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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-09, Page 4WWI r1 SCP. OSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 9, 1961 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker NOVEMBER SUPPERS Chowder is rich 'And thick and designed to be a meal in itself. Like other soups, it can be dou- bled or tripled at little extra cost. Potato and Corn Chowder, tested by the Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department of Ag. riculture, Ottawa, is good en- ough to warm the very cockles of your heart when served for supper on a cold, wet, Novem- ber night. Potato and Corn Chowder 3 strips bacon, cut in ' - inch pieces 1 cup chopped onion 2 cups boiling water 2 chicken bouillon cubes (optional) 3 cups diced raw potato 1 can (20 ounces) cream style corn 2 cups milk or cream % teaspoon salt 1,13 teaspoon pepper Dash hot pepper sauce. Fry bacon in saucepan until crisp, then remove pieces and keep warm. Add onion to sauce- pan and saute until transparent. Add water and bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved. Add potatoes and cook until almost tender, about 10 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and ba- con pieces. Heat over low heat until hot, but do not boil. Serve with a light sprinkling of paprika or parsley. Makes about six cups chowder—enough for six small or three large serv- ings. Note—If no bouillon cubes are used, add an extra 1,4 tea- spoon salt. * * As sure as you will have a roast turkey in November, you will have enough left over to make Turkey Croquettes for lunch or supper. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture in Ottawa, who tested this recipe, say they lik- ed it especially well when serv- ed with Onion Sauce. Turkey Croquettes 2 cups hot mashed potatoes 1 egg, beaten teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon pepper 1.8 to '/, teaspoon thyme or sage 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 egg, well beaten Fine bread crumbs. Combine potatoes, one egg and seasonings. Add turkey and combine well. Spread mixture on a platter and chill. Divide into 12 portions and shape in- to ::Iogs", Dip each "log" into well beaten egg, then into bread crumbs. Pan fry slowly in about three tablespoons fat, turning several times, until gol- den brown on all sides, 15 to 20 minutes. Makes twelve croquettes. Onion Sauce 2 tablespoons butter 1,3 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 113 teaspoon pepper 11/2 cups milk 112 tablespoons chopped parsley. Melt butter in top of double boiler, add onion and saute un- til transparent. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk, stirring until blended. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Then place over hot water and continue cooking for five minutes, stirring occasion- ally. Add parsley just before serving. Makes about 11/2 cups. RARE, MEDIUM OR WELL-DONE? A meat thermometer takes the guess work out of telling when a roast is rare, medium or well-done- Insert the thermometer in the centre of the meatiest part of the roast so that the tip is not touching any bone or fat. The meat is done when the theremometer registers the required internal temperature. FAMIALIAR FACES on TV screens across the nation are these of Max Ferguson and Gwen Grant, hosts of CBC - TV's women's show, Open House. Every afternoon, Mon- day through Thursday, they present 30 minutes of fea- tures and entertainment of special interest to women. FOR BETTER 1 11 H4EALTI4 I y By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: It has been only eight to ten years since an illness known as cat -scratch fever was discovered. As cats are common household pets, it is important for everyone to consider the possibility of this disease. The germ that causes the disease has not been found although some sort of virus is the best possibility. It is not known if other animals can transmit this disease. Cat -scratch fever is character• ized by varying degrees of fev- er, malaise, swollen lymph glands and weakness. The lymph glands that become involved are those in the neck and under the arm (axilla.).,: There is swel- ling, soreness and occasionally drainage of these lymph glands. There is usually a history of the patient having been bitten or scratched by a cat but a history . of such an injury is not always obtainable. The disease occurs most often in children, perhaps because children play with cats more often than adults. Frequently a pimple de- velops at the site of the scratch followed in four days by the swollen glands which remain enlarged for two weeks or longer. Antibiotics such as penicillin, sulfa, etc., have no effect on this disease but, fortunately, it is self-limited. Thus the disease will run a course of about two to three weeks and then die out. Recently some doctors have operated on these patients and removed the infected lymph glands soon after they became swollen. This resulted in a sudden cure. Instead of being sick and out of school for two to three weeks, children are ill only one week. Complications of cat -scratch disease are not very common but a form of encephalitis (sleeping sickness) occasionally occurs. Hard to Believe But TRUE!! USED • Electric Dryer at the amazing cost of 4900 It's a package deal Dryer and Electric Blanket. • • • $79.00 Electric Blanket, valued at • • - • 30.00 COST OF DRYER . $49.00 • • If it's a new DRYER you want SEE THE Frigidaire Dryers from $139.oa See Us To -day I Box Furniture Phone 43 — Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 BET EL. CH RCH ORGANIZATION$ GATHER FOR JOINT MEETING The November meeting of the Bethel WMS and WA was held at the church on Thurs- day afternoon, Nov. 2. Mrs. Charles Boyd read the Scrip- ture lesson and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. A poem on "Remembrance" was read by Tennie Dennis, and was follow- ed with a prayer. An article on the United Nations was read by Mrs. William Roe, Christian Citizenship secretary. The topic was given by Mrs. E. Beuermann and Mrs. G. Mc- Nichol, This was the third chapter of the study book and it dealt with the problems of teenagers, their religious faith and school dropouts. It stress- ed that adults should supply the proper atmosphere for the FUNERALS HENRY LAWRENCE Funeral' services for Henry Lawrence, 80, of St. Marys, formerly of Mitchell, were held from Trinity Anglican Church, Mitchell, on Monday, Nov, 6. Mr. Lawrence passed away in Stratford General Hospital on Friday. He was born in Logan Township. Survivors include his wife, the former Jean Coull; sons, William, Zurich; Fred, Mitchell; Hilliard, Hensall ; daughter, Mrs. Fred (Alice) Brown, of Amulree; step -daughter, Mrs. Irvine (Velma) Marblestone, San Francisco, and 17 grand- children. MRS. A. E. COLQUHOUN Mrs. Arthur E. Colquhoun died at the Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell, on Wednesday, afternoon, at the age of 91 years. She was the former Sar- ah Hart and was born in Ful- lerton Township, Jan. 4, 1870, daughter of the late John Hart and his wife, Jannette MacKay. On April 6, 1892, she married Arthur E. Colquhoun and they farmed at lot 4, con. 8, Hibbert Township. She was a charter member of the Staffa Women's Institute. Surviving besides her hus- band are one son, Elmer, of Clinton; and daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Marion) Allen, Mitchell; 15 grandchildren and 31 great- grandchildren. One son, Fergus, three sisters and one brother predeceased her. The body rested at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, where a funeral service was held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. George Lamont, of Knox Pres- byterian Church, Mitchell, of- ficiated, Burial was in Roy'S cemetery, Fullerton Township. MRS. EDWARD HALL Mrs. Edward Hall, the former Mary Ellen Curran, Stratford, died suddenly at her home Fri- day in her 71st year. Mrs. Hall was born at Ayton, Sept. 1, 1891, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Curran, and lived in Stratford most of her life, going .there after her mar- riage. Surviving are three sons: Leon, Stratford; Gerald, Sea - forth; Harold, Toronto; seven daughters, Mrs. James (Angela) Hutchinson, Mrs. Emi (Anita), Donna Long, all of Stratford; Mrs. Kenneth (Noel) Dunn, El- mira; Mrs. Clifford (Margaret) Bradley, Harriston; Mrs. Gregor (Frances) MacGregor, Stratford, and Mrs. Roderick (Kathleen) McKay, Hamilton; two brothers, Felix, Harriston, and Joseph, Vancouver, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Madeline) Varey, Georgetown; Mrs. Wm. (Kate) McCann, Sehringville: and 18 grandchildren. She was prede- ceased by her husband and one sister. The body rested at the Gin- gras Funeral Home, Stratford until Monday morning, when Re- quiem High Mass was sung at t h e Immaculate Conception Church, Stratford, and inter- ment was in Avondale ceme- tery, IuuuIII,IuluhII1111IIIiIIIII111I11111111I "Avon Calling" Mrs. Farmwife Need exitra money for CHRIST- MAS? 'And who doesn't!" With just a few hours weekly, you can earn that extra in- come. Openings in McKillop, Hulletf, Tuckersmith, Hibbert Twps. Car necessary. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-8 ALBERT ST., WATERLOO or Phone collect SH. 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 young people—an antiseptic at- mosphere. Ethel Dennis gave a report on the Sectional meeting held in Goshen Church on Oct. 25. Mrs. Charles Boyd informed the group that the thankoffering amounted to $19.27. The roll call for December is to be: Name of a Christmas carol. It was decided to use Christmas stories instead of the study book for the December meet- ing. Mrs. William Dennis presid- ed for the WA meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by 17 members. Mrs. Stimore gave a report on the Hallowe'en social, the net profit of the evening being $21.76. Mrs. William Roe gave a re- port on the Official Board meet- ing, held at the church at Win- throp on Monday evening. The reports of the secretar- ies are to be ready for the De- cember meeting. Donations are to be made to the Temperance Association and the Victor Horne. The total amount rais- ed from the copper contest was $82.17, Mrs. Roy Wildfong's side being the winner. Mrs. Dennis closed the meeting with prayer. Euchre Aids Building Fund The Building Fund of the LOBA and LOL Orange Lodge held a successful euchre in the lodge hall on Friday, Nov. 3. ,Prize winners were: ladies' first, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Wil- liam Blair; ladies' low, Miss Grace Beuerman; men's first, Sidney .Gemmell; men's lone hands, John Woon, Clinton; men's low, Bill Austin. A decorated cake was raffled and won by Bill Austin. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cham bers, of London,' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnston. Anniversary services of Cav- an Church, Winthrop, were held Sunday afternoon when there was a large congregation of members and friends, who came to renew acquaintances and to hear the Rev. R. C. Win - law, B.A„ B.D., of Hensall Unit- ed Church, as guest speaker, Who delivered an impressive Armistice sermon. The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. "Oliver Anderson, sang a number, and the Misses Eileen Smith and Margaret Hil- len sang a duet. The church was arranged with lovely autumn flowers. Among those who attended were: Mrs. J. Pryce, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Staffa; Mrs. C. Hawley, Mrs. J. Hille- brecht, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tre- wartha, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop and Beth, Mrs. W... R. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shannon, Miss Isabel Shannon, Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Mrs. Lorne Webster and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor, Brucefleld; Miss Flo Saunders, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, Listowel; Miss Ethel Mc- Clure, Roxboro, and Miss Karen Hugill, Seaforth. In Siam, houses are construct- ed with odd numbers of floors and steps to insure good luck. If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gets a "tired -our feeling and may bo bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd', help otimulste the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel bettor, rust better, work better. 81 visiting Toronto? ... be our honoured guest ■ TV is every room ■overlooking Lake Ontario ■ hotel facilities •entertainment nightly only 7 minutes from downtown via the Lakeshore Road at the fabulous free parking call RO 6.4392 at the door for reservations BAZAAR BAKING 64 Wide. Freer Marie Frasers new baiter recipe booklet, "Bazaar Favorites". Available In quantity for women's groups -•-write todayl A Division of DAIRY FARMERS or CANADA 147 Day.npori (toad, Tofonto 6 Legion Bingo Winners The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 held another suc- cessful bingo in the Seaforth Legion Memorial Hall on Sat- urday evening. Specials were won by Mrs. Lawrence Plant (2), Brussels, and Mrs. Ed. Dower, Seaforth. The $25.00 special was won by Margaret Lovett, Seaforth. Regular games went as fol- lows: Ehna Tighe, Clinton; Mrs, Denomme, Clinton; Carl Van- derzon, Seaforth; Jim Vincent (2), Clinton; Mrs. Henry Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Kennedy, Lon- desboro; Mrs. Whittaker, Hen- sall; Leo Kelly, Seaforth; Jim Kelly, Seaforth; Alex McMich- ael and Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clinton; Mrs. Walters, Walton, and Mrs. Henry Swan, Seaforth; Jim Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth, and Mrs. Blair, Egmondville. Kippen East WI Plans Meeting Kippen East Women's Insti- tute Citizenship and Education meeting is to be held at S.S. No. 9, on Nov. 15, at 8:30 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. A. Finlay- son, and co -hostess, Mrs. A. Var- ley. Roll call is: Name your choice for "Citizenship of the Year" in your community, and why. The motto, Homes are the greenhouses where the plants of Citizenship are started, will be given by Mrs. G. McLean; topic, Miss McGowan, represent- ative of Children's Aid Society; poem, Mrs. R. Upshall. Mem- bers are to make and model a kitchen chapeau. Lunch committee will be Mrs. R. Upshall, Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs, W. Bell and Mrs. V. Cooper. Until 1870, presses contain- ed no device for folding news- papers as newspaper boys had to fold the papers themselves before starting their routes. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day 1 WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance -John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1961 RAMBLER, CLASSIC 1957 MORRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1957 IVMONARCH SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC COACH See the 1962 Rambler Now on Display DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 EXCH, Rayon 9.99 EXCH., MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PHONE 141 SEAFORTH TOWN OF SEAFORTH REMEMBRANCE DAY On instructions from the Council, I here- by request the citizens and businessmen of Seaforth to observe Saturday, November 11th AS REMEMBRANCE DAY Places of business are requested to re- main closed until 1:00 p.m. to permit citizens to attend Remembrance Day Services. EDMUND DALY, Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" See Them Now... erso OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF as Cards .. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE gilase_S3:. SEE THE NATIONAL LINE Since 1801, Serving. the Community First PHONE 141 -- SEAFORTH