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Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 3TITURSDAY, lvOVEMBIJR 19, 1953 INC"' Bowe Mello Homemakers: During the housecleaning spree of the kit- chen, we sorted out spices to rele- gate tpthe toesleeneat year's pickling ssins. until one by one, each bottle was brought back to a new shell on a door of the cupboard. We have been us- ing them more frequently, with magic results. Our discovery has been, that the unexpected bit of spice or pinch of herbs transforms :mere food into a memorable cuisine, If you enjoy adventures in fia- your, clip this list of ideas for using spices and herbs. By the way, use sparingly until you de- cide on family favorites. Bay Leaves J. Add a bay leaf to cooking water for tongue, corned beef, 2. Cook a piece of bay leaf with tomato juice or tomatoes for soups and gravies, 3, Crush a small piece (size of a dime) very fine and add to six servings of soup or stew. Turnterie 1. Add a dash to creamed corn. 2. Add 1/8 tsp. turmerie to dump- lings for four. Celery Seed 1. Add a pinch of celery seed to 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 �/, e HOME ECONOMISt boiled cabbage, 2. Add .a pinch of celery seed to mustard sauce for ham. Z. Add a / tsp. to drop tea biscuit mixture, Celery Salt 1. Add 1/4 tsp. (for six servings) to vegetable soups or meat stews. 2. Flavor oyster stew or fish .chow- der. 3. Add a pinch to scalloped toma- toes.. O keyed er (pungent and Hippy) 1. Add Vs tsp. to spaghetti sauce or stewed tomatoes. 2. Add' one tsp. to chili sauce in place of fresh hot peppers. 3. Stir one pinch into sweet relish for hot dogs or homburgs, Curry Powder (A combination of spices) 1. Stir one pinch into salad dres- sing for cubed meats. 2, Use 1/e tsp. in cream sauce, Pour sauce over poached eggs or cauliflower. 3. Stir 1/4 tsp. into flour mixture for dumplings. Ground Cinnanioua 1• Combine with sugar to sprinkle over apple sauce, baked rice puddings, custard and apple pies, 2, Add a dash of cinnamon to hot cocoa. 3. Sprinkle over plain icing for a spice cake. IN t trneg 1, Sprinkle over apple sauce, bak- ed rice puddings, custards, egg- nogs. 2, Add a dash to mashed turnips or mashed sweet potatoes. 3. Add a 1/4 tsp. to eight servings of pudding sauce. 4. Use in fruit cakes. Mace (Similar to nutmeg but milder) 1. Use one tsp. in a pound cake batter, 2. Add a dash to pea soup. 3. Add 1/4 tsp. to two eups sauce for fish. Onion Salt Use in all dishes which are im- 1 FOWL SHOOT--NOV. 21 1 at 1.00 O'clock at Iledley Prouse's Farm (If weather is unfavorable can be held inside) le''vent (1)—Feilets in the paper. Event (2)-22 low power (bulls eye). Event (3)—iii-powered Rifles with. scope (bulls eye) .Z6d yds. Event'(4)—Blue winged teal shoot clay birds will be used In this event. 45-p v4Mu,.v 45,64, uvww+..++ proved by a little onionflavor— meat loaves, stews, gravies, sand- wich fillings and such. 4 lsplt e (A single spice sold either ground or as berries) 1, Use in combination with einna- noon and, cloves in spice cakes, cookies and fruit cakes, 2, Put whole berries in pickling syrups or spaghetti sauce. Giround Cloves (A strong flavor) 1. Rub over ham before baking. 2, Use one tsp. in fruit gelatines or syrup for candy. 3, Combine with cinnamon and all, - spice for spice cakes, Use exact level measurements in recipe. Whole Cloves 1. Use for pickling beets or red cabbage. 2. Stick five or six whole cloves in ham. 3. Add one or two whole eloves to boiling onions., I.'eppercorne 1. Add two er three to cooking wa- ter for tongue or corned beef or smoked fish. 2. Grind peppercorns• as a substi- tute for pepper. ' 3. Add two or three to split pea. soup. (a strong aroma) Use sparingly in meat ball mix- ture, meat loaves, bread stuffings or meat sandwich fillings. Cardamon, Seed (has hot taste) Use 1/8 tsp. in stews or dumpling batter. The Question Box Mrs. C. F. asks: Should we store Christmas Cake in the tins or foil when placing in freezer? Answer: We do not advise freez- ing fruit cakes since they ripen and mellow better in a cool dry place. Wrap in aluminum foil and store in a crack, tin or plastic container. Mrs. T. S. asks: What makes sil- ver tarnish in a dishwasher? • Answer: Silver will tarnish in districts where water contains a lot of sulphides even in dishpans. Soften the water with a condition- er and select a can or box of part soap and part detergent of a syn- det. Mrs. K. ,D. asks: What makes the attractive glaze .on baker's fruit tarts? Answer: This is accomplished at home by adding a half -teaspoon. of apple jelly on top of each filled tart before baking. * * * 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. SWITTRIT sotto"' pwE° s -, CL NTON MEWS-R,ECOIW Anglican eanery of Huron WA Hears Missionary Tell of Post -War Need The Deanery of HAM Woinen's Auxiliary met in St. Paul's Church, Hensall, for the fall ses- sion. Miss Dorothy Parke, presi dent, conducted the meeting which opened. with the W.A hymn, "The Love of Christ Constraineth Us". Special prayers were offered for those in the mission field and for Queen Elizabeth D. Miss Mary Fee welcomed all those who were present from Wing - Imre Goderich, Clinton, Auburn, Exeter, and Seaforth. The usual business followed, and the Diocesan president, Mrs. Cald- er, reported an the Dominion semi- annual at Edmonton, In her us - Val delightful manner, Mrs. Calder related some interesting incidents during her journeyipg, one of which was the visit to St. Cath- erines Church on -the -Hill, near Prince Albert, where stands a bell on a high scaffolding. This bell was the gift 'of Queen Victoria. The amount raised by the Dio- cese of Huron for the Coronation Church Fund stands at $5,500, giv- en entirely by WA members, Miss Frances Hawkins, head of the Junior College Teachers' Training School in Nagoya, Japan, was the guest speaker, Miss Haw- kins is home on furlough. During the war she was forced to leave Japan (then a strong nationalistic nation), but when she returned to Japan following the war she found a defeated nation without any hope. People were living in the city of which three-quarters had been levelled by bombs. They were living in huts made of galvanized sheeting and a few boards, Or in holes in the side of cliffs, During the war, dogs and cats had to, be killed, and as a result, rats became a national detriment, They ate the food and grew fat on the paste powder used for the kindergarten schools, Money was needed to keep the schools going, so Miss Hawkins taught English in a high school in order to help keep the Church of England kindergartens going. An American Army officer collected money from fellow Episcopalians to the amount of $40 per month, A Japanese doctor taught in the college in return for Miss Haw- kins' classes in English to his family. Another Japanese professor (non-Christian) donated to the Junior College because his nine children had graduated from the Anglican kdnd e f he owed al great inergartens debt to athe schhoolelt, Even a retired missionary gave her first year's pension toward the schools. "Thoughts are prayer", said Miss Hawkins, and she asked that the Women's Association think of the great need and pray for Christian teachers in Japan. Mr. Parker, Rural Dean, closed the meeting. Everyone retired to the Sunday School room for after- noon tea served by the ladies of St. Paul's WA. Hensall Women Entertain Husbands; Rev. W. A. Young, Guelph, Is Speaker (By our Hensall correspondent) Members of the Hensall Wom- en's Institute entertained their husbands in the Legion Rooms on November 11. Mrs. G. M. Drys- dale extended words of welcome to the guests of honor. Mrs. G. Armstrong presided. The secretary read a thank -you note from Mrs. W. Spencer. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, one of the delegates attending the London Area Con- vention gave an interesting ac- count of the evening session at which Rev. W. A. Young, chaplain at OAC, Guelph, was the guest speaker. Mrs. R. H. Middleton presented an excellent article, dealing with "Armistice". Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. T. Sherritt, hostesses, were responsible for the attractive de- corations, entertainment and the luncheon plans. Euchre was played. Prize win- ners were as follows: ladies' high, Mrs, Cleland; men's high, Mrs. A. Foster; lone hands, Mrs. A. Foster. Crokinole, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. J. C. Goddard and Mrs. C. Forrest played piano duets. Mrs. D. Kyle expressed thanks to the ladies for get -well cards re- ceived by Gary during his illness. Refreshments were served under the direction of the hostesses and their assistants. Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. G. Hess are in charge of arrangements for the December meeting. As form- erly the roll call will feature a cash donation to the London War Memorial Children's Hospital. Musicians Provide Program at `Home' The inmates at the Huron County Home were entertained on Friday evening, November 6, with a splendid musical program pre- sented by Earl Heywood and the Barn Dance Gang. The program was sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians Trust Fund, and the entire program was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Barn Dance Gang, who are mem- bers of the Stratford A.F. of M., Local 418, consists of Earl Hey- wood, leader; Al Chesney, Hop Swatridge, Danny Grummett and George MacDonald. You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. Rich -looking up- holstery and appointments—roomy, com- fortable seats with foam rubber cushions. Just turn the ignition key to start the engine and you're ready to go. I figuredonpaying about $2i%0 more for a new car... until a DzcqreryDnr showed me all that Chevrolet offers was ahead in every' way after this demonstration! stration e. You get more power on less gas Here's all the power and performance you could ever ask for. In Powerglide'" models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field the new 1l5-h.p. "Blue -Flame." Gearshift models offer you the new 1 08-h.p. "Thrift -King" engine. You can see all around You see all the road ahead and see it close in. For you look out and down through a wide, curved, one-piece windshield that. sweeps back to narrow corner posts, The panoramic rear window and big windows provide a clear view in all directions. • And it's the lowest -priced line Chevrolet offers you about everything you could want. So what's the point in paying more? You can be ahead in every way with a new Chevrolet! 'Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission. and 115•h.p. 'Blut:•Platne' engine optional on Tiwo.Ten" and Bel Mt models it extra cost. C 261,3B A Smoother and a Safer Ride Chevrolet has ample weight to give a good, road -hogging ride. It's weight that comes from Chevroiet's extra strength, weight that means extra protection and safety because it's been utilized in strengthening body and frame. You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. Now you're automatically in "low" range for standing starts and for quick passing in city traffic. Then, automatically again, you slip smoothly into "cruising" range as you pick up speed. seseasseesserea GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Even Powhr Steering, if you watt it lust like the highest -priced ears, Chevrolet offers you the amazing convenience of Power Steering on all models. You ought to try Power Steering to see how easy driving can be. It's optional, of course, at extra cost. Discover for yourself why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car LORNE BRO N MOTORS LIMITEI .a PAGE T News of. Hensall r-s-*'r-►++--rr-+s•a•+era►4-•*+-+,-+-r-«'+,.s-4-* $-4 s -g -tit-+ Mrs. Janes MCAllister is a pat- ient in Victoria l-iospital, London, Mrs, Catherine Redden was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Sunday, and will re- main there for some ten days. Miss Marlene Hunter, Clinton, sister of Mrs. Howard Smale, ad- mitted to Clinton Public Hospital on November 12, for an emergency appendix operation. W. C. Soldan and Miss E. Sold- an, Pigeon, Michigan, were last week guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will- lam Soldan and family and Mr. and Mrs, John Soldan and family. Glen McNaughton, Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Lorne McNaugh- ton, Cromarty. Mrs. MeNaughton and twin daughters (seven weeks old) who spent the past week at the McNaughton residence return- ed home with him to Toronto. George Hess, T, J. Sherritt, Her - sail; Herb Mousseau, John Robert- son, Leroy O'Brien, Mr, McKinley, Zurich; Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; Elzar Mousseau, Kippen; Jack Wolper, Woodstock, left last Wed- nesday for a ten day deer hunting expedition. on Manitoulin Island. Bale Packed A bale' of new and used cloth- ing valued at $620 was packed on Monday afternoon in the United Church Sunday school rooms for overseas relief, sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society.' In charge .of the packing were Mrs. Lorne Eller, Mrs, Alice Joynt, Mrs. G, R. Dougall, Mrs. Albert Alex- ander, Mrs, William Forrest and Mrs. R. Geiger. HeIp Constable Davis Constable E. R. Davis who is building a new home for himself on Richmond Street South was rather worried about getting his new roof finished before winter but five village residents rallied to his aid and surprised him recently, They held a bee and finished the roof. The men who helped were James A. Paterson, clerk •of the village.; Harold Parker, Lorne Luker, Ed. Munn and Dave Sangster. Mrs. Davis served hot coffee and re- freshments. Miss C. A. Spellman Miss Carolyn Anne Spellman, London Skating Club's first choice as "Senior professional instructor" for the season which began Nov- ember 1, has signed up as assistant to the newly -appointed pro. Miss Mary Diane Tremble, Winnipeg. Nineteen years of age, Miss Spell- man, who is in her first year teaching at St. John's Separate School, London, declined the full time "Senior professional instruc- tor's job for the . present as it would take up most of her free time after teaching hours. Miss Spellman is well known in West- ern Ontario. She is the daughter of Dr. J. A. Spellman, Kitchener: Her mother was the late Elva Bolton, Hensall. Bazaar Successful The bazaar and home baking sale sponsored by Amber Rebekah Lodge and held in the lodge room on Saturday, November 7 was very successful and well patronized. 5109 was cleared. Conveners for the bazaar were; touch and take, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Harold Parker; fish pond, Mrs, William Bell and Mrs. A. R. Orr; fancy work, Mrs. Glen BeII and Mrs. A. McBeath; candy, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. C. Volland; baking, Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs. William Parker; farm produce, Mrs. H. Lemmon and Mrs. R.- Richardson. cannel Ladies Aid Mrs. Alex McGregor was hostess at her home, November 9, for the meeting of the Ladies Aid of Car- mel Presbyterian Church. Presi- dent Mrs. W. R. Bell conducted the meeting and arranged the de- votional with. Mrs. James W. Bon- thron reading the scripture lesson and offering a solo, "Jesus is Ani' Neighbour"; Mrs. John Soldan, a reading, 'Worship and Service". Plans were made .and committees appointed for the bazaar, home baking sale and tea to be held in December. Conveners are, baking, Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs, Earl Camp- bell; produce, Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mrs. R. Faber, Mrs, A. Hoggarth; fancy work, Mrs. A. Kerslake; quilts, Mrs. Alex McGregor; touch and take, Mrs. Harold Bell; tea, , Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs, John Soldan; sale of tickets for tea, Mrs. Clarence Volland. The group held a hat auction which was very successful. Mrs. Clarence Reid' group was in charge of the lunch. Stewart McQueen received word last week of the death of his uncle, Peter McQueen, who passed away in the hospital at Sangudo, Alberta, in his 92nd year. The fun- eral took place from the United Church, Grandview, Manitoba, with burial in Grandview Ceme- tery. VARNA (Intended for last week) YPIT Discussion The Goshen and Varna Young People's Union of the United Church held a meeting on Tues- day, November 10. The president, Berne McKinley, presided. Miss June McClinchey led a dis- cussion on the topic "Can we be Christians at High School"? Group discussions were then held with some interesting and thought-pro- voking• results: The main question was answered in the affirmative. Attention was drawn to the oppor- tunities at school and on the play- ing ground for showing loyalty to Jesus Christ. The young people are making scrap -books which will be sent to some children's hospital. A nom- inating committee was appointed preparatory to election of officers in Denember. • Armistice Day An Armistice Day service was held in the Township Hall, Varna. Rev. T. J. Pitt conducted the ser- vice and an address was given by the Rev. E. Carew -Jones. Follow- ing the service a brief ceremony took place at the war memorial where wreaths were laid and a period of silence observed. Reeve A. McBride and Anson Coleman placed the wreaths at the base of the memorial. At- tendance was much better than in recent years. Members of the township council also were present, CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGH ING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING • GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING , PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton Bey foundation lotion by R` • gives a woman that "who is she?" look Your skin glowswith dew -pearled radiance, flowers with new fair- ness, when you smooth on a few erearny drops of Dul3arry Foun- dation Lotion under your make- up! This kind -yet invisible — guardian protects your com- plexion from the elements all through the day. And of course, Dal3arry Foundation Lotion" is hypo.allergentc:, as free from all 'known allergy -causing elements as science can snake it! ()thee, Dtaitat ry 1 eanty Preparations by Richar'dl lilfutltiul at 1.75, 2.75 uN1C7l.1F.' F. B. PENNEBAKER P�4IA SEt ViC8 11 Gf{ 'A'