HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-04-29, Page 2210A GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971
When friends drop in serve
warm sweet. rolls
I Kingsbridge News
Congratulations to Larry
Wallace who 'celebrated his
J inety,,,first birthday on Friday,
April 9th. Mr. Wallace lives
alone and enjoys fairly good
health,• • Joining him , in
celebrating were his brother
John, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
DretuNn; ` Mr• and -Mrs. Mark
Dalton' and Mr. and Mrs. Jahn
Austin. •
Mr.1,��i{a�nd Mrs.,Gilbert ' a
�T� rj.{y,�rie•
•
,`moved back to their respectiire
homes here. for, the summer
.months. .
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ormie
Heffernan moved i!T SaTurday
to their new mobile home on
the farm of thea, daughter and
son-in-law, ,Mr. and Mrs. Antone
Van Osch, and on Sunday
evening Mr. Heffernan was
admitted to the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard
have returned home .after
spending a holiday travelling to
Toronto, . New York state and
Detroit visiting with relatives.
Raymond Hogan has
completed his two year "course
e
at Agriculture C'Ttt'ge'
Ridgetywn.
Harry Van Diepen,:' son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Thbo Van Diepen,
is a patient in. St. Joseph's
Hospital, London..
Extensive repairs to the
interior of St. Joseph's Church
are taking. place. Until further
,l otiiee, Sunday Mases will be
held in the school gym..
• Very nice with morning coffee
Whether it's a morning coffee
party for neighbours or
afternoon tea for your club
group's social committee, it is,
always wise to have a few tasty
sweet roll or .cookie recipes 'up
your sleeve'. A,
Butterscotch Sticky Buns. are
perfect- coinpanions 'to 'cups of
steaming hot coffee. They can
be made at a 'moment's notice
and often from " ingredients
found in your cupboard.
For, tea time, prepare Sugar
Finger Cookies. The delicate
'flavour " of these , cookies is
enhanced by a fresh touch of
lemon: Served with fresh fruit;
ice cream or just along with tea;
Sugar Finger Cookies will steal
the scene,
BUTTERSCOTCH
STICKY BUNS•
2' packages refrigerator crescent
rolls '
1 package. •(4—serving size)
butterscotch pudding and pie
filling
1,t2 cup firmly packed brown
sugar •
1 •l cup butter
1 cup chopped nuts .+:
or t1,5e 1 cup currants, Rinsed in
hot water and drained.
Combine pudding mix and -
brown sugar; cut in butter until
Mixture 'is crtrrrrbly. Set aside. --
Press. edges of triangular-shaped
pieces of refrigerator roil dough ,
together.to 'form an 18" x 12"
rectangle. Sprinkle with,.,.,.,
pudding -sugar„ mixture; top with
nuts. Roll. up from longest side,
sealing seam Cut into 24 slices,
about 3,4 inch thick. Place cut
side down in greased muffin
pans. Bake at 375 degrees F. for
15' minutes Invert -pans on'racks
and cool 5''" rriinutes. Lift pans
from buns. Serve warm with
butter, if desired. Makes' 2 dozen
buns- "
n.
-SUGAR FINGER COOKIES
1 package (4—serving size)
vanilla pudding and pie filling
1,4 cup.plain yogurt.
1 4 cup butter
1 2 cup sugar
Legg ,
he Danes use pork
in varioo tasty ways
DANISH HAM AND
ASPARAGUS•'ROLLS
Drain a 12 -ounce can of
,asparagus; divide spears among 4
or .5 thin slices of cooked ham;
roll' ham around the asparagus
and place rolls in a small baking
pan. Pour on one cup medium
white 'sauce. Bake in preheated'
350 degree oven for 25 to 30
minutes. Sprinkle' with parsley
and serve.
DANISH HASH
Brown 2 cups diced roast
pork in 1, 3 cup. butter or
Margarine, then remove from
pari,, $,Awn.
,a large. sliced. on -ion
add .add to ,neat;. Finally, brown
2 cups diced cold"potatoes- Then
return mat•"sand--onions to the
pan and combine gently with the
potatoes. Season with salt .and
pepper. Heat through and serve,
topped with fried eggs.
1-1, 'ups unsifted all-purpose'
flour
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder ,w
Dash of mace
1 teaspoon.grated lemon -rind
2 teaspoons milk
2 tablespoons sugar
Cream pudding mix with yogurt,
butter and 1/2 cup sugar. Add
egg and and,
well. (Mixture
"rrfay look • curdled). Mix flour,
baking -powder, and mace; blend
thoroughly into pudding.
mixture with •le'mon rind. Chill
dough until firm. Divide dough
into eight sections on a .Toured
board; then form each section
into a roll about 1 /2 inch •thick.
Cut each roll into. about six
2-112' inch pieces; place • on
',greased baking sheets. Bake at
350• degrees F. for about 8
minutes or 'until lightly browned
around 'edges. Makes 4 dozen
cookies,
A -Danish dish
that's different
• .SPARERIBS AND
BROWN 'CABBAGE
(Danish Style)
2 pounds pork back ribs or 3
.;pounds side ribs
'1 ',cup butter or margarine,
, divided
with chicken salad, 'cottage Salt and pepper
cheese,or coleslaw.
"'—D"ANtS'H OPEN-FACED .
SANDWICHES
•
"",..,These are made in endless,
variety for the Danish ''butter
bread" or smorrebrod and are
especially ' popular for lunch.
Perhaps you would like to try
some with bacon. •Simply cover
slices'," �f brown, rye, whole
wheat' or white bread with
cooked bacon. Then topwith
scrambled or fried eggs: fried or
'creamed mushrooms; fried
arid' appl:e ttri s .rorr,.t inly
sliced liver, garnished with
' onions or mushrooms if desired.
DANISH HAM
CORNUCOPIAS
Form thin slices of cooked
.lam into cornucopias and fill
3 tablespoons sugar
1 medium-size- head of .cab.bager-
(about 2 pounds)
'1""2"e'up hot water
Cut meat into, one or two rib
sections: Heat 2 tablespoons of
the butter or margarine in a Targe
heavy skillet or Dutch overt_ Add
ribs and brown nicely' on all:.
sifts. Season with salt and
pepper. Remove from pan.
v.., Drain drippings from, pan and
add remaining 2, tablespoons of
butter, r pr margarine; add sugar
and heat until it_browns, stirring
constantly. , Remove outer leaves and core
" "from, the cabbage; discard. Shred
, cabbage `coarsely. Add to pan
and brown well," stirring
f -sequently. Then place browned',
ribs on top of the cabbage and
• add hot water.' Cover and
simmer gently for about 1'/2
hours or until meat and cabbage
are tender.'Stii-occasionally and
add more water as needed.
Nicevwith baked brown beans
for a Saturday night supper,
Danish style. Serves about four.
=PEAR ED TOR=
Dear Mrs. Keller:
Just .a line to 'say- —''Thank
you" for the wonderful coverage
which the Kinettes received in
the newspaper: • 8
The pictures were great and
the story coverage which -Ott'
put together for us made it,
complete.
Your time and efforts are'
very much appreciated.
Sincerely,
,''Jean,.,Cruickshank,
Convener.
Rev. Anne Gialiam coming
as speaker at Victoria ,church
• Rev. Anne Graham, M.Sc.,
D.D., London, the first woman
minister to be elected president
"of ° the London Conference of
the United"Church, will be guest
speaker Sunday, May 2 when.
Victoria Street United Church
celebrates its 93rd (present
edifice)' anniversary. ;
Service§' will be held at 11
a -.m. and.:3l.p,m.. - p..�xi° •�.
During the evening service;,an,
„interesting - film, "Savage
Aflame," will be shown. This
film was exquisitely_
photographed' in r color in the
vast untamed interior of South
America, The authentic, exciting
missionary film takes you to the
world's strangest, tribes of
primitive natives. You see the
breathtaking • of
background
For OctogenariaflSeL.
se
mcwo . .111kt tp dideL
jungle secenery, . including
mighty two-mile long Iguassu
waterfalls and the floating
islands of Lake. Titicaca.
All are invited to enjoy these
services.
The •G,oderich Signal -Star• is pleased to extend happiest
birthd'a'y greetings to the following new member of the
Octagentanat Club: _
MRS. AMOS BALL, presently a patient in Alexandra
Marine and General 'Hospital, will celebrate her 84th birthday,
Tuesday, May 4.
li you know of someone who will be celebrating an 80th
birthday or better in the,rlear future and would like to have his
or her name mentioned in this column, please telephone
524-8331 giving the name, address, age and birthday of the
celebrant. "•
•There is, absolutely no charge for this service and we arc
pleased tip hear from all of yqu.
Change your front door into an entrance- way, and say
-welcome with -warmth. You'll find- a wonderful selection
of .;doors" at the' Conklin Lumber yard in POOR' area!
PERIAL
CORDOVA
CONTEMPORARY.,
ONE WEEK ONLY
SPANISH
'7\
,
-' BIFOLD. ,MAHOGANY
LOUVER DOORS
A `plus feature, to any,hbome
k the elgance of louver
doors.- 1318" Thick.
To.- by 6'8" SIZE
$17.95
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
UP TO 4`0"X6'8""
BIFOLD" MAHOGANY . "
The one store in town
*here you shop f�r cash.
SLAB DOORS r'
•
2'0" by 6'8" SIZE
$10.45
MONTEREY
SOLID ORNAMENTAL CARVED 2'10"x6'10
''hese designs lend themselves to that distinct era in early history wherphand
carving graced • most entrances: _To bring -out an "aged .;effect,"carvings
are highlighted by hand rubbing for convenience ' in .-the final finishing,
and then are weather sealed into the door—for your protection.
''They're 13z4" thick.: •,"
The. IMPERIAL $9960 The CORDOVA $9730
44-*•
'
SOLID ORNAMENTAL LIGHTED
These designs allow for visual sighting • and sun lighting,, and 'bring
to the Canadian scene elegance in door design and r'tc1Thess. in color never
before `available. Patterned grilles are finished antique "black with gold
4rirax: 2'10" by 6' 10"x 13/4 "•
The - CONTEMPORARY $7285
The SPANISH $6185 The MONTEREY $8 Es.
CEDAR 7OOERIES
- 2'10" by 6'10"--1 134. " Thick'
MODEL
730 $6 1 50.
744 MODEt $8 8
0
D-101 D-102
DORU'SEAL leak Proof and
• Weather.-Tjgh•t in' the Modern Decor
Internationally accepted by leading door manu-
facturers, Dor-Seal's pcitent glazing method has
made possible the "updating in design of glass' `
openings_in...daors—shapes heretofore considered
impractical or too costly. Shown are 5 models
to choose from.
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
UP TO 4'0"x6'8"
111111111111111111....11.11
SFLIci VARNISH
MAHOG''1NY SLABS
" (131" Thick)
2'0" by 6'8" SIZE
Spy you're trying to swing a new car. Get away From it all in a
boat or family camper. Furnish your home or maybe add to it.
$7.45
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE,
Shop first at Niagara, the cash store. Personal loans,to $5,000.
Mortgages up to $25,000. •
See• how convenientit is to deal witI..:t-he largest all -Canadian
4
consumer loan company.
D-104
D101 $2985
MODEL
b -
lot $h 950.
MODEL �.LL
. M
D-103
MODEL 3135
MODEL $411185
t-104
MODEL $#.11 45
D-105, AO
.All are 2'8"x6'8"
" 13/4" Thick
•
•
410
D-105
n
illi,.%{•r r:.r+�. ✓}: i >'/.+:•irirY.:>%r:}%;}% •. : •r}/: � }r ,{:
AM ERSTBURG 736+3151
BELLE RIVER 728-2320
• COMBER • 687-2401
COTTAM 834-4777
HARROW 738=2221
GODERICH • 524-8321
,. MODEL50 MODEL $C 650
x"764 1, $5 '791
1CINGMILLE 733»2341 GRAND BEND"-„38-2fl4,”
LA SALLE • 714-7868 OWEN SOUND 76-3181
RIbGETOWN 6745465 SOVTHAMPTON.797.3245
WEST LORNE 768-1520 THEDFORD 296-490
W.00DSLEE 819,2600'KINCARDINE X96»2703
EXETER ` 23S.1422 AND CARRY STORE 733-2341
EASY TERMS
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