HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-09-29, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
GM. Train of Tomorrow Tours Canada,
Hello Homemakers! One of the slices of tomato on toast. Serve
strangest things about the history with crisp bacon.
of the tomato is that although its Savory Baked Tomatoes
origin, was South America and 4 large tomatoes
Mexico, it was unknown as food t/i cup minced celery
in the New World until long after 1, tbsp, chopped onion
it had been generally accepted % cup bread crumbs
in Europe. The Italians, who '/s cup chopped parsley
were the first to eat tomatoes in Salt and pepper.
1550, for years had considered Cut slice from stem end of
them an ornamental garden plant, tomatoes. Scoop out portion of
due to a mistaken idea that the pulp and press it through sieve.
tomato, then known as love apple combine pulp juice with bread
or gold apple, was poisonous. crumbs, celery, parsley, onion and
The species does belong to the seasonings. Fill cavities . of to-
Nightshade family, some members matoes and top with buttered
of which are very poisonous, but crumbs. Bake in electric oven
the cultivated tomato is nutrit of 375 degrees for 20 minutes.
taus and much improved in size Tomatoes and Macaroni
and flesh. 1 pkg. shell macaroni
A well-known American states- 1 green pepper
man, Thomas Jefferson, was the 1/4 cup minced pickle
first to grow tomatoes in 1781 2 taps. lemon juice
in • America, and it was not for 1/2 cup old cheese
another 50 years that the fruit 2 tbsps. onion
was grown in our. country. The 1 cup flaked salmon
Italians made the pouts d'pro Salt and pepper.
famous as a vegetable—and'spag- 6 large tomatoes.
heal is hardly spaghetti without Boil one package of macaroni
tomato sauce. As a'food of world- in salted water until tender. Drain
wide importance, the tomato is and add grated cheese. Set aside
the newest. to cool, then add chopped pep-
per, onion, relish= salmon, lemon
juice and seasoning. Pile into
peeled, hollowed tomatoes. Top
with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Garnish with pepper rings and
serve enn chopped lettuce and.
Fresh tomatoes are a refresh-
ing adjunct to any meal, simply
peeled, sliced or quartered and
served on crisp greens with a
good dressing. Firm quarters of
bright red tomatoes intermingling
with tossed salad greens are very Parsley,
tenanting even to those men Who The Question Box
profess not to like salads. TS' s 11. S. requests ingredients
make a more decorative dish, of pie filling made of green stuff scooped out centres of to- rntttoes
to-
mato with diced celery, chopped
chive and minced meat,
Broiled tomato slices ere deli-
cious with many meats or just
served on toast, plain or with
cheese sauce. After preparing
thick slices, saute in bacon drip-
ping until brown. Add milk
slowly to make a gravy, a little
grated cheese and pourthis over
Answer:
Mock Mince Meat
6 green tomatoes
6 apples
% pound seedless raisins
? pound seeded raisins
% .cup citron -
1 orange -rind
1'teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cloves
tile14,t,4
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0,4sithe
ITS
'FRAGRANCE
IS SEALED
IN VACUUM
A GENERAL MOTORS experimental. train that is
packed full of mechanical marvels, new -as -tomorrow
interior decorations and many post-war features for
the comfort and safety of passengers, now is on a
tour of eastern Canadian cities. Powered by a GM
Electro -Motive Diesel locomotive, the ears—Day
coach, Diner, Sleeper and Observation Lounge—are of
an entirely new design that permits an Astra Dome
atop each (see above) for unrivalled view of land-
scape, and a depressed car floor beneath; resulting in
four floor -levels in every car, with ramps or steps
connecting them. GM is constructing ,a new plant at
London, Ontario, to build Diesel locomotives for,
Canadian use.
1 tablespoon cinnamon
% cup fruit -juice
Vs cup vinegar
% teaspoon allspice
1/2 teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon grated nutmeg
Chop tomatoes, apples and rai-
sins. Add other ingredients in
order given and cook until thick.
This amount should make three
pies.
Mrs. M. Cl, asks for good catsup
recipe using green tomatoes.
Answer:
Old Virginia Catsup
1 peck green tomatoes
% peck white onions
3 ounces white mustard seed
1 ounce allspice
1 pound brown sugar
1 ounce cloves
1/2 cup dry mustard
1/s ounce black pepper
1 ounce celery Seed
Vinegar.
Chop ,the tomatoes and onions,
sprinkle with salt, and let stand
three hours. Drain well and put
the pulp in a "preserving kettle
with the other Ingredients. Cover
with vinegar, and boil slowly for
one hour. Seal in clean, hot jars.
Less mustard may be used if a
less hot catsup is desired.
Mrs. J. A. asks for ingredients
of Chow Chow pickle.
Answer:
Chow Chow
18 green tomatoes
8 cucumbers
5 dozen small green onions
1 pound green string -beans
1 cauliflower
1 bunch celery
3 chopped red peppers
1 cup salt
2 quarts vinegar
1 cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons tumeric powder
4 tablespoons mustard seed
1 tablespoon cloves
COUNTY HOME
CAPTURES MANY
SEAFORTH PRIZES
Huron County Home, Clinton,
carried off many prizes in Hol-
stein cattle at Seaforth Fall Fair,
Friday last.
In the dairy section, Lorne
Hood had grand champion cow,
best three cows and best dairy
herd. Huron County Home was
second and Irwin Trewartha•third
in the herd class.
Winners in Shorthorn cattle
included Bruce Keyes, William
Turnbull and Son and McKinley
Farms, while Fred McClymont,
Varna, won many prizes in poul-
try. Principal winners in sheep
were Orval McGowan, Blyth;
George Armstrong, G. L. Martin,
W. R. Pepper and John Cowan.
Thomas Pryde, MLA for Hur-
on, officially opened the Fair.
Despite the brief showers which
prevailed throughout the day, the
fair was n decided success, with
entries a record ands attendance
up to standard.
Seaforth Collegiate Cadet Band
headed the parade, winners of
which were: urban — Seaforth
Public School. Rural—S. S. 3,
Hullett, first; S.S. 8 McKillop,
S.S. 2 Tuckersmith, and S.S. 6
Hullett.
The silver cup donated by W.
L. Whyte to the secondary school
in Huron County for having ob-
tained the most points in high
school section was won by Sea -
forth.
1 tablespoon pepper
Anne Allan invites you to write .
to her % CLINTON NEWS -RE-
CORD. Send in your suggestions
on homemaking problems and
watch this column for replies.
avS
"Why accept anything less than
the most Beautiful BUY of all?"
ria:!; i:i i3 tittEeS
Stand by for a Chevrolet
and get the most for your money
fix r°ela
:. tzCHEVROLET
H's your money you're spending, and you're entitled to
get the molt motor car, in return. All Canada says that
moans Chevrolet—the most beautiful buy of all—and the
car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every phase and feature
of motoring. It brings you fine -car advantage after flat-
car advantage, from Fisher Body Styling and Valve -in -
Head performance to Centre -Point steering ease and the
greater riding comfort of the longest, heaviest car in Its
field. And otters these advantages at the lowest prices!
M1 So, why accept anything less than
the most beautiful buy of all? ...
Invest in a Chevrolet and get the
most for your money!
Insist on
getting these
EXTRA VALUES
exclusive to
Chevrolet
in its field!
WORLD'S CHAMPION
VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE
the extra efficient power plant that's
setting the trend for the industry.
FISHER BODY
STYLING AND LUXURY
found elsewhere only on higher
priced cars.
CENTRE -POINT STEERING
giving maximum steering ease with
minimum driver,fatigue or '"car -wan-
der" and found elsewhere only on
costlier cats.
CERTI-SAFE
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
(with Dubl-Life Rivetless
Brake Linings)
assuring swifter, safer stops for you
and your family.
FISHER UNISTEEL
BODY CONSTRUCTION
with steel welded to steel all around
you for maximum solidity, quietness
and safety.
CURVED WINDSHIELD with
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
supplyingthat extra vision which
means extra safety, exclusive to
Chevrolet it, Its field.
LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR
IN ITS FIELD
with WIDEST TREAD, as well
giving more room, more riding -comfort,
more road-steadinessand safety.
5 -INCH WIDE -BASE WHEELS
(with Extra Low -Pressure Tires)
the widest rims in the entire low -price
Sold, providing greater ride -stability.
EXTRA ECONOMICAL
TO OWN—OPERATE--
MAINTAIN
and bringing you more when you trade;
for Chevrolets ,aro most wanted-
— new or used!
A PRODUCT of GENERAL MOTORS
C.19995
Lorne Brown Motors I
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
GODERICH—The Public School
Board has engaged Alex Clark,
organist of North Street United
Church, es instructor of music In
public schools. He has been in-
structor of music at the collegiate
for a year, and succeeds Mrs. .1.
G, McDougall, who has resigned
after five years. She has been
the president of Huron County
Festival of Music three years.
th az
of DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tulle,. a modern hotel for
those who want the best! Con-
venient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly, courte-
ous service and teal Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Owing Pleasure at modest
prices. It pays to stay at
Hotel Tuller, e
aVISIT OUR
)COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ca
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
•
800 ROOMS $)75
WITH BATH FROM
HOTEL
TULLER
RICHARD C. HOOGES, Mgr.
//////%i ,AT
nus
Bayfield Man Plans
To Instruct at UWO
James R. Scott, Toronto and
Bayfield, will instruct in creative
writing at the department of
English in the University of West-
ern Ontario. Some of his last
year's selected students again will
be in his class.
Mr. Scott, who is literary Ed-
itor of 'The Toronto Telegram,
is well-known as a Toronto .edi-
tor, radio speaker and critic,
After graduating from. Univers-
ity of Toronto in 1938, he took
post -graduate work at Harvard
and Toronto and was a member
of the department of English at
the University of Saskatchewan
for four years.
He is frequently heard as a
critic -of radio programs on the
CBC program, "Critically 'Speak-
ing." While on the staff of the
CBC he originated such programs
as "The Readers Take Over," a
book review series, end 'Canad-
ian Short Stories,"
0
HEALTH CENTRE
GODERICH - Huron County
Health Unit has been given per-
mission by the Kirk session of
Knox Presbyterian Church, to use
the lecture hall and adjoining
rooms for a child health clinic
for Goderich end district.
Road Commission
Has Busy Season
Under the supervision of County
Engineer T. R, 'Patterson, Huron
County Road Commission had a
busy summer with bridge con-
struction, road building and re-
pairing.
Building of the road south of
Varna has been, completed, and
that from Nile to Sheppardton
rebuilt,
The road south of Egmondville
is being completed, among other
projects.
I New bridges have been con-
Istructed at Londesboro and Elm. -
vale
The Marnoch Bridge, which was
undermined by floods,has been
repaired,
DUCKS FLY SOUTH
GODERICH—Southward flying
ducks and geese are giving signs
of the approach of an early 'win-
ter. Game Warden Ken Jock and
commercial fisherman Ab Leon-
ard both have noticed large
flights of ducks and geese head-
ing south over Lake Huron dur-
ing the past week or more. It is
stated that the flights are almost
a month earlier than normal and
this is taken, to indicate an early
winter.
Just what would your wife live on if
you were no longer here
to earn the money?
There's a Mutual Life of Catoada policy
specially designed to take care of feet
this contingency for you: Consult ole'
local representative. He wall show yen
bow a new source of Income can be
provided for her.
Protection at Low Cost
MUTUAL ag
of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, OMT.
'YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE`
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Office 251W; Res. MT
GOVERNMENT OF
CANADA BONDS
3% due October 1, 1952
have been coiled for payment
October 1, 1949
These bonds should be presented for redemp.
tion with all coupons of later date attached.
No further interest will be paid on these
bonds after this date.
502W
NEVER BEFORE
have farm implement prices been
so low in comparison with prices
of other supplies the farmer buys
On the average, supplies which farmers must
buy to carry on their business, have gone up
70.1% in price since 1941, In the same period.
Massey -Harris prices for Canadian -made
farm implements have gone up only 43.9%
... not much more than half the average rise.
Massey -Harris has held down its prices in
the face of a 92,6% increase in cost of raw
materials, and an increase of 87% in the
average hourly wage rate to its employees.
Demand' has been keen in all parts of the
world, and Massey -Harris factories have been
working at top capacity. High volume has
spread the overhead costs over more
machines, and enabled the Company to
absorb part of the increased coat of material
and labor. _
•Downton 4., daoNaks 1,4.1
i, tit"
MASSEY-HARRIS