The Huron Expositor, 1975-05-15, Page 13JAVANESE BEEF CURRY — Javanese curry - a -dish so easy, it is fun to Make.
Food Advisory Services, Agriculture Canada suggest .you serve this ground beef
curry over boiled rice while still warm. Top it with your favorite condiment; from
left to right, cucumbers, chutney .sauce, peaches, coconut, tomato or walnuts.
. Agriculture Canada
MRS. W. J. [Bert] FELL
Mrs. W. J. Fell,, the former
Penelope Elizabeth Worden, of
Staffa, died Sunday, M ay 11 at
Avon Crest, Stratford. She was
83.
Her husband predeceased her
May 25, 1962.
She is• survived by a daughter
Lois, Mrs. Glen Walden, R.R.2,
Lucknow and a son Lorne of
Staffa. Nine grandchildren• also
survive.
Three brothers, Lyle Worden,
Staffa; Alvin, R.R.2, Staffa and
Russell, R.R.2, Staffa also
survive.
Mrs. Fell was born in Hibbert
Township , on the Worden
hOmestead and was educated
there. She was married in Hibbert
on June 12, 1918. She was a
member of. Staffa United Church.
She retired in 1964.
Funeral services were held
from the G.A.VVhitney Funeral
Home, Seaforth on Monday, 'with
Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa
officiating. Interment followed in
Staffa Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Reg.
Finlayson, • Harvey Hambly,
Lloyd Miller, Arthur. Smale, Ross
Smale and Jim Rhiel. Flower-
bearers were Carter Kerslake,
Bill Butson, Bill Kerslake and
Jack Butson. N
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BOX FURNITURE
Top scorers in
11-11. hockey
r
Player
D. Kennedy
Don Hulley
Jim Watson
Dan Muir
Bill Pinder
Dave Broome
Ken Wright
Bill Teall .
Bill Boshart
5 59
7 89
5 53
7 80
6 73
7 80
7 77
6 76
78 34
56 49
52 49
49 38
44 42
52 33
40 43
46 35
SCORERS
Asssits Pola;ta P.I.M.
113 198 7
112 25
105 33
101 18
87 42
86 83S
85 45
83 '145
81 134
ALL TIME TOP TEN
Years GP Goak
7 82 ,62 51
TOP FIVE PLAYOFF SCORERS. [74-75]
Goals Assists Points
B. Price 7 5 , 12.
D. Kennedy 3
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K. Broome 5 . 3 8
D. Broome 2
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R. Hildebrand 1
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FINAL STANDINGS
G.P. Team Wins Loses Ties For Against Pts. PIM
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15 Flyers 7 5 3 61 56 17 127.
15 Kings 6 8 1 72 62 13 219
-15 Blues 6 8 1 51 86 13 177
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Players Goals Assists Points P.I.M. G.P.
B. Price •• IS 12 27 0 D. Kennedy 12 14 26 21
K. Broome 11 11 22 31 ,,,
G. Feeney 17 3 20 9
A. Strong 11 8 19 0
B. Leonhardt 10 9 19 26
D. Brooine 3 16 19 — -22
D. Muir 11 " 7 18 0
L. Dale ' 10 8 18 26
J.Henderson 10 7 17 9
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11
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10
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SPRING
CLEANING ?
Don't
throw it out !
Sell what you don't
need
Through an
EXPOSITOR
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T HP**.0)5P90,R9lio...IVIE!q,
OirVitel
il3eef curry is tempting
make this recipe especially tempt-
ing. Shoppers might have
recently noticed that ground beef
has appeared with "made from
fresh and frozen • portions"
printed on die package. ,If one
wishes to freeze it at home, it
should be frozen the day it is
purchased in order to keep its
high quality. When it is to be
used in a recipe, it should be
thawed overnight in the refrigera-
tor.
Curry recipes are , usually
served with accompaniments or
condiments to act as moderation
for this • fiery spice. Some
favorites are 'coconut, chutney
sauce, nuts, fruit and vegetable
pieces. These condiments are
served with the meal in separate
bowls. A basic curry has many
variations depending on the
condiments you choose. First
time curry eaters will appreciate
bread and tea or water with their
meal. The Indians like their food
well flavoured and , highly
a
seasoned and are well accus-
tomed to it. Remember curry is
only as hot as you make it.
Javanetm Beef Curry
1 medium onion, cut in chunks
1, medium green pepper, cut in
chunks
2 tablespoons fat
1 pound ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
1 to 2 tablespoons curry powder
I cup raisins
1/2 cup water 'Alf
1 cup canned or frozen peas
Saute onion and green pepper
in fat until tender. Add beef and
brown. Drain off excess fat, Add
remaining ingredients except
peas and simmer 20 minutes.
Add peas and simmer 10 minutes
more. Serve over rice with
selection of condiments. 6
servings.
Suggested‘ condiments:,
chutney, mandarin orange
sections, walnuts, bananas,
tomatoes, coconut, cucumber,
peaches.
Did you know that two protein-
rich eggs can replace a small
serving' of meat at a lesser cost?
A dozen Grade A large eggs
weigh one and 'a half pounds and
can give you six servings. Eggs
are the ideal food, nutritious,
falvourful, quick to prepare and
easy to serve. They're great for
luncheon ideas - Spanish omelet,
egg burger, fried egg sandwich or
salad with hard-cooked eggs.
From Food Advisory Services,
Agriculture Canada, comes ah
"Economy Egg Casserole". ,This
dish made of layers of hard-
cooked eggs- and cheese sauce
needs only French bread and a
green .salad or vegetable , as an
accompaniement.
Bon Appetit!
Economy Egg Casserole
1/4 cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
6 tablespoons flour
Dash pepper
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
2 / 3 cup skim milk powder
2 cups water
1 cup (4 ounces) grated cheddar
cheese
Ei hard-cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons melted margarine.
Saute onion in fat until onion is
transparent. Blend in flour;
seasonings and skim milk pow-
der. Gradually add water. Stir
and cook until smooth and thick.
Add cheese and stir until melted.
Spread 1/3 of sauce in greased
baking dish. Cover with half the
'egg slices. Repeat layers ending
with sauce. Mix crumbs and
margarine and sprinkle over top.
Bake at 350 degrees F until
bubbly (about 20 minutes). 6
servings,
Correspondent
Mrs, Mary Merner
Family Paradise Ball was filled
y to capacity with friends,
neighbours and relatives at the
25th Wedding Anniversary dance
held for Sam and Mary McClure
on Friday, May 9th with music
supplied Iv Ken Scott's
Orchestra,
Sam and Mary greeted the
,guests at the , door.
Jai The address was given,. by
Carolyn Thompson and she called
the Wedding Party to the front,
along with Sam and Mary was
Mavis Dalton of . Walton as
bridesmaid and Stanley Dorrance
of Huntsville as best man and Ed.
Dorrance who had given the
bride away, their family Garry,
Elaine and her husband Jim
jloyd, Clair, Shirley, Doris and
!'Doug were also called to the
front.
• Best ,Wishes
were extended and Sam and Mary
expressed their appreciation.
Coug, Constantine L1842 held
their monthly meeting on
Thursday even. May 8th.
The Huron 'County Health
Inspector visited, the hall
explaining rules regarding
*miring food to the public.
Business discussed was May23rd
Foresters Dance at Family
ParadiSe. Foresters Provincjal
Bowling Tournament Sunday
June 1st at 1:30 p.m. at Fleetway
40 at Westown Plaza, London.
Annual Foresters Chicken
Barbeque Thursday, June 12th at
Constance. Tickets- are now
available. Entertaining Sister
Foresters of Benmiller for 17th
Birthday Party.
McKillop 4 held their 7th
meeting at Mary McClure's home
with Elaine Floyd in charge of
business.
Shirley McClure acting as
president, opened with the 4-H
pledge and roll call was answered
wih a way in which each one had
...improved their wardrobe.
Minutes were read. by Sharon
Thompson, Mary showed how to
set in a sleeve.
Books were checked by - the
leaders and the covers which
were designed by Lori Hugill
were handed out . They discussed
and planned the Achievement
Day skit.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs.. herb Cornforth of
Misssissauga spent the weOgnid
wi#1 Mr. and, Mrs. Don
MRS. ERNEST ELUGSEN
Mrs. Ernest Elligsen of Brod-
41agen passed away suddenly on
Wednesday at the Seaforth
Community Hospital where she
had been a patient for the past
three weeks. She was the former
Caroline Wesenberg and was
born in Logan Township on April
4, 1889, daughter of the late
Henry Wesenberg and the former
Mary Beuerman. On January 18,
1910 she was married to Ernest
Elligsen who predeceased her
February 8, 1956. They farmed at
lot 3, con. 13 of McKillop, retiring
to Brodhagen in 1953.
.
She. was a member of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church and was
a former member of the Ladies
Aid..
Surviving are four sons:
Harold, Logan township, Carl of
Windsor, Oscar of Kitchener and
Alvin of McKillop township. One
brother George Wesenberg of
Brussels and five sisters, Mrs.
Louise Carleton of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.; Mrs. Barbara McLeod of
London; Emma, Mrs. Chris
Leonhardt of Seaforth; Mrs. Irene
Hinz of Kitchener; Marie, Mrs.
Harold Cosby of Niagara Falls,
Ontario. Also surviving are
thirteen grandchildren , and eight
great grandchildren.
She was predeceased by one
daughter Irene and one sister
Rachael, Mrs., Charles Ahrens of
Eirodhagen. ' The late Mrs.
Elligsen rested at the Lockhardt
Funeral Home in Mitchell until'
noon on Saturday when removal
was made to St. Peter's Lutheran,
Church for the funeral service at 2
,p.m. with the Rev. Arthur Horst
officiating.
The church choir was in
attendance with - Mrs. Arthur
Horst at the organ. Pallbearers
were grandchildren - Donald,
Gary, Robert, Dennis and David
Elligsen and Victor Straus.
Friends 'attended from Windsor,
Goderieh, Monktonr, Brussels,
London, Kitchener, Hamilton,
Sarnia, Fort Erie, Niagara-on-the-
Lake, Burlington, Guelph, Sea-
forth, Waterloo, Mitchell, Brod-
hagen and surrounding com-
^ munities.
Expressions of sympathy were
shown through floral tributes,'
and memorials to the Heart
Foundation, Cancer Society, Ritz
Lutheran Villa, Church Missions,
St. Peter's Cemetery Fund, St.
*Peter's Church Choir Fund and
Lutheran World Relief. Intern-
ment was in St. Peter's Lutheran
Cenifityy, 13roclhagen,
Buchanan, Paul, Gary and Jim-
Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob, Miss Shiela
Baiter of Winthrop, Mr, and Mrs.
Andy Thompson of Etebicoke
spent the weekend camping at
Snug Harbour on Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Barry Powley Jason and
Jonathan returned home to
Ottawa on Saturday from the
cottage having spent the past
month with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Miss Shiela Baker attended die
graduation ceremony in Lindsay
on Saturday for Jim Thompson
from Sir Sandford Fleming
Technician.
Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph
visited over the weekeid with her
mother Mrs. W.L.Whyte, Tom,
Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. She
was also guest speaker on Sunday
at the Winthrop United Church.
Mr. and ' mrs. Doug.
Richardson and Andy of
Teeswater spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs, paul Steven,son,
David, Darren and Luanne spent
the weekend in Tillsonburg with'
his-parents Mr. and Mrs.Gordon
Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders,
Jennifer and Jeffery of R.R.#4,
Brussels, Mrs. John Wammes
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Marris Bos,• Steven,
Sharon, Kenny and Michael. ,
Mrs. Bob Storey and Alvin of
Vanastra visited on Sunday with
,Mr. and Mrs.Bill Storey.
Mr. and Mrs.Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Huron Ridge , Kincardine, Mr.
and Mrs. ° earl Merner, Sandy,
Julie, Michael and Michelle
visited Mother's Day with mrs.
George Mcllwain.
Mr. i John ' Turner , of
TucAkersmith visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs.Reg. Lawson,
John and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs.Mve' Medd, Kim
and Tammi of Blyth spent
Mother's Day with Mrs. Jack
Medd and Kerri.
Mrs. Terrence Hunter of
Colborne Township spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Scott, Brenda, John and
David.
Mrs. Hudson Woodruff of
St. Davids is visiting for a few
g
ap with 1 41.11,4V.I:AIRM.,TiatT6. 11 and Mr. Harold whyte.
Christian Fami
l
13y Rev'. T.E,Hancoek
"Christian Family Week at
Egnion6ille United Church was
climaxed by the Christian Family
(Mother's Day) Service, when the
Church family for the day, "The
Tim Roses" shared with the
minister Rev. Edwin Hancock, in;,
the service. Mr. and Mrs. Rose
and their four daughters and.one
son; all active members of the
church, represented a typical
christian Family ind each took
part, in the lessons and prayers.
They were:'
JIM - Second term as Clerk of
the Session, Past Noble Grand of
Fidelity Odd Fellow Lodge;
Assistant organist . Hobby -
Curling.
MARIAN"- Member and Past
President of U.CIVV.; Member of
the Twilight Circle; Secretary and
Past Noble Grand of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge; Sunday School
Teacher.
PATRICIA(17) - Member,. of
Church Class '73; Sunday School
Teacher; Grade 11; Honour
Student in 9 and 10.
DEBRA (15) , - Member of
Church Class '74 Sunday School
Teacher; Grade 10; Top academic
student in Grade 9; Choir
Member; Seaforth Junior Band;
Candy Striper; Co. sty Honours
in 4-H; C.G.I.T. Member; Public
Speaking; -Year Book Staff.
JANICE (14) - Member Church
Class '15; Grade 9; C.G.I.T.;
Treasurer; 4-H Member; Seaforth
Junior Band - clarinet.
GLEN (6) -Attends Sunday
School; Grade 1; Plays hockey
and starting soccer; Power
skating.
SANDY (3) Attends Sunday
School and Junior Congregation.
The Women's Mother's `Day
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Arnold Scott, sang the anthems:
"When There's A Rainbow" and
"Love at Home". The Rose
family sang "In My Heart There
Rings a Melody", Mrs Rose told
the Children's story and Mr. Rose
shared with the minister in a
dialogue sermon. Each member
of the choir wore a corsage
donated by Mrs.Emmerson
Durst.
Received into the Church, the
previous Sunday, through
Baptism were: Taunya Michelle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Brown; Jennifer Lynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gridzak; Vietie_Lynn,..da.ugh ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Laverty; Lee-Anne Christine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth MacLeod; Jean Marie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
McLachlan.
project to celebrate The United w
Ch urch of Canada's 50th
Anniversary, that the member of
Church Class '75 accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Durst
and Rev. 'Edwin and Mrs.
Hancock, would be taking
part • in a • three day tour • of
some of Ontario's historic
churches, Among' the fifteen to
twenty churches to be visited are:
The First frotostant. ,church
building in Ontario; ItAghati.er
of the Mohawks,
Upper Canada `s earliest
Metliorl4t Chapel on' Hay Bay;
the first Congregational chapel to
be constructed in Ontario;- at. St.
Elmo; the first Presbyterian
congregation formed in Ontatio at
Williamstown; the earliest church
erected north of Toronto, The
Quaker Meeting House at
Newmarket; The Spiritual Home
of the Children of Peace at
Sharon; The Oldest surviving
Baptist Church- in Ontario ' at
Wicklow; The Loyalist MemOrial
Chapel built ;in
AselPhestowN • , , oldie
Inninining stone0:4, re. 00. t
/4# a 41140 at Andreira Wea4
The Little Blue Church, non ofitte.
sniallest OnItchen • nnaclit* in
whne,church: virfi lies hgriC4_
Barbara Onck, the 'Pon* Or
Methodism In North erkai
Historic Methodist, new ,United
Churches at Bowman,., Ancastert
Aurora, and 110)11;1.0e Paria
Plains ChurChi made from
cobblestones " gathered_ froM
nearby fields; and although not a
church The. Thomas -Foster
Memorial Temple, built, by`,
former mayor of Toronto and
patterned after the Taj Mahal at
Agra, India.
Java is an Indonesian island. It
is geographically close to India
and many of its culinary ideas
have been borrowed froni India.
The Indians take great delight in
eating pungent, spicy curry
dishes. Indian curry is madelam
ten to fifteen freshly ground
spices, the combination of which
varies in each region. It is served
with meat, fish and vegetables
and is always eaten with rice.
Curry dishes may be dry, with no
sauce, or moist, if there is a
sauce. A very good curry can be
made in Canada using either
manufactured or homemade curry
powder. Since curry is a hot spice
it requres a gradual introduction.
Curry lovers and strangers will
all rave about the Javanese Curry
from Food Advisory Services,
Agriculture Canada. It is a
colourful, ground beef and curry
combination with a hint of
sweetness. One pound of ground
beef combined with onion, green
pepper, raisins and peas is ample
for six ravenous appetites. It is
easily prepared in one pan by
browning the ground beef well,
then adding the remaining ingre-
,„,41ents, and,, spiges. 4w , „ „ ,
Present ground beef prices
004 a4 46—.0
Try eogs for cheap protein
Area Funerals--