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The Huron Expositor, 1975-02-06, Page 4HAMBURG COTTAGE-CHEESE PIE - Pie" from Food Advisory Services is as g ground beef, cottage cheese and eg because ground beef is a good buy rig hearty appetites.. Hamburg pie for appetites This attractive "Hamburg Cottage Cheese od as It looks. The ingredients include all excellent sources of protein. And t now, it's an economical way to satisfy Copies $2.75 Please add 25c for Mailing Charges flit Auron Why not A Book ? Local history by local authors. From Forest to Thriving Hamlets by Belle Campbell each $4.00 The Story of Seaforth by Belle Campbell each $4.00 A History of Tuckersmith by Belle Campbell each $4.00 A History of McKillop by Mrs. Joseph Grummett each $3.00 The Story of Hibbert Township A Hibbert Review [Part I] A Hibbert Review [Part II] Thrso booklets dealing with the Township of Hibbert ' by Belle Campbell each $4.00 Huron County in Pioneer Times by James R. Scott each .75c Settlement of Huron *County by James R. Scott First Presbyterian Church A Century of Service Varna in Review J. Floyd McAsh Seaforth Women's Institute Souvenir Cook Book each $5.00 each $1.00 each $3.50 each $2.75 (Please allow 25 cents per book for mailing charges) he Atm Phone 52-0240 Seaforth NOW SPECIALLY PRICED AT . .99c, 1.29, 1.69 1.893E° Several Patterns Vinyl Wall Covering 2 49 , >tlnple roll Values to 6.50 per single roll Also a few patterns of Flocked Wall-paper. Reg. Values to 13.00 SR. SPECIAL 5.95 SR. 10% Discount ON ALL 1975 WALL- COVERINGS, MM. ALS &5BORDERS. VARNISHES Sherwin-Williams Excellent Quality All paints tinted free to your choice of colour Uo Your Decorating Now! And Take Advantage of These CASH PRICES. Limited Quantity of Specially Priced Wallpapers. So Hurry While Supplies Last. HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER INTERIOR and. EXTERIOR DECORATING .....PHONE 527-1$110 Fourteen members of the Walton Women's Institute answered the roll call on "One of Canada's Food guide Rules" at the January meeting on Wednesday held in the Community Hall. The President, 'Mrs. Allan McCall presided for the meeting and opened -with the singing of the "Institute Ode". The "Mary Stewart Collect" was repeated in Unison. followed by "0 Canada", accompanied at the piano by 'Mrs. Mrs. Harold Bolger; Mrs. Laverne Godkin, Miss Jane Correspondent Mrs.Allan McCall Idiscusses food guide at January meeting '1 • • filling , rounds out this appetizing one-dish •4neal. Hamburg Cottage Cheese Pie 1 cup chopped onion, % cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound ground beef 3/4 teaspoon salt, -- - '/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons flour 1 baked 9-inch pie shell 1 cup cottage cheese 2 beaten eggS Dash paprika - Sa'ute onion and green pepper in butter until onion is transparent. Add meat and brown. Stir in- seasonings and flour. Spread meat mixture on pie shell. Blend cottage cheese with eggs and pour over meat. Sprinkle with, paprika. Bake at 350°F until brown (about 40 minutes). 4 to 6 servings. Beef Crust Pie likix.tare 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup rolled oats % cup finely chopped onion Y cup diced green pepper '/4 cup shredded car of 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper teaspcion savory 1 beaten egg ' '/2 cup tomato juice Tuckersmith plans meeting Vanastra Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board accounts of $14,905.18 were passed for payment at the meeting which lasted until 2 a.m. 5. Huether and Mis.George McColl in charge. it was decided to have a draw. on a special door prize. fvlrs. Bill Hump rtesreported -that there would be three clubs taking the 4-H Homemaking Club. "What Shall 1 Wear". The leaders to attend the training schools arc: Mrs. Gerald_ Watson, nutrition at, meetings. Mrs. Craig conducted a panel discussion on "Resolutions - What is a Resolution and how it is made up at branch level and passed on to district and area." We as Institute members are taking our st and, working for ...a bettet community , better leadership and better people. she said. Mrs. Harold Bolger read the Motto - Thinking well is wise. planning well is wiser, doing well is wisest..and best of all. The neat meeting will be on February 1,9th. The Conveners, Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. on Agriculture and Canadian Industries, will have as their speaker, Mrs.W. Hackbart from Brussels, who will show and demonstrate her many crafts. All Institute members arc urged to attend and guests are most welcome. Following the Institute Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson 'Marks. Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Allan McCall, during the social half hour. (Continued from Page 1) some extent. Township Road Superintendent Allan.Nicholson reported that a 30 MPH• sign had been requested for Harpurhey, just past the Wilson residence. He said that he felt there wasn't much point . in installing the sign because there is a stop sign there and a' hill "and you can't go 40 MPH up the hill." Council decided against installing the sign, which would have cost $40. Mr. Nicholson reported that work had to be done on Stanley Street. and on a trailer camp in the township. He has received • complaints about cracks in pavement on 4th Avenue in Vanastra and in Harpurhey. General accounts of $2,730.40 , road accounts of $7.066,42 and Think Metric Remember the silly mfithmetre? Actually a millimetre is not silly at all. in fact as a way to measure length it makes a lot of sense. Although a millimetre is very small, ten milimetres together make one centimetre and I centimetre is 0,4 inch or slightly less than half an inch. The familiar 8-inch square cake pan is a 20 centimetre square. And the cookie dough should be rolled to 6 millimetre thickness instead of I'/4 inch. • Now if you wanted to buy 3 yards of fabric, would you ask for 270 centitnetres? Yes you should but larger numbers like this arc rather awkward, To avoid this ptoblem, we can refer to a metre which is equal to 100 centimetres. A Metre is 39 inches or slightly bigger -than a yard. Therefore 3 yardds of fal,rie would be about the swans 2.7 metre's. Similarly 'the 100 yard dash is the'sarne as •metres. if Someone asked yon 'nte .height in centimetres, what would your apswer be? 1 tablespoon tomato catsup 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Mix beef, oats, vegetables and 'seasonings. Combine egg with remaining ingredients. Add to beef and mix, well. Press mixture on bottom.and sides of 9.-inch pie plate. and flute edge. Filling 2 cups cooked rice 1 71/2 -ounce can tomato sauce 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon basil 1 cup (4 ounces) grated cheddar cheese. Combine rice, tomato sauce, seasonings and 1/4 cup of the grated cheese. Spread filling in meat shell, cover and. bake 25 minutes at 350°F. Uncover, sprinkle with remaining 3/4 cup . cheese. Bake uncovered until cheese melts (10 to 15 minutes). 6 setvings. Send more .4Corstinud:rrom „Page_ Ir Both representatives said they were impressed by the enthusiasm of the local Day Care Committee and by the •research that had been done. Seaforth Town Clerk Errest Williams said that the town has renewed the option on the Maloney Bros,. house that they hope to use as a Day Care Centre, until the end of February. Mr, Williams also said he had written to Huron Middlesex MP Robert McKinley asking him to use his influence on the provincial government to get approval for the Seaforth Day Care Centre. Remember! It takes but a moment to, place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial, 527-0240. Leemingt Mrs. Neil McNichol and Miss Jennie Reinink. Mrs. Harvey Craig, convener on Resolutions, stressed resolutions and mentioning Harold Bolger. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ken McDonald followed by the treasurer's report. In the correspondence no one offered to attend the Senior Training School to take the two - day course on "Baked in a Pie". Committee's were chosen.. for card 'parties on Friday night. On February 14th will be a Valentine Party with Mrs.Don Achilles. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr:, Mrs. Ray He suggested that the Recreation Committee could pass a motion saying that any money from dances in the building be put towards the community's centre deficit. A spokeswoman for the Association said "Now you've heard both sides.We feel that if we could have our own community hall we •• could do everything ourselves and stop this quarrelling." She said the Ratepayers'Association should be able to sponsor kids for example, if they cannot afford swimming lessons in the Community Centre Pool. "But you've got to watch things closely when you start dishing out money," the reeve cautioned. - Reeve Thompson suggested negotiating at the end of the year to decide where money raised in that 'hall should go, - - - to the swimming , pool, curling rink ' or Day Care Centre, for example. The chairman of the Rec Committee said perhaps the Committee and the Association could get together and negotiate some kind of a deal. "our main probleni is to get sufficient money to pay -th•OVerheads._.,.. _ USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 grandmother, Mrs, A. Gulutzen. Mr. and Mrs.Ted Achilles and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Achilles of Heafst spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. •Rollie Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie of Fergus spent the weekend at the same home. Mission Band members are reminded of their meeting this Sunday at the church. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin. Brian, Cathy, Jeffery , and Elizabeth visited on Sunday with Mr,-and Mrs. John McGavin and , family of Thornbury. Mrs. Ray Huether was org—anist at Duff's United church the past couple of Sundays as Mr. and Mrs. lap Wilbee were away on the Beef Producer's Tour to Florida. We arc glad to hear that Neil, McClure was able to spend the weekend at is home. His many friends hope he keeps irpproving. Mrs. Gladys Henderson of Welland spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. We are pleased to report Mrs. Smalldon is feeling much improved following her two-week stay in Victoria Hospital, London. Friday Night Euchre There were eleven tables of euchre in play on Friday evening in the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were: High Lady - Mrs, Joyce Colyer; Low Lady - Mrs. Sadie McDonald; High man- Wilfred Shortreed ; Low Man - Ronald Godkin. Lucky Chair - Mrs. T orrenee Dundas. Hostesses were Institute members - Mrs. Laverne Godkin, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger. _ There will be,another euchre in two weeks, on Valentine's Day. There will, be a draw on a door prize. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Alex Gulutzen, Darlene and Billy arc holidaying in Florida. Their youngest son Charles remained with his After the expense of holiday entertaining, it's time to tighten the food budget. The "specials" on ground beef, featured in many stores.' can help you cat well for less. Some meat counters offer best buys on two and three pound packages. Take advantage of the lower prices, even if you only plan to use one pOund or leSs at a time. You can easily freeze the rest for later use. Divide the ground beet into the amount your recipe calls for. What you.need for the next day or two shouldbe wrapped loosely in auixecf or,foil paper and stored in the coldest part of your refrigerator. For freezing, wrap the ground beef tightly in freezer foil or place it in moisture vapor-proof containers. Store it at 0`,'F or lower for no longer than three months to retain the beSt quality. A piping hot hamburg pie is an economical way to satisfy robust winter appetites. The meat pie ,recipes which follow call for only _;tan e ,puu of_grourui_beefa.4 easily serve six. The "Hamburg Cottage Cheese Pic" is attractive enough to serve on special occasions. The meat and cottage cheese. egg mixture makes it an excellent protein extender. You might accompany it with a tossed green salad and heit rolls. • The novel "Beef Crust Pic" does not have a pastry crust - it's made with beef and vegetables. The bubbly rice-tomato cheese A gift suggestion Seaforth . Women's Institute COOK BOOK Is Available • Vanastra Ratepayers ask Tuckersmith about using Community Hall Spokesmen from the Vanastra. element in the association and Ratepayers Association attended --until that is under control we have Tuckersmith Council's meeting no assurance that the money will Tuesday night and asked that go back to the Rec Committees." they be allOwed to lease and take care of the Community Centre there and use whatever profits they make as they see fit. I uckersmtth Reeve Elgin Thompson told theAssociation that the, Centre is controlledRea Recreation theVanastra Committee but "I feel that when things get going you can use the hall. when required." One Association spokesman said that the hall seems to be tied up when they request its use. "We haven't been able to get a straight answer on the hall." Dick Lehnen, chairman of the Vanastra Recreation CoMmittee said that the committee's meeting and events also take place in the hall. But these people (the ratepayers As.,ociation) should ha'Ve first ch oiee," Reeve Thompson commented. "Basically they have," Mr. Lehnen replied."These events are for all the people of Van astra". Mr. Lehnen said that the main problem is money. The. Rec Committee feels that any profits from events at the hall should go back to the flee Continittee. ' • The at epayerb AisbeiatiA said they"sYdtha to' pay ' rental of $65.1i$75 'every Time -thy ha 11 is used and then spend anjt profits as they wish. Mr. Lehnen said that a motion should be passed saying that money raised in the hall, be used to pay off the Community Centre deficit. "It's going to be a struggle to break even", he said. "I'm sure the dance s will be well run,. But there is a problem. NEW CAR BUYERS Only 1 9' Days Left! Be ONE of the FIRST THREE to phone and make an appointment with GRAHAM DOWLING- at Our London Plant. 1st New Car V Processed FREE VW. ji 2nd New CarVProcessed 50% off Reg. 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