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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-02, Page 44-41: ].4011 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 2, 1961 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker FISH WITH DILL IS NEVER DULL Many dishes often considered basic Canadian fare are the re- sult of contributions of Cana- dians of many cultural back- grounds. They give to our tables the delight of the mingl- ed flavors of spices and season- ings that are characteristic of the lands of their origin. This is particularly true of fish, fav- orite in millions of homes around the world. And fish and shellfish are nearly always serv- ed with a tasty sauce or other flavorful accessory. Dill pickles are often used as garnish for fish dishes. This time they ap- pear in a new role, sandwiched between layers of fillets which are set off by a cheese sauce with the spirited lamp of mus- tard and Worcestershire. 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt (op- tional). If fillets are frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf. Arrange half of fillets in shallow baking dish. Cover with dill pickle slices; top with remaining fil- lets. Brush with melted butter; sprinkle with salt and nutmeg. Bake in hot oven preheated to 450 deg. F. until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 10 minutes per inch thick- ness of fish. This will take ap- proximately eight to 15 min- utes. Meanwhile, melt butter or margarine; blend in flour; gradually stir in milk. Cool, stirring constantly, until thick- ened and smooth. Add remain- ing ingredients, cook over low heat until cheese is melted. Place fillets on hot platter; pour cheese sauce on top. Makes • FISH FILLETS WITH DILL PICKLES Fish Fillets With Dill Pickles 11 pounds fish fillets 2 to 3 medium dill pickles, sliced thinly 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup shredded process Canadian cheese 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce WMS, WA Combine; Meet at Goshen Church The first meeting of the joint societies of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society and the Wo- man's Association was held in the Goshen United Church on Oct. 25, with over 100 ladies present. Theme of the meeting was, "Partners in Obedience To Christ." The morning session opened with Mrs. Robert McMichael and Mrs. Nelson Reid presid- ing. This session was opened with organ music and medita- tion and the registration of ladies. The worship was con- ducted by the ladies from Wes- ley -Willis, Clinton. Words of welcome from Mrs, Keys and reply to the warm welcome was given by Mrs. Fairservice, of Londesboro. The minutes of the 1960 meeting were adopted as read, with Ethel Dennis and Mrs. N. Reid moving their adoption. The roll call of the auxiliaries was an- swered by the members from each auxiliary standing as their auxiliary was called. The morn- ing offering was then received and dedicated by Tennie Den- nis, of Bethel. Two verses of Hymn 376 were sung. Mrs. Sutter, Clinton, t h e WMS treasurer, gave her re- port. The allocation is $26,300, with just $12,813 being raised to date. There was $209.11 in the Memoriam fund for the late Mrs. Hansuld. She asked for co-operation in having the re- ports sent in promptly by Jan, 5, as books must be closed by then. Mrs. Bean, Auburn, gave the WA treasurer's report which showed a total of $207.96 as the total receipts for the year. Mrs. Thompson, of Wingham, gave the literature secretary's report, the theme being, four or five servings. STEAK BAKE Often the most delectable food is the simplest -an easily prepared dish depending for its success on a few carefully blended ingredients and a lit- tle of the ingenuity with which all good cooks are gifted. Many fish recipesfall into the cate- gory of budget -wise fare with the gourmet touch. Fish steaks and fillets in particular lend themselves to some exciting, simple dinner features. These are dishes that require only the SKATES We have them . . . New and Used FIGURE, PLEASURE and HOCKEY We give you a liberal allowance on your used skates on the pur- chase of a New or Used Pair. Try Our Skate Exchange and Save Money! SEAFORTH "THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES" "Churches For New Times," the Bible study theme being "The Church For Christ." The cost of the bookshelf is $14.95. She named many interesting books which would help all branches of eche work. "The World Friends" is to continue and it is the hope that the United Church women will pro- vide the magazine as has been done in the past. The Wo- man's Missionary Monthly and the WA Bulletin are to be com- bined and will be found, in the new year, in the United Chtrrch Observer. There is to be an audio-visual workshop in Wing - ham on Nov. 10. Mrs, Thomp- son suggested for societies not having the Bookshelf, to con- tact their local library for help. She, too, asked for promptness in sending in of annual reports. Please send these reports to Mrs. Sydney Thompson, Box 175, Wingham. Mrs. William Robertson, of Moncrieff, gave the Mission Band report. The new name for this group is to be "The Messenger." The gift boxes are to be called "Norway Gift Box- es," and the money from them will be sent to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. correct fish cooking know-how and an appreciation of fine food that can be applied to the in- gredients under preparation. Here is an entibing example of simple - to - prepare, distinctive fish fare - Baked Fish and Cream Dish. You'll find this delightful if you use salmon or halibut steaks, and, if you are economy bent, cod fillets are a wise and tasty choice. Baked Fish and Cream Dish 11/2 to 2 lbs. salmon or hali- but steaks, 1 -inch thick OR 11 to 2 lbs. fillets 2 onions, thinly sliced 1 green pepper, thinly slic- ed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt and pepper to taste 2 cups dairy sour cream. Saute onion and green pep- per until soft in butter or mar- garine, in a heavy frying pan. Push vegetables to one side; carefully arrange fish in pan. Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper. Arrange sauted vegetables over fish, top with sour cream. Place cover on pan; bake in hot oven preheated to 400 deg. F., about 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove lid for a minute to let sour cream brown to a delicate golden shade. Makes four servings. nnnunllulununnnullluunnnn We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. -Cardno Mrs. C. Walden, Seaforth, supply secretary, said the sup- ply work would be carried on as in the past. There were 13 bales and three boxes for vaca- tion supplies sent from this sec- tion. The Varna ladies presented a s k i t, "Stewardship Catches Fire," with Mrs. E. McKinley, Christian Stewardship secre- tary, introducing the skit. The allocations previously raised by the Baby Bands, Mission Bands, Explorers, etc., will be absorbed t in the new allocation. to new Moves to Seaforth Alloca- tions will be sent to the new Provisional Committee and then forwarded to each auxiliary to be accepted. An interesting feature of the morning session was the pres- entation of "How to conduct Bible study in our groups or units, so that we may make God more a part of our lives," Young people and older, too, need to be able to say, "This is right," and we have to go back to the place where we know things were wrong and start anew. First of all, we need enthusiasm ourselves, using the Bible as a background help. She mention- ed using the different transla- tions of the Bible for help, starting as Jesus did, working at home around Jerusalem. She used the fifth chapter of Luke, verses 1-11, illustrating we must be "fishers of men and women," attempting this by Jesus working through us and with God's help we can do the work; we, the people, can only do our own job. Dismissal prayer was given by Mrs. Nel- son Reid, Walton. After a dinner served by the Goshen ladies, worship services were conducted by Winthrop. Mrs. G. Smith read the Scrip- ture lesson, taken from I Chron- icles, chapter 29. , Mrs. Lewis Bolton ]ed in prayer, and Mrs. McBride; of Goshen, favored with a musical number, a coro- net solo. Owing to a death in the fam- ily of Miss S. Smyth, Blenheim, she was unable to be the speak- er. Rev. Park, of Wesley -Wil- lis Church. was 'the substitute, and ver' ably told of his and Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth Iu1I11111111111t11Utl11111111111IIIitIIIII Park and all who took part in the meeting were expressed by Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Constance. Afternoon offering was receiv- ed and dedicated by Mrs. M. Wilste, Ontario Street, Clinton. Mrs. Tiffin, WMS Presbyter- ial president, and Mrs. Phil- lips, WA Presbyterial President, then took the platform. Mrs. Tiffin said the Sectional rallies would continue in the year ahead. Mrs. Phillips expressed the hope that the women would be given strength to go through with the task, hoping that each one of us stepping into the new organization would take our part. Mrs. Phillips then asked questions pertaining to United Church Women's Organization, and Mrs. Tiffin answered. Unit- ed Church women's allocation for 1962 is to be $27,350. Mem- bership fee is 50 cents. Anyone who has been a life member will be considered a life mem- ber in the new organization. The first meeting and inaugural service is to be over before January 16. New officers for auxiliaries are to be named for two years. The Huron Presbytery wo- men are to have their meeting in Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on Jan. 24, 1962. Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs. Phillips joined hands and expressed the wish that the WMS and WA would go for- ward hand in hand into the new organization. Mrs. R. McMichael, Walton, who has been vice-president of the Centre Section for the past four years, thanked the women far the co-operation she had re- ceived during her term of office. Rev. T. J. Pitt pronounced the benediction. .BetterMkals FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT -IO for 490 New Crop BANANAS 2 Pounds Large, Crispy, Crunch CELERY 2 Bunches ONTARIO ONIONS 5-1b. poly bag Bird's Eye GREEN BEANS 1Boi. Pkg.-4 for Bird's Eye ORANGE JUICE 6-oz.Tins --4for Bird's Eyer STRAW BERRIES 15oz Pkg 290 290 290 990 990 390 MEATS ! MEATS ! MEATS ! Anything in Fresh Beef and Pork, we have it ! Beef and Pork Cut and Wrap- ped for Your Lockers and Freezers ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN or WINGS 6 RUMP ROASTS 90 EVERSWEET BACON 1 pound 690 LEAN MINCED FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 POUNDS 750 GROCERIES Pet Instant SKIM MILK 5 -lb. Pkg. 1.49 White Swan TOILET TISSUE, 4 for 4'910 Rose Brand MARGARINE -4 ibs. 89* 310 Domestic SHORTENING -3c off GIANT SURF 18c Off 63¢ Brown Bear CREAMED HONEY 2 Pounds 490 YOUR CARTFUL WILL COST YOU LESS AT RED & WHITE I White sEAlax Takes Jackpot At Legion Bingo Mrs. L. Newman, Clinton, was the lucky winner of the jackpot of $66.00, plus share the wealth, at the regular Saturday .night Canadian Legion bingo; held in the Legion Memoriajj-Iall, Sea - forth. Other specials were won by Bill Austin, Seaforth, and Mrs. Newman also won a spec- ial. The $25 special was won by Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth, and Mrs. Chessel, Mitchell. The regular games were won as follows: Mrs. Ashton, Clin- ton; Mrs. Dennome, Clinton, and Mrs. H. Byerman, Seaforth; Mrs. Harry Freeman and Mrs. Matt Kelly, Seaforth; Mrs. Den- nome, Clinton; Leo Hagan, Sea - forth, and Mrs. Walters, Walton; Mrs. Walters, Walton, and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Muir, Seaforth, and Mrs. A. Racho, Dublin; Mrs. K. Bet- ties, Winthrop, and Mrs. F. Slavin, Clinton; Mrs. Kennedy, Londesboro; Mrs. J. Barry, Eg- mondville, Mrs. Dutot, Bruce - field, Mrs. Tighe, Clinton, and Mrs. Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Walters, Walton; Mrs. Buchan- an, Hensall; Mrs. Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. C. Lovett, Sea - forth; Mrs. Gower. The door prizes were won by Matt Kelly and Jim Kelly, of Seaforth, Holds Party Friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Lamont Saturday evening for a surprise party, prior to her moving to her new home in Seaforth. Members of her family were also present. Mrs. Orville Storey read an address to Mrs. Lamont, and her grandchildren presented her with a card table and matching chairs on behalf of her friends and neighbors, for which she very fittingly thanked all. et social time was spent and Lunch served. McKillop WMS Meet At Church The fall thankoffering meet- ing of the McKillop WMS of First Presbyterian Church was held recently in the church hall. The church was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Robert E. Mc- Millan and Mrs. D. Leslie Elder met the guests at the door. The president, Mrs. McMillan, open- ed the meeting with a poem, and Mrs. John Thompson wel- comed 25 members and a large (crowd of visitors from Win- throp, Duff's, Bethel and North- side United Church of Seaforth and ladies of the other auxili- aries of this church were also present. Mrs. Francis Coleman read the Scripture. and Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Park's, trip to Trinidad. Hogg led in prayer. An invita- They were two of a party of tion was extended from the 42 which went on the United Barbara Kirkman inviting the Church Observer tour. A popu- members to their thankoffer- lation of 43.000 people. they ing. Mrs. James Keys and Mrs came back with a new fire burn- Harold Agar received the col- lection. Miss Jessie Fraser, pianist, accompanied the guest soloist, Mrs. Jean Cairns. Miss Jean Scott introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. . Mrs. Helen McMillan thanked the speaker and solo- ist and also everyone who help- ed. The president gave her thanks. Postal Notes EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Hay re- turned home Sunday after a two-week visit with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper. in Niagara Falls. With the return to Standard Time there has been a change in the time of arrival and de- parture for mail at the Seaforth Post Office. The time •in brackets denotes when mail is to be in the Post Office to catch that, particular outgoing mail. Departure Times: Sundays -One mail East on- ly at 6:34 p.m. (6:00 p.m.); one mail west only at 6:34 p.m. 6:00 p.m.). Saturdays -One mail West at 11:38 a.m. (11:00 a.m.); one mail East at 3:46 p.m. (2:15 p.m.). Monday to Friday, inclusive -East at 2:46 p.m. (2:15 p.m.); East at 6:34 p.m. (6.00 p.m.); West at 11:38 a.h. (11:00 a.m.); West at 6:34 p.m. (6:00 p.m.). Incoming mail will arrive daily, except Sundays, at 6:00 a.m., 11:38 a.m., 2:46 p.m. and 6:34 p.m. ing in their hearts for the peo- ple of Trinidad. In many ways it is a progressive church. One child in six has the opportun- ity to go to high school. People who join the church there are received into full membership after a year spent on probation. He was very proud to be able to tell us we have a part in sustaining the work of the church in, Trinidad. Hymn 446 was sung. Courtesy remarks to Rev. Mr. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 Township of Hullett DRAIN TENDER Tenders will be received by the Town- ship of Hullett for the construction of an Open Drain, consisting of the excavation of approximately 5,600 cubic yards. Some of this work could be done in 1961, depending on`1'conditions, and part is to be done in 1962. For further details, plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Concession 8, Hullett Township. A certified cheque for 10(Tc of the tender to accompany each bid. Tender to be in the Clerk's Office before 12:00 noon, November 13, 1961. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk R.R. 1, Londesbaro Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Sea - forth 141. BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache -tired fooling - disturbed rest ofton may follow. Dodd'e Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty, You feel better. sleep better, work better. 80 Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEA 1'ORTIh START WITH \D 4 MASONRY PAINT .40 The lasting coating for all .porous mas- onry. Ask for a FREE quotation on your particular needs. SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. LD LOMUR DGILP:A •,,,,,MCI Railway Street , PHONE 47 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 "Jingle Bells Will Soon Be Ringing" Let YOUR pockets jingle with AVON earnings. AVON PRO- DUCTS sell themselves. START NOW ! Rural 'openings in McKillop, Hullett, Tuckersmith, Hibbert Twps. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-B ALBERT ST., WATERLOO or phone collect SH 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. Keen Teens LOVE Maple Leaf MILK They know that plenty of Maple Leaf Dairy Milk each day gives that envied lovely complexion that boys admire. Affords plenty of balanced nutrition WITHOUT extra calories. CALL 101 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at: Van Der Hoek's Supertest and Seaforth Grill Grand Opening Sale STILL CONTINUES AT EVE -MAR STORES SEAFORTH Phone 405 Check Quality and Prices ! LADIES' DRESS COATS With Chamois Lining - High Quality. Reg. 29.90 - 69.00 Sale -- 19.90 to 39.90 LADIES' HANDBAGS Large Selection - Reg. 2.50. 3.50 SALE - 1.50 to 2.50 OTHERS FROM 3.98 AND UP GIRLS' REVERSIBLE SKIRTS All Wool. . Reg. $7.95 SALE $4.95 GIRLS' CAR COATS With hood or without - Quilted Lined. Reg. 10.95 SALE $8.25 MEN'S SUITS No. 1 Quality; Two Pair Pants - Reg. 34.90 SALE $24.90 MEN'S . SOCKS "Toughies" - Reg. $1.00 SALE 75c BOYS' LINED JEANS All Sizes. SALE $2.79 BOYS' DRESS PANTS All Sizes. From $2.49 to 5.95 MEN'S HYDRO PARKAS Priced from $8.95 and Up MEN'S WORK SOCKS Wool, Rayon, Nylon 3 PAIR $1.00 IBEX BLANKETS - 70 x 90 - Still on Sale.. $4.98 COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND -- NO OBLIGATION