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The Huron Expositor, 1961-02-23, Page 41. ', 40* EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 23, 1961 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker The instant skim milk powder soldin convenient cardboard pack- ages at your grocer's is economi- caleasy to use and easy to store. It IS also low in calories yet it is Very nutritious since only the wa- . ter and fat (along with the Vita- min A dissolved in the fat) have been removed from the fresh milk used to make it. All of the other important whole milk nutrients such as protein, calcium and ribo- flavin remain the same in the in- stant skim milk powder. Instant skim milk powder is • made by what is called the "spray process". The skim milk is first pasteurized and then a good deal of the water is removed by evap- oration. After that the milk is forced under pressure into a heat- ed chamber where the rest of the water is instantly removed from the .sprayed milk. The powder is then re -wet and re -dried. This pro- cess makes the powder instantly soluble but does not affect the nutritive quality. Instant skim milk powder is graded according to regulations es- tablished by the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture. What is pro- duced and packaged in Canada is of such excellent quality that you won't find any other than Canada First Grade instant skim milk pow- der in the stores. You can use milk powder in some way every day since it can be reliquefled and used in the same ways as fresh milk and it can also be used for cooking and, baking just as ir comes from the package. To reliquefy, simply fol- low the directions on the package. After the powder has been mixed Wi{A water treat it like fresh milk. and keep any that is left over in the refrigerator. You'll find that the packaged milk powder will keep indefinitely when stored in a dry corner of the kitchen cupboard. Once the pack-, age has been opened, be sure to close it tightly after each use so that it will be less likely to pick up moisture from the air and be- come lumpy. Here are a couple of recipes us- ing skim milk powder: Scalloped Potatoes - (6 to 8 servings) Prepare six cups thinly sliced potatoes (about 6 medium) and slice one medium onion. Mix together 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt and Vs teaspoon pepper. Arrange a third of the potatoes in a greased 8 -cup casserole, sprin- kle on half the flour mixture, dot with butter (about a tablespoon) and arrange half the onion slices on top. Repeat the layers and top with the potatoes that are left. Dissolve two-thirds cup instant milk powder in 2 cups water and pour over the potatoes, Cover and bake on oven "rack placed one-third way up in moder- ate oven (3.50 deg. F.). When milk comes to a gentle boil (about 45 minutes), remove cover and con- tinue baking until potatoes are ten- der . . . 30 to 35 minutes longer. Note: For a complete oven meal serve with Meat Loaf, Baked Ap- ples and Date Squares which may be baked at the same oven temper- ature (350 deg. F.). Tea Buseuits (12 medium size) 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup instant skim milk pow- der 6 tablespoons shortening 2/3 cup water. Measure and sift flour, baking powder, salt and milk powder. Cut in shortening until mixture resem- bles fine bread crumbs. Make a well in dry ingredients, pour in water and stir to make soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured board, knead quickly by folding over and pressing dough several times. (This makes higher biscuits!) Roll out to 3/4 -inch thickness and cut with lightly floured two-inch cutter. Bake in hot oven (425 deg. F.) for 12 to 15 minutes; SALMON Speedy Salmon Supper Canned salmon rates high with most homemakers as the founda- tion for many hearty main dishes that take little time to prepare, especially during Lent. These speedy salmon suppers can be sat- isfying and appealing, without sa- crificing good flavor and without making a dent in the budget! Sal- mon patties are a meatless dish that men really enjoy. They are solid, good eating and have particularly good flavor due to the surprise ingredient, a deft touch of nutmeg. Tartar sauce is an excellent accompaniment, the slightly tangy taste making a flav- orful flavor contrast. Another one is hot creamy egg sauce highlight- ed with chopped dill pickles. For a substantial dinner, -easily prepared, round out the menu with crisp pota- PATTIES to chips, orange butter beets or green beans, hot rolls, and fruit and cookies. Salmon Patties 1 can salmon (app. 16 oz.) 1 tablespoon minced onion Va cup craftier crumbs 2 eggs, well -beaten V2 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika Ve teaspoon nutmeg Crushed cornflakes. Butter or margarine. Flake salmon and stir in onion, crumbs, beaten eggs and season- ings. Blend well and shape into cakes about %-inch in depth. Dip in crushed cornflakes. Saute in butter or margarine until golden brown on each side and cakes are heated through. Makes six serv- ings. Serve with tartar sauce. LEGION JACKPOT With the jackpot unclaimed, the specials at the regular Saturday night Canadian Legion bingo were won by Sam Spencer, Clinton; Pearl Tydswell, Clinton and Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Mrs. Neil Hodgert, Seaforth, and Mrs. L. Denomme, Clinton. The $25.00 special was won by Frank Skin- ner, Mitchell. The regular games were won by Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Mrs. Charlotte Wood (2), Seaforth; Mrs. Bill Garrick, Goderich; Ed. Brady, Seaforth; Bill Garrick and Lawr- ence Plant, Brussels; Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Jean Sanger, Mitchell, and Lawrence Plant; Pearl Tydswell, Clinton; Miss G. Lovett and Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Seaforth Mrs. Walters, Walton; Mrs. BM Newman, Clinton, and BM Garrick, Goderich; Mrs, Ches- sell, Mitchell; Lawrence Plant, Brussels; Mrs. Ken Swan, Sea - Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron. Ex-posi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall TINA SERVICE 'PHONE 354 IS UNCLAIMED forth. The door prizes were won by Mrs. L. Denomme, Clinton, and Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth. District Women Join To Mark Day Of Prayer There was a good attendance of women from the organizations of the various Seaforth churches pre- sent to join with women in more than one hundred countries around the world for the annual World Day of Prayer, on Friday. The service was held in First Presby- terian Church. Miss Jennie Hogg, speaking on the theme, "Forward Through the Ages in Unbroken Line," mention- ed that great men and women down through the ages have been believers in prayer. So is prayer needed in these difficult days if we are to continue in the future to go forward together in unbroken line, and that golden chain of prayer, she said, must begin with the prayers of single individuals, like you and me. Choir members from St. Thomas' Anglican, Northside United, Eg- mondville United and First Pres- byterian Churches led in the sing- ing, with Mrs, M. R. Rennie at the organ. Mrs. D. Leslie Elder and Mrs. F. Kling sang, "It is Wonder- ful To Me." Others taking part in the service were Miss Belle Campbell, Miss Rena Fennell, Mrs. Alex Chesney, Mrs. George McGavin, Mrs. Har- vey, Mrs. Ken Carnochan, Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. Reg Kerslake, Mrs. J. C. Britton, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. J. B. Russell and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, The ushers were Mrs. J. Patter- son and Mrs. C. Reith. The offer- ing, which amounted to $51.09, was received by Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. S. Pullman, Mrs. Wallace Ross and Mrs. D. Nixon. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Herb Coombs has returned SOMETIMES THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN who wear braces on their legs or have poor control of their hands and arms, also have difficulty in their speech. These are the children with cerebral palsy. Here is a youngster at 'a treatment cen- tre being helped by a speech therapist. Easter Seal dollars help the crippled child as a whole. Service Clubs in 226 com- munities will be mailing their Easter Seals on March 2nd. In Seaforth, the campaign is conducted by the Lions Club un- der a committee headed by L. F. Ford.' home after spending da dia few days SPECIAL BLYTH PROGRAM with her son and daughteT�iri-law, Mr, and Mrs. Palmer Coombs, in London. While there she attend- ed the funeral of a nephew, Mr, MARKED WORLD DAY OF PRAYER H. Smith, of London, who passed away quite suddenly while at work at Victoria Hospital. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Mrs. Albert Roney and Mrs. Bert Tubb were in Stratford on Friday to see Mr. Bert Tubb, who is con- fined to Stratford Hospital. Mr. Kenneth Britton was helping out in Mitchell at Keyes' Garage, while Mr. and Mrs. Keyes and Le Roy were attending the funeral of his brother, Berturm in Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Tuesday. Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicky and Patti, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton, this week. Mr. Kenneth Burchill, Beams- ville, is on holidays at the home of his parents for three weeks. Mr. and ir4Irs. Pete De Jong and their twin daughters, Karen and Kathy, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm re- cently. • Mr. Charles Roney attended the Good Roads convention in Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Burchill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, Kenneth, Bob and Patricia were dinner guests Mon- day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coyne and celebrated Mrs, Bur - chill's 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Williams' and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinder visited Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and celebrated Mrs. C. Roney's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, George Pepper with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and Mrs. Hewitt were in Clinton Mon- day to see their cousin, the late John A, Potter, who died in Holmesville on Saturday. Funeral was held Tuesday. 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. NRS 1959 Chev. Sedan 1875.00 1957 Vauxhall Sedan 1075.00 1957 Chev. Pick -Up 1075.00 1956 Chev. Bell Air Coach—Radio, Automatic 1095.00 1955 Ford Sedan—AT.T. 877.00 1955 Buick 4 -Door Hardtop—A.T. and Radio 1955 Buick 4-Door—Radio 1951 ,Chev. Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused — at 975.00 875.00 75.00 175.00 Seaforth Motors Phone .541 -- Seaforth Blyth churches united for the World Day of Prayer service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon. The theme of the service was, " Forward Through the Ages, in Unbroken Line," Mrs. Wellington Good, president of the WMS of the Pres- byterian Church, presided for the Call to . Worship. Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, organist of the church, was in charge of the music and accompanied Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook as she sang, "'Tis the Blessed Hour of Pray- er." Mrs, Walter Shortreed read responsively with Mrs. Good, "The Roll Call of the Nations." Mrs. Robert Meally led in confes- sion and penitence. Prayers were offered by Miss Josephine Woodcock, M1 s. Chester Higgins, Miss Allie Toll, Mrs, R. E. McLagan, Mrs. Walter Short - reed and Mrs. Harry Gibbons. Mrs. Wm. McVittie, president of the WMS of the United Church, gave •a brief address in harmony with the theme, raising the ques- tion, "Why do we have a World. Day of Prayer?" "The line of true Christian Iiving has almost been broken in many of our homes," she said. "Our forefath- ers trusted in God; they saw hard times, but they made them good times," "They were building for a fu- ture—our future --.but could they return they would think the line was surely,broken," she continu- ed. "Our greatest enemy is our e,wn indifference. We need pray- er, even in this land of peace and plenty, because of our indiffer- ence to the needy., The reason so many of our prayers are unan- swered is we expect God to give us a handout," the speaker said. "We are praying for peace and security in the world, but it will have to begin in our own homes and in our own lives. Let us be determined to go forward through the ages, in an unbroken line," Mrs. McVittie,concluded. ST. COLUMBAN • Mrs. Jack McIver, in Windsor, attending the funeral of the late Mrs. William Reynolds. • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and daughter, Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Miss Sheila Malone,. Kitchener, and Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hagarty, of Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Jim McQuaid and Auguste Duch- arme in Toronto. Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener, and Miss Cleo Bowman, London, at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mrs. Angus Kennedy in St. Augustine with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenahan. EUCHRE In I O.O.F. Hall, Seaforth Monday, Feb. 27th 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge GOOD LUNCH ••• GOOD PRIZES Last Chance to BAYS *200 per fon OA PLUS an additional saving of 5% by paying cash before March 18, 1961. There's no better way to cut fertilizer costs than to take advantage of the early season discounts on Co-op Fertilizer. by taking delivery before February 28th SEAFORTH FARMERS HENSALL NEWS Seven members of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Don Haven, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Wm. SmaIe and Mrs. Harold Campbell, attended the monthly card party at Goderi4 Legion Hall on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Haven was a prize winner. Mr. Frank Harburn is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in the interest of his health. Cpl. Donald Redden, who has keen hospitalized and a patient at Lynnhurst Lodge, Toronto, re- covering from injuries received in a car accident in July, 1960, returned on Monday to his wife and three small daughters to their new home in Clinton, recently er- ected. Don is still onfined to a wheel` chair. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt left by motor Monday ,morning to vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Joynt will remain for two weeks and fly home, but Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook will remain south until Easter. Mrs. George Thompson was hos- tess for a delightful birthday par- ty honoring Mrs. E. Sproat, Re- cords and games were enjoyed. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald A. Orr left Saturday for Mont Apica, Quebec, having completed his course at Camp Borden. Don did well, plac- ing second in a class of 40, with 88 per cent. Dr. Mervyn Hopkinson, of Lions Head, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs:'=°N. E. Cook. Mrs. Glenn Bell is spending some time in Toronto with her son, Earl, who is on the staff of Guaranty Trust Company. Mrs. John H. Soldan and Mrs. George Ingram poured tea in James Street United Church, Ex- eter, xeter, Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, the event being the golden wed- ding anniversary of their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Yrs, Edward' Lin- denfield, of Exeter, DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Feb. 24th Elgin Fisher & the Rhythmnaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS IF YOU CAN READ THIS YOU CAN PLAY THE CONCERT ORGAN That's right, playing the "Con- cert" Electric Chord Organ is as easy as A B C. You simply press the lettered chord buttons and numbered keys that correspond to those in the easy -to -play Con - Cert Music Books and there you are, playing like a professional! No confusing "notes," "key sig- natures," etc. And you'll bethrilled at the mag- nificent tone of the "Concert," from vibrant highs to rich mellow bass chords, made possible by the permanently tuned Swedish Stain- less Steel Reeds. But most of all, you will be amazed at the Concert Organ's low, low cost ... There are hand- some models to fit every pocket- book. Come in today and see how easily you can play the beautiful "Con- cert" Electric Chord Organ! FROM $12995 including legs and self -carrying case BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 . SEAFORTH Mr. and Mrs, Rodger Veneer and family visited with relatives in Toronto over the weekend. Cpl. and Mrs. Lou Borden, their son, Darryl, and twin daughters, Sharon and Shelley, have taken up residence in the Fink Apartment. Cpl. Borden is stationed at RCAF. Station Clinton, having been post- ed there from Lake St. Denis, Quebec. HOCKEY Atwood vs. St. Columba"( Tuesday, Feb. 28. Game time — 8:30 — Booster Draw to take place — EVERYONE WELCOME! NORTH END 6/A RADIATOR and AUTO ELECTRIC Complete Radiator Service Cleaned, Repaired and Recored ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED Licensed Mechanic PHONE 1096 -- EXETER ON HIGHWAY NO. 4 • NEVER BEFORE! • \\\ A STAPLER with this QUALITY . . . PERFORMANCE at such a LOW LOW LOW PRICE! LOW LOW THE HURON EXPOSITOR introduces the Kiri-Mark Stapier • Ideal for school, home, oflce- • Stisirdy, strong steel construction • No complicated parts, easy loading • Safe to use • Opensbinding for tacking and • Not a lightweight toy kind of stapler • Choice of red, blue, yellow, green top • Works like a giant .1,000 STAPLES FREE With Each Stapler Purchased SEE THEM TODAY ! • /r * • • • v • THE HURON • EXPOSITOR Phone 141 Seaforth 4 •