The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-11-20, Page 19Menu of the
QUICK CHICKEN POT PIE
TOSSED GREENS
APPLE CRiSP
Plentiful and inexpensive right
now, chicken is a good main'dish
to serve your family or guests.
However, here's a word. of
caution from the Ontario Food
• Council, Ontario Department of
__Agriculture -arid -Food. Poultry is ,
very perishable and must be
stored carefully to prevent
bacterial growth. The bila or
pieces should be carefully
washed, freshly wrapped, and
then- refrigerated or. frozen, as
• soon after purchasing as
possible.
• Once a frozen chicken has
been completely thawed, it
should not be refrozen. If plans
'Change and you can't use it, pop
M the bird or pieces into the oven
until cooked through. Thea
refreeze with a clear conscience.
week Drug QFUg
QUiCK CHICKEN POT PIE
1 cup cubed cooked or
7 -oz can of chicken problem
1 10 -oz can condensed •
mushroom soup
1 15 -oz can peas
1/2 cup milk
3 cooked potatoes
3 cooked onions
1/2 recipe baking powder biscuit
Stough
_ Cook potatoes and onions in
boilingsalted water until tender.
Prepare biscuit dough. Combine
chicken, soup, drained peas,. and
milk or vegetable cooking water;
and heat. Add potatoes and
onions and pour mixture into
casserole. Roll dough 1/2 -inch
thick, cut into small biscuits and
arrange on top' of chicken.
Sprinkle with paprika. and bake
in very hot oven, 425 deg F, 15
to 20 minutes or until biscuits
are cooked. Makes two or three
servings.
Apples team up well
* with all types of pork
Apples and pork are natural
"go-togethers". Their distinctive
flavors enhance one _another and
they are both widely available
y during the fall and winter
months.
The home economists of the
Canada Department of
Agriculture offer "Apple -Pork
Chop Suey" which is an
oriental -type dish using lean
boneless pork from the shoulder
'se or leg. The end ' rt: �11t is a
delightful combination of meat,
' celery, mushrooms, green pepper
and apples. This recipe may be
cooked on top of the stove or in
an electric frypan.
"Apple Stuffed. Spareribs"'
i provides an unusual diced apple
stuffing for the ever popular
spareribs. The back spareribs are
suggested becatise they are more
meaty than the side ribs.
"Sauteed Apple Rings" are
simply prepared and provide a
a• change „ from the usual
applesauce accompaniment to
roast pork, ham or sausages.
APPLE -PORK
CHOP SUEY
,,t 12 pounds lean, boneless pork
1/4 cup cooking oil
4 cup sliced onion
1 cup boiling Water '
1 beef . bouillon cube.
2 cups diagonally sliced celery
2 cups sliced mushrooms (1/2
F pound)
1 cup .green pepper, cut in strips
11/2 cups Reeled, diced apple
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons soya sauce
1/2 cup cold water
1 can (19 -ounce) bean sprouts,
' drained,
Cut pork in julienne strips (1/4
inch x 2 inches) and brown in
hot oil, about 10 minutes. Add
onion and saute 5 minutes. Add
boiling water and bouillon cube.
Stir until dissolved. Cover and
e simmer until pork is tender, 20
to 25 minutes. Add celery,
mushrooms, green pepper and
apple. Cover and cook • 5
(Continued from page one)
Pr, Evans also explained that
marijauna and amphetamines
produce an elevation of mood
and are called the "uppers."
Barbiturates: give the opposite
effect-and—are—known as -the-
"downers.e'
Amphetamines, discovered 35
years ago as a breakthrough in
weight control in their proper
dosage -- about 5 milligrams -
were found to also produce a
feeling of well-being.
Amphetamines taken` in huge
amounts -- perhaps 100 to 1,000
times the normal dosage — and
injected into the veins is known
as "speed."
"The average person would be
dead in five minutes from this
dosage," observed Dr. Evans,
"but drug abusers have become
so tolerant it produces only a
feeling of ecstacy."
The "high" is followed• by a
"low" so snore speed is injected.
The drug abuser may keep
"shooting up for four or five
minutes. Combine cornstarch ` days and during this time usually
with soya sauce and cold water. takes no food.
Add- .to. - pan _ and stir - until "It . _has . a very deteriorating
thickened and clear, about 5 effect," Dr. Evans reported. "It
minutes. Add bean sprouts and often' results in psychiatric
heat thoroughly. 6 servings. illness, severe depression or some
of the more serious forms of
APPLE STUFFED SPARERIBS mental illness."
"But these ° are by no means
2 pieces back spareribs (about 3 the only things drug abusers are
using," said Dr. Evans. He said
youth is smoking wheat lettuce
and finding uses for crushed
aspirin, eyewash and deodorants.
"They are even shooting a
pounds)
1/2 cup chopped onion •
1/2 cup diced celery
1/4 cup butter
4 cups toasted bread cubes
2 cups peeled, diced apples mixture of peanut butter and
2 tablespoons chopped parsley alcohol- into their veins," the
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon sage
2 tablespoons brown sugar , as being abused by some young
doctor noted.
Cold tablets, available in any
drug store, were also mentioned
people.
Wipe spareribs with ',damp • Glue sniffing, attributed
mostly to children under the age
of 12, has caused several deaths
in recent months.
cloth and place . one piece,
hollow side up, on rack in
shallow roasting pan.
Saute onion and celery in "There is an ever -widening
melted butter until onion is gap developing between the 30
transparent, about 5 minutes. to 40 -year-olds and those in
Mix remaining ingredients, add their teens and early twenties,"
sauteed Vegetables and toss Dr. Evans advised. He listed four
together lightly. Fill hollow in points which could help the
i si ua ion:
second piece 'of ribs, hollow side 1. Many youngsters become
down. Tie ribs together with rlrug�abusers due,to the fact they
string and , sprinkle with are under -challenged at home, at
additional"salt andpepper. Cover school and in their . work
ribs with stuffing and cover with t t
Reviewed by G. J. MCCleave
Young people •(up to grade
six) did, you know you are
invited to attend free movies at
the Goderich Public - Library
every Saturday morning? -•
You will see amusing, stories
about animals and children of
other lands, thrilling westerns
and funny cartoons. There is a.
historic tale of "Pioneer Village" ex "
near Black Creek and an citing
adventure with Newfoundland
fishermen called "The Baymen,"•
and many more.
Programs start at 10 o'clock
in the Children's Department.
They last about an hour and will
continue every Saturday until
the end of April.
and 'bake at 350 deg."nF-until —situation: -Life -becomes-dub-and--
almost tender, about 11/2 hours. - drab and they resort to drugs to
Uncover and continue baking avoid reality. Adults should do
until tender and'crisp, 35 to 45 their best to see that youth is
minutes. 6 servings.
SAUTEED APPLE RINGS
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1/8 teaspoon cinnamon
not bored.
2. Part of the reason for drug
abuse isthe deterioration or
absence of spiritual values. There
is often ' a great lack of
interchange of thought and
charity within families.
3 medium apples, cored and cat 3.. T h e lines o' f
in rings communication must not be
allowed to become fogged up.
Combine butter, sugar and Children must have the
cinnamon. Heat until mixture confidence that they are assured
begins to bubble. Add apples of a "hearing" and not an
and saute over medium heat "explosion."
until tender, 3 to 4 minutes each 4. Everyone must learn not to
ide. Serve with ham, bacon or confuse drug abuse with drug
sausages. Makes 12 apple rings.
s
Use cocoa daily to
give menus a lift
•
These Cocoa Quickies are •
always popular so make plenty
to add variety to the daily menu.
HOT COCOA bRINK.— the
small fry love. a cup of hot
Cocoa any time. In mug or
heat -proof glass mix together 1
tsp. Cocoa and 1 tsp. sugar.
Blend in 1 tbsp. cold milk then
stir in 1 cup hot milk. Serve with
2-3 small colored marshmallows•
or 1 large marshmallow. Yield: 1
serving.
COCOA DATE COOKIES -- a
bar -type of moist cookie: Cream
cup soft sho ening: with : cup
sugar in' mixing bowl until..
smooth. Add 2 eggs and 3/4 tsp.
vanilla; beat until light and
fluffy. Sift together 1/2 cup sifted
all-purpose flour, 1/2 tsp. baking
powders few grains salt and 1/3
cup Cocoa. Add to egg mixture.
Stir in 1/2 cup chopped nuts and
1 cup chopped dates; mix until
well f. blended. Spread batter in
- 'well greased 43 x 12 -inch pan.
Bake in 350 degree F. oven for
30-35 minutes. • Remove from
oven and cut ihto 2 x 3 -inch
y bars. Yield: 16 bars.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE a
welcome addition for the
youngsters. Measure 2 cups sugar
and 1 cup Milk into large
saucepan. Place over low heat
• until sugar is melted; stir. Add 1
tbsp-. Cocoa and 1 tbsp.butter or
margarine. Boil 'gently, stirring
occasionally, to 240 degrees F'.
or until a small amount ---of,
mixture forms a soft ball in cold
water. Remove* from heat; add 1/2
* tsp. vanilla. Cool to lukewarm
(1..10 degrees F.). • Beat until
,candy begins to lose its gloss and
thicken, • Spread quickly in
a ,
greased pan. Cut into squares
when cold; wrap in waxed paper.
Yield: 11/4 pounds.
CHOCOLATE CREAM SHELLS
This is a conversation piece
for any mead whether it's a
children's party or just Sunday
dinner. These cookies are good
eaten without the filling so make
an extra batch for the - small
people in the family..
'CHOCOLATE CREAM SHELLS
1-1/3 . cups sifted all-purpose
�lourx. _ _--n._.
3/4 cup Icing sugar
1/4 cup Cocoa .
1 cup butter'or margarine
1/4 tsp.:,vanilla -
Butter Cream
Measure and sift together
flour, icing sugar and Cocoa in
mixing bowl. Add butter or
margarine and blend into dry
ingredients with a spoon to form
a soft dough. Shape into 1 -inch
ball; place on ungreased cookie
sheet about 2 inches apart.
Flatten dough- with a floured
fork. 11'ake -in slow (300 degrees
F.) oven '20-25 minutes. Yield:
31/2 dozen or 22 double cookies.
Sandwich cookies togetherwhen
cold with Butter Cream or use
tinted whipped-' cream just
before serving. Sprinkle with
icing sugar, if desired.
TI
BUTTER CREAM: Cream
together 1/3 cup soft butter or
margarine.a X1/2 cup icing sugar.
Add 11; loin .. u , ,1'/2 tsp.
milk and 1/4 tsp.' '' . la. Beat
until smooth and sof .' ` int with
orange vegetable food ,+coloring,
if desired,
6.
MY ARGUMENT WITH
THE GESTAPO
A Macaronic Journal
by Thomas Merton
(Doubleday; 259 pages)
This book, although written
in 1941, appeared for the first
time in print this year. It is the
only existing novel written by
Thomas Merton . before he
entered a Trappist Monastery.
The story is about a young
man who returns to Europe
from Amerjca to write about the
horrors of World War II as seen
through the eyes of a poet. His
travels take hint through a war
New books'at
En
torn gland and a German
-occupied' France. During the
man's first night in 'London, a
bomb raid forces him . into a
crowded , subway where' • he
spends the night among,
frightened, desperate people.
Later in France, he is followed
and questioned by the Allies and
Gestapo because of his
friendship with an old lady
suspected of belhg`a spy.
Merton's deep feelings of the
affects of war and its
degradation on human existence
are. fully reflected in this novel.
He later re -affirms these feelings
in his autobiography "The Seven
Storey Mountain" which became
an ' international best seller in
1949.
The author's preface was
written in 1968, just before his
untimely death in Bangkok,
Thailand at age 53. He states
that this. story is a "kind, of
sardonic , ' meditation on the
world" 'written when he was
contemplating on entering the
Trappists but had not fully made
up his mind.
The weird use of a mixture of
English and several foreign
languages throughout the book
explains the sub -title "A
Macaronic Journal" and adds a
dreamlike, nightmarish quality
to the story.
therapy because drugs used
under a doctor's prescription are
most helpful to mankind.
A film entitled "The Inside
Story" just confirmed what Dr.
Evans had already explained. It
was viewed by about 80 or 90
persons who attended the
meeting. •
It _ also sparked many
questions:
Question: How serious is the
drug problem in Huron County?
Answer: It is serious enough
to make parents, teachers,
doctors and nurses con-cerned. In
Huron, drug abuse is probably
less prevelant than in other parts
of the country but drugs. are
being abused. A new • service -
inaugurated recently by ' the
Huron County HealthUnit
--includes an -opportunity for high
school students to consult with
doctors at the school concerning
their own particular needs.
Question: Should marijauna
'?
be legalized
Answer: It is said with some
degree of justification that
marijauna is no more harmful
than alcohol. Both can be used.
socially. But marijauna can lead
to the desire to experiment with
other drugs. It is premature to
make the use of marijauna legal,
wide-spiead and socially
acceptable.
Question: • Would it be
advisable to write to the minister
of health regarding our feelings
about this? `
-
GO l ERICH SIONAL-S STAR, TRIMS , 'l , NOV F I R . 20. ,.
Sister
Fe#ed
Frightenly real this book is
as apt—today as when�.it•-.a+c►•ns.-____,
written. It is available at the
Goderich Public Library. -
Answer: The concerned
public should make their voice
heard. There is no doubt about
it, politicians have their ear very
close to the ground.
Question: How do you know
if a youngster is experimenting
with drugs? '
Answer: If he or she takes to
wearing sun glasses at the most
peculiar hours, , perhaps even
while watching television, there
is reason to suspect something'is
wrong. The pupils of the eyes
become so enlarged after using
some drugs that ,it is quite
evident even to the untrained
eye. If the child is unduly
drowsy, unusually active, "losing
interest in life around him or.
shows an- abrupt change in
personality,' one- could _surmise
—same difficulty. -
Question: What approach
should the parent take if •he
suspects his youngster - is
experimenting with drugs?
Answer: A quiet, unexcited,
calm discussion of the whole
subject should be held between
parent and youngster. Then, go
to the family doctor. The
problem can be handled, if there
is this ability to communicate
EVERYBODY'S
A WINNER
AT
JOHN JEFFERY 8t SON
,LUMBEI1 AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
163 Elgin Ave. E. 524-8171
STOCK REDUCTION
SALE
CROWN DIAMOND
PAINT
SALE
2OvENDS
- ..OFF NOV. 28
CROWN. DIAMOND
DRAW WINNERS
Grand prize winner of the new Fairlane was Claude
Massicotte, Quebec. -
Local winners were Kenneth MacCuspey, 21- East
Street, Goderich who won a General Electric Hair
Dryer and William Andrews, Auburn who won a
miniature General Electric Snooze -Alarm.
BE A WINNER TOO -
For All Your Building Supplies
Set!
JOHN J'EFFERY&SCN
MOYAAND THE
FLAMINGOES
by Emily Watson Mallin
(0. McKay; 86 pages)
illustrations by
Rus Anderson
Here is a warm and colorful
story of life in an African village
near beautiful Rift Valley,
sacred nesting place of the
flamingoes.
Emily Hallin, having visited
the Rift Valley, realistically
reveals the unusual mating and
nesting habits of the giant pink
birds and their influence on the
local natives. -
Ten -year-old Moya and his
older brother, Kimani, know
that strangers must be kept away
from their feathered- friends ora--
great evil will befall the village.
One morning Moya discovers
a white boy near the flamingo
lakes. He is faced with the
problem of saving the boy's life
and revealing the secret nesting
spot. His resourcefulness in
solving this problem and curing
the boy makes a big impression
on the witch doctor who decides
to teach Moya the art of healing.
A delightfully entertaining
story for children ages 6 to -9.
Available at the Goderich Public
Library: '
110 -TIMER
044:
CO[D,CO[D,CgS/!�
TUQNSOU7748E
A MIGHTY WARM
FRIEND ON
RAINY DAY.
JOE'S BP
Service Station
and
Coffee Shop
411 Huron Rd., Goderich
524-6871 t f
•
Tuesday, November 4, Sister
St. Charles of St. Joseph's
Convent, Goderich, was
honoured by the CWL on the
occasion of her Feast Day.
Following the evening mass in
St. Peter's Church, at which the
pastor, Rev. Father R. M.
Moynahan officiated, a social
hour was -held- in -the Parish Hall
for her.
Sister St. Charles conducts the
Keep up on
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the easy way.
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Bill r e
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state
St. Joieph's Convent Sehooloft:.
Music in ,godorich. A numb+
her ramie Pu ;Mrira
Parishioners attended the 'eode
hour at which a,lovely boggy,•
of red roses wa&.
-Sister` Vit; Ch ee.-x - 1
Sts Peter's CWL by 'Mrs, `C., Kr,
Poliock;
It is interesting to 'gots .thot``
November 4 is a must. Important'.
date in the histor y of ,
Joseph's Convent, It VoIC
November 4, 1873 that thea'
11
first mission was opened in.
Goderich, at the request of Rev.':
Father Boubat.
Fr..
This was the first convent.;
outside of the Motherhoute! Ind: -
London `for the education. ofd
children'. •
Music had been, taught from;
the beginning, as there was, in
the- completely furbished;,
convent, a piano.
.ti
It is written in The
Chronicles, that during a dinner",
served - by the ladies of the.
parish, Mrs. B. L. Doyle played;.
the piano for the entertainment:
of guests.
r
THE
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1'B 18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR®
Box 125, Astor Station
Boston, Massachusetts '02123
ACRE
Of BULLS?
...No, we aren't showing a
whole acre of bulls, but we
are showing the bulls that -
keep our acre of building •
busy....at
UNITED BREEDER
INC.
OPEN HOUSE
November 17-22, 2429.
I HURON ,COUNTY DAY
l IS NOVEMBER - 24th:-.
:
Come in and see the latest in
A.I. housing, processing,
storage etc. You'll find us
three miles north of Guelph
on Hy. No. 6
KITED
breeders inc. •�
•
.PUBLIC
MEETING.
MACKAY HALL
THURSDAY, NOV. 27
NAIL INVITES YOURAN UIRIES
AND SUGGESTIONS
There Will Be No Nomination Meeting In Goderich This Year
THIS MEETING IS CALLED TO GIVE RESIDENTS
THE OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENTTHEIR VIEV,
QL*ST1ON
TIME PROVIDED
4