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The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-26, Page 16Many shoppers have taken, advantage of the low -price of pork during these "past monthi, Pork is still easy- 'on the 10(.1 budget, and provides outstanding food value. This succulent meat supplies high qua lity protein, is' an excellent source of B vitamins and a good source of phosphorus - and iron. Pork is well trimmed, so the lean portions of cooked pork contain the same amount of calories as the lean 'of 'other. meats. One of the most economical ways to buy pork is intln minced form, and one pound serves four persons. By shaping the pork into meat balls and finishing the cooking in various sauces, home economists have given the pork balls a different flavor and appearance. The "Canton Pork Balls" recipe has been so named beca:xse of the subtle seasonings suggesting the Chinese cuisine. These practical people,- as well as others; have eaten pork for centuries, Indeed the early alpha.=, bet character for "Home" was the -combination of roof over a pig! If a • 11 • 114.THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. AUG. 26, 1971 Papers Approve New Name As Requirements Enlarged - Set Dates for District Fairs Sept. 1-6 Wyoming Sept.18 Sept. 2-4 Fergi3.5 Sept.18 Sept. 3-4 Kirkton Sept.18 Sept. 3-5 Aberfoyle Sept.18 Sept. 3,4,6 Embro Sept.18,20 Sept. 4 Stratford Sept.18-22 Sept. 4 Blyth Sept.22 Sept. 6 Brussels Sept.24 Sept. '7-8 Parkhill Sept.24 Sept. 9-il Ripley Sept.24-25 Sept.10-11 Drumbo Sept.24-25 Sept.10-11 Glencoe Sept.24-25 Sept.10-11 Milton Sept.24-25 Sept.10-11 Ancaster Sept.24-26 Sept.10-11 Exeter Sept.25 Sept.10-18 Forest Sept.25 Sept.11 Grand Valley Sept.25 Sept.11 Milverton Sept.25 Sept.11 Zurich Sept.27 Sept.13 Palmerston Sept.28 Sept.14 Tara Sept.29 Sept.14-15 Dungannon Sept.29-30 Sept.16 Owen Sound Sept.30- Sept.16-17 Oct. 2 Sept.17-18 Markham Sept.30- Sept.17-18 Oct. 3 Sept.17-18 , Gorrie Oct. 1-2 Sept.17-18 Ilderton Oct. 2 Sept.17-18 Theciford Oct. 2., -, Sept.17-18 Tiverton Oct. 2 Sept.17-18 Teeswater Oct. 8-9 Mr. John Kistner and Miss Vera Kistner of Waterloo visited with Mrs. Joseph Thornton one day last week. Mrs. Thornton returned home with them to visit her sisters and brothers for a ' week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jenners, Dawn . and Betty Ann who have been holidaying at Family Paradise Park returned to their home in Chatham. Joyce and Carl McCallum -spent a day-last -week-with- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele. Miss Peggy Dennis enter- tained Joyce McCallum, Diane Dennis, Linda Godkin and Beth McNichol to a slumber party Wednesday evening. All reported a good time. Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Ed Regele recently visited with Mrs. Stanley Preszcator at Crediton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellis of Malton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Thornton of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood of Seaforth visited on Sunday at Family Paradise park with Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLean. ". . . And Mommy says "Hello'!" CANTON PORK BALLS Pork Balls 1 1/2 pounds lean minced pork 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt P.ork Baits ancfi Sauces- can-' Provide, Meal VOriety Drain all but 1 tablespoon fat from pan. Saute onion and celery in fat until onion is transparent. Combine remaining ingredients except peaches ' and pour' into' pan. Stir and cook until thick and clear. Add meat balls and peaches: Gover----and- simme_r_ gently 10 minutes, Serve with hot rice or noodles.' 6 servings. 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon ginger -1 beaten egg 2 tablespoons fat• 'Mix pork, onion, season- ings- and egg. Form in 1 1/2- inch balls. Brown meat balls in fat until done (about 10 minutes). Remove from fat and drain. Sauce 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 cup chicken bouillon 1/2 cup syrup from canned pe,aches (or syrup plus water) 1/4 cup vinegar 1 cup diced canned peaches CURRIED PORK BALLS Use the same recipe for pork Stedman' Pacesetter Low Price Stedmans Pacesetter Low Price CELLULOSE TAPE Regular price 37c roll Stedmans Pacesetter rolls 77c Low Price G.M.S. Brand tape in plastic dispenser. 4-" x 1296". A great Pacesetter bock-to-school buy! 5569231 each Permanent press polyester and cottori blouses in 2 de- lightful styles. White with assorted lace trims. Sizes 4 - 6X. 8570135 - USED EQUIPMENT - McKILLOP ' AND ASSOCIATE STORES -SC Save $1.50. The Lunchables! LUNCH KIT and THERMOS Regular price $4.49 set Handy lunch, kit and thermos botlie in sturdy plastic will end messy bag bursts. Keeps lunches fresh and tasty to please scholarly young appetites. 1948051 FUSSY BLOUSES .99 Stedmans .99 Pacesetter Low Price The Canadian Community Newspapers Association was born last week as members of the former Canadian Weekly News- papers Association voted to change both membership re- quirements and name. Constitutional amendments' passed at the Association's an- nual meeting allow bi-weekly, rn'ulti-weekly or monthly publi- cations which serve a local CQM- munity to hold full membership in the association. The change in name reflects the wider mem- bership possibilities, The changes were proposed by representatives of the suburban newspapers which are growing quickly in both numbers and total circulation. Many suburban newspapers publish more fre- quently than once a week. John A. Parry, publisher of ,the Record, Rimbey, Alberta, was elected president of the as- sociation at the closing session succeeding Charles G. Hawkins of the Western, Canadian, Mari- am:, Manitoba. Elected first vice-president was Lou Miller of the Monitor, Montreal. Andrew Y. McLean of the Huron Expositor,Seaforth, Ontario was elected second vice- president. OntaricoDirectors elected in- cluded: Lynn Lashbrook, The Rodney Mercury, Rodney, 4,21in A. Morris, The Prescott Journal, Prescott, Harold P. McConnell, The Tilbury Times, Tilbury, and Wilson Bayer, The Herald Gazette, Bracebridge. Japan may soon have a new Amage_in the wpcharn:world,-Shi-- nicht Kondo, Japanese Ambas- sador to Canada told the conven- tion. In recent years Japan's image has changed from that of a quaint and distant country to a warlike image and then to the image of an industrial giant, he said. In the next few years, he predicted, the image will change again to that of a world leader in pollution con- trol and environmental improve- ment. Mr. Kondo said that rapid industrialization in Japan had created some of the world's greatest pollution problems. The country is already on the way to solving these problems, "The youth of Japan is more concerned with world peace and with improving the quality of life than with industrial expansion," he said. Mr. Kondo spoke at the Opening banquet of the convention. Area newspapers were among those who gained recognition in the competitions and included: The David E. Scott Publish- ing Ltd., ForrErie, Ont. award for best front page. The John S. Giles Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson spent a few days at Manitoulin Island. Mrs. George Henderson en- tertained about 40 of her Florida friends last Sunday. Mrs. Wards- worth, Florida, remained for a' few days visiting with Mrs. Henderson and other Ontario friends. Mrs. M. Kruger, Mrs. A. Ingis, Seaforth, Mrs. Ervin Sil- lery, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. M. Clark. Guests with Mrs. E. Forrest and „Miss Margaret McQueen last week, Miss E. Scott, Miss Kaye Pkvene, London, Mrs. Somerville St. Marys, Mr. Ross Taylor, award for best 1970 Christmas edition. Honorable mention - Exeter (Ont.) Times -Advocate. The Hoodspith Publishing Co., Ltd., award for community ser- vice.. Honorable mention - Clinton (Ont.) News Record. Belton, Mr. Joe Taylor, Miss Ida Taylor and Miss E. Taylor, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson left on Friday ,to visit friends in the West. Mrs. Norris Si Ilery spent the weekend with her daughter,-Mrs. Lorne Aiken, Dublin. Miss Sheirl Paterson London, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.- A. Hill and faintly. A large shower was held for Miss Brenda Ann Hargreaves, an August bride, at the Bruce- field school on Monday night. Rev. Paul Packman and family have returned from their holi- days. ReV. Packman occupied the pulpit at Kippen United Church when Holy Sacrament was ob- served on Sunday. Kitchener Hanover Strathroy Mitchell Elmira Kincardine Markdale Orangeville Listowel Galt Hayfield Arthur Chesley Thornbury Tavistock London Mildmay Dundalk Ayton Drayton Mount Forest WelleSley Harriston SEAFORTH Wiarton Shelburne Acton Durham Meaford New Hamburg .Lucknow NEWS OF Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and' Mrs. Murray Dennis and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs., Samuel McSpadden of Nor- wich. Miss Laura and Elaine Dennis who have been holidaying at the McSpadden residence re- turned home with them and Master Stephen Dennis is now holidaying at the McSpadden re- sidence. Stedmans Pacesetter Low Nice Three eppy styles with as- sorted lace trims. Perma- nent pr ss polyester and cot- ton.in white and pastel shades, sizes 8 - 14. 8810095 balls, substituting one-half teaspoon curry powder for.the one-quarter teaspoon ginger. This sauce requires considerable cooking to develop the flavor. Sauce 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons butter 1 1/2 cups diced peeled ,apples 3 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon curry powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon lemon rind 1 tablesoon lemon juice 2 cups beef bouillon Saute onion and celery in butter until onion is transparent. Add apples; blend in flour, sea- sonings, sugar and lemon rind. Gradually add lemon Juice and bouillon. Stir and cook until smooth. Cover and simmer 1 hour. Add meat balls and simmer 15 .minutes longer. Serve with hot, rice. 6 servings. Pork and corn Casserole Hash Brown Potafoes Buttered Green Beans Fresh Winter Rhubarb Sauce Pork and Corn Casserole 2 cups diced cooked pork 1 14-,oz can whole kernel corn 3 tbsp fat 3 tbsp flour 3/4 tsp salt 1 1/2 cups milk 3/4 cup grated Ontario Cheddar 1/8 tsp Savory 1/4 cup dry bread crumbs, buttered. 1. Place diced pork and corn in layers In a;greased casserole. 2. Make a Sauce Of the fat,flour, salt and milk. 3. Add the cheese and savory to the sauce and stir until well blended. 4. Pour sauce over the corn and pork. 5. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) until lightly browned, about 35 minutes. NOTE: A 12-oz can Of canned pork luncheon meat or 2 cups diced cooked ham may be used in place of the cooked pork.If you use one of them, omit salt. COLOURING:, PENCILS Stednions 93cPacesetter Low Price Viva-tone colouring pencils of thick, quality lead,. 12 assorted colours per plastic pouch. 5569204 Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry 9 Great New Tractors Jack Parry, left, newly elected President of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association and immediate past presi- _dent Charles Hawkins join Tomiyoshi Nishio of Nippon Kokan (NKK) in modelling "happi coats" at the opening session of the CO.nadian Weekly Newspapers Convention in Vancouver. The opening session ;was a Japanese night which emphasized the continuing closer ties between Canada and Japan. RUCEF I ELD • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke • New big Hydros • New wide choice of gas, diesel, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro le Two new cabs-with and Without air conditioning • New IH ISOlv1OUNT isolators fc; reduce vibration • New operating ease -and Comfort is More choice, more productivity; more tractor value-now Go IH Red SEE KEN FOR A DEMONSTRATION 1-MC 600 Corn Dryer 1-Massey 510 Combine WM-Row 30" Corn Head 1-IfIC 203 Combine (Bean Special) 1-Allis Semi 5-14" Plow 1-Cockshut Semi 5-16" Plow 1-IHC No. 46 S.C. Plow Few Maurer Bean Pullers Left. r - INCENT Centralia Is Set For Air Show The , skies over the former Canadian Forces Base at Centralia will hum with some familiar sounds this weekend. The • Canadian. Aerobatic - Foundation is sponsoring its annual competition and air show, at' Huren Park (Centralia) after last year's successful debut. North America's top pilots will be flying a vartety of unusual craft in the competitions and air shows. Duane Cole of the Cole Brothers Plying Circus will high- light the show, along with Bob Heuer, Professor Bob Cyjack, Henry Haigh and Jim Holland. Heuer, president of the International Aerobatic Club, flys. a 200 horsepower Pitts Special, as does Haigh. Jim Holland, Florida, performs the breath-taking ` inverted ribbon pick-up 'in his Citabria and' Professor Lyjack, Anerbour, Michigan, fills the sky with noise ----and--intricate- marro-envres With his Waco Taperwing. Sky diVing will also be an attraction again thii year and the Canadian Armed Forces will have a huge Buffalo on hand for static and flying display, Stedmans Pacesetter Low Price 0-11" PROMOTIONAL BINDERS 1/" thick ' 3-ring binder cornet complete with 100 sheets of ruled paper, 40 sheets of plain paper and a quality pencil case. 5569189 1 77 set C--250 SHEET REFILL PACKAGE Wide and narrow ruled Stedmans brand refill paper in 81" x 11" size. Three hole punched, 250 sheets to package. 5569187 7 each 4 Pork and corn are natural go-togethers, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricultur,e and Food. Here's a delicious way to combine4he two and finish up your sunday pork roast at the same time. For desserts, welcome a breath of spring! Ruby-pink fresh winter rhubarb, Ontario's only fresh winter fruit, is available in increasing quantities now.Co- oked with sugar and a littnelvater, winter' rhubarb makes *uelight- a ful dessert sauce or topiping for, shortcake or Ice create;- , FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto: "AFTER WE SELL -- WE SERVICE" Mira C2 MIER AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH hona 527 0120 W. WESTERIIOF MAIN STREET 'SEAFORTII .,af'‘A half-a-pound of coot cuts!"