HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-10-27, Page 8PAGE RIGHT
Hello Homemakers! If your
pepper and tomato plants shere
hardy enough to surviveeot
spell in May, they ill probablythan
be maturing now
" you can use them. pe ye be Relish sh
and Apple Chutney There
r
answer to this problem.
are many pickling recipes of
which include peppers and to-
matees but we believerthese wo
will make history y'kitchen.
The relish recipe rushes r sthree
pints and the chutney, six pints,
so use half of each of the in-.
gredients in the second recipe if
you wish.
Pepper Relish ions and
Peel 27 pickling
put through food chopper. Hand
chop 5 seeded green peppers and
6 seeded red peppers, the sweet
kind, not thei hot variety.
arsetablespoon Adsald
11/ cups sage
1 pint vinegar, 1 tablespoon celery
seed and 2 tablespoons allspice.
Bring to a boil and simmer 30
minutes, stirring frequently. Pack
hot in sterile jars.
Apple Chutney
Put 12 tart apples (peeled and
cored), 12 peeled tomatoes, 12
,ell pickling onions, 3 large
CLINTON el -MS -RECORD
Pungannon Man Heads Missionaries
Public School Teachers ,
'Ontario Public School Men AreWelcomed'
Touchers' Federation •of Huron By Japanese
County in Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton, for elec-
tion of officers.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
bombing; but kept ,going in an- MARKS 85th BIRTHDAY
other small building, without) QROMARTY James Scott,
either desks or books. • Cromarty, who . marked his . 85th
Outlining the tremendous re -!birthday on October 10, is still
building task to be done in Japan, actively engaged in the cattle
where even today people still shipping business; he reckons that
are not getting the sufficient in 29 years as a shipper he has
necessities of life, she said it was dispatched more • then 25,000
amazing .how, the church women head of cattle from collecting
had undertaken activities • to points at Dublin, Mitchell, Sea -
forth, Exeter and Rannoch,
a M S
C. A. Smith, Dungannon. was it has been nomistake in help. Japanese women now have
named presides* Archie 1VecDon- sending Christ to Japan," Miss I tide same standard of education
aid, Wingham, vice-president, and Sybil Courtice declared in sum- as men, but it is .the women
Harvey Sperling, Elimville, sec- d marizing her impressions of a
tisadt that ar
retary-treasurer. k inost war Japan, to taking hold. y 120 churches
In the absence of the schedul- the autumn Thanlc f g of the 462 dsetroyed, have been
ed speaker, R. H. Robert, of Lon -don Normal f Ontario St (rebuilt However,
the same school spoke
Bt1 a ad-
vantages and drawbacks of the
teaching profession.
Four committees named chair-
men and representatives as fol-
lows: Education and finance,
chairman, Vic IJinnin, Zurich; Bob
Reid, Varna, and . Charles Mc-
Quellan, Zurich; counseling and
relational committee, chairman,
n,
John BIackwell, Hensall;
Merlin.' Clinton; Harry Shacklc-
ton, Goderich; resolutions com-
mittee, chairman, John D. Lind-
say, Crediton; Harold Henery,
Winghem, and John Witherspoon,.
Grand Bend; publicity, chairman,
J. Stevens, Goderich; Ken Ash-
ton, Brussels, and Donald East-
man, Seaforth.
1/4 cup French. dressing
2 cups shredded green cabbage
1/2 cup of diced celery apples
Drop sliced banana and pp
immediately into the French
dressing to avoid discoloration.
Combine with remaining ingred-
ients; toss' with fork until thor-
oughly mixed. If desired, serve
cream mayonnaise with this.
Mrs. M. K. suggests:
Cauliflower Porcupine
1 large head cauliflower
small garlic clove
1/s cup butter
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
peanuts
Remove leaves from cauli-
flower; cut off stalk. Wash cauli-
flower and leaves thoroughly.
Place cauliflower (head up) and
leaves in large amount of boiling
water_ .Boil, uncovered, 20-25
minutes or until cauliflower is
tender; remove. Cook leaves 10
minutes longer. Mash garllic;
brown in'butter, stirring slowly.
Remove from heat; add lemon
juice and salt. Remove garlic.
Arrange cauliflower in serving
dish; stud with nut meats. Pour
butter sauce over cauliflower.
Garnish with cauliflower leaves.
o ferric meet-
ing •of the WMS o
United Church
Japanese ministers asked her
to tell the Canadian church how
much their help was needed, net
only in money, but also by
sending missionaries and by their
fellowship.
gr e5 ers Mand 3 large se
sweet peppers, seeded, through Serves eight. * :M1
the food chopper.invites
To this mixture negtable- d � toAnne
h r 0e Allan CLINTONI to write
spoons salt, 3 cupsrob-
sug-
g cups allspice
Tie 4 tablespoons e -d RECORD.geon Sendhomemakingr p
ground nlspice in piece of inthe i le
cloth and put the bag the I3ems and watch this 'column for
kettle. Bring to boil and rim- replies. _ _: _
mer slowly one hour. Stir ffr - 1—
quently. Remove spice beg.
Add more salt, if desired.. Pour
into sterile jars,
Take A Tip
1. A boiled potato is a humble
thing. It needs colour -a dash
of paprika or a sprinkle of
chopped parsley can pep up
plain fare.
2. a ruiceereandled sprinkleees wi hrgrat-
ed cheese.
3• tatoes with a
cove of peeled
garlic before placing
them around roast of meat.
4. Ltosseder into cream auceced or con-
centrated
on
centrated cream celery soup
makes a good supper dish.
Sprinkle with parsley.
5. Split big baked potatoes and
scoop out part of the centre
and put in scrembled egg or
sandwich filling.
6. Diced, cooked beets, chilled
and served with a little sour
cream horseradish seasonedwith to grated
liking.
7. A couple of peaches sliced
among slivered carrots and
cooked in a covered casserole
with very little salted water
makes a tasty vegetable dish.
8, beans� chives
thecooked pressure with cooker
will renounce any bland, mealy
flavour.
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. C. C. Suggests:
Dutch Spinach
4 slices bacon, diced
3 cups chopped raw spinach
3 tablespoons flour
11/2 cups hot water
2 tablespoons sugar
3.i teaspoon salt—dash pepper
2 hard -cooked eggs add
Fry bacon until crisp;
bacon to spinach. Add flour to
drippings and blend thoroughly.
Add hot water and cook over low
heat until thick, stirring constant-
ly. Add sugar, vinegar, and sea-
sonings. Pour over spinach.
Stir well until wilted, and gar-
nish with sliced, herd -cooked
eggs. Serves 6. e
Mrs, S. R. suggests:
Cabbage -Apple Sins"
1 bandana
cup. sliced apples
ii
Miss Courtiee, who was intro-
duced by Mrs. Fear, described
her impressions when she first
arrived back in Japan three
years ago, stressing the destruc-
tion and, desolation of the coune
try. "Our house in Tokyo was
one of the few not destroyed;
everything around it was gone,"
she said. "I had wondered what
kind of welcome, I would get,
but all our friends in the church
and people along the street wel-
comed us," she continued. Even
the five guards, who were in
charge when they were interned
for a year came and welcomed
them back.
Difficulties Related
"However, these are too
small, for never have people
hungered so for the Word of
God," she stated.
SCHOOL FAIR HELD
BELGRAVE--•A•n annual con-
cert ended the activities of Bel -
grave School Fair for this year.
The musical festival in the spring
tfie fair and the record total of more concertbrought
than
a3,000
entries.
CONSTABLE TRANSFERRED
GODERICH Provincial Con-
stable A. Butler, who has been
attached to Goderich detachment,
eff
effective November
btii transferred
Listowel,
Visited Empress
Miss Courtiee described her
visit to the Empress of Japan,
shortly before returning to Can-
ada. She said the Empress has
been studying the Bible for some
years now. Previous to the visit,
the Empress sent her a list of
topics she would like to hear
about. These included, a Canad-
ian's impression of Japan, . the
Canadian work there and the
work of the United Church
women. Miss Courtice talked to
the Empress for an hour, and
received on parting, flowers
from the Palace garden. The
Empress thanked her for a cake
which Canadians had baked.
Miss Courtice summarized her
visit thus: "fromthe children in
the kindergartens, right through
to the first lady, there is an inter-
est in Christianity"
vice. Professor Louis Thompso
and his choir from MelviilI
Church, Brussels, were in char
of the music, The service wl
conducted by the minister, Re
G. Milne; and the guest preach,
was Rev. A. Nimmo, Win�ghan
FINE ANNIV['RSARY
BELG!RAVE—Knox Presbyter-
ian Church was beautifully de-
corated with autumn flowers
Sunday for the anniversary ser -
Deacrib!]ag the difficulties oe
Japanese Christians during the
war years, she said that although I
exposed to much anti-Christian'
propaganda, she heard many
stories of how brave the Christian
people had been and how they
carried on. This was especially
true of the Christian schools. She
told how one Clueetiarr school
had been burnedout during a
4,. # 5
81 YEARS YOUNG
B1
DUNGANNON — Miss
Durnin marked her 87th birth'
by taking a ride through
'countryside about Dunganu
She continues to enjoy good h
lth, and to take a lively lute
in the affairs of the communt
PURCHASES STORE
BEham, hasVE boughttold the general
store ofm,
store of Charles Hopper, Belgrave,
and will take possession early in
November. Mr. Walsh formerly
distrcin �whome
sit and is well known here.
Would you like to be sure of passing
your old age in comfort?
You can plan for it now through
Mutual Life of Canada policy that wil
provide a new source of income whe
the day of your retireme
arrives. Consult our lo
representative.
Protection at Low Cost
MEAD OFFICE WATERLOO,
DAR
YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE fi
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building,
PHONE: Office 251W: Res. 251.3
Rr
r.
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smallacoinbe,
Guelph, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smalla-
cimbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle end
family resent last Sunday in
hidgetown visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Mickle.
The annual birthday party of
the Baby Band will be held
Thursday, October 27, at 3 p.m.,
in the schoolroom of the United
Church,
School Fair Concert
A competition concert in con-
junction with Hensall Community
Agricultural School Fair, was
held Fridao a crowded
hall, under night
the of
Reeve A. W. Kerslake. Pupils
of Hensel] Public School, S.S. 1
and 2, Tuokersmith S.S. 7, Hib-
bert; S.S. 10, Hay; took part in a
varied program of music, recita-
tions, public speaking, climaxed
• 'with a spelling mateh directed
by G. G. Gardiner, Goderich,
Public School Inspector, who
congratulated the members of the
school board, teachers, on the
splendid success both of the
school fair and the concert,
Following are the prize win-
' nets: Recitations, second grade
and under, Cannie Corbett, 10,
Hey; David Noakes, Billy Shad-
dick, Heneall. Vocal music, ten
'and under (boys), Graham Far-
quhar, Wayne Forrest, Neil For-
rest, Hensall; (girls), Jean Rend-
erson, Margaret Moir, Joyce Fab-
er, Hensel]. Recitations, 3rd and
4th grades, Gwen Spencer, Beth
Goddard, Heneall; Evelyn Hyde,
10, Hay. Vocal, over ten, Ken
Parker, Jim Bell, 1, Tuckersmmith;
Marilyn Mousseau, Eudora Hyde,
Heneall; (trio) Ken Parker, Jim,
Bell, Wallace Maxwell, 1, Tucker -
smith. Public Speaking, grade 10
and under Graham Farquhar, l
Hen -
sail. Music, inserumental e
Lavender, Hensall; Shirley Cole-
man, S.S. 10, Hay; Shirley Bell,
S.S. 10, Hay. Public speaking,
grad11s 7 and 6, Alice Armstrong,.
S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Ruth Soldan,
Jean Lavender, Hensall. Spelling.
snatch -Alice Armstrong, S.S.
Tuckersmith; Mary Bison, S.S. 1,
Tuokersmith; Ruth Bolden, Hen -
OVER THE YEARS A •NATION'BUILDER
From sea to sea the lines of the Canadian National Railways — more than
24,000 miles of them —serve Canada, linking all ten,provinces. Fromof induststalizes
the C.N.R. has been a nation builder, making possible the expansion
tion and the opening up of vast new areas to development.
The huge payroll of the Company, averaging 318 million dollars a year, and
its immense annual purchases of all kinds of materials, make it an <:mportant con-
tributor to national prosperity.
Not simply a railroad — it covers the provinces with a network of telegraph
lines, owns a complete express service, a chain of splendid hotels, airlines, steamships,
ferry services and many other f acilities.Truly the Canadian National serves all Canada.
CANADIAN
EXPRESS
RAILWAYS • AIRLINES • STEAMSHIPS' a HOTELS
•
• TELEGRAPHS
Prone Netof°toridla
ery
Clu�iibi�ua sort titj to British(Coli /oy courte
•
• yote travelln fy mid
you arrive re `Omfort
anti relaxed
freshed
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