel sold. This would
be "equal opportunity for all" in
practice. If the Ontario Wheat
Growers were to prose such a
marketing plan, would there be
too many farmers hoping that by
some miracle they would be able
to store their wheat next year un-
til the following February or
March and then get $L75, $1.85,
or even $2.00 per bushel for their
wheat? Maybe farmers should al-
so be inquiring into the sale of
timothy seed. At the moment,
there is no price es'tablished and
Won't be until dealers are able to
accurately estimate the crop and
prospective market that will al-
low them their required profit.
DANCING
Every Friday Night
AT
BLUEIN'ATER
DANCELAND
Music by—
Desjardine Orchestra
ADMISSION — 75 CENTS
JOIN THE CROWDS
Butter makes good
food taste better
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRISENANO 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS
Beuerman have been spending the
summer with their grandmother:
Mrs. Thelma Mantel, of Strat-
ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tait on Sunday.
Mr. William Wesemberg and 1,fr.
and Mrs. Gerald Pitz, of Calgary,
Alta., and Mr. Eliz Pitz, of Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Rapien and other relatives.
Mrs. Jack Walker, Deborah and
Karen, of Toronto, spent the past
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. 'Fred A. Kistner.
The open-air band concert at
the Community Park was well pa-
tronized on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman
with Mrs. Irene Finlayson, Exeter,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Chris. W. Leonhardt is con-
fined to• St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, for examination.
Mrs. Manuel Beuerman attend-
ed a Beauty Counsel counselors'
meeting at the Walper House, Kit-
chener, on Thursday evening.
Baskets of flowers were in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun-
day from the funeral of Mrs. Kate
Rug, which was held here on
Wednesday, and in memory of
Mrs. Rudolph Fischer, who passed
away 13 years ago, August 23, by
her husband and family.
Cemetery decoration service will
be held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday afternoon, Sep-
tember 4.
A shower was held in the Com-
munity Hall here on Friday even-
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Hunt.
SEEN IN THE
COUNTY PAPERS
Two Nurses Leaving
The graduate nurses of the Wing -
ham General Hospital had a fare-
well barbeque on the hospital
grounds on Tuesday evening for
Mrs. Stan Hastings and Mrs. Beryl
Davidson, who are leaving the
staff. They ivere each presented
with a suitable gift. Mrs. David-
son and Mrs. Hastings are both
moving to Stratford in the near fu-
ture:—Wingham Advance -Times.
• Not Interested
No interest has been shown here
yet in construction of the basement.
fallout shelters advocated by the
Diefenbaker government, a T -A
survey this week reveals. Blue-
prints for the do-it-yourself struc-
ture have been available for about
a month but there is no demand in
this area. Some districts report
mounting interest in the survival
plan.—Exeter Times -Advocate,
Early Winter?
About 9:15 a,m. on Tuesday, Mrs.
Malcolm Helps and Miss Kathleen
Reid spied a .flock of about 40 wild
geese flying in a perfect V. They
came from the northeast and dis-
appeared in the southwest. A cou-
ple of months later in the season
we'd be getting on storm windows
when the geese were going south.
It is to be hoped that the cool sum-
mer is not going to plunge sudden-
ly into winter.—Clinton , News -Re-
cord.
Queen's Scout
Ronald Scotchmer received his
Queen's Scout Badge at the anni-
versary service in St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield, last Sun-
day. It was a special occasion in
another way, as well, for the Rev.
Peter Renner, Teeswater, was back
in the village to preach the anni-
versary sermon. Mr. Renner has
been removed from Bayfield for
three years, and his many friends
were pleased to welcome him and
Mrs. Renner back.—Clinton News -
Record.
Tax Rate Three Mills Lower
Residents of the village of Zur-
ich will have lower taxes than
they had. in 1959. The new mill
rate of 45.9 for residential and 50.9
for commercial wa's set by by-law
at a special meeting of the village
council on Tuesday night. The rate
for residential, which is three mills
lower than last year, is made up
of a general village rate of 13
mills; county rate of 13.9 mills;
South Huron High School rate of.
7 mills; public school rate of 12
mills (which is one mill lower than
last year) and separate school ra
of 17 mills. Zurich Citizens News.
Attend Centennial Celebration
Visitors from surrounding com-
muities, from many centres
throughout Ontario and froth as
far away as Rochester, N.Y.,/
Pennsylvania and Calgary, joined
with the families of Blyth United
Church on July 30 and 31 to cele-
brate the attainment of a century
of worship and Christian service in
the congregation. Over 750 names
are recorded in the guest register.
Invitations to former members had
been sent to every province in Can-
ada and to 12 States of the United
States.—Blyth Standard.
System Prepares For Dial
Hay Municipal Telephone System
is making steady progress .toward
installation of dial 'equipment for
the Grand Bend area, Secretary
Reginald Black reported this week.
The secretary said the sale of the
recently -approved $100,000 deben-
ture issue has almost been com-
pleted. The issue has been sold
locally and "very quickly," he in-
dicated. Another issue for $100,000
or $150,000 will be required before
the changeover is completed.—Zur-
ich Citizens News.
'Saltford Hill Has "New Look"
One side of the Saltford hill is
now as fare -faced as the "White
cliffs of Dover" following the work
of bulldozers in preparation for the
building of the new •bridge over the
Maitland River. All trees and
shrubbery have been mowed down
on one section of the hill and only
a sand and gravel surface meets
the eye of the observer. The
change is most noticeable to that
of the appearance of the hill for
ever so many years past.—Gode-
rich Signal -Star.
Choose Liquor Store Site
Reliable reports indicatethey
will be dispensing liquids from the
site of the old cider mill here in
the near future. The refreshments
won't be apple juice, however. The
Times -Advocate learned this week
an order -in -council is expected to
be approved by the provincial cab-
inet Thursday authorizing pur-
chase of the property for a liquor
store. A member of the property
owner's family confirmed Tuesday
that the Ontario Liquor Control
Board had secured an option on
the site at the southeast corner of
Main and Wellington Streets.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Logan Road props
Travellers by the 'ram Wolfe
corner, 23z stiles north Qi $rod-,
hagen, can scarcely believe their
eyes when, they see the earth up-
heaval that has occurred since
some townahnp work was complet-
ed there. Long a hazardous corner
with the intersection in a gully. and
all approaches elevated, the town-
ship decided to •eut the hills !down
on the three worst roads. The work
was done about two weeks ago
and on the next Saturday evening
the road to the north split in the
middle and the east half went
down about two and a half feet
where the road had been widened.
The drop is believed to be due to
a quicksand bottom. But what puz-
zles everyone is what followed, the
weight of the quicksand apparently
coming out at the fence line, rais-
ing the fence with it and thus
changing the contour of the land
there. It is a happening almost un-
heard of before and worth a drive
out to see.—Mitchell Advocate.
•
WIND
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
Tornado ' Cyclone
INSURANCE
R.' 'F. McKercher.
Phone 849 R 4 — SEAFORTH
Representing The Western Farm-
ers' .Weather Insurance Mutual Co.,
Woodstock, Ontario.
•
ENJOY BETTER TV VIEWING
All television sets need a check-up •from
time to time. Don't wait for your set to
fail. Call us now for a complete tune-up
and enjoy clear, sharp television viewing.
Scott Radio & TV Service
Phone 250 --- Seaforth
Small Electrical Appliance Repairs
ELECTRICAL WIRING
RELIABLE SERVICE BY EXPERTS
DANCING
WED., FRI., SAT.
Lionel Thornton's
Casa Royal Orchestra
IIIIII1111111111111111111111111IIIII111111111111
Peaches
Ready for Canning
now!
BRING CONTAINERS
— at _
TED VAN EYK
formerly Govenlock's
Orchard
1/2 Miles North of Forest
IIIIIIIINIIIIt1111111111111111u1l111111II11111
Tim =nix mg141TQA, $.Sher ` OTT,: W
NEED
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone, 141 or mm
SVORTf
PLOW -DOWN
Plow down fertilizer (1) on sandy soils to be planted
to corn (2) where larger amounts of -fertilizer than is
safe to apply near the seed at planting time is to be
used and (3) when rye, straw, corn stover, etc. are
turned ander. •
FALL GRAINS
A Starter Fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash should be applied at planting time.
HAY & PASTURE
Fall application of fertilizer insures winter hardiness
• and early spring growth for both established legume
sods and new seedings.
IT PAYS TO USE CO-OP
• High in Water Soluble Phosphates
• Free Flowing
• Available in latest recommended ratios and an.
clyses
SEAFORTH Li)CO*OP
FARMERS
WE ARE
YOUR LOCAL DEALER
FOR
MOORE
BUSINESS FORMS LTD.
CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
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Since 1860, Serving the Community First
Phone 141 Seaforth
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HOLIDAY SALE
1959 CHEV. SEDAN
1957 FORD SEDAN
Radio
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1955 CHEVROLET STATION
WAGON
20 YEARS
$2250
$1475
$975
$995
1954 DODGE STATION WAGON ...,... $625
1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .... ....... $625
1951 BUICK CQACH
1950 FORD /-TON PICKUP
1953 C}IEV, PICKUP
1 -TON .........
$225
$225
$375
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
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