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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-03-11, Page 7THU.ES, MARCH, 11, 1943 .THE • CLINTON NEWS RECORD HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIOS CARE OF CHILDREN COOKING PAGE 7 THE LOST CHRIST "PEG" F..,w.w�vn..,..tw•.+,w.,,,,.., By PEG Many tines our -hearts have been deeply touched as we read in the pep- per that someone has wandered away :;from. home. It may have been an eld- erly man or woman whose mind is living in the past and they have gone .out in search 'of the home of their "childhood days; or it may be a little .child enticed on and on looking for something just beyond his reach, or it may be some one between these ages 'who for some reason or other wishes to go out into the world and leave be- hind them the life which they are now living. Whatever the cause only those. Who have gone through such an ex- perience of searching for some one Who has wandered away can realize • just, what it means. Each clay we 'follow the progress of the search un - 'all the wanderer has been fount'.. In Holy text we have the story +of a lost child, even the Christ child himself. Each year His parents went to Jerusalem to observe the feast of 'the Passover and Jesus when He was twelve years old accompanied them. At the conclusion of the feast days, the company gathered together for 'their homeward journey. For fear of robbers those going the same way . •Went in company, 1't isnot definitely known how it 'happened but those in this particular gathering went a days journey before they found out that the boy Jesus was not with them. Many theories have been advanced as to how this could have happened, but no satisfactory answer has been given. At any rate 'Jesus was not with the company and we can well sympathize with the pat- .ents as they searched from group to group, calling for the son of Mary only to find that he was definitely not with the company. Than INC can visualize them as they cern in life? Children often obey their earthly father from a sense of duty or even fear. Then again it is their chief delight to showftheir love for him by obeying his slightest wish. The only way we can show our love to our earthly parents is by obeying them and showing respect for them. We may talk .r lot about loving them but the true test comes when they want us to do something for them. In our talk to -day Christ asserts His reason for corning into the world. We can all look back over our lives and some of us do not have to search very far when we find we have not been about our Father's business. The world has claimed our almost undi- vided attention. We like Peter have denied that we had anything to do with Jesus Christ. We have been ashamed of Jesus. We have refused to speak for Hit. which amounts to the same thing. It. there anything more tragic in life than the ey ANNE ALLAN I Hydro Home Economist FISH, EGGS,. CHEESE, MOVE UP IN RANK! Hello: Homemakers! Rent is here again — the season when meats part company with the daily vegetables and the alternative proteins move up in rank. This is the time we find fish, eggs, cheese, milk and legumes re- placing meats and therefore highligh- ted on our Nutri -thrift Menu. They are easier on your pocketbook, too. Wartime cookery — with the em- phasis on saving both food values and fuel— tells us that these protein foods require constant temperatures and exact cooking periods. Here's a suggestion;ito enhance theflavour of eggs and legumes, serve them accom- panied by turnips, cabbage or onions. To add zest to dishes, cook green vegetables with fish; to keep clown your budget, open your home -canned string beans and tomatoes. RECIPES vegetables and Cheese Casserole. I cup vegetables (cooked or canned) 1 1-2 cups hot milk, 1 cup bread - crumbs, 1-4 cup melted fat, 1 1-2 tbs. onion 11-2 cups old cheese, few grains pepper, few grains paprika, 3 eggs, 1 1-2 tbs. parsley. • Pour hot milk over crumbs and add fat, parsley, onion, grated cheese and seasonings. Add beaten eggs, Put vegetables into greased casserole and pour mixture over them. Bake 45 minutes in electrte oven at 350. Ser- ves 0, words of that hymn "Ashamed of Je- Fish and Chips sus', Yes there is. Over the air re- cently there carne floating the words Thin slices of potatoes are placed in of that hymn of P. P. Bliss "Almost! a sieve and dipped into cold water for Persuaded." The last line "Almost, but' 5 minutes. Shake and drain on a tow - lost" tells us the result of being lel. Fry in dep fat heated to 385 or ashamed of Jesus. If we persist in this luntil an inch cube of bread will brown attitude towards Him, the time will lin 20 seconds. Drain on paper, sprink- come when He will be ashamed of us. Ie with salt and serve hot, , Christ is the mediator between God' and tnan: and we must ourselves de- cide whether we are going' to choose Hint as our Advocate or not. Oh! the Slice fish 1-4 inch in ' thickness Make batter of 2 cups flour, 1-4 tsp. baking powder, 1-4 tsp. salt, pepper, ity of it all! Christ did so much for 1 beaten egg, 1 ten. melted fat and us and yet we are surrendered to enough Wilk to make a smooth con - the world; We will not let it be knownsistency. Dip fish in batter and .fry that we are a follower of His. in deep fat until golden brown. This Christ was not ashamed of His Fa- fat cannot be turned in for salvage ther, in spite of the fact that He knew1but may be used, again for fish if it even then what the future held for is stored (covered) in a cool place. Him yet Ile' boldly spoke out for I•Iis Haddock Souffle Father. We are so thankful to know that in 3 tbs, butter, 3 tbs. flour, 1-2 tsp. retraced their steps. Apparently they our armies to -day many of our young salt, few grains pepper, few grains went alone as there is no mention of men and women arestanding up for cayenne, 1 cup milk 3 eggs separated, any one accompanying them. They their Lord and Master sometimes t 1-2 cups cooked, flaked haddock. roust have been very sorrowful and even in the face of persecution. The I Melt butte:, blend in flour salt pep - they +• •times' d learned men in the temple 'en Add milk and cool: they would blame themselves, then could not understand a child so young i over electric element turned low again the child. We can imagine their being able to answer questions, the stirring until thick. Add beaten yolks. tones as at one time they would be al- Tway Christ did. Nor did His parents !Bring to boiling point. Add- fish. Fold most frantic with fear lest they would :understand Him. How alone He must in stiffly beaten whites. Pour into never find Hint again. Then they have felt. creased- casserole and `bake in model: - would feel that He was old enough to : There are many times in life when ate electric oven at 350 for 1 hour. have come with the :rest. Iwe feel alone, and yet we are not •unxious as they went along. At doctors an per and cayenne. d They have reached the end of their •1 alone. As the Heavenly Father of Vegetable and Fish Casserole .journey and their loved one has not Jesus was with Hint all the way so He 1 cups canned peas,l cup cooked been found. Finally they went into will be with us• and diced carrot, 1 cup left -overfish the temple and there they found Him with the doctors, many bf whom would in all probability be thege,from the 'surrounding district. He was not only hearing them but He was asking them •questions. "Open now thy hearts'. door Let the Saviour in; He will cheer and comfort, Break the chains of sin. Hear His voice is calling;' We can quite imagine Mary in her Open now to Him; , joy at seeing Hini rushing on to Hint• Open wide tlty hearts door, •an:z saying "Son, why, hast thou thus Let the Saviour in. dealt with us? Behold, thy father Listen to thy Saviour and I have sought thee sorrowing. Thenwe have the reply of Jesus. Pleading now with thee; 'How is it that ye sought me? Wish Knocking at thy hearts door; 'ye rot that I must be about nay FathSaying, I love thee. •'er's business? We read that His par- 1, the source of blessing ents understo'd not the meaning of Died thy soul to win; His words. Jests went home with them and was sutje-t unto them. t ' �. We have here reser P nf .1 the first - ..words of Jesus: Christ, His dirty' was (flaked), 1 tb. lemon juice, 2 cups white sauce, 1 tbs. minced parsley, seasoning of salt and pepper. Combine. peas, carrots, flaked fish, seasonings and lemon juice; acid to white sauce. Cools 16 minutes on elec- tric element turned low. TAKE A TIP: On Preserving Leather Goods 1. Badly stained leather may he cleaned with Oxalic acid. solution (2 tsps to 1 cup water) remember it is poisonous. DO leather 1111 over. Use shoe paste in 2 thin coatings. If 'article Open then, thy heart's door is brown, use brown shoe. Waste. Do • Let thy Saviour in." not use treatment' often. PEG l 2. Keep heavy leather shoes 'in c n- THIS MODEST CORNER.IS DEDICATED TO THE POETS Here They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometimes Gay, Sometimes Sad :But `Always Helpful and Inspiring THE BOYS IN THE NORTH Well folks we still are going strong, We like this countrynow; We all prefer this pitching pulp To following a plow, Now Punch he has a: soft job Just straightening the loads, And Gunner he is busy, Walking up and down the roads. Lornie is bull -rope man, And he has quite a time,' 'Cause it's so' doggone easy He doesn't earn a dime. Now Elsie is a teamster, My how he works •and sweats, He keeps that old team going, With curses and with threats. Now Ackert was tough lad. Who said -he'd stand the strain- 'Till he went into town. one day, And ne'er returned again. Now Preacher chases cats around And comes in tired at night, This bush work's bit him pretty hard But he still keeps up the fight. • Now Art worked on the jammer For just a day or so, But found that it was pretty hard, Especially on the toe. But all in all we like it fine, . We'll- stay until.its<.done, And then we'II all hit Lucknow To have our share of, fun. • The Lads of the North In Lucknow Sentinel. V SCHOOLBOY BONERS (Prom "The World's Biggest Jakes," By Lewis Copeland) • V dation by applying layers of dub - to be about His Father's. ` business. , bail grease, (Goose grease is excell- 'Many times children in the hone ssv '1 `Z'`l girder Regulates ent). Use :paha of hand to smooth things which are little 'understood by , Used Bottle Prices in gradually. anything 3 Do' not use an ht onhand • arents So we can trite readilyY g their parents, q believe that Joseph and Mary would' Profits in the used bottle business bags which will soil you:• clothes. Or - have difficulty in comprehending 'this are regulated by new maximum prices dinary leather cases, such as utility saying of,Jesus. As far as we know orders made pr+blic by W. Harold Me eases, may be given a titin coat of `He made no excuse for not accom Phillips, i- tonal prices and supply re- varnish .or shellac.; panving them nor yet for causing presentative. Affected by tb: Prices 4, It'is advisable lo•keep. patent 'thein any anxiety. His Father's busi-,Board order are used trine end distill- leathe.e bags or shoesfor wart spring ness was his chief concern. - ers' bottles, used food jars and. bottles, or summer days-- patent leather From our childhood on is••out Ilea -v -and used pharmaceutical, toilet goods cracks easily in cold, ther's business our first con -'and proprietory,medicine bottles. 5 Dark leather shoes may be treat- %enE'ly a Bigotry is having two wives to one time. The chief cause of divorce is mar- riage. The principal parts of the eye are the mote and the beam. The hardships of the Puritans were what they carne over in. The American government finally, decided to put all the Indians in re- servoirs. Woman is the animal which posses- ses the greatest attachment for man. In order to keep milk from turning sour it should be kept in the cow. The single tax is a tax on bachelors. The Moratorium is the largest ocean liner, The only 'article of clothing worn by Ghandi is the sirloin. An' omelet is a charm, worn around the neck in India, • Fiction are books which are fixed on the shelves and cannot be removed. Chicago is almost at the bottom of Lake Michigan. Goleondas are boats on the canals of. Venus. A planet is a boilyof.earth entirely surrounded by sky. ed wit4t a thin Coat of wax. 6. If fine leather articles get very wet, press into shape while wet (or we artd press into shape). Then pad, wipe thoroughly and let dry at room temperature—do not put near heat. THE QUESTION BOX Mts. E. J, asks: "Can• frozen fish be put in pan and baked immediatbly? Answer: Frozen fish should be thawed out at room temperature, to save electrieity, then baked, If not, fat and water'spatter more requiring more time to clean utensil Mrs. S: T. asks: "When is fish cooked and is the nutritive value lost in over -cooking?" Answer: Fish requiresqshort a cooking period When', separates or flakes it is „done Over-cooking out nutritive fish oils and also malces itunpalatable. !Anne Allan invites you to write to her % The News Record. Send in your !questions,' en homemaking • problems and watch this column for replies. PORTRAIT OF A NEIGHBOR Before she.has her floor swept Or any dishes done, Any day you'll find her A sunning in the sun! It's long after midnight Her key's in the lock, ' And you never sae her chimney smoke Till past 10 o'clock. • She digs in her garden With a shovel and a spoon; She weeds her lazy' lettuce By the light of the moon. She walks up the walk Like a woman im a dream, She forgets she borrowed butter And pays you back cream! Her lawn looks like a meadow, And if she mows the place She leaves the clover standing And the Queen Anne's lace! —Edna St. Vincent Millay V SOMEBODY SMILED Somebody smiled at me today, And as I wended my busy way The clouds that bad 'brogded over- head Were all dispersed; and there hung instead A shinning rainbow, dazzling, bright And my heart was gay .and my steps were light. And I sang as I worked at the task that had irked. And went, with joy to the job I'd shirked. And T knew that my Father loved His child Because at me somebody had smiled. Angel Lath HEALTH Price Board Facts Of Wartime Interest Your questions will he answered by the Women's • Regional Advisory Com- mittee to the Consumer Branch, .War- time Prices ' 'and Trade Board and should be sent to 231 Dundas Street, London. Q. We expect our married daugh- ter from Syracuse for a week's visit. Can we obtain extra rations for •her? A.—Yes; It your daughter will ap- ply at the nearest local Ration Board she can get 'a temporary ration card :providing her with one butter coupon one tea 'and coffee coupon, one sugar coupon, - two spare "A" coupons, one Spare B., coupon, and two :spare C coupons.. Q.—Is it right that unless soldiers are on leave for seven days or more they can't get extra rations? A. -No. New regulations allow sold- iers on five days' leave to secure tem- porary rations by applying at their nearest Local Ration Board. Q. -Where can I make application to buy a new binder? A.—If you will contact your local implement dealer, he will help you make out an application which must be forwarded to the London • Regional Office of the Prices Board. Filling in all the required information will pre- vent delay in giving your •application consideration. Q.—Home chores kept ane from getting into town to pick up number 2 ration book. Is there any way we can still get one? A.— Yes: Fill in the application card at the backs of the old book with your name, 'address, and serial num- ber including both letters and numer- als, Mail the card to your nearest ra- tion office in Kitchener or London. It isn't necessary to send in No, 1 book with the card. V - HURON COUNTYGIVES $12,300 TO RED CROSS Varden's Committee Makes Donation From Patriotic Fund. The Warden's committee of the Huron County council which has charge of the allotment of patriotic funds on Tuesday voted $12,300 to the Canadian ,Red Cross Society. The sum of $500 was voted to the Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Victims and $500 to the British War Victim's Fund. The property committee decided to redecorate the main courtroom of the courthouse. Previous committees which had a more elaborate program for complete rodeceratiom and refer. nishing, had decided to delay the work until after the war. It was decided, however, that the courtroom has 'be- come too shabby to delay further ac- tion. Other parts of the courthouse may also be redecorated. David Mtn - roe, Goderich, has the contract. ' V Canada Cattle Get Beet Molasses Henceforth molasses, for the pro- duction of green grass and green le- gume silage to provide Canadian cattle with their 'vitamins and car- bohydrates, and for all other agricul- tural uses must come from sugar manufactured from beets. In making this announcement officials of the Prices Board said production of beet molasses in Canada is carried on by three companies one of which is lo- cated in Wallaceburg. V No Horace—Actors come back to the stage for applause -not apple - WE ARE PAYING 31/2% ON FIVE YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED iN ANY AMOUNT An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards, executors and other trustees. THE• 'ERRING TRUSTS CORPORATION r 372 BAY ST. TORONTO .. - has handy, built-in pouring spout YOU'LL serve the family a delightful breakfast treat every morning if you give' them steaming bowls of delicious Robin Hood Oats with the distinctive pan -dried flavour! You'll save needed pennies with the extra 2 pounds you get hs the giant new economy package. Robin Hood's.'. new package is compact—easy to carry while shopping, yet it's big enough to give you real economy buying. It's easy to handle in the kitchen and it has a handy, Built -In Pouring Spout that closes snugly to protect your oats from dust and air after using. Delicious Robin Hood Oats are milledentirely from top-quality, sun - ripened Western grain that has a dis- tinctive flavour all Its own --a flavour to which a toasty richness is added by our special Pan -Drying process. Robin Hood Oats are a rich source. of food energy and contain at least 72 International Units of Vitamin B-1 in every ounce PLUS useful amounts r of essential' minerals and proteins. Everyone who tries Robin Hood Oats likes them and so will you. Sold by grocers from coast to coast. OT 32 P171.1. OP (0T OFF • POUR'-