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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-09-03, Page 8Hello Homexnekers! While sum- mer vegetables are so plentiful why not make the most of them, The .cold roast will be more accept- able when two or three fresh veg- etables go with it—and an inter- esting vegetable plate can replace a casserole dish frequently these days. The most appetizing vegetable is prepared in a,way to make the familiar dish seem new. Company or not—the vegetables will clis- aPpear! Menu (1) : Oven meal baked for one hour at 350 degrees in pre- heated electric oven. Ham -stuffed squash Cheese -scalloped potatoes Green beans Raw, carrots Hain -stuffed Squash; Select four summer squash about six inches long. Remove ends and parboil 15 minutes. Cut ca thin slice from one side of each squash. Scoop out the seeds. Mix two cups diced ham, =/2 tsp. salt, ° % tsp. Wor- cestershire sauce, 7/ tsp. dry mus- tard with % cup tomato soup. Stuff $quash with ham mixture and place in baking pan with t/s inch water around squash. Cheese -scalloped Potatoes: Pre- pare your favourite dish of scal- loped potatoes; top with %. cup grated cheese. Green Bean Vinaigrette: Cut, ends from one pound green beans. Cook in boiling water for 15 min- utes. Drain; reheat with three tbsps. vinegar, six tbsps. salad oil, one tbsp, chopped green peppers, one tbsp. pickle relish, one tsp. green onion, one tsp. salt and a dash of pepper., simmer when ten lbs. pressure is�j indicated. Place saucepan in a Clinton Lions Cubs .and Scouts a=injoy pan of cold water at end of ten d lid ae 'potatoes with parsley. Mix a rush The 1st Clinton Lions Cub and Cpl MacKenzie who will be of nutmeg and butter to Pi-119MPackjoined with the Cub Packs. assisting with the scouts in the Turn carrots after adding one- from RCAF Clinton and RCAF fall. r l third elle currant je11Y, Chop a Centralia to hold a camp at Camp The boys had a well organized halt raw apple and mix with green Onkwe just outside of London. day, Out of bed at 7.45 and as pressure is normal. Drainn,, Place minutes an remove span Scant Hospitality .at Cainp► On.i..we vegetables in, four bowls. Sprinkle Menu (2) ; Broiled meal for 20 minutes on pan five inches below top element of electric oven. Leave door ajar while on broil, Minute Steak Cream Peas Broiled Tomatoes Spiced Corn Niblets, Spiced Corn Niblets: Slice corn from leftover corn -on -cob. .Add one sliced banana and '/!k tsp. nut- meg and salt. Place in bottom of broiler pan. Place minute steaks sprinkled with meat tenderizer, dotted with margarine on the broiling pan. Droned Tomatoes: Slice toma- toes, skin on, and place alongside steaks. Sprinkle with fine, dry crumbs mixed with minced pars- ley. Do not turn tomatoes when Meat is turned in ten minutes time, Cream Peas: Shell peas and parboil for eight minutes. Drain. Meanwhile saute 'two tbsps. sliced onion, one sliced sweet pepper in two tbsps. butter; add one tbsp. flour, '/ cup rnilk, one tsp. minced thyme and the green peas. Cook until milk is thickened on low heat. Menu (3) : Pressure cooked meal for ten minutes in pressure sauce- pan at ten lbs. pressure. Parsley Potatoes 'Whole Onions Glazed Carrots Green Limas Scrub potatoes; peel onions and pierce with fork; scrape carrots and shell lima beans. Place in pressure cooker in piles with on- ions nt/- ions on top, if necessary. Add 72 cup water and two tsps. salt. Be sure to turn electric element to 1 SHOP IN COMFORT PARK WITH EASE WE SAVE YOU MONEY EXTRA "SPECIALS" SEPT. 4 & 5 WESTON'S CHERRY BLOSSOM COOKIES, lg. pkg. .29c DAISY SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar 25c GOLD MEDAL PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 29c NFRESH • CORN i D LETS COUNTRY KIST PEAS YORK BEANS with PORK KING'S CHOICE -28 oz. tins TOMATOES S }a WAGSTAFFES PLUM ti A 1, lg. jar WAGSTAFFES PURE ORANGE 1'IA.RMALA IE, lg. jar 2 this 37c 2 tins 27c 2 tins 25c 2 tins 39c 29c 31c Garden Fresh Fruits Vegetables Fresh. 'la ai.l y CHOICE HEARTS OF CELERY—Bunch 17c CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY -288's ORANGES 2 doz. 49c BONELESS FOR ROASTING VEAL, Shoulder ib. 49c '.RES'R GROUND LEAN HAMBURG lb. 39c Stanley's Abattoir BURT'S Little SUPER MARKET PHONE 410 ,-- 420 Get extra Coke for Labor Day eekend You'll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on hand ...to make holiday meals tastier ...to serve friends v he drop by. Be prepared A. get an extra carton or case of Coke; 7,4 471 L'?„41111,0 8-34-X °t'°e 36 carton intludinn Fedora; Mires Pio deposii 2e Per bold@ Authorized t,offier of Coto -Colo undo conlreed with Cola -Cola Lid. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Fi=rm Street STRATFCRD, ONT. 'Phone: 98 #cotark Is d registered trade.mork. lianas. Arrange vegetables neatly on' dinner plates. Tho Question Box Mrs. L. C, asks; Po you add the last war. It is a permenent ascorbic acid to brine for freezing camp with. approved wooded ,huts Answer: No. We only use as- ien peas and beans? ,and a fine cook house and mess corbic acid in syrup for freezing peaches and pears. It prevents browning and increases vitamin value when served raw, You should dissolve 1/4, tsp. ascorbic acid in one top. cold water and add to one quart of syrup which is, Camp Onlewe has been built re- cently for the cubs of London to commemmorate the scouts and leaders who gave their lives in Seven cubs' and two scouts from Clinton Town were taken, to the camp by Bill Gregg, O. L. Fngelstad, and Cuhmaster Frank Ling. They were Senior Sixer Charles Bartliff, Sinters Ken En- enough n enou h for six pints of fruit. For gelstad, Mime Spiller, Wayne the syrup, boil 11/2 cups water with I Ehbet and Lewis Ling, and Sec- three cups sugar for three minutes, enders Paul Picket and Hen Van then chill and add acid, I licisen. The leaders from the Mrs, T. M. asks: Do you use I Town of Clinton who helped look flowers or leaves of dill to place in 1 after the cubs at camp were Cpl, layers for bottling dill pickles? Ken Cervantes, Assistant Cub Answer: At this season when Master of the 1st Clinton Lions the dill is in bloom, we use the head and about four inches of stalk with the leaves on. If you are using dill that was dried last fail, use heads only. Mrs. C. K. asks: How can we prevent cauliflower from turning brown while cooking? Answer: Add sections of cauli- flower to boiling water. Keep covered and boiling until barely cooked, about 15 minutes. Add salt and then drain. Overcooking in salty water causes broWnness. Miss G. T. asks: How can we make a rich red Harvard sauce? Answer; Melt two tbsps. butter. Make a paste of one tbsp. corn- starch; 11/4 tbsps. brown sugar and ' 'cup vinegar and stir into but- ter until mixture boils. Add two cups cubed beets and sprinkle in one tsp, salt. Let stand on sim- mer heat until sauce; is red. Mrs. C. Mc. asks: For method of cooking zucchini. Answer: Wash zucchini; do not peel. Cut in thin crosswise slices. Saute slices,in heavy greased skil- let for ten or 12 minutes, turn- ing occasionally. Season with salt and pepper. * * * Anne Allan invites you . to write .+.*..*..-. Weed of Week CRAB GRASS SFOILS APPEARANCE OF LAWNS Crab Grass (Digitaria sang- uinalis, L., Scop.) is strictly a lawn weed and a great pest to householders who find that, once it becomes established, it not only spoils the appearance of the lawn but begins to crowd out the lawn grass as well. Crab Grass is a coarse, annual /grass with broad, short leaves which, along with the stems, turn red or purple in color dur- ing mid -summer. The stems spread along the ground with roots forming at the nodes and this crab -like behaviour gives rise to its name. The seed head is a group of spikes, radiating from the top of the stalk like fingers. Because of its appearance Crab Grass is often called finger grass. A great many seeds are produced by the to her % Clinton News -Record. seed heads during July and Aug - Send in your suggestions on home- ust and these, along with its making problems and watch this habit of rooting at the joints of column for replies. +rte stems, make it spread rapid- ly. One of its weaknesses, how- Bookmob� e Starts ever, is an inability to tolerate shade, and therefore a dense mat ItS �j X11 Se edu1 of lawn tends to suppress it. Setting the lawn mower to cut A. J. Eckmier, librarian for the just a bit higher during July and Huron County travelling book- August will also contribute to mobile, which visits municipal and this shading effect. Wild clover school libraries throughout the in the lawn mixture is .useful school year has announced the too. This small clover also schedule of visits which will be creeps along the ground, offering resumed at the end of this month. serious competition to Crab Tuesday, September 1, the tray- Grass. elling library was to stop at Bruce- Being shallow rooted Crab Grass benefits more from light, frequent watering than does the deeper rooted, more desirable lawn grass. Hence watering sh- ould be done only as often as necessary, and then very thor- oughly. The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture reports that chemical control of Crab Grass is feasible and several effective killers,, are available. Potassium Cyanate - one-quarter ounce to three quarts of water per 100 square feet of lawn is one suc- cessful method of dealing with this weed. Two treatments should be given, one before heading, the second treatment two to three weeks later. 0 Seaforth Woman field, Kippen, Hensall, Elimville, Kirkton, Thames Road; on Thurs- day,. September 3, Walton, Win- throp, Seaforth, Varna, Bayfield; Friday, September 4, Zurich, Dash- wood, Grand Bend, Crediton; Tues- day, September 8, at Goderich, Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth and Auburn; Friday, September 11, Auburn school. 0 Western Fair Tickets Now Selling Rapidly Advance sale- of admission tickets to Western Fair, London, September 14 to 19, is proceed- ing rapidly in Clinton. These advance tickets are sold in strips of three for one dollar. Only advance tickets are elig- ible for the draw for two motor cars on Monday evening, Sept- ember 14th. The special coupon attached to each trip of tickets must have your name and ad- dress on the back of it and must be mailed to Western Fair, Lon- don, in time for the draw. There will be another draw on Satur- day night, September 19, for 'a third motor car, three television sets, and two bicycles. Altogether there will be prizes valued at over $7,004. Western Fair attendance broke all records last year. You, will want to attend. Buy your tick- et now and save 50 cents on a strip of three tickets. Regular admission to the fair is 50 cents and does not entitle you to par- ticipation in the draw for prizes. Tickets may be obtained in Clinton from Clinton Bowling Al- ley and at Bartliff Bros. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAYESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB ;ISE and GATEMAN Phone 147 ---Clinton Chosen. Secretary r County TB Group At an executive meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation 'held in Clinton recently Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth, was appointed executive secretary, with duties to start immediately. Tlee appointment follows the re- signation of H. C. Lawson, Clinton, who was the first secretary -treas- urer of the association, when it was formed shortly after World War II. Mrs, Russell, a former school teacher, was to attend Canadian Tuberculosis Association's annual convention in Ottawa, August 31, September 1 and 2. Presiding at the meeting was the new presi- dent, F. J. Snow, Seaforth, who succeeds Frank Fingland, Q.C., Clinton. washed ready for breakfast at, 8.30. After breakfast the boys did elean up and fatigues and' got ready for hut inspection. Then flag break and instruction". al period. After instructional period there were games, swimm- ing and dinner. There was a rest period after dinner, duties were completed .and then more games' and swimming, After sup- per duties, beds were made up and there was another organized game period, At dusk there was Camp fire anti, a hot drink of cocoa before lights out at 9,30, Cubs from Clinton all passed. their athlete's badge and were successful in many of the cub tests, Camp Chief, Ernie Demp- ster, Centralia, said that the boys from Clinton were as fine a lot of cubs as he had seen. He espec- ially praised the two service scouts from Clinton, Ross Cud - more and Jim Manahan, They did their work so willingly and cheerfully that they were award- ed scout axes as a token of ap- preciation from the camp leaders All the boys were very pleased with the good time they had at camp and expressed the desire to go again next year. The cubs were brought back from camp by Mrs, L. G. Winters, Mr. Pickett and Cub Master Frank Ling.. The Town of Clinton owes a vote of thanks to the Clinton Lions Club and L. G. Winters who is the chairman of the scout and cub committee of the Lions Club for the way they have sponsored and made possible scouting and cubbing in Clinton. AUBURN Miss Davidson are holidaying at ' Tobermory, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Anderson, Lucknow, visited Miss Margaret King last Friday, Mrs, Fred Ross and Donald Ross visited friends in Toronto and Oakville this week, Mrs. William Dobie spent a few days this week with her son Eug- ene and Mrs, Dobie, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, Mrs. Marquerite Chopin and Mrs. Will- iam Dobie visited friends in New Dundee and Galt last weep. Mrs, C. M. Straughan, Mrs, Harold Sprung and Miss Margaret R. Jackson left last week for a trip to the West Coast, Mrs. William Haggitt, Donna and Rose Marie have returned from Welland after Spending two weeks with Mrs. Mary McNall and family, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Usborne and Robert, Ripley; Miss M, Scott and Mr, and Mrs... O'Brien, Kincard- ine visited Mr, and Mrs. J, W, Graham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bastia, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs, Bernice Monck who has been vis- iting her daughter returned home with them. Horticultural Flower Show The Third Annual Horticultural Flower Show, hold in the Forest- er's Hall, Auburn, on Tuesday, August 25, afternoon and evening, proved quite thrilling to the spec- tators. This flower show is getting bigger and better every year, and is a tribute to the society in their untiring efforts. It takes good co- operation each year to make a good flower show; we have just that in Auburn. There were 165 exhibits, points given were three points for lst prize, two points for second prize, and one for third. Mrs. R. J. Phillips taking the highest num- ber of points 39. The novelty display was unique and interesting and was arranged by Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen and Mrs. Edward Davies. The display of asters, cosmos, zinnias and marigolds were at- tractively arranged in the back- ground, a floor with ferns and ev- ergreens and a border across the front of alyssium and ajuraturn completed this display which took up one corner of the hall and was electrically lighted, was the work of Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Mrs. M. Bean. .Another special feature was the splendid array of Gladioli in char- ge of Mrs. William Straughan. This arrangement was across the front Of the hall and had a black background that showed very col- orful and beautiful. The rose sec- tion was in charge of Mrs. D. Fowler. The dining room table centre and living room bouquets were in charge of Mrs. R. G. Tay- lor and Miss E. Mutch. Single spikes were in charge of Mrs. Al- bert Campbell and Mrs. W. Brad - nock. Potted plants, Mrs. Frank Raithby. Public school exhibits, zinnias, SS No. 5 Hullett, lst; Gladys McClinchey; 2nd, Elizabeth Grange; 3rd, Margaret Grange. Bird Houses, lst, Ross Daer; 2nd, Edward Daer. S,S. No. 9, Baseline, girls, lst, Ruth Andrews; 2nd, Marie Andrews; 3rd, Kathleen Andrews; boys, Kenneth Haggitt. Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Fred Ross were in charge of the school exhibits. Mrs. H. T. Edwards, Goderich, was the judge. Tea was served afternoon and evening by Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. T. Hag- gitt, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. R. J. Phillips: The president of the Horticultural Society is Mrs. W. T. Robison, 1st vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Grange; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. G, Taylor; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Harry Sturdy. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and SEAFORTH CONTEMPLATES PARTIAL SEWAGE SYSTEM SEAFORTH—Estimated cost of the partial. sewage system for Seaforth, for which engineer's plans have been ordered by town council, is $66,350. To raise the necessary money merchants who would first benefit by the partial system, could be assessed approximately $20 per year, while an additional three mills on the tax rate would take care of the $27,500 disposal plant. RCAF Crews Bach From Vain Scare . Five Dakota aircraft and crews Brews from the Air Radio Officers School at Clinton have returned from "operation Butler", a search. for an American civilian Stinson station wagon aircraft lost in Northern Ontario. This aircraft, piloted by Harry Butler, Detroit, and carrying two passengers, left Sault Ste, Marie, Mich., for Wawa, Ont., on August 12 and has not been seen since. The searchers left Centralia for U.S. Air Force Base at Kinross, Mich., on Thursday and have car, ried out a search from that base jointly with aircraft from the U.S. Air Force and from RCAF Station, Trenton and the Flying Instruct- or's School at Centralia. The area from the east shore or Lake Superior to approximately 100 miles inland and from Sault Ste. Marie to beyond the Canadian Pacific Railway in the north has been extensively covered but no signs of the lost aircraft have been found. A search in that area at this time of the year is very dif- ficult owing to it being heavily wooded and the foliage covers up much of the terrain. Controlling the search were S/L W. Chrismas, Centralia, as search - master and as his deputy F/L V. E. Eldridge, Air Radio Officers School. One aircraft is remaining in Kinross for a few days to carry out further searching and check on any new developments. In Canada there are almost three times as many widows as there are widowers, It is 1,463 miles by rail from Winnipeg to Vancouver, and 2,012 miles from Winnipeg to Halifax. /'Cee erreZV Gel "SALADlE /. WOULDN'T HAVE NY PART OF -.''' rAnd neither would my Dad. He knows the value of trust company experience in looking after an estate. He wouldn't be without it!" . So many wise men to -day rely on the experience and co-operation of a trust company. Write for free booklet headed: "Blueprint For Your 1iamily", covering some aspects of estate ad- ministration. THE STERLING TRUSTS • CORPORATION y� HUD *FACE 3 2 Bay SH XM'MMV BRANCH OFFICE{ 1-3 Dunlop St., Baran a -s 7ilJ� ,L14 +(ietigih14.4,94 71, t illi 4L/i. ,+bili it f X7r' .Gni 4 i":'!=}n`^i? (115 dn0WliYr "'�v �:IF� r�:�1`s�7••y... rA.l,r� AT A CORNER ON MAIN STREET ,r corrtmunity springs up and, as it grows, a branch bank opens its doors. 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