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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-09-01, Page 8PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD': THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, Hello Homemakers! This is the time of year of strenuous out- door exercising and jaded eppet=s ices. The family must eat well, so it is up to us to serve cool tempt- ing meals. Salads are the best pick-ups. No salad has to be ex- actly measured and made. One new addition, (perhaps a dab of something left over) will alter the whole character of the dish. You become enthusiastic over your own creative ability when you mix different combinations. However, be sure to season salad carefully—the taste's the test. As a starter, here are favorite salad suggestions: 1. Chopped leaf lettuce, sliced radish, grated raw carrot, minced young onions with French or thick dressing. Diced cheese or hard -cooked egg or cold meat is a good addition tossed in. 2. Coarsely chopped spinach, grated, raw beet, scraped onion, broken crisp bacon and thick dressing, 3. Diced cucumber, finely shredded cabbage, chopped to- mato, minced chives, flaked fish and sour cream dressing., Cooked Vegetables 4. Diced carrot, green peas, kidney beans with minced raw onion and raw celery -with may- onnaise. 6. Cooked or canned corn nib - lets with half as much diced. cooked potato, and a few sprigs of peppercress or nasturtium leaves with mayonnaise. 6. Cooked cauliflower pieces, strips of green beanse with sliced raw radish and salad dressing. 7: Diced cooked potatoes, slice ed parsley, cucumber, maxed to- gether with chili sauce and may- onnaise. • 8, Shredded cooked cabbage, chopped nuts, cubed pineapple and French dressing, 9.'Tomato or perfection jelly with, diced celery, pegs and cheese Meat Salads 10. Cubed cooked veal, a little slivered ham, diced parsley and celery, diced orange and thick dressing. 11. Meat, potato egg salad may be spooned into tomato shells— cubedtomato mixed with cold kidney beans and tart dressing for a cold meat roll. (jelly -roll fashion)• 12. Jellied meat with pieces of tomato, diced prunes and finely grated cabbage, Colorful Salads ,13. Grapefruit sections, diced orange, cubed canned peaches and fruit salad dressing with dates rolled into cocoanut. 14. Cottage cheese with minced candied peel, canned apricot halves rolled in chopped nuts and. jelly mold with whipped cream dressing. 15. Sliced pineapple, fresh sweetened berries;: mixed with fruit juice and crushed mint leaf, half of banana rolled in nuts and wedges of creamed cheese. Fake A Tip 1. One raw vegetable should be chopped coarse when other tossed greens .are minced, or grated. 2. Toss greens together using a fork in each hand. 3. Add beets only at serving time because of their running colour. 4. Drain fruits thoroughly for salad or they will have a tend- ency to thin the dressing, 5. Chill plates es well as in- gredients to held fragrance and crispness. 6. Fresh fruit juices are fine in a French dressing for fruit molds. Requested Recipes Buttermilk Dressing Vs clove garlic, a/r medium-sized 'green 'pep- per, finely chopped 2 hard -cooked eggs, chopped 3 radishes, minced Fair Crop of Fruit Harvested This Year Middlesex, Huron and Lantbton counties are harvesting a "fair" crop of fruit this year, accord- ing to Dominion Inspector J. J. Johnson, London. Insect damage in apples is un- usually heavy this year, Mr, Johnsen warned. The damage has cut the apple crop from previous estimates but there will still be a good. crop. Plums and pears are etilll in limited supply, Mr. Johnson said. He predicted a heavier crop of pears than last year, but canning plants would take a large amount. Duchess apples are at their peak, and harvest of Melbas is starting. There will be a good crop of Northern ` ropy and Mac- intosh Red varieties. Coddling moths are damaging apples heavily, and 30 to 40 per cent in some orchards will be culled for cider. European Red Mite is also taking a toll, bronz- ing the leaves of Delicious trees. Before you ever cross the road—"PAUSE-Look both ways" is your safety code. Wise persons, young and old, use extra care when crossing road- ways. They look both LEFT and RIGHT to see that the way is clear. It takes but a second ... but it spells S -A -F -E -T -Y. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Marketing Committee Lowers Wheat Prices An Increased acreage of fall wheat is expected to be planted in Ontario this year, members of the Seed Marketing and Publicda ity Committee, Ontario Crop Improvement Association, pre- dict. It is reported that early harvesting will permit prepara- tion of land early andlarge amounts of home-grown feed grains are needed, so that seeding is expected to be more extensive. At a recent meeting, in re- sponse, to many requests for guid- ance in seed prices, ,the com- mittee agreed on- minimum quo- tations at the farm. Prices, set at the meeting, to include bags, are considerably lower than in 1948. They are: Fall Wheat .Commercial No, 1, all approved varieties, $2.25 per bushel. Registered No. 1, Daw- son's Golden Chaff variety, $2.75 per bushel. Last year's prices for Registered Dawson's and No. 1 Cornell 595 was $3 per bushel. No prices were set for other grains. SUFFERS 'SHOCK BLUEVALE—Gordon Walker, an employee of Bluevale Cream- ery, has been released from hos- pital at Wingham, where he had been a patient suffering from the effects of a shock received during an electrical storm. Mr. Walker, whose home is in Brus- sels district, had been at work when the storm struck. At the time he did not consider the shock as a serious one, but on a later check-up by his physician enter- ed hospital to recover from a heart condition, 1 teaspoon salt t/z teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons white vinegar 6 tablespoons cottage 'cheese ik cup buttermilk (or thick sour cream) Rub the salad dressing bowl with the cut clove of garlic. In the bowl, mix the green pepper, heard -cooked egg, radishes, salt and paprika. Add lemon juice, vinegar, cottage cheese and but- termilk. Beat with rotary beat -I er to combine. Serve on head Lashes and maximum reform lettuce, sliced cucumbers, shred- atory terms were handed down ded raw cabbage and so on. (This in court at Exeter to three of recipe makes a rather generous seven Parkhill district youths amount of dressing—it may be who admitted creating a crime stored in the refrigerator and wave that terrorized South Huron used as required). from December, 7,948, until last All-Star Dressing 2 tablespoons salad oil r!s cup enriched flour 1 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt ;tl4 teaspoon sugar 2 egg yolks 1 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon dry mustard Make white sauce of first three ingredients; pour into combined remaining ingredients. Beat rap- idly with rotary or electric beat- er. Makes 21 cups. Thousand Island Dressing Combine 11/2 cups All-Star Dressing, 3 hard -cooked eggs, chopped, 11/2 dill pickles, chop- ped, r/,, cup chopped celery, 1 green pepper, minced, 1 small onion, minced, and chili sauce to taste. 'Serve on cool, crisp let- tuce wedges. Rye—Commercial, . No. 1t with premium for Horton variety and registered grades according to local demands, $2 per bushel. Winter barley—Commercial No. 1, $2 and registered and certified grades of Wong variety, $2.50 per bushSlight variations from these prices may be expected due to locality, variety and quality. A summary of the small seed ituation reveals little carry-over in any seeds except red clover nd alsike. Demands for export re very keen at favorable prices and prospects " for this year's crop are not at all promising. The committee is made up of representatives from various sec- tions of Ontario together with of- ficials of the Dominion and, On- tario Departments of Agriculture. W. E. Breckon, a farmer at Free- man in Halton County is chair- man and R. E. Goodin, Ontario Department of Agriculture, To- ronto, is secretary. !.ashes and Jail Dashwood Attackers * • • Anne Allan invites you to write to her % CLINTON NEWS - RECORD. Send in your sug- gestions on 'homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for replies. Your first thrill is seeing it... Your greatest thrill is owning it! 7k mora°Beaufgi` II3UTjd The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with Economy. Talk about thrills i You'll get the biggest "triple -thrill" in motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money with this new Chevrolet for '49 — the most beautifetl buy of all. You'll get your greatest thrill oat of driving it.You'il experience amazing new handling ease and riding ease, thrilling acceleration, and outstanding hilhclimbing ability, all delivered with typical Chevrolet savings on gas and oil. For here's the only low-priced car with a world's champion Valve•In-Head engine: Give yourself and your family the biggest "triple -thrill" in motor. Mg ...see, drive and save with Chevrolet for '49 .. the most beauti- ful buy of ail! , The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. Take in the smooth curving lines of the 1949 Chevrolet — front, top, aide and rear ! Then look at its glowing color harmonies, the luxurious Bodies by Fisher, and you'll understand why people call Chevrolet the most beautif ul of ears. The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding Ease. What totally nets driving ease —what totally new riding restfulness — with Centre -Point Design ! .A 4 -way engineering advance •— Centre -Point Steering, Cent: r.•Point Seating. Lower Centre of Gravity without loss of road clearance, and Centre -Point Rear Suspension—brings you results heretofore unknown to low-cost motoring. The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort. Enjoy the lounging rest- fulness of a Super -Size Interior with extra -wide "FiveToot Seats," extra -generous bead, leg and elbowroom, and an advanced heating* and ventilating system. *(Heater and defroster unit4,optional at extra cost.) The most Beautiful BUY for AlluRound Safety. Yon and your family will enjoy fivefold safety protection exclusive to this ono low- priced car : (1) Certi•Safo hydraulic Brakes (2) Extra -Strong Fisher Unistael Body (3) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glass in all windows, and (5) Unitized Knee -Action. C-17495 FIRST FOR CifE1tROLiiT/ QUALIT-Y AT EITITYT\ lLOWEST COST! aA PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. Lorne Bro it Motors July 31. • Pleading guilty to charges of robbery with violence arising from an attack on two elderly Dashwood brothers, Jonah and William Kessel, on March 29, Edward Ryan, 18, of R. R. 8, Parkhill; Willis Hodgins, 19, of Parkhill, .and Joseph Hartman, 18, -of Mount Carmel each re- ceived terms of two years less a day in Ontario Reformatory. , Ryan and Hartman also were sentenced to ten strokes of the lash, while Hodgins was sentenc- ed to five. Four others, Carl Morley, 19, of Parkhill; James Winegarden, 19, of Parkhill; Gordon Hodgins, 18, R.R. 8, Parkhill (no relation to Willis Hodgins), and Norman Wilson, 19, of Parkhill, were giv- en lesser terms for their admitted part in the crime wave. g Morley, Winegarden and Wil- son drew terms of eight months definite, 12 months indefinite in Ontario reformatory. G. Hodgins was sentenced to serve three months in common jail. Goderich Now Town Of Budding Majorettes Two years ago taxi driver Art Curry, Goddrich, thought it would be nice if the Goderich's Blue - water band had three drum ma- jorettes to lead the way on par- ades. Today, Goderich has so many majorettes there, aren't enough bands to go around. "The original. three majorettes went over so well that next year a girls' pipe band started," Mr. Curry said. "Naturally they had to have majorettes too." That started it. Today there are three senior majoriettes, three intermediates. and 24 jun- iors. ` "Before we knew it, the idea mushroomed," said Mrs, Joseph Lemaire, director of the junior section. "Still the phone rings. Other mothers want their dau- ghters to join the parade." Average age for the junior sec- tion is six. We'll check your tires... your battery too, Without it costing you a sou. Call in ... our service with-asmile Will cushion every i•= � motoring mile. See Us Today Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 465 - CLINTON • Soy Bean Growers Warned by Board Reports that some soybean growers in Ontario ere contract- ing for the 1949 crop at $2 a bushel have reached officiate of the Ontario Departanent of Agri- culture. Dealers who aredoing this are attempting to spread panic and confusion, F. K. B. Stewart, sec- retary of the Farm Products Marketing Board said. A mar- keting scheme, voted on by the growers, and approved with mare than 70 per cent in favor, is now in effect, Mr. Stewart point- ed out. Purpose of the scheme is tohave orderly marketing of the Ontario soy bean crop. Wellknown throughout Ontario, Mr. Stewart formerly was Ag- ricultural Representative for Huron County, stationed at Clin- ton. Licence Needed "Under provisions of the mar- keting scheme, no person shall engage in Ontario, in the busi- ness of a dealer in soy beans, without first securing a licence from the board," Mr. Stewart said. "As yet no such licences have bean issued. In other words contracts now being signed will have no force or effect." It was pointed out that soy beans have advanced in price on the American market recently, but no price for the 1949 crop, produced .in Ontario, has been set es yet. A meeting .of the. negotiating committee provided for in the Soy Bean Marketing Scheme is planned sometime this month. This negotiating committee is made up of six growers appoint- ed by the local board; three dealers named by the dealers and three procssors appointed by the processors. The number of eggs well -cared -for hen lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPEN LARGELY on her FEED. Profits are determined on continued good producti NOT on short term high production. So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made H National Feed Mix to give your egg machines material needed to keep them vigorous and health and to build the eggs week after week. GET MORE MONEY F YOUR EGGS BY HOLOIN THEM AT THE "A" QUALITY WHICH THEY ARE LAID — Keep nests and litter clean. Allow one nest to five birds. Cool eggs rapidly to 50 degrees and hold in clean, co spot. Cool eggs in open trays or wire basket in 3 to 5 hour, Eggs packed directly into case or solid pail take 11 20 hours to cool—'thus losing "A" qualify. ® ®arca ® Mal 'mMI on MO=OD MIA Mall ice your local NATIONAL Feed Dealer today WM. STONli SONS LIMITEII INGERSOLL ONTARIO !nsist on NATIONAL well -cured, properly-hWcm ed erti