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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-17, Page 9• • a • • e.. e FOOD and FIXIN`S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker 1000 LUNCH BOX SANDWICHES We don't want to be spoil- sports but summer days are getting shorter. This can only mean the end of bachelor days for many husbands, back to school for the small fry and, as one good wife and mother reminds us, it's back to making sandwiches for her "lunch bag brigade". This particular lady laugh- ingly said she made 1000 lunch box sandwiches last year and she was in no doubt of having to do the same this coming school year. Her husband, who is a teach- er, takes one full sandwich a day, five days a week, in his lunch box. Her sons carry two each in theirs. That is, five sandwiches a day, 25 a week, for an average of 40 weeks a year — making 1000 lunch box sandwiches. Does she find the preparation a teidous job? Not at all! The lucky lady has a freezer unit in her refrigerator which stays at a fairly constant zero degrees. So every two weeks she buys five (24 ounce) loaves of fresh bread sliced inch thick, This gives her ap- proximately 100 slices of bread or enough for 50 full-sized sandwiches for freezing a two weeks' supply. To butter the bread she soft - ends and creams a scant 14 - pound of butter. She then pre. pares five different filiings, one for each loaf. She finds she us- es about 2L/2 cups of prepared' fillings• made from meat, poul- try and fish; about 5 or 6 mine - es of fillings with cheese or pea- nut butter base. All five loaves of bread are made up and frozen the day they are bought to insure freshness. Once the butter and fillings are prepared it takes her less than an hour to com- plete the operation for she works on an assembly line bas- is—buttering and filling 10 slices at a time. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH ALL KINDS INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 • ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL • • es tr 4 • D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE ?HONE 354 As each loaf is finished, she wraps the sandwiches in plas- tic bags—two of a kind to a bag for the boys, one of a kind for her husband. Each bag is labelled and tightly closed to prevent drying out. Incidental- ly, she leaves crusts on, does not cut the sandwiches, and places them in the freezer as soon as wrapped. These lunch sandwiches are popped into the lunch boxes at the last minute before leaving the house. They are thawed but still cool and fresh come noon hour. Her "boys" fill in their own lunches with fruit and vegetables and a treat. They buy only their milk. This then is the story of daily lunch boxes made easy. Has it a morale for you? o * * BLUEBERRIES NOW IN SEASON The blueberry is one of the most relished of our native fruits and was a common food rf pioneer settlers in Canada more than 200 years ago. Its, appearance, flavor and wide range of habitat all contribute to its popularity. Blueberries thrive best in places where they are free from competing plants. The wild berries are found in hilly, rocky limestone regions, whereas the cultivated ones grow best in peat areas. At their best, blueberries are plump, dry, clean and fresh looking. They have a faint pow- dery look and should be even in color and size. Avoid berries that are shrivelled or split op- en — they have passed their prime. You can keep blueber- ries longer than other more perishable berries and they can be stored in the refrigerator for several days, As wet berries spoil more quickly, do not wash them until just before using. The blueberry season is now in full swing and there is no better way to start an August day than with blueberries and cream for breakfast. Through the week, your family will en- joy the fresh berries sprinkled over their favorite cereal. Since cantaloupe is also in season this month, you can serve blueber- ries inside half a melon. A scoop of ice cream will add a finishing touch. Although blueberries are de- licious served alone, they can also be made into many tempt- ing desserts. Blueberry pie and tarts are perennial favorites. Here's a recipe for blueberry sauce which may be served hot or cold over a piece of white, angel or sponge cake, hot with pancakes or waffles for a week- end brunch or cold over ice cream. Blueberry Sauce 1% tablespoons % cup sugar Pinch salt 1 cup water 2 cups blueberries 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg (op- tional). Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt in saucepan and gradually add water. Cook; stirring con. stantly until thickened. Add blueberries, bring to boil and cook for, five minutes more. Add lemon juice. Serve hot or chill. Makes two cups (6 to 8 serv- ings). Blueberries are •one fruit which can be packed for freez- ing without 'sugar or syrup. Just wash, dry pack in plastic bags or freezer containers and whisk into the freezer for fu- ture use. cornstarch 3 JOBS /N Mtiiuut 01SINFECT1t3G WNITE PAINT t, DOES iMpoRTaNr Jogs 3► IN APPLICATION SINGLE1SINGLE APPLICI T1ON I. PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GERMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why p for two or three spraying jobs in barn; poultry house or,cellar—first for whitewashing; then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does all in ONE. EASY "LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In Carbola destroys on contact the germs of man proft•taking diseases, Including MASTms saoMCHme vain, mutants, SANG'S DntAS/ CHICKSN CHOUEA MOO CHOLtaa TUSSsCusosu (Copte es- Indopendod kb*, o o y Peones,* sr ,epwl) KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 montlii, Better sanitation. Lower bacteria Rent Our Sprayer •- Save Dollars! WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS . WILBUR C. HOEGY PHONE 38 R 25, publin or 347.237$, Mitchell Legion Bingo Whiners The Canadian Legion, Branch 156, Seaforth, had another suc- cessful evening at their regular Saturday night bingo in the Legion Memorial Hall. Specials were won by Leslie Dolmage, Winthrop, and Ed. Dick, Crom- arty; Jim Vincent, Clinton, and Mrs. Joe Burns, Seaforth; Tom Beattie, Seaforth. The $25.00 special was shared by Mrs. Ver - nor Johnston, Mitchell; Mrs. William Burris, Seaforth, and Mrs. Ashton, Clinton. Regular games were won as follows; Mrs. Bill Newman, Clinton, and Mrs. Jack Walsh, St. Columjan; Alex McMichael, Clinton, and Mrs. Lillian New- man, Clinton; Mrs. Lillian New- man (2); Mrs. Alex McMichael; Mrs. William Newman, Clinton, and Bill Garrick, Goderich; Tom Beattie, Seaforth; Mrs. Wes. Vanderburgh, Clinton; Charles Felkar, Seaforth; Mrs. Mustard, Brueefield; Mrs. Wes Venner, Hensall; Mrs. Boyce, Mitchell, and Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth ; Mrs. Elliott, Goderich; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton; Mrs. Ron Dol - mage, Seaforth. Alex McMichael, Clinton, and Mrs. George Rock, Brodhagen, won the door prizes. "Company, attention," barked the sergeant. "Now every man lift his left leg and hold it straight out in front of him." One nervous rookie held up his right leg instead. "All right," snapped t h e sergeant. "So who's the wise guy holding up both legs?" MARY IVA LORRAINE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Turcotte, Kirkland Lake, became the bride of Alex Otto -Oswald Walker, London. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromarty. Rev. Samuel Kerr officiated at the ceremony, which took place at the Presby- terian Church, Cromarty. (Photo by Fowler). Lions Park Scene of Sealorth legion Picnic Members of Seaforth Branch 156 of ,the Royal Canadian Legion held their picnic at the Seaforth Lions Park on Sunday with 100 in attendance, and with President Al Nicholson in charge. Charles Wood was in charge of the sports events, and Mrs. Wood, President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, in charge of prizes. The results of the various faces and events were as fol- lows: Races—Boys under four years, Steven Nesbitt, Brian Finnigan; girls under our years, Marlene Miller, Patsy Miller; boys, five to seven years, Kenny Wood, Don Nicholson; girls, five to seven years, Chris Scott; boys, eight to 10 years, Glen Nicholson, John Muir; girls, eight to 10 years, Jean- ette Finnigan, Lynn Nicholson; boys, 11 to 13 years, Gary Fin- nigan, Brian Scott; girls, 11 to 13 years, Gail Barry, Jean Scott; boys, 14 to 16 years, Gary Fin- nigan, Brian Scott; girls, 14 to 16 years,. , Gail Barry, Jean Scott; married men's race, Harry Nes- bitt, Ken Betties; married wo- men's race, Dilys Finnigan, What Journalist Became a Lieutenant -Governor? Thomas Miller, Lieutenant - Governor of Saskatchewan in 1945, began his working career at the age of 16 in 1892, when he was apprenticed as a print- er in Regina. Later he worked for newspapers in Regina and Moose Jaw. He became editor of the Moose Jaw Times in 1896 and from 1902 until 1945 he was also a shareholder and managing director of the paper. Miller was a founder of the Western Associated Press and a direrytor of the Canadian Press and also served as presi- dent of the Saskatechewan Lib- eral Association. He died in office shortly after his appoint- ment as Lieutenant -Governor. He: "Just let me bet on this one horse, dear, and I promise you it'll be the last." She: "It usually is." Pte teed ; BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN 1NTESNAT10NAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesting Accurate Complete international News Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or , money order. 0 1 year $22, O 6 months $11 0 3 months $5.50 Name Address Mabel Nesbitt; child with the best tan; Chuck Haney; child with the reddest hair, Tommy Barry and Jimmie Flannery (tied); man with the greyest and whitest hair, Alex Muir and Jim Barry; woman with the greyest and whitest hair, Olive Betties; man with the smallest shoes, Jim Barry; woman with the smallest shoes, Genny Frais- er; man with the largest shoes, Bruce MacMilIan and Ken Bet- ties; woman with the largest shoes, Mrs. Alex Muir. Guessing the buttons in a jar, Bruce MacMillan (158); kick the shoe (children), Gary Finni- gan and Ken Miller; (adults), Harry Nesbitt and Arnold Scott; (women) Olives Kettles and Dilys Finnigan ; three-legged race, (children), Chuck Haney and Gary Finnigan, Ken and Keith Miller; (adults) Arnold and Gordon Scott; (women), Dilys Finnigan and Mabel Nes- bitt; wheelbarrow race, chil- dren, Craig Haney and Keith Finnigan, Gary Finnigan and Chuck Haney; throwing paper plate, Keith Finnigan; largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mjller; youngest baby present, Kenneth Nesbitt (five 'Months); oldest married couple present, Mr. and Mrs. James Barry; youngest married couple 1 present, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt; shoe scramble, Gary Finnigan, Brian Scott, Mrs. D. Finnigan and Mrs. Miller ; throwing the ball through a pipe, Jean Scott and David Mil- ler; newspaper relay, Mrs. Har- ry Nesbitt, Mrs. Dilys Finnigan. Al Nicholson's team won the hall game. There was a candy scramble in which every child present got some. Adult's birth- day closest to the picnic, Gor- don Scott; child's birthday' clos- est to the picnic, Richard Nes- bitt; wedding anniversary near- est to the picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haney. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Charles Wood for her effort on behalf of all pres- ent by President Al Nicholson. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: About 1,200,- 000 persons in the United States are injured in auto acci- dents each year and 40,000 of them. die. These figures will probably increase since more cars than ever are on the road. In 1946 there were 37,000,000 registered autos. IL is estimat- ed that there will be 82,000,000 by 1966. You will appreciate the im- portance of auto accidents by realizing that they rank from first to fourth as a cause of death for ages 5 to 34. Redwing the high fatality rate is no easy task and several ways fire open -tb us. One effec- tive, easy, practical way is to use safety belts. Injury or death in auto acci- dents occurs mostly among those who fall out of cars. In one study done in 1956 it was found that the fatality rate was five times higher in those eject- ed. Another more recent study compared injuries among 933 persons using belts to 8,700 who did not. Most were high-speed accidents that occurred on rural highways. Safety belt users sus- tained 35 per cent less major injuries. Safety belts, •of course, are not a panacea. Careful, alert, safe driving is still best. How- ever, safety belts can offer a great deal of protection when an accident occurs, This doesn't mean you are safer merely be- cause they are in the car—you must use them! I mention this because in a California survey it was found that only 33 per cent of the people who had safety belts in their cars used them. Father was standing at the edge of a cliff admiring the sea below, the sandwiches clutched in his hand. His son approach- ed him and tugged at his coat. "Mather says it isn't safe here," said the boy; "and you're either to come away or else give me the sandwiches." SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 : SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Tits 1•I1Iiiort wasa<rooi SNAMTH, •t3>~1 ,. AT -1G. 371 1 g .,�r BRITISH MORTGAGE OPENS FFK' E IN EXPANSION ;PROGRAM,. A new branch . office of Bri- tish Mortgage 4r Trust Company was opened this week in Han- over, Ontario. Located in the Schlegel block, this office will provide temporary quarters un- til the new British Mortgage building is erected one-half block west of the Post Office. Plans for this building are in progress, "and it is expected that tendera will be called for early in September. A full range of financial, and trust services will be available, including mortgage loans on first-class residential, commer- cial and farm properties; trust and agency services, estate planning; British Mortgage re- tirement savings plan; Guaran- teed Investment - Certificates and a savings department. - In opening the Hanover office, Mr. Wilfrid P. Gregory, Q,C., executive vice-president and managing director, said that the branch would enable the Company to provide better ser- vices to the rapidly inei+easing number of flritish 111ortgage customers in the Gley -Bruce area. "We look forward," Mr. Gregory said,. "to serving the. people in that area and to tak• ing our part in the community life." RASPBERRIES For Sale Raspberries by the Box or Crate Available Now! ORDERS TAKEN NOW MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 400 R 31 -.- Seafprth t , "A LEGACY FOR LIFE" Prepare for a Business Career by securing a diploma issued by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA • B.E.A. Sr, and Jr. Cottrses • Qualified Teachers • New Electric and Modern Manual Typewriters • New Mimeograp'h and Dictaphone Machines • Monthly Tuition $26 20th Annual Fall Term opens September 5 T1uition GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE JA 4-8521 or 7284 PEACHES REDHAVEN 30,000 Bushels Now Ripening On the Trees Expected by August 18th BEST FOR CANNING, FREEZING AND EATING WHOLESALE' and RETAIL Fox'sPeachOrchards SHAKESPEARE Telephone 49-R ...rte,.■ MOMMIleint wrong �n this picture i Hi Kids! Here is the sixth and lost of my summer safety Contests. It's simple, Tots of fun too! Start right NOW to find what's wrong i n the picture o n d send it to me. You may win one, of the wonderful prizes. e4tet, This picture is based on Elmer's sixTh rule: "Where there are no Sidewalks, Walk on the Left Side Facing Traffic." Ask Mom or Dad *. 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES — ONE BOY'S AND ONE GIRL'S * S0 SONO-LITES — COMBINATION HORN AND LIGHT. * 50 REFLECTIVE TAPE KITS. Given away each week for 6 weeks by RALEIGH CYCLE INDUSTRIES (Canada) Ltd. In the Intermit Of Child Safety. HOW TO ENTER ELMER CONTEST 1. Cut this contest out of paper along dotted lines and color the picture. Or draw o picture That looks like this and color. 2. Ust on separate sheet of paper the things wrong In the picture. 3. Mall contest and list to address on Entry Form. Don't forget to fill In your nome and address. 4. My Child of elementary school ape may enter. + . S. All entries become the property of Elmer the Safety Elephant and cannot be returned. 6. Children of employees of thus news- paper, the Ontario Safety League ono Raleigh Cycle Industries (Cando) Ltd. tray not enter. 7. Judges of the contest will be teachers, writers and traffic authori- ties. The fudges' decision is final. City Zone This space contributed in the interests Brodhagon, Ontario State safety by of YOU CAN WIN INR CONTEST NO. 6 Mail before: midnight Aug. 23, 1961 Mail to: Ontario Safety League 208 King St. West Toronto 1, Ontario Bop 0 dirt ❑ Name Address Age Telephone 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MIMMOINOMME •+fie smwErrr 11•11.000011 1 rrre•••l - mettoeisEq +�{