Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-09, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS MADE IN CANADA TESTED RECIPES SPRING MENUS With the advance of Spring comes a natural desire for the foods which appear on tate market at this season, and for meals whieb have a spring- time appetite appeal, The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture,, suggests the. following dishes for inclusion in the menu at. this time of the year: Eggs In Tomato Aspic lee tablespoons gelatin 1e cup cold water 2 cups tomato. juice 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 teaspoon sugar listeaspoon salt 6" devilled eggs Soak gelatin in cold water. Combine tomato juice, onion juice, sugar and salt, Heat to boiling point. Dissolve gelatin in juice. I-lalf-fill individual moulds with jelly mixture. When partially set, place half a devilled egg, yolk down, in jelly. When jelly sets, add remaining tomato gelatin mix- ture. Allow to set. Unmould on crisp lettuce. Garnish with watercress or asparagus tips. To devil eggs, remove shells from hard -cooked eggs, cut eggs in half, remove yolks. Mash yolks, season and mix with a little salad dressing. Pack yolk mixture into whites. Serves 6 to 12. Rhubarb Sponge with Custard Sauce 11,e tablespoon gelatin 14 cup cold water 2 cups hot, stewed, sweetened rhubarb 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites Pinch of salt Soak gelatin in cold water. Add to hot rhubarb. Stir until gelatin is dis- solved. Add lemon juice. When mix - if your cream cheques aren't as large as they ought to be, don't blame your cows—and don't blame the creamery. A, worn out or low-grade separator means small cream cheques. You can assure maximum cream profits—by installing a new Viking Separator. The Viking is easy to run ... easy to clean ... and built to give long, continuous service without costly repairs. If service is required, it is given by trained men; spare parts are shipped the same day orders are received. Get full information about the new Viking Separators from our local agent, or direct from us, 720-722NotreDameSt. West,Montreat, Que. VIKiNG CREAM SEPARATORS 28 YEARS OF RECOGNIZED SERVICE TO CANADIAN FARMERS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR VIKING CREAM SEPARATORS, J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS BARGAINS IN USED IMPLEMENTS—Massey Harris 2 furrow Tractor Plow. Used 600 ]b. Renfrew Cream Separator Dealer: J. A. DARLING, Dublin PHONE 9 Eight Models One Quality PAGE' THREE lure is partially set fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Serve cold with Custard Sauce made with 2 egg kolks. Serves 6, Custard Sauce 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sugar Pinch of salt 1 cup scalded milk 1/z teaspoon lemon juice Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt, Gradually add scalded milk. Cook over hot. water, stirring con- stantly until mixture thickens and coats the spoon, Maple Rice Pudding 14 cup Tice 2 eups milk Zee tablespoons cornstarch le cup maple syrup 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites eft cup maple syrup Boil rice in salted water 1111 til tender. Scald milk in doable boiler. Stir cornstarch smooth in cup maple syrup and add gradually to the hot mills. Stir until mixture thickens, and cook 15 minutes, Add rice anci welt -beaten egg yolks. Place in but- tered baking dish. Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually add the le cup maple syrup, and spread over pud- ding, Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees l`.) until delicately browned (about 15 minutes). Receives Appointment in Japan— Friends here will be deeply inter- ested in the splendid appointment as language officer at the Canadian Legation In Japan for Dr. E. 1-1. Norman whose mother was formerly Kate Heal, sister of Mrs. L, Goodwin, Mitchell, turd Norman Heal, Feline ton, and bis father. Dr. Daniel Norman, Both are natives of this community, who have been mission- aries to Japan for many years. As a boy their son stayed for a time with itis aunt, Mrs. Goodwin, Mitchell, and attended public school. Later he was a student at Harvard University and for the past year has been in Ottawa where he received his eppoin(- nrent,—Mitchell Advocate. Produce The run of maple syrup has been comparatively light this season, with very few good "syrup days." Present prices are $1.50 to $1.75 in Eastern Ontario and $2.00 to $2.50 in Western Ontario. The spread of hostilities to Den- mark and Norway has focused inter- est upon the need for Great Britain to replace former exports of agricultural products from those countries with Imports from other sources. Before Denmark was invaded by Germany, however, very heavy exports of pro- duce were made to Great Britain. "THE GOLDEN STRANGER" — A New Serial Novel A stirring serial story of adventure, hidden treasure and romance in which exciting situations move hand-in- hand with suspense and surprise to a, dramatic climax, begins In the May 12 issue of The American Weekly, the great magazine with The Detroit Sunday.Times. The author of this love story is S. Andrew W'ood, who wrote "Bright Angel," "Hoodwink House," and other popular novels. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Tines. Want and For Sale Ads, .3 weeks 50e Counter Ch'eck Books We Tire Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. • The Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, News POTS and PANS KEPT CLEAN this EASY way 1TO more rubbing and scrub- bing to get grease and hard - baked food off pots and pans— Gillett's Lye cuts right through dirt of any kind I Use Gillett's Lye, too, to keep drains clean and running freely. Doesn't harm enamel or plumb- ing. Keep a tin handy. FREE BOOKLET The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful. cleanser clears clogged drains . . keeps out- houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet ... how. it perforans dozens of teaks. Send for a Wee copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont.- FORMER SEAFORTH RESIDENT PASSES AT DASHWOOD A former resident of Seaforth, Adolph Morenz, passed away on Friday at his borne in Dashwood, in his 00th year, His wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Sehilbe, is also seriously ill. She is 34. Mi'. Morenz was a cousin of the father of the late Howie Morenz, famed hockey stat•, He was widely known for ode of the finest gardens in this part of the province, at his home on the west side of the village. Mr. Morenz was born in Saxony, and was 26 years of age when he came to Canada. Until a week ago he remained in active good health. Surviving are live sons, Albert, of the 16113 concession, Stephen Town- shipl Edwarta, Frank and Williams, of Detroit, and Louis Morenz, Dashwood, and three daughters, Anna and Katherine of Detroit, and Edith, of Dashwood. Mr. Morenz lived at Seaforth for twenty years, being employed for a number of years by the late Robert Winter. Crop Conditions in Ontario Fall wheat has conte through the winter in all parts of Ontario in ex- ceptionally good condition. Only a very small perceutage was killed in fields where ice or water covered low spots. During the winter months fields were protected with a heavy layer of snow which was slow in melting this spring. Even late sown fields of wheat which had a pool' ap- pearance last fall have suffered little lose. Warmer weather and warm rains are now needed to promote growth, says the Monthly Crop Report of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. It is too early to be certain of the extent of winter killing to alfalfe. but. like fall wheat, the fields were well covered with show. However, the indications are that stands have win- tered well, and the percentage of winter killing is expected to be con- siderably below normal. Growth, so fair, has been backward as the wea- ther has been cool. In the southern part of Western Ontario the acreage of new seedings of alfalfa was reduc- ed by dry weather following seeding in 1939. The late disappearance of snow has been favourable to hay and clover fields, and the presence of only a small amount of frost in the ground' has permitted much of the moisture nom the slowly melting snow to oak into the soil. Growth to date has een slow, but weather conditions re now improving. Owing to the fail - re to obtain satisfactory catches rem new seeds in the greater part of Id Ontario, due to the lack of moist- re last fail, many old meadows. ]rich ordinarily would have been lowed up, have been carried along nd are rather thin. S b a 0 0 w p a The gradual breakup this spring with a minimum amount of frost, has supplied plenty of surface soil moist are for spring seeding operations, in most counties. Kent County, how- ever, reports that precipitation is re- quired with the soil somewhat of the dry side. At Goderieh 93 Inches of snow fell this winter, and much of the moisture rapidly soaked into the ground after melting. The water table, however, in the Niagara Peninsula and in Central On- tario is not as high as it should be and reports have been received stat- ing that persons digging post holes found the soil extremely dry at a depth of 10 to 12 feet, and farmers still complain that wells are not as well supplied with water as usual in spring and that rivers and streams are quite low. Northern Ontario, Algoma, Kendra, Nipissing and Muskoka report it is quite dry. Lack of rain last fall. and no thaws during the winter have left the ground very dry, and a lot of rain is needed. its loyalty and love in faithful war effort, at home and overseas, and in remembrance of "a year ago today." Just it, year ago next week. the King and Queen stepped ashore at historic Quebec to come -mace their tour of the Dominion and in honour' of that happy occasion, the CBC offers a lmoadeast designed to give the list -1. ever a brief glimpse of those first joyous bears in which Canada took its rulers to its heart. "A Year Ago Today" will be a pre- sentation by the CBC arranged and produced by J. Frank Willis, from , Toronto, The programme will be heard over the national network fill) Friday, May 17, front 8.00 to 3.30 p.m. EDST. E g e d n e a e T MEN OF MANY TRADES MAKE UP AIR FORC Ottawa ----fn the British Common wealth Air Training Plan it is estite Med that one in ten airmen, formai» the complement. of a "flight,' can b classed as pilots. Organization an administration, repair and inspection of aircraft and equipment, aeronauts cal development and, a multitude of other duties absorb the services of many men vital to the actual flying operations. Hence a. wide variety of occupations and trades will be incorporated into the Air Forte. Qualifications for some of these illustrate the highly special- ized nature of the work. Aero engine mechanics, with a thorough knowl- edge of internal combustion engines and familiar with the methods of lit - ling hearings, piston and piston rings. valve grinding and engine tim- ing, are required to keep the equip- ment in top shape. Then there are armament artificers. These must be capable of overhauling, repairing and e testing rifles, machine guns, bombs, 1 b . firmament and other equipment used. a The armament artificer should also t have a working knowledge of explos- i Ives and understand the use of metal working machinery. Cooks must have not only a thor- ough knowledge of cooking, but also of meat cutting, storage of perish- ables and de -frosting of meats and fish. Men taken on as clerks must be capable of taking dictation at the rate of 75 words per minute and to type at a rate of 40 words per minute. They must be familiar with filing systems and general accounting. The term disciplinarian has been applied to men who will have charge of the physical training of recruits. They must be competent in the in- struction and supervision of physical training classes, have a knowledge of military drill, be proficient In fencing, boxing and gymnastics and be beady to take on coaching duties le various forms of athletics, Electricians in the Air Force are expected to have a working knowl- edge of motors, generators and bat- teries and a pra.ctica] knowledge of. materials used in the trade: The electrician must be able to diagnose faults in circuits and electrical appar- atus, pps atus, and read wiring, diagrams. "Never dissolve lye in .hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water, The fabric worker must be familiar with cutting, machining and the fit- ting of fabric to aircraft, be capable Of sewing by hand and of applying all types of paints, dopes and varnishes. A knowledge of the heat treatment of tools, springs and instrument parts is a necessary qualification for instru- ment repairers. They must know the physical properties of materials used in instruments, be•able to read work- ing ork ing drawings, have a knowledge of electricity, magnetism, general phys- ics and mechanics. The machinist must know machine shop practice, be proficient in the handling of lathes, milling machines, shapers, grinders and planers. He should be able to read working drawings and understand the use of mit•rometer, vernier caliper, surface crud depth gauges. Motor transport mechanics, besides proficiency in repairing and over- hauling trucks, must have a knowl- edge of map reading, police and high- way regulations. The metal worker and the metal airframe mechanic must be familiar with the use and maintenance of hand tools and shop equipment, under- stand working drawings and element- ary geometry as applied to sheet metal work, have a knowledge of rivetting, panel beating, planishing, flanging, brazing and soft soldering and acetylene welding. Wireless and electric mechanics hould have sufficient knowledge of lementary electricity, magnetism and radio principles to manipulate wireless apparatus in mammon use. They must be capable of sending and eceiving Morse at the rate of 18 words per minute. "Harn" operators, s amateur radio enthusiasts are ailed, may find in the R.C.A.F. an xcellent outlet for their energies and ability. Photography is of vital importance o the Air Force in modern warfare. o qualify as a photographer the re- mit should be familiar with the istory and characteristics of lenses nd filters, have had experience in he use of different types of cameras and printing equipment, and under- stand the handling and chemistry of film development. The airmen engaged in these trades and occupations within the Air Force make an important contri- bution to the training of pilots, air gunners and air observers. ALONG THE AIR WAVESl' "The Royal Visit"...what happy in- cidents the phrase recaptures 'fo. Canada! A Canada which, twelve months ago, was basking in the en- viable peacetime role of host to. its r:Sovereings;a Canada today showing STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES Fall & Winter Time Table Leaves Sceforth for Stratford: Daily 8.40 a.m. and 5,25 p.m. Leaves .Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and bol., 1.25 p.m. and. 8.10 p.m. Sun, and hal., 1.25 p.m, and 10.20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hnmilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodstock Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House .mem FR SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED lr- PHONE 21 INGERSOLL PHONE 219 MITCHELL