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Clinton News-Record, 1967-02-16, Page 12/ Pago 12—Clinton Newt-Record—Thun., Feb. 16, 1967 , i .. .t„n ,, , ,, MW ■■■■■■«■. *■ MARIE FRASER'S ■4 cup creamed cottage cheese teaspoon sugar tablespoons” sugar teaspoon salt tablespoon soft butter, egg, well-beaten flour * V \ 1 % ’A . „ 1 ■ teaspoon salt . % iy2 1 2 % 2 How kxng has it been since you baked your own bread? Jf you’re an old hand at the fob we needn’t tell you how sat-r isfying mixing and kneading your dwn bread can be, or how tantalizing .that wonderful aroma is coming from the oven. Bi|t the best part of all comes when you cut off; that .first crusty slice while the loaf is still warm, and spread it thickly with, butter! You’!! open yoUr kitchen door to additional oom- . -pdiments when you try these •new yeast breads developed in the' Canadian Dairy Foods Sea\ vice Bureau test kitehen. s' , * ' * * ■ Parmesan Onion Bread is per fect. for serving along with soup or salads . ... ideal too for sur- \ uprising the lunch box diners along with chicken or fish. The secret’s in the generous sprink ling of oregano that accents the cheese afol onion flavor;" in this “casserole” bread.* • *( . PARMESAN ONION BREAD (Makes 2 Loaves) cup milk. ’ . . cup buffer* ’ cup sugar teaspoon onion salt teaspoon celery salt tablespoons oregano cup chopped onion .tablespoons butter cup lukewarm water envelopes dry granular yeast - • 1 beaten Vz cup grated Canadian Par mesan cheese v 3% to 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour , - ■ - 2 tablespoons' grated Can adian Parmesan cheese . Scald milk; stir in the %-cup butter, sugar, salt, onion salt, celery salt and oregano. Oqpl to lukewarm. Meanwhile saute onion in the 2 tablespoons but ter until, golden brown. Cool. Measure lukewarm water into a large bowl, • sprinJde with yeast and stir until • dissolved. Stir in beaten egg, lukewarm rmilk mixture, grated Parmesan cheese, % .the cooled onion mix ture and 3 cups of the flour Beat until smooth and elastic. Gradually work in sufficient additional flour to make a soft dough; % to 1 cup more.•„ Place batter in buttered bowl and brush top with melted butter. Covei’ and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, about 114 hours. With a wooden spoon, stir down batter and beat vig orously for % a '.minute. Turn into two buttered 1% -quart cas seroles. Cover and let rise until almost doubled, about % hour. Brush tops with remaining . onion' mixture and sprinkle ...evenly with 2 tablespoons grat ed Parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350° F.- oven about 45 minutes. Let cool or serve slightly warm.* - * ,♦ The "coffee klatch" may pre fer a spicier specialty like the Cinnamon- Swedish Braid with its sprinkling of sugar. Bring it to the table on a cutting board so friends can admire your handiwork before you cut it . . . it’s not too sweet either,’ so serve some of your best homemade jelly along with but ter. CINNAMON SWEDISH BRAID, (Makes l\large or 2 small ■ Braids) cups m ilk. cup butter cup sugar teaspoon salt cup lukewarm water teaspoon sugar envelope dry granular yeast egg, well beaten to 4% cups sifted all-pur pose flour teaspoons cinnamon egg yolk, slightly beaten tablespoon sugar Scald milk; stir in butter, the lukewarm.^ Meanwhile measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, well-beaten egg, 3 cups of the flour and cinnamon. Beat until smooth and elastic. Gradually work in sufficient .additional flour to make a stiff dough, 1 to 1% cups more. Place batter in buttered bowl and brush top with melted butter. Cover and Ifet rise in a warm place until doubled in j bulk, about l^fi hours. Punch down dough arid knead until smooth. Divide dough into three equal portions. Shape each’ portion into a long strand' and braid strands to gether to form loaf. Place on a lightly buttered bookie sheet. Cover arid let rise'in a warm place, until doubled in bulk; . about 30 -minutes; Brush braid with lightly beaten egg yolk and Sprinkle with.the 1 taiblesiioo^ sugar. Bake in 350° F.- oven foi' 40 minutes'. Serve slightly warm • with butter. ’ ' \ .. * . f. * And what’S better than sweet For The Best in Appliance Sfefvice Repairs and Electrical Wark— Call Goderich Appliance Service and Wiring 100 Angles* Bt, <todsrtoh Fhonp 524-0502 5tfo lJ/3 % Vz ■ U % 1 1 1 4 1% 1 1 *• Stxuu I nun., Bitar ui uuuucu., uit % cup sugar and salt. Cool to From the Kitchens pf thp -, Service ♦- ■ ' i ’ ■■ * ' huns unless it's more sweet bups like these Orange, pottage Buns with their orange and walnut filling! Cottage cheese' is worked right into the dough to, give & delicate texture and intriguing, flavor just .'right for serving with tall glasses of pofilh ait snack time. ' ORANGE COTTAGE BUNS (Makes 1’4 to 2 Dozen Buns) 1 cup creamed cottage cheese % cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoqn sugar 1 . envelope dry.granular yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 1 1 _____.... 2 to 23/i cups sifted allrpurpose flour * * / * • ■* % cup chopped walnuts % cup brown sugar 2 .; .tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon grated orange rind % teaspoon vanilla ' ’ Warm cottage cheese slightly. Meanwhile measure lukewarm wafer info a large boiwl; star-in the 1 teaspoon sugar.' Sprinkle with yeast. Let , stand 10 min utes, then stir wetll. Sibir in •J.' .. .' /..- tablespoons sugar, salt, butter, ■ well-beaten egg and 1% cups of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic.. Gradually woirk in sufficient additional flour to make a stiff dough % to % cup more. Places in buttered bowl chid brush top yrith melted bust ler. Covet and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk vabout' 1% hours. Punch down dough. Turn out onto lightly-floured board- or canvas and divide into two equal parr ttons. Roll dough into a 9- x 15- inch'rectangle. Spread with half the combined filling ingredients, and rail into a 15-inch jelly roll. Cut info 1^-inch slices and ar range in-buttered pan. Repeat with remaining dough and-fill- —— J 1 _a. —•-- •„ — warm w«u m Homemade Parmesan Onion Bread, baked in lukewarm cottage cheese, the,.2:: small casserole dishes, has a subtle blend of flavors ------— —ix that includes Parmesan cheese, onion, celery and Oregano. Cut it in wedges for a change and be sure to service with plenty of butter. (Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau Photo) Health Tips and divide into two equal parr ttons. Roll dough into a 9- x 15- inch'rectangle. Spread with half the combined filling ingredients, and roll into a 15-inch jelly roll. Cut info -inch slices and ar range in-buttered pan. Repeat with .remaining dough and-fill ing. Cover and let risie in a warm place, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Brush tops with melted butter. Bake in a 350*F. oven about 25 to 30 minutes. ---- ------o----------- from the CANADIAN- MEDICAL ASSOCIATION II IM r Why isn’t television like radio of years ago? Every season the network radio, schedules were about the same with only minor changes. Jack Benny, Bums and Allen. Charlie McCarthy. Fred Allen and many other weekly shows returned year after year, and in most instances, in. the same time slots. With TV shows the casualties are” staggering every year. Here’s a list of programs that won’t be seen next season:. On ABC — Combat, The Fugitive, The Phyllis Diller Show, Time Tunnel, The Mun roes, The Green Hornet. Bat man will be out to a single weekly 30-mlinute- show ant Stage 67 will become a floating special without a regular time slot On CBS — It’s About lime, Danny Kaye Show, Pistols and1 Petticoats. CBS' Reports will be cut in half. On NBC — Hey Landlord, Andy Williams, ThesRoad West, Girl From UNCLE, The Cat, Laredo and Bob Hope Theatre. And here-is a list of shows classified by network officials as ‘'iffy’ right now: ABC — F. Troop, Love on-a Rooftop and Rango. < CBS — Smothers. Brothers, My Three sons, To Tell the Truth, I’ve Got a Secret, Coli- /"* ". . '.....-........ " The life expectancy of the average person as1 lowered, With in certain limits, in a direct re lationship to his or her degree of overweight, according to (the Canadian Medical Association. Most -information about the hazards of .being overweight comes from • the' actuarial fig ures of- life * insurance” com panies, which show that over weight people are poor insur ance risks. The reason the lifespan of these people is shortened is that excess, fat plays a part in Tithe cause of diabetes and the so- called ' degenerative disorders. One of these is arteriosclerosds, better known as hardening of the 'arteriefe, which leads to heart attack, high blood pres sure, strokes and kidney fail ure. In addition to the minor un pleasantness of excessive sweat ing. excess fat also causes breathlessness with slight ex ertion, difficulty in walking and unattractiiveness. It is true that some people gain weighty mote easily than others, but regardless' of this, it is (impossible to gain without eating more than the body re- seum arid Mission: Impossible. NBC — Flipper, Please Don’t Eat the Dasies, Occasional Wife, Star Trek and Captain Nice. Those, good old radio ,days weren’t bad after'-ail. When a show left in • the' spring you knew it would! return in the fall. '■ - - b ' Viewers'" must get tired of changing schedules- Comments anyone.? THINKING ' Jt’6‘ not 'fet make« it; hard« But‘ the thinking that you do; Thinking; of the easy way, ■ To keep the job from you. Yop think uow there’s another WAX> ’ Mote simple, that’s for me; • * Yousit think, an4 thihk somemore, And watch th$ moments flee. You thiuk xnwh, ypu fret and frown, Till soon you get grey hair; And now you’re getting in the pink, To, really think with care* Then suddenly, it dawns op you/ WSlile time went fleeting past; Why y°U didn’t think te do the job, At first and not at la^t. . s ■ By “Pinky” Mopdy X * ... .. * ■ *. -• 1 'I'-"yj'f ■!>..' !■* R" Huron Junior Farmers Finance Signs Project; Elect Hew Officers To Huron CountyLibrarians ■J Huron County Junior Farm ers held their annual meeting on Friday, February 3 in Bel grave Forresters Hall. Broom ball and skating were enjoyed in the arena prior to the .meet ing., X . . . Bob Fotheringham, the retir ing president,’’, chaired the meeting at which Don Pullen; associate agricultural represent tative for Huron County, pre sented the financial report for the year. He commended the. Huron Juniors arid' stated’that they were one of the few clubs in Ontario to finance the Cen tennial sign project themselves. Year-end reports were heard from South. Huron, Seaforth, Clinton, North Huron and How- ick clubs. . Miss Sharon Carroll, home ec onomist for Huron, brought greetings from the county. Don McKercher and Maurice Love also spoke, briefly, Pave Inglis brought in the report of the striking commit tee {vhich was approved as fol lows: . Past president, , Bob / Fother- ingham, RR 3 Seaforth; presi dent, Murray Hoover, RR 3 Brussels; first ’ vice-president; Donald Young; RR 3 Auburn; second vice-president, Tom El- lerington, Exeter; correspond ing secretary, Robert Mathers, RR 2 Bluevale; recording secre tary, Jamieson , Riibey,' RR 6 Goderich; press reporter, John Black, RR 1 Port Albert; pro vincial director, Don McKerbh- er, RR 1 Dublin; alternate pro vincial director, Ross Veitch, RR 2 Brussels; newsletter edi- tor, Shirley Jaques, RR 1 Cen tralia; assistant newsletter edi tor,' Ross Veitch; representative to Huron Federation of Agricul ture, Tom Cunningham^ RR 1 Auburn. < * Jfopyq Duff Thompson, Cliri-> fon, chaipnan of the Huron Qpupty Library Board told’ county libortAsniaiis in Goderich recently that Huron County was beginning a special Centennial project with The Huron County Public Library. For the current year the local library Boards will carry on as Committees, which will act in an advisory capacity to the Cen tral Board. Foi’ instance, a lil)- rary building may need repairs to the roof, The local Commit tee would send in a requisition for any necessary repairs, or pew furniture. - John Berry, Clerk-treasurer of the county, stated that the county will look after all mat ters pertaining to the insurance on buildings and books. Each library was with a budget sheet 1967 estimates. The meeting was questions, from the ' Iibrarianfi who had a variety of problems. • Most of the problems concerned the fact that their library was used by people of a municipality ■ • provided for their open to Which trad not voted fop toe new system at the end ojf the year, Jf there -any mifoieipalitjes not in toe > system after Feb ruary 15, a 'foe would have to be set for thetp use of a li brary. Beacock, Kitchener, the newly appointed regional librarian for’ the Mid-western Counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington, was present but indicated' he was jyst a listener that day. It is going' to take za great deal of co-operation, assistance and patience to Jive through the troublesome time of transition to the new system- Ontario Hydro’s Pickering generating station near Toronto is the province’s third nuclear plant. When it goes irpto opera tion in, 1970, it will provide electricity at a cost competitive with or cheaper than that pro duced by Hydro’s coal-fired1 sta tions. Use Classified Ads. For Quick Result^ Only 12 Pays left to reduce your 1966 taxes If you act now1, Investors can still, help you save 1966 tax dollars! How? Through a Registered-Re tirement Savings Plan. On your 1966 tax form there is a place provided where you can. deduct qualified payments from your total income. You save tax dollars now and make them multiply into a handsome retirement income. You are likely eligible for this additional tax deduction even if you ^participate in a group pension plan. To qualify for 1966 tax deductions, payments must be made before February 28,1967. Contact your Investors Man today. I REGARDLESS OF COST NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL WOW! 1963 Buick 2--Door Hardtop Big V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rear defroster, radio, imitation vinyl roof. E4324. 01FAA Worth 9185a 31307 McGEE’S PRICE ................. ........ ....... . ..... i .i, ...... Township of Goderich OBESITY X 4 ADDRESS., R. E. THOMPSON, Cleric.CHY/TOWNm z / I960 I i- SINCE 1929 V $1991 ea. All tenders and applications to be in the clerk's bonds by March 4, '4967. Lowest tender or any ^application not necessarily accepted. . TENDERS are invited for supplying 600 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder. Prices to be quoted on both 15 lb. and 1 lb. bags, delivered to Holmesville. W. G. "Bill" Campbell P.O. Box 659 SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 527-0452 Yes! 1962 - Ford Salaxie' 4 Door > Custom radio, stick shift, E2769. Market Value 91095. COOO McGEE’S PRICE ...................... 3OOO SMART! 1964 Buick Wildcat Sport Coupe Full power equipped plue reverberator, bucket seats and vinyl roof. E6715. Market Value 92600. McGEE’S PRICE APPLICATIONS are invited for the position, of Warble Fly Inspector at a salary of $1.40 per hour* and'a car allowance of 10 cents per mile. HEY! 1965 Pontiac Strato Chief 2-Dr. •' 6, automatic and radio, lovely grey ...' finish. 32430H. Market Value 91995 — MoGEE’S PRICE )|077 1965 GMC Fleetside Pickup, 8’ box, 6 cylinder engine, C72334, saddle tan colour. Market Value rlXltlE 91650 —■ McGEE’S PRICE J|4f3 1962 Oldsmobile ”88” 4 Door Full power equipped, radio, whitewall*. \ fete; E3488. A beautiful oar. ^9 97*9 Market Value 91495.>1A|<| .McGEE’S PRICE ..... > z ' • Envoy Station Wagon Only 31,000 miles, decent-inside and cut. 91501X. City Price 9495. MA4 McGEE’S PRICE ....... ' ' * I LOOK! 1966 Pontiac Strato Chief Sedan E 3020, 6 cylinder, automatic, whitewalls A discs. Market Value 92495. CAA4AMoGEE’S PRICE ................. ^//4V Hardfops 283 V8’s with automatic, power steering -..'.arid brakes, radios and whitewalls. E3780 - 29045H. .... - - - Market Value 92175. MoGEE’S PRICE ... quires for growth, tissue repair and energy utwhsation. There fore, if one reduces his intake of food, generally he can lose weight. Appetite depressants are helpful in this respect, but are useless unless there is "a true and honest wish to reduce; When this desire, is lacking more than 95 per cent will re gain what they lose." There is considerable evi dence that the harm caused’ by obesity is reversible,’ an -that an overweight person may lengthen .his life by reducing to,normal weight. ■ The CMA states that -the most usefol aid in weight re duction is"motivation stimulant, one of the best of these being a full-length mirror.’- \ ' • ' • ■ > ‘A . WE’RE 0VERSTOCKED WITH USED cars SYNDICATE LIMITED -Or mall this coupon— Without obligation, please sand mo more Informatkn, NAME ------------------,T1.-r, ---------------------------------, .. 4 ' ' . i $80,000 INVENTORY WILL BE SOLD X. GRAVEL TENDER Township of Tuckersmith < *>< l ... . * »*- /. - . For. the crushing and hauling fA approNtawtely ;20,000 cu. yards of gravel to TojwmsMp Ttoads in 1967; ‘5Z8’’ screen to be used and the crusher to be shovel-fed. Contractor to supply all requirements and to obtain and supply all gravel. Tender to state jp|ft locattoris and the approximate yardage to bh delivered from, each.' Work to be completed tmder the/'suiforvjsjqn of the Road Superintendent and subject to: the approval of the Ddpt. of Highways of Ontario. ‘ * .; Tender to state price for completion of -toPhiajct by ’ June 30, 1967 ari<l.a price for completion of. Contract by - October 15, 1967. 2 Tedders to be^clearly marked "Tender.— GraVel” and must be in the Road Superintendent’s hands by 5:00 p.rri.' on March 6, 1967 and will be opened and considered on March 7, 1967. ■ Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for $500.00. " < ' . Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars, contact the undersigned. <r Allert Nicholson, Rood Superintendent, Egmondvilfe, Ontario. Hard To Believe? Not at McGee's! X 1962 Rambler American Coach 6, Stick. E2081 ........... ONLY )JOQ 5 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU INSTANT APPRAISALS • j ■' \ j•• - . TWO 1964 Pontiac Parisienne' 4 Door i SHARP! 1961 Ford Ranchwagon 91391X. V8. automatic, /radio, power steering and tailgate. Must be driven. Market Value 91150. McGEE’S PRICE . * V GADS! I 1962 Pontiac 4 Door '6, stick, black with red Inside. ^82831. Market Value 91195. / MAAMcGEE’S PRICE ...... Jff/ ’ . ‘ r McGEE - PONTIAC - BUICK- CADILLAC - GODERICH "HURON COUNTY'S ONLY PONTIAC DEALER" DIAL 524-8391