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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-24, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE SUCH A SHORT BOiL!—With Certo you need give only a one•minute to two -minute full, rolling boil for jam for jelly only a half -minute to a minute. ECONOMICAL, TOO !—In this short boil very little juice can boil away. You average one half more jam or jelly from an equal amount of fruit. NATURAL TASTE AND COLOUR Instead of going off in steam, all the fresh, natural flavour stays right in the fruit. The colour, too, is never darkened or spoiled. NO UNCERTAINTY—There's no guesswork with Cerro. Follow exactly the Certo recipe for the particular fruit you are using and you'll have firm, luscious jams and jellies every time. 9191 Book of 72 TestedRecipes under Label of Every CERTO Bottle..,. CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT THE MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Hem* Eca eetist OVEN MEALS Hello Homemakers! To plan an oven meat, begia with the meat or other main dish, then choose vege- tables and a dessert which 'will cook well at the temperature, best for the main dish. Moderate temperature provides adequate heat for all the products, tender cuts of meat, cheap- er cuts of meats, meat loaf, fish, etc. * The best vegetables for oven meals are those which are least af- fected by differences in cooking times and temperatures. You can al- ways depend on potatoes (white or sweet) carrots, beets, turnips, pars- nips, onions and squash. (Delicate green vegetables and those belonging to the cabbage family have more at- tractive color and flavor when they are cooked on top of the range. Since this is such a speedy process OD the electric units, these green vegetables are usually omited from oven meals.) * * * * With a variety of foods cooking at one time you must expect a certain amount of steam in the oven. (Too much steam means too low tempera- ture.) For this reason, it is best not to bake delicate cakes or pie shells with oven meals. However, there are dozens of delicious desserts—date, mincemeat or fruit puddings, stuffed - baked fruits for long-time meals; deep crust pies, cobblers, ginger- bread, upside-down cakes—for short - time meals. * * * * TECHNIQUE OF OVEN MEALS Choose foods that cook well at the same temperature. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE OLD CHUM CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel' Electro Therapist — Massage Hours -Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment ROOT CORRECTION by manipulation--Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227. BUS TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforih for Stratford:. Daily 8.25 a.m. and 5.15 p.m, Lenves Senforth for Dederick: Daily except Sunday and hof, 1.05 p.m, and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and. hof, 1.05 p.m. and 0.20 n.m; Connection at.. Stretford for Toronto, Nonillion, Buffalo,. London, —Detroit. Tavistock,' Woodstock,. Brantford • Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House When using time clock, choose foods that can wait several hours in cold oven, and will nook in about the same time. For preheated overs, adjust the racks while they are cold, Roast tender cuts of meats in a shallow uncovered pan, without add- ing water. Place on lower rack and basting is unnecessary, Bake browned -on -top desserts in uncovered pans and place on' upper rack. Oven -steam vegetables in pans with tight covers. Cover bottom of pan with water. Add salt to water, instead of sprinkling on vegetables. To allow circulation of heat, place pans so they do not touch each other or sides of oven. Arrange them on racks so that no pan is directly over another. Placing of products in the electric oven to ensure even cooking is as follows:—put the roast of meat and pan of vegetables to be baked on the bottom shelf, and• the vegetables or fruits to be steamed on a higher ' ANNIVERSARIES FROM 1 TO 75 This month's weddings brings to mind other ceremonies of bygone year's. If you want to celebrate, hetero the list of anniversaries and their tribute: 1st—Paper, 2nd—Cotton. 3rd ---Leather, 4th ---Fruit and flowers. 5th -Wood, 6th—Iron. 7th -Wool. Sth—Pottery. 9th—Whine, 10th—Tin, 12th—Silk and linen. 15th—Crystal. 20th—China, 25th—Silver, 30th—Pearl and' (vary, 35th—Coral, 40th—Ruby, 45th—Sapphire. 50th—Golden. 55th— Emerald. 60 t h—Diamond, 75th—Platinum. 40,000,000 RASHERS A YEAR MINUTE MINIATURES Brief Backgrounds in the Careers of Canada's Captains in War 1 W A LTON "The United States is closer to llanada now than perhaps at any time in the history of the continent," states Gordon MoGa.vin of McKillop, wbr, has just returned from an 1.500 mitt' trip through Western Canada, British Columbia and the middle - western states. "Americalfs feel that they are linked quite elose;y to tiro Canodiens, and you often hear Can - ,,do referred to as their sister• mien." said Mr. i1loGavin. "You court help but be Impressed by the et.urtesy which they show at 'all times to C'anadian', Trafile pettier men lip their hats and wave you through Hallie. Stop and enquire al 0 service sl1ttiou or from a police, aunt about directions and they will do everything possible to 11, Ip you. In the face of this courtesy, you can only hope that like courtesy is given to the Antea•ican people in Canada." Gordon McGavin, who is vice presid- ent of the Ontario Plowmen's Aesor dation, coudectcd a tour for John B. Linter, gold medal winner at last years International Plowning match, and Harold. Pickett, the silver medal winner. The tour started from Strat- ford and took the trio through Lans- ing, Mich„ over to Chicago and then up into Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- • """' berta and British Columbia, From Washing - Commodore George ClarenceJones diet they went down into Washing - g ton state, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Contnwritrre 'George- Clarence Jones Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and from there B h h ]d i 1' t O ritain s ouse o ars, aug ung a to Michigan an( 1 back fo ntarro. Hitler's threats to starve them into ane of Canada's finest "Sea Dogs", When they were in North Dakota submission, are joining Pig Clubs in has been appointed as of February they ran into real evidence of Ger- which members keep their pigs ,112th, ]lee ', 'Officer - Coinmandin'g of man propaganda designed to hart maim on household and garden the 'Atlantic Command, The first two Canada's tourist trope. people Fargo Y they met a group of of Ger- waste, years of this -war have ;been a ]brilliant man origin. They were quite friend - In less than a year, over 800 of chapter (or the 'Commander. As 'Cap- I ly, and began asking questions about these clubs have been formed, and rain ,D" he commanded our Destroyer the price o£ gasoline, It developed 30,000 pigs, representing about 1,500 Flotilla operating on the Atlantic that they had been led believen that gasoline was selling in Canada tons of bacon, have been produced 'Coast,- and has been responsible for at 60c a gallon. The trip was of a de - largely on food which would other- the safe convoy of Merchant and finite educational value to the men, wise have been 'wasted. If all the troop ships out of Atlantic ,parts coil- They visited experimental farms and bacon were sliced into rashers it junction with the .British Navy across ` colleges for the most part and ]earn- ed a, great deal about new methods. would give 40,000,000 of them a year. the Atlantic to all the Allied ports. They came away with a new and There are two types of clubs, 'rhis is the biggest transport and ship- healthy respect for the progress be - those in which each member owns a ping convoy system ever seen in the ing made by American agriculturists, pig and those in which all pigs are world's history. They were pleased also with the way in whcih these men received them. owned co-operatively. 1Canada was in great kook to have They were encouraged to ask ques- Although the former type, with at such a mail in her decimated navy tions, and the American farmers and raangements for mutual insurance and ,when -war (broke out. For long as it agriculturists in turn asked ques- other services, was in past years a takes to ]build a war ship in time of wayons about ing. There and are a rias feature of English village life, the of iecone, are a great need, it takes even longer to product many misconceptions prevailing in co-operative club is a wartime in- officers cap'alble of handling it. I the United States about Canadian novation. This is essentially adon- :Tones is a delueno c as his ,parents farms and farming. Some farmers in estic scheme, and not more than four and all his grandparents were (Usines Wisconsin cool] hardly believe that q Ontario had a fruit growing bolt. pigs ere kept per member. Two of him, ibcrn in ,Halifax 45 years ago. Other farmers were inclined to be - them may be killed for household He was the first class that entered lieve that Ontario was a flat prov- consumption and the other two are Canada's 'Royal Naval .College when ince, resembling the Prairies. It is sold to the Ministry of Food to go it opened in Halifax in 119)111. mem 21 an impossiblity to list the many int - meant the general pooh took items which they saw and ' cadets he went :from there in le13 to took notes of for future use. One of Thus Britain's small pigkeepers are HMS, B'erwidk of the 1British Fleet. the plowmen, for instance, is a not only supplying their own bacon .� —hen trot Ibreke out, seven of these market gardener and he learned at Shelf along with the casserole of needs from the scraps they collect one college in the United States dessert. I h e eottribuling a useful ]vent H.M.S. Suffolk, Flagship of that if the buds of tomato plants are additional meat to the but they ar Admiral 'Craddock, among them covered at a certain stage in their * " . * amount of a o WHY OVEN MEALS ? ' nation's larder. Jones. That fall he suffered an acute development the tomatoes will be }disappointment (that probably sa'vel perfectly smooth when they mature. It means. time out of the kitchen -- ---- — 1111; life, He lost the draw ,for four The frost action on the buds causes when you want it most and saving JAW BONES FROM RIBS inti"tif 'the seven 'Canadians to trans -them to be rough and this in turn when using one element in the well. affects the fruit. Gordon himself saw insulated electric range. British Surgeons' Feats After the fer with the Admiral's flag to hf'M.S. Requirements: Air Raids 'Good Hope. Shortly after the Good (a) An inexpensive small shallow New noses, new cheek bones, new Hope was sunk in naval (battle off the roast pan allows the moist, control• jaws, built up for the most part from coast of Chile and the four !Canadian led heat of the electric oven to brown the owner's ribs are among the cadets who won the draw were the meats without stealing their juices, achievements of plastic surgeons in .first'Canadian officers to appear on without a cover. No water is neces- Britain's hospitals today. the casualty list of the war, nary nor basting Although the heaviest air "blitz" :A'braod the Suffolk, hones 'found Vegetable pans should have ]ills or maims only a traction of the himself in cold and ipeasoup fog in straight sides and tight covers. Coy- total estimated before the Luftwaffe patrol off New Yonk Harbor, learn- ers that do not fit tightly allow too came, the proportion receiving facial ing Ecom his captain the segere lesson much steam to escape, so that vege- injuries is high. Thirty years ago of how not to complain eaeut food, tables may dry out, and sometimes Many of these mutilations would When he received his commission as scorch. The puddings are baked in have been beyond remedy. To -day Bulb-lioutenent in 119116, he transferred glass dishes which may be placed on the plastic surgeon eau virtually re- to the 'Pelican of the Tattle 'Fleet. the table. Some puddings need cov- store most of the features to His Captain moved on in 11918 to ered dishes (usually those that re-: normality.command H.M.S. Vanquisher of the quire longer than two hours baking.) I He will graft as much as a hund. 21th IMint II o•in; Flotilla, amazed (b) No special recipes are neves- red square incites of skin from ore and delighted Jones by choosing lout sary. Allow a tender roast with bone Part of the patient's body to an- I as his first lieutenant w}tich means in (e.g. standing rib roast) 35- mins, other. A section of rib, six incites executive officer of the ship. He per 1b, (if started in a cold oven.) I long, becomes a jawbone. A woman found the ,Horth Sea a 'picnic" after The cooking time for vegetables is smiling to greet a friend does so the Atlantic, and he and his fellow '0 - an interesting experiment in irriga- tion which he is quite certain can be worked to advantage on his own farm. When you consider that one cow is grazed on three acres of land here and three cows are grazed on one acre there, and the land is no better, it makes you think. In the opinion of Mr. McGavin the sheep- herders were the most unfriendly lot he encountered. They seemed to love their own company, and would bare- ly answer questions. The cowboys on the other hand were the most friend - 1y and they would stop work any time to roll a cigarette and have a chat. They met many people in their travels who were former residents of Ontario. At Vancouver, Fred Mae - Murray, the movie actor. was -dining in the same room with them, From 50011 ie standpoint they were greatly impressed by Yellowstone National park. Figuring up the cost of gas and oil they travelled over 8,500 miles for a bare $122, This, they believe. is a record, and they did not have any motor trouble on the road at all, Summing up his impressions of the about 3 times as long as on the top !thanks to the section of sciatic nerve fivers, young enough to have not a trip A -Ir. McGavin said: "I couldn't of range, so cut them into small , that keeps normal a face nvhich nerve in their bodies, would take any help but think that it would be a cubes or slices if the oven meal is to would have been permanently twist- .risk en earth wi)h acute joy. There grand -education to have farmers be cooked in 1 hour or 1' hours. 1 ed by deep glass wounds. I were a good few stic'key p trnu from Quebec visit Ontario and have this same interchange take place Leave them larger for longer cook- Every weep the sturgeons of Brit -,stealing round "Leebrugge and iHelig- across the Dominion, Yon form an ing time. Fruits may be stewed in a air are slowly and successfully re- I olaud 1Bight to 'qday their eggs" about impression of another province that pan withcove' on the upper rack in building these features damaged by two in the morning. A wandering experience teaches you is entirely i the m•ob- your oven. * * * * SUGGESTED MENUS (Bracket foods are best chilled in electric refrigerator) Oven Dinner For Homemakers (21/z hrs. cold oven start to 350 deg.) Rump Roast Beef (4% lbs.) Browned Potatoes Tomatoes (Cabbage Salad) Steamed Sour Milk Pudding Extra Potatoes and Applesauce for for next day Oven Dinner for a Busy Homemaker (1 hr. and 20 mins, in prebeated electric oven at 350 deg.) Baked Halibut Baked Potatoes Harvard Beets (Celery Hearts) Creamy Rice Pudding Oven Dinner For Guests (1 hr. in preheated electric oven at 350 deg.) (Fruit cup with crushed candy mints) Stuffed Pork Chops Candied Sweet Potatoes. Spanish - Corn (Moulded Salad of Vegetables) Gingerbread (with cream) Killed In Accident— Mrs, N. Ryan and her two grand- children were instantly killed in a motor accident about 150 miles from Minneapolis recently, the children, Mr. and' Mfrs. Delman, being in hos- pital in a. tritical condition, Mrs. Ryan -is a sister, of Mrs. Catharine Stapleton, Dublin, and a former resi- dent of that community, - splinters and fragments of flying Zeppelin, chancing uii1,0 them one wrong. You tegm to see glass, wood and steel. f day while out on reconaissance, droit- tens other farmers, aaul you ieat•n I ed bombs :down at then' while they how otf they overcome some of theirs. p in the same way, when this war is • stood with mouths open gaping - - ' over it would be an excellent thing TWENTY-TWO LOCOMOTIVES there were no anti-aircraft guns to have an interchange of Canadian FROM BRITAIN abraod but the .Zep's aima t and American farmers. It would int - Shipped Safely Through Mediterran- ean to Turkey Britain's locomotive works are still keeping overseas railways supplied with equipment despite the fact that they are also turning out vast quan- tities of such war equipment as tanks, torpedoes, shells, bombs, gun mountings and carriages, and even mooring buoys and anchors. Twenty-seven locomotives, having a total value of over £300,000, were shipped from Britain in the first three months of this year to Turkey, Egypt, Iraq, South Africa and the Straits Settlements. Shipments are still going on and despite war hazards in the Mediter- ranean, further deliveries have been made to Turkey since the end of the first quarter, making a total of 22 this year. - Where new locomotives cannot bo supplied Britain 15 sending boilers for re-equipping existing engines. A total of 38 was exported during the March quarter, to India, South Af- rica, Peru and Uruguay. These have an average value of £2.000' smolt. Britain's locomotive works now employ over 10,000 hands, 'including slimy women. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c w ` 1rc prove international relations and at good either, the same time improve farming in The war over, Jones couldn't get general in the two countreis," ;hack to :Canada east enough. 11ie Big: (Moment came in 11911e w1ben he :was BLYTH given his first command, H NI C.S. j The carnival sponsored by the 'Patrician, and he has never felt so perfect and important since] In 19LrA Blyth Red Cross in Agricultural Park when. Canada paid off her cruisers on Wednesday evening wasa decide,] and virtually abandoned her navy al success. A game of softthall was play- ed 'between ,Brussels and Blyth teams. the score 'being 143 to 11) for Brussels. .An ittte,eithlg 'program doe pre- sented with 'Rev. A. Sinclair as -_hair- man. Several songs were given by .Harvey 1felGee 0d Auburn and a read- ing was given by Meida McElroy, "'Here's to the ,Blyth Buys," in which the naives of all The local treen who have enlisted was used. Other' items on, the program were; solo, Stanley Silbthorpe; song, !Lloyd 1Wettleufer, with tntitar acconri;oti,ilent; select- ions by' Clinton Pip Band An id - dress was given by 1,, E. •Card i:,:\d,P., on the work of the lied'Cross Society. Pingo and other attracti,as ail i• 1 t0 the evening's entertainment. A dance followed with .Arthur's orrbt so- ra 'providing the inn-ic.. together, Jones stuck doggedly in rhe service, along .with Admiral Nelles and the amail•1 nucleus of officers upon oodio111 we lean today as literally ride savers of the Empire. Owing the inil, Jones went 'back to England for a spot of real hard .work at IStaff College, served later on ilhe Resolution hinder Admiral Lord Cork of Narvik fame. After two years in Ottawa as navel stall officer evader Commodore Hose, toe went to Eng - !land abraod (the -Iron Duke on general service. He stepped alp to IComanander its rank and attended Imperial 'Def- ence College, then returned to Canada as C.O. Halifax Station. After two years in command of the S'keena, he was ,given West. Coast 'Station Com- mand and in 193. married the daught- er of ,British !Cc!-,,onib „'s, ellen Lieut- enant (Governor, 'Commodore Jones is ,creditedwith a sharp bank.' 'het en milbeendee ere theehte i for his vte.i that n.: dines bis ''bite". ST. COLUMBAN The :garden parte held here on 1Wednesday evening was a derided success. A very large crowd was pre- est including many from outside Points of Feebl ', !Mitchell, 'Itieenicott, Seefertb and 1Ciinton. The various b0eths of bingo, horse -teeing' "r'r!•h111010 and . 15 �,-pond were well. alrhnizerl. ! Int drawing of belles 911 sold tr ailed '.,iar:i-i 91,'-Q.ta•a't, first.. prize.; t , \la' in,'. eecetN) Prize; Airs, 1 e .. r1{e, third prize, and Joel: l'�a1) Rev. Father John Alclvor Visit tivirh .lir. and 111ra, William •Mc - Ivor, DUBLIN 1 ,,inn, \!•., ....:,rr': 'i'l..rt. led am, af'.r 1 ct r Stewart, Hanalton, 001)1) \i: hurl :,f0 Alrte:t 11 r. r.it l 9:rs. Donald -(;shout, Stret- ford, ales E. Grab,,:, hrr•wrttin, Mrs,.40%±,ue t;r.,bam. .\d t lira, Grah- m and Arthtir 10a'';ate, 'I'•'ronm, tc:th Mr:. Norman 11a-e,ine William Neill, Hamilton, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roney: Mr, and Mrs, Har- old Smith and Mrs,- Tones, Russel - dale, with Mr. and IMre J. T. Mal- colm: Mrs. J. W. L'ritton with her daughter, Mrs. R. Keyes, Mitchell. Presentation— Miss Eleanor Snider last week con- cluded her term as organist and choir director of Knox church, Goderich, and after the evening service sbe was presented by the choir with a beautiful trilite lamp in recognition of her faithful and efficient service during the two years of her engage- ment there. The presentation was made by Mr. C. W. Kemp and the ac- companying address was read by Mrs. Revell. Sugar Makes The Mare Go— The good old days of the yester- year witen people had time to think of things other than how to get rich quick were recalled on Monday night when a goodly crowd gathered on the Square to witness a unique dis- play of horsemanship. It all started from a friendly argument over a high-spirited, balky horse owned by "Whim" McManus, who bet "Whiff" Graham five dollars that he Graham, could not ride the mare once around the Square and out, to the McManus farm in Colborne township. The money was put up pronto, the hose produced and the exhibition com- menced. With Graham on her back, without a saddle, the horse started to waltz in circles, going every way but the right one. 'Unused to automo- biles and crowds of people, it re- quired much patting. petting and coaxing to get her on the Square at South street, It took ten minutes to make the first two hundred feet to Kingston street, Graham using ev- erything in his vocabulary the mean- while. Suddenly a spectator thought of a chocolate bar and handed one to Graham. who from his seat astride the steed fed his mount bits of sweet chocolate. 1t worked wonders. There were very few breaks until the Salt - ford bridge was reached and an S.O.S. went up for another chocolate bar. The rest of the journey in the barn was- plain sailing. McManus maintained the horse was a "spoiled child" and couldn't be conquered. but Graham was out to prove otherwise and collected his five-spot. Fred Hopkins, lifetime horseman from Holmesvil]e, was referee.—Goderich Signal -Star. Married At London— The marriage of Miss Ethel Han- dy of London, formerly of Goderich, to Ernest Carnochan, also of Loudon, was solemnized by Rev. Dr, Shan- non at St. Luke's church, Byron, on .Friday evening, July 11th. The bride is well known in Goderich. where She lived for many years. They will re- side in London. Dunham-Hawkins— Rev. W. B. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins of Forest announce the marriage of their daughter, Marg- aret Elizabeth, to Reginald Harold Dunhma of Fort Erie, Ont„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Dunham of Forest. The ceremony was perform- ed by the bride's father, Rev. W. B, Hawkins, in the Anglican ahureb, Forest, on Saturday, July 5. The at- tendants were Miss Isabel Hawkins, Reg. N., of' Flint, Mich„ and K. J. Patrick of London,. Ont. Mr, and Mrs, Dunham 3 ..will reside in Fort Erie, Ont. - Murder Under, the Northern Lights A..t)hrilling tale fronsreal life, —in The , American Weekly Magazine with the July 27 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times..wil1 reveal a strange tragedy of the 'Frozen North", as revealed by '097. E. Bradley, a school teacher at Moosonee, Ontario; afac- tual story about a meteor, and mis- foitnne„that, .came 111 its wake. Be stare to get The Detroit Stnlday Times ,this ,week, anal every weep.