Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-13, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977
Over 30 varieties of apples are grown in Canada. Some varieties are suitable for all uses
others are especially good for pies, sauces, baking or just munching, say food consultants
with Agriculture Canada. (Agriculture Canada photo)
Apples are abundant now
Over 30 varieties of apples
are grown in Canada, say
food consultants with
Agriculture Canada. They
wonder how many consumers
are familiar with them. Some
varieties are suitable for all
uses, others are especially
good for pies, sauces, baking
or just_m..unching.
Eating apples should be
juicy and crisp, with a fine,
firm texture. McIntosh,
Spartan and Delicious apples
are favorites for eating out of
hand.
For baking, however, it's
best to use,a firm variety that
..will hold its shape well, such
as Northern Spy, Ida Red or
Red Rome Beauty.
Pies taste best when
they're made with tart, juicy
apples such as Spys. Apples
that are good for pie making
are also good for cooking and
other baked dishes such as
dumplings and crisps. Softer
apples that mash easily, are
good for applesauce.
Cortland apples are ex-
cellent for salads and raw
garnishes because they stay
snowy white when cut.
The amounts of pectin and
acid in apples vary with the
variety and maturity - an
important consideration
when making . jelly.
Crabapples and sour apples
are high in both pectin and
acid, but sweet apples are
high in pectin and low in acid.
For jelly making, choose
apples that are tart, juicy and
barely ripe.
When purchasing apples,
don't 'squeez them. The skin
bruises easily, often causing
spoilage which can . spread
quickly to other apples.
Keep apples cool - they will
keep their flavor longer.
Store perforated plastic bags
,of apples in the refrigerator.
Baskets .of apples are best
kept in a dark, well -ventilated
room at 0 - 4 degrees C. Cover
them with sheets of per-
forated plastic_ to. help
maintain proper humidity.
Food consultants, with
Agriculture Canada have
teamed up two old favorites,
apples and cheese, in a "fresh,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent
Thanksgiving with her.
cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rath 'at Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke
of Oakville were holiday
visitors with Mrs.4 Bertha
MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde
spent the holiday weekend
with relatives in Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Archer,
Mrs., Al Corbett and family
visited over the weekend with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Archer at Elmvale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker' were weekend
'visitors with Cpl. Doug Wein,
R.C,N.P, Mrs. Wein and
David in Ottawa.
Mrs. Irma Lowry of Grand
Bend spent Thanksgiving at
the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hyde with Lisa and
Jacqueline.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard
O'Rourke of Ottawa -spent
Thanksgiving with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Munn.
Rev. Fox of Huron College
conducted Thanksgiving
service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church. on
Sunday. Miss Brenda Pepper
presided at the organ.
Bibles, Diplomas and seals
were presented to Sunday
School students by Mrs.
Clarence Volland. The
Gideons will be in charge of
the services next Sunday.'
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
Toronto spent Thanksgiving
with her mother Mts. Emma
Farquhar.
Mr. Jeff Reaburn of
Hamilton spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Reaburn.
from the oven" recipe
"Apple Cheddar Coffee
Cake"
APPLE CHEDDAR
COFFEE CAKE
Cake:
11/2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup butter
1/2 cup sugar
1 beaten egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
Two-thirds cup milk
1 cup (4 ounces) grated
cheddar cheese
4 cups thinly sliced,. peeled
apples (about 2 pounds)
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt, Cream butter and
sugar: Beat in egg and
vanilla. Add dry ingredients
alternately with milk,
blending thoroughly. Turn
half the batter into greased 8 -
inch square pan.
Add the following in layers:
1/2 cup cheese, 2 cups apples,
then remaining cheese,
hatter and apples.
Topping:
2 tablespoons flour
1/4 cup brown sugar.
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Combine dry ingredients.
Cut in butter until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs.
Sprinkle over apples. Bake 30
to 35 minutes at 375 degrees
F. Serve warm. 6 to 8 ser-
. vings.
Store leftover cake in
refrigerator. Reheat 15
minutes at 325 degrees F
before serving.
THE DUTCH STORE
3RDANNIVERSARY
continues!
All of our Yarns and
Craft Kits and many
good bargains on line ends.
We have added some ver—e xcl t I ng imported
yarns from France to our selection in the past
year. Very exclusive, and beautiful to work
with.
Do come In and browse through the largest Yarn Stock in
Huron County and remember .... It's all on sale.
r,�
�irj.
SALE ENDS OCT. 22nd.
For Canadian and imported Yarns:
TH;E DUTCH SiORE
55 Albert 'St. Clinton 4112.7302
J ..
Califorians visit Auburn relatives
SOCIAL NEWS Recent visitors with Mr.
Relatives and friends of and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
Rick Baechler gathered at and Miss Laura Phillips were
the home of Donna Van- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
derburgh . last Sunday af- Ran°dall Currie of Ontario,
ternoon for a bridal shower California. The Curries left
for his fiance Cynthia Diegel. their home September 15 and
Mrs. Linda Renon was made stops with relatives in
master of ceremonies. The Kclow.na, B.C., Calgary
trousseau contest was won by Alberta, Moose Jaw, Swift
Cheryl Diegel and Cathy Current, Weyburn and Yello.w
Chapman. The word Grass,' Sask., Toronto• and
scramble was won by Grace Stratford, arriving in Auburn
Littlechild and Barbara on October 1, While here they
'Chapman. The gifts were have met relatives at
brought in by Tracy Renon, Seaforth, Blyth, Belgrave,
Vicki Logtenburg and Mary W ingham, Whitechurch,
Anne Littlechild. Lucknow and Goderich.
Mrs. Bonnie Jardin and Mr. Currie is p grandson of
Julie of Waterloo spent the the late MarglIret Phillips
week=end with her parents, and James Stein who left the
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin Township of East Wawanosh
and grandmother, Mrs. Elva to go to Yellow Grass, Sask.
Straughan. in the early 1900s. His mother,
The community is sorry to the late Mary Stein married
report that Mrs. Elva Charles Currie and sixty
Straughan has fallen and years ago they left Saskat-
cracked her wrist bone, She is chewan and settled in
wished a speedy recovery. California where Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Ross received his early education.
Robinson spent the week -end After spending three days
with their son, Mr. Keith with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, McNall at Welland, the
Kim and Kari at Newmarket. Curries will continue their
Mr. Wayne Scott of Wawa trip through Maine, New
spent the week -end with his Jersey, Ohio and Minnesota
father, Mr. Ken Scott and and back home by November
brother Mr. Eric Scott. 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Currie
Mr, and Mrs. George were much impressed by the
Rueger, Danny, Terry and beautiful color of maple trees
Wendy of London and her and scenery.
father Mr,' William Rueger, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
R.R. 2 Clinton spent the MacDonald and three
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. children from Ashfield
Donald Cartwright, David, Township are welcomed to
Derrick and Lorie. t'.ie village. They moved in
Mrs. Elmer Trommer recently to the house owned
arrived home from a three by Mr. and Mrs. Bud
week's visit in British Chamney.
Columbia with her son, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller
Trommer and her son Ralph, of Dublin visited one day last
Mrs: Trommer and family. week with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Connie Trommer stayed Harry Arthur.
in British Columbia where Mrs. Jessie Naylor moved
she is looking . ' for em- last week to Goderich.
ployment. Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Raith- 'Stadelmann; Christine,
by, Grant, Susan, Joe and Rhonda and Jennifer of R.R.
Mary Jane of Collingwood 2 Blyth visited with Mrs.
visited on Monday with the Eleanor Bradnock on
former's father, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Sunday.
Frank Raithby and brother Miss Jean Houston and
John Who is a patient in Miss Jean Jamieson of
Clinton Public Hospital. Toronto and Mrs. Frances
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark returned last week -end
Baechler attended the from a motor' trip.to the West
wedding of Dennis Diegel and Coast
Linda Shean at Mitchell last Mr• and Mrs. Ed Davies
Friday evening. visited last week for three
Several from this corndays with Mr. and Mrs. John
Morrison at TillsonbUrg.
munity were guests 1act Mr'. and Mrs. Keith
Saturday at the McLennan- Youngblut of South Porcupine
Brindley wedding reception spent the week -end with Mr.
held at the Blyth Community.. and Mrs. Major Youngblut.
Centre last Saturday evening. Several young women of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liver-
more and family of Fordwich Monday evening at the home
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Mrs.. Shelley Worsell to
of Niagara Falls visited on plan activities for the coming
the week -end with their year with interior decorating,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald gift wrapping, bowling, etc as
Haines. •
the topics. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Darlene Empey and
Mrs. Shelley Worsen, The
next meeting .of the Coffee
Timers will be a pot and plant
demonstration on M'oaday
October 17 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Miss Brenda Ball.
, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Shultz.
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Emmerson Hobbs
at Talbotville,
Mr. and .Mrs. Millard
MacKenzie of St. Thomas
were guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Collinson of Lucknow were
guests last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. George
Collins and Mr. Collins.
Thanksgiving guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson were Mr. Thomas
Anderson of North Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ferguson of
Champion, Alberta, Mrs.
Fern Shackelton of Toronto,
Mr, ' William Anderson of
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Park of R.R. 3 Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
McNall of Welland visited
last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Ellan Donaldson of
Stratford and Mrs., Elizabeth
Hill of Goderich visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson.'
W.I. RALLY
One hundred and thirty-five
delegates from the Women's
Institutes in Huron County
met last Monday for their
annual rally at the Howick
Community Centre with the
Lakelet Branch as hostesses.
Mrs. John Freeman,
president of Huron East
presided_ for the day .ln.ng
,,,program
Mrs. Mervyn Batkin,
secretary of the Historical
Society, outlined the past
year's activities and spoke of
the work of the late Judge
Hays with the Society and
stated that Mr. Harry Worsell
of Goderich is now president.
continued on page 19
A DIVISION OF TANDY ELECTRONICS LIMITED
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* PORTABLE ;
'8 -TRACK STEREO
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* CASSETTE OR 8 -TRACK
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THERMOMETER
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