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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-04-02, Page 3THURSDAY, AP411,+ 2, 1953 CLINTUN NEWS-RCO1D PAGE'S Hello Homemakers! Sometimes it is difficult to find out the exact quantities of a new dish but we have been fortunate in obtaining numerous ones recently, They are original recipes that have been prepared on an exhibition stage in competition for a new Gurney elec- tric range. Here are a few new dishes which we tasted during this interesting event. Carrot and Orange Cake 1% cups sifted flour 3 tsps, baking powder % tsp. salt 1 cup sugar cup milk 3 cup shortening 2 eggs 11.E cups grated carrots 1 tbsp. orange rind grated Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt, sift again. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually until fluffy. Add eggs; beat well. Next, add the grated carrots and orange rind and mix thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients altern- NOM E ECONOMIST ately with the milk, stirring only until blended. Four batter into a greased 8 inch square cake pan and bake at 350 degrees F. for 45 minutes. Cool on rack for 5 min- utes before removing from pan. Serve warm with whipped cream. Cherry Date Squares 11 cups dates 1 cup water 3a cup flour 1/2 tsp. soda % tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. butter 1 egg % cup chopped cherries 1, cup chopped walnuts 3'r cup brown sugar Cook dates with water until tender, about 20 minutes. Cream butter and sugar; add egg. Add cherries, nuts and dates. Stir in sifted dry ingredients. Bake in 8 inch square pan at 325 degrees F. for 30 minutes. When cool cut in squares or fingers. • Hutch Shortbreads 1/ Ib. butter Needlecraft News by Pau,( e Roy HIGH STYLE ACCESSORIES brighten any winter wardrobe. Tfiey are easy to make and when finished have a highly professional look. This year more than ever, you'll want to dress up your gifts. It is just one of fashion's whims to find sparkling trims on everyday garments including sports- wear. You'll see little groups of flowers embroidered on heavy woollens with gay little beads or sequins wink- ing here and there to announce their presence. A few seasons ago we used to think this type of trimming was confined to evening wear and party clothes, but now when used with discre- tion and good taste, you can have ftm designing colored embroid- er', beads, sequins and metallic trims. Suggestions for Trimmings Simple designs can be found in pattern catalogues, or you can trace patterns you like from magazines or books and transfer them to the article you are mak- ing. Floral designs are particu- larly popular this year, and the lazy daisy stitch is every effec titre for many articles. A smart monogram can also be worked with embroidery or beads. If you like to knit or crochet, try stringing your thread with beads or sequins and working them right into your pattern being careful to space them evenly for a uniform effect. This is very pretty when applied to glamorous handkerchief edgings, evening scarves or for collar and cuff sets. There are many useful gifts you can make so why not try your hand at trimming slippers, sweaters, gloves, mittens, after -ski socks and many, many other garments, you're sure to be pleased with your results. Mittens and Headband Velveteen mittens are pretty and practical for winter wear. They can be lined with taffeta and the edges overcast with bright colored wool. You can plan an easy design such as this for trimming and make a Christmas sparkling gift that will be right at home in every young lady's wardrobe. If you would like to have a leaflet that tells you how to make the velveteen mittens and headband, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting VELVETEEN MITTENS, Leaflet No. E-230. *iron Trappers Request' Will See Queen Two Week Extension. For Muskrat Season Members gf the Huron County Trappers Association at their an- nual meeting held in Clinton, named Robert Johnston, Clintcr, as president for 1953. They de- cided to recommend to the De- partment of Lands and Forests that district game wardens be empowered to set dates for open- ing of the muskrat season in their own locality as the weather con- ditions warrant it, and also that the season be limited to not ;pore than two weeks duration. Other officers include: First - vice -president, Carl Stire, Exeter; second vice-president, Earl Douc- ette, Clinton; secretary -treasurer, Keith Cox, Bayfield; auditor, Aus- tin Harris, Bayfield; executive, Leslie Dolmage, Seaforth; Ken Stewart, Brucefield; Harold Swart zentruber, Exeter; Grant Bisback, Seaforth; Frank Johnston, Clint- on. Roy Bellinger, Clinton, and W. McBride, Wingham, addressed the meeting in their capacity as game wardens. 1 egg white 1 tsp. almond flavouring f,g. salt 2 hard-boiled eggs 21,x. cups sifted cake flour 3& cup chopped almonds. Put 'hard-boiled eggs through a sieve. Add butter, sifted flour and salt, flavouring and rub all togeth- er with fork or with fingers. Shape into rolls and put in refrigerator until hard. Slice about 3" thick. Brush on slightly beaten egg white, dip in chopped nuts and bake at 400 degrees F. until browned, about 10 minutes. Chop Suey 2 cups chopped cooked chicken, pork or beef 2 cups diced or sliced celery 1 cup diced or sliced onion 2 tbsps. shortening % tsp. salt 1/s tsp. pepper 1 can chicken noodle soup 1 can bean sprouts 2 tbsps. cornstarch 2 tbsps. soy sauce Saute onions in shortening until golden: add celery, salt, pepper and soup and cook until celery is tender (about 15 minutes). Add drained bean sprouts and meat, then stir in cornstarch blended with soy sauce. Simmer for ten minutes. Serve on fluffy rice. Serves four. * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her % Clinton News -Record. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 Elizabeth it Crowned I Local Electric Dealers ''View CGE Tram Ross Merrill and George Cola dough, local General Electric dealers had a fascinating and unique experience in Z.ondgn re- cently when they spent several hours as guests .on board the General Electric appliance train which is currently pn a coast -to- coast tour of the Dominion over the Canadian Pacific Railway system. The GE:train, which is making railway history in Canada, in- eludes three theatre -ears, each complete with revolving stage, fixed seats, special lighting, pub- lic address system and other the- atrical equipment. The train represents an entirely new de- parture in the history of Canad- ian industry and merchandising, At each stopping -point across Canada, more than twenty of the Lucky young Canadians who will view the Coronation on June 2, are Virginia Kaimakoff, New West- minster, B.C., and William Brock, Kippen. They have been chosen from the more than one million Junior Red Cross members in Canada and will fly to England in May to attend the Coronation as guests of the British Junior Red Cross. William Brock is a student at Seaforth High School. He has a high academic standing, and dur- ing his school years has been par- ticularly active in Junior Red Cross work, Virginia Kaimakoff is a student at the Duke of Con- naught High School, where she has a fine athletic record and is interested in classical music and art. These young folk will stay at Barnett Hill, near London, Eng, land, and will meet Junior Red Cross members from all parts of the Commonwealth, the colonies and the protectorates. During their stay they will visit Red Cross centres and have a first-hand look at the British way of life. Women Teachers Hold Regular Meeting At the last meeting of the Wo- men Teachers' Federation, the president, Miss E. Jamieson, was in. the chair and the meeting opened with the official Feder- ation prayer and Lord's Prayer. 14 teachers answered the roll by naming their favourite hobby. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don Middleton. The treasurer's re- port was read and approved. New business, including a distribution of experience forms to all those desiring them was discussed. A reminder was given by the pres- ident that all teachers are invit- ed to the Ontario Education Ass- ociation convention in Toronto during Easter week and espec- ially to the Association Tea on April 6 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Fed- eration House. The president's bulletin and newsletter high- lights were reviewed. The teachers accepted the kind invitation from the teachers of A/V/M Hugh Campbell School at the RCAF Station, Clinton, to hold the next regular meeting there on April 15 at 8 o'clock. Provision will be made for trans- portation of all teachers desiring to go. Miss Margaret Holland sang "The Rose of Tralee" Mrs. W. Van Egn:ond gave a demonstrat- ion and talk on rug -making. as- ing "noodle" waste material from hosiery mills, showing pot -hold- ers made at school and floor rugs of various colours, patterns and shapes. She later favoured with an accordion number. After the meeting, lunch was served. 0 Within hours of receiving word of the western European floods your Red Cross was providing blankets and other materials from supplies stock -piled in Geneva. ONLY • AY$ LEFT to get in on the Sensational Bargains at BALL and HUTCH'S G -I -G -A -N -T -I -C FURNITURE SALE Ends Saturday, April 4 BALL and HUTCH Phone 195 Furniture Clinton PROMOTION OF INTEREST TO CLINTONIANS Announcement appeared in a recent Montreal daily, with ac- companying photograph, of the appointment of A. E. Saunders to the post of assistant manager of the Montreal branch office of Dow Chemical of Canada Ltd., Toronto. Mr. Saunders is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Cuning- hame, Clinton, who are at present visiting in California. Hitherto Mr, Saunders has held the post of in- side sales supervisor of the comp- any's Toronto branch office. Mrs. Saunders was formerly Miss JoAnne Cuninghame who re- ceived her early education at Clin- ton Collegiate Institute and her degree of Bachelor of Arts at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Saunders look for- ward to making their home in Montreal. They do not feel they are entire strangers there as Mr, Saunders is a graduate of McGill University in chemical engineering and many of his classmates have located in that city. Later he graduated from University of Western Ontario, London, in busi- ness administration. In the interim he was employed as chemist with the Polymer Corp- oration, Sarnia. The best of wishes go with these young people. 0 TEACHER PAYS Gift to 30 head teachers from the Hertfordshire County educa- tion authority in England is a Iump sum of money and a cheque book. It is part of an experiment to get teachers to control their school's finances, The chosen 30 will pay out for heating, lighting and clean- ing of their school buildings, and if the idea succeeds, all Hertford- shire schools will have teacher ac- countants. There will be no over- spending; they can keep ten per- cent of what they save on the deal. !Major centres are included .in the tour, Genet al Electric dealere and their personnel from the immediate and outlying areas , are brought in to the train. They attend specially arranged dent-. enstrations in each of the three theatre -cars in turn, at which the latest line of GE major ap- pliances is demonstrated. "We feel that the public will benefit from this project as much as our stealers and their staffs," says E. D. Greene, manager of sales of the major appliance de- partment of CGE, who is in charge of the train. "As a re- sult of being made familiar with every detail of our new lines of appliances, the dealers and their personnel will' be in the best possible position to interpret the products to their Customers and to serve them, an to meet their needs efficiently." SALADA' TEA BAGS Superior Store Big Easter. Sale Of Fine Foods LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 2, 20 oz. tins 33c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. bottle 20e AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS, 1 1b. 19c JELLO, assorted powders, 3 pkgs. 29c OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND TEA, 1 Ib. 550 STOKELEY'S CREAM STYLE CORN, 2, 15 oz. tins 29c RASPBERRY JAM, 24 oz. jar 35c OUR OWN COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 92c GRAPEFRUIT, size 96's, 5 for 27.3 PINEAPPLE, size 12's, each 29c HEAD LETTUCE, extra Iarge, 2 for 27c CELERY HEARTS, large bunches, each 19e CAULIFLOWER, SPINACH, RADISHES, TOMATOES PEPPERS -- ARRIVING FRESH DAILY SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET PHONE 111 Reg. Ball, Prop. FREE DELIVERY Tinders TENDERS will be received up to noon on April 10, for the wiring of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. Plans may be seen at the Rectory on Rattenbury Street, or the P.U.C. 11-12-13-b ea' / have you Seca style that's sweeping the country �1eto�n. suit the ��� It's the suit with the soft, mote natural body lines—Soft canvas construction—no front body cut—slightly less shoulder widths straighter more comfortable waist lint, flapped pockets and vented backs. hand Cut and tailored to your mneasure, these new suits give you an appcarante of distinguished, style,wise smartness. Order yours today from Pickett and Campbell 'HONE 25 (opposite the theatre) CLINTON