HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-31, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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PAGE THREE
TOL MIXING BOWL
!y ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo scoe•miet
THE FRUIT BOWL
Hello Homemakers! Have you no-
ticed that we now find fruit—both
raw and cooked—ou the majority of
Canadian tables, for almost every
meal? In the appetizer dish, on the
fruit salad plate, and as a welcome
dessert, fruit has become a favorite
„stand-by."
a a a
There are four good reasons for
tho increased popularity of fruit. it
furnishes minerals—is an excellent
source oe vitamins (eepecially "C");
eupplies some sugar and has an alka-
line reaction. This helps maintain
the normal neutrality of the blood.
Cranberries, plums, prunes and rhu-
barb are exception, but they are ex-
cellent appetizers, and give variety
to the diet,
Good "budgeteers" will choose
fruit that is abundant and inexpen-
sive, and fortunately, each season
brings its own harvest. Later on,
quick-frozen, canned or dried fruit
may be used to keep the supply al-
ways on hand.
* * e
When the markets are glutted
with berries, or other seasonal fruit,
buy plenty for oanning, but keep out
enough to have mare than one "fruit
bowl" Heap a glass fruit dish bigb
with berries and sprinkle -with sifted
granulated sugar. Let it stand in your
electric refrigerator for an hour or
two, and serve cold—with cookies
or a piece of cake. Raw peaches, slic-
ed on top of shimmering colored jelly,
or with pieces of melon, cherries,
etc., -can be a very delectable des-
sert, indeed,
1� ,cusp stngar (,more if desired)
oups heavy cream
tsp. salt
• 4 egg whites
Prepare the .cherries and cover with
sugar; !boil in order to extract the
juice. Strain off the •juke end reserve,
,Chop the 'enemies, 'Whip tate cream
stiff, but not dry. Fold in the .cherry
juice.and chopped cherries. Add salt
to egg whites and (beat until peaks
may be ,formed, then fold into tee
cream mixture. ffMace in the tray hi
the electric refrigerator and freeze.
Blueberry Cheese Biscuits,
Prepare your favorite !biscuit dough
or .use the following:
2 .cams •flour
3 tens. 'baking powder
1tsp. salt
1 tsp. sugar
34 cup grated cheese
2 Asp. !butter
eet enip'of nsiilk (or less)
IB•ludbeeries
(Sugar to sweeten
Sift together the !flour, ,batting
!powder, salt and sugar; add grated
cheese and out in 'butter or :lard, 'Mix
with milk. Put ou a 'floured (board and
roll to ee" thickness. With a sharp
knife out in squares, press each
square into greased muffin duns iso
that the points extend (beyond the '.tin.
Fill the .centres with the 'blueberries
and pinch corners, then bake in an
electric oven at 4215 deg, ,for 112 to 1115
minutes.
s s s
For Breakfast: 5
There is ro better way to start the
day thou with fruit—or fruit juice.
Raw or stewed fruit may be served
on cereal, particularly berries,
peaches or pears.
* * # ‘
For Dinner:
As an appetiser or as a dessert a
chilled fruit cup is ideal, Use fruit
Sallee for meat (i.e.—apple sauce) or
fruit jelly for cold meat (apples or
currant), Fruit is tossed into both
vegetable and fruit salads—core out
—skin on—and diced, using a silver
knife to prevent discoloration. And
for dessert—the fruit bowl—in sea-
son—and later on preserves, to use
with fruit dumplings (apple again),
Fruit whips (peach, plum, straw-
berry and raspberry)—Fruit Souffles
—fruit pies, stewed fruit, bavarians,
frozen disbes, etc.
* 5 5 5
For Supper,
Aa easy way to nn•clude fruit in the
menu, is to serve a fruit sated and a
cheese or milk dessert. 111 you are
having P. substantial meat and potato
drat course—then do not forget a
!front !bowl .or fruit stewed, !baked or
.coddled, 'for dessert.
RECIPES
Ripe Cherry Mousse
12 ceps ripe cherries pitted
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPI4 I
CUT EINE FOR CIGARETTES
Cantaloupe IFnut Salad.
I este diced cantaloupe
%i
.cup orange sections
'/ cup grapefruit sections
Sea cup stoned red cherries
French dressing
Lettuce
'Conebine the fruits with French
dressing made with lemon juice. Ohill
for 1'5' minutes in electric 'refrigerator.
Serve in nests .of lettuce. Yield: 'Six
servings.
Jelly Fruit Sponge.
package fruit flavored jelly pow-
der
zi cup of water
it cup left -over canned or fresh
fruit, diced (except fresh ,pineapple)
1/3 rep whipping cream
Dissolve jelly powder in 'boiling or
warm water according to 'directions
on the !package, Set in cool place and
allow' to partially set,. Beat until $irffy
with rotary egg beater or electric
mixer. Fold in Inuit Pile mixture in'
shenbet glasses and top with .whipped
creams. Yield: Two servings.
Take a Tip:
1, Every mixed ,bouquet
contain !both pale and deep tones to
give ,contrast.
e, All flower decorations should he
simple.
3. The vase should always he less
conspicuous than the flowers, sub-
titled in color and plain in lines.
DUBLIN
Ex -reeve Joseph Nagle is in St.
'Joseph's hospital, London, for treat-
ment.
Mrs. 'Catherine (Carpenter fell at her
home 'fracturing two ribs,
Miss :Loretto Hastings, Detroit.
with firs. A, Darling and (Mrs. Ter-
esa Redmond; 'Private Roy Brown, of
London, with his parents, IMr. and
(Mrs. Thos, (Brown; James Curtin has.
enlisted" with the ,R. C. A. P ., Toronto
!Mrs, William Feeney entertained in
honor of the ll7th wedding auniser-
sary of IMr. and (errs. Dion Costello.
Visitors; Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon
Flowers, !Caledonia, with Mr and ,sirs
Frank Smith. Mrs, Smith returned
home .with them for a short visit;
!Mrs, Douglas !Lancaster, Thorold,.
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lawrence Hen -
non; 'lin and [Mrs. William Ryan,
London, with IMr and (Mrs. Terry
Flannery; Mrs. R. Hopi and •ehillren
and Miss Rose Marcuzzi, Hamilton,
with Me. and ('Mrs. (William Keeler;
Mr. Philip Flanagan, Toronto, .with
his (parents, lMr. and Mrs. Michael
'Flanagan; !lir and (Mrs, !R. Elliott
and :Miss Barbara ,Lancaster, St,
Marys, with Mir. and Mrs, L. Hann-
on; Me, and Mrs Alex, Roney and
family in Goderich.
Mr, Fergus ,Lannin and :Miss Lettie
;tannin in !Fullerton; 'Mrs. Willianr
Smith and 'cuss Florone Smith in
,Carlingford;, (Mrs. T. J. 1Molyneanx at
le.ngsbrldge,
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage
Hours --Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone 227.
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves See forth for Stretford:
Daily 8.26 a.m. and 6.15 p.m.
Leaves Sea forth for Goderieh,
ly except Sunday end hof., 1.06" p.m.
And 7:40 p.m,
Sun. and hal., 1.06 p.m. and 0,20 p.m,
Connection at Strut ford for Toronto,
Hamilton. Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock, Woodstock, Brno !ford
Agents: tteecn'v, Connor, einl,`Dick noose
should
AUBURN
!Andrew Shepherd of the .Basetiee,
Goderich township, inanked. his 75th
birthday. He has the distinction of
being the only farmer remaining on
this roast, (between Milburn and Clin-
ton,'who has spent his 'entire life since
two years of age, at the sante spot.
leer. Shepherd •came front Whitby
township in April, 1See, with his par -
eine, (John !Shepherd, and Margaret
Fengus•on .Shepherd and settled in
IGoderi'oh township just !hack of where
Mr. 'Shepherd now resides. Recalling
early days, he says !that in his 'boy-
hood there were only two !frame
houses on the !Baseline. He attended
school at Summerhill and also at No.
9, T.-Imllett Miss !Harriet Ransom, a
neighbor, is one of his remaining
school deems. On May de, 11598, And-
rew Shepherd and (Catharine McClure
were ln%rried and have successfully
farmed since, Mr. Shepherd employed
the same hired man for seventeen
years in .succession. In 1928 Mr.
Shepherd made his first trip to the
Canadian '('test to purchase cattle for
his iarni. ielr. !Shepherd now enjoys
(better health than ever Ihefore during
his lifetime, drives his own car, and
enjoys life in general. He is a mem-
her of Knox 'United Church and a
regular attendant. One daughter
!blessed the union, ((!Alice) Mrs. S.eelie
Lawson, Tnrokersmith, There is one
grandson, Robert Lawson. (William
Shepherd, Clinton, is a !brother, and
Mrs. Harry 'Govier (Alice), sedburn,
a sister, le(•rs, Shepherd recalls wheat
the 'baseline was mud road and farm-
ers .would haul their wheat past his
place from five am, until midnight,
taking it to the elevator,
"Bring me some cold porridge,
said the soldier to the waitress,
"Burn some toast to a cinder," he
added. "Fry two bad eggs and serve
them on a dirty plate. Make the
coffee so that ft tastes like mud and
bring it in a cracked cup so that it
chips down my chin when I drink it."
The concoction came—and the
puzzled waitress asked; "Is there
anything more?"
"Yes," said the soldier. "Now sit
down and nag me, I'm homesick."
W. J, Miller, Native of Logan, Dieu
At Port Elgin.—
News of the .death of !William
John .Miller in 'hospital at !London en
Sunday evening at 9.30 pen., 'came as
a distinct shook to the community,
where he was well known, !both as
owner of the planing mill which ',bears
his name and as an active meanlber of
!church and Masonic organizations.
The late Mr, Miller passed away in
his 73rd year after an illness of 'five.
years. He was (born in 111108 in Logan
Township, Perth county, the son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. John Miller.
He came to Port Elgin in 1900 at
which time he took over the planing
mill which he operated until his
death, In 1897 he married Miss Em-
ma Drager, !lie is survived by his
widow and five children: Arthur of
Port Elgin; (Verna) !Mrs, Fred
Gorst of !Detroit, Mich.; (Elsie) !Mrs
Charles Hutchison of Kirkland !Lake;
Milton of 'Waterloo, and Lieut. John
of RJC.AJAOF., lPetawlawa :Military
Camp. Two sisters, (Katherine) ,Mrs.
George !Gordon of 'Brodhagen, and
(Mrs. Fred Rickett of Edmonton Al-
berta; two !brothers, Henry, of Mc-
Killop
o-Killop Township and August, of .De-
troit, (Mich. The deceased was a life
lane member of the 'Lutheran church
and was treasurer of the Masonic
.Lodge end. the 1:O4O.F. The funer-
al was held on Wednesday afternoon
with interment in Sanctuary ,Park,
The service will be conducted Iby the
Rev. A. Gillies :and will be under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge.—The
Port Eigin Times.
Late Mrs. Oscar 'Biopp, Zurich.—
It
urich—It is with deep sympathy* that 'we
chronicle the rather sudden !passing
of lLorinda Walper, 'beloved 'canteen -
ion of Oscar !Klepp of .Zurich who
passed this Tile last Tuesday evening
in her S'fih year, A few months ago
(Mrs, Kioptp underwent an operation
M London hospital and returned.
home with .anticipation of getting well
again, but the higher (Powers would
not have it so and she passed peace-
fully on to her eternal Maker. Born
in Hay toweship on the Bronson
line, (being a daughter of Mr. Casper
and the late (Mrs. Walper. •After her
marriage to Mr, Oscar 'Klapp they
farmed dor •many years out the corn-
er of .the 11!4th concession and Zurich
road, moving to Zurich same years
ago, Always a very ambitious and
hard working lady and deeply inter-
ested in supplying the needs of her
family. A. good neighbor, always will-
ing to lend a helping hand, she will
ibe greatly missed in the community.
Surviving; 'besides her husband are
three daughters, Mrs. len Hoist,
]Mount Clemens Mich; (Mrs. Earl
Yunglblut and Delores of ,Zurich;
three sons, Harold and Wilfred of
London, and Howard of town; her
father, Casper Walper, Zurich; three
sisters, !Mrs. Schneider and !Mrs.
Kruger, 'Detroit and .Mrs. IGhas. Stew-
art of Toronto and e !brother, Ed-
mund Walper on the old 'homestead
farm near Dashwood. The duneral
was held on 'Friday afternoon and was
largely attended, friends being 'present
near and far; ;Rev, E. Turkheim of-
ficiated, interment followed in .Intth-
eran cemetery. And so another oitizen.
!passes, still in ,the prime of life, and
much needed in the home, but a high-
er hand mules .our destiny. —The Zur-
ich Herald.
"What are those cops watching?"
"That revolving door. It's been
around with the wrong people."
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 .week 215c
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
The Duke of Hent, brother of King
George VI, will visit Canada shortly.
He Is desirous to see training estab-
lishments under the air training
plan.
Charles S. Burchell, Canadian high
commissioner to Australia for the
last year and a half, has been ap-
pointed high commissioner to New-
foundland. The post is a new one.
Hon. S. G. Gardiner, Minister • of
Agriculture, announces three-point
programme to provide maximum
quantity of Canadian pork products
for Great Britain. Programme calls
for; (a) Reduction of 25 per cent in
amount of pork products, including
ham and bacon, which may be dist-
ributed by exporting packers for
Canadian consumption; (b) Prohibi-
tion of export of live hogs, dressed
hogs and other edible pork products,
excepting lard, to points other than
the United Iiingdom and British
Possessions; (c) Further advance of
$1 a hundredweight in price payable
to packers at Canadian seaboard for
Wiltshire bacon for export to United
Kingdom.
ABERDEEN BEATS THE U-BOATS
And Ships 3,000,000 Combs Overseas
In 18 Months
Three million combs have been
sent overseas from Aberdeen in the
last eighteen months.
Shipments have steadily grown
since war began. During the first
year of war, the makers reported
that their exports had more than
doubled compared with any previous
year. In the lastsix months nearly
1,500,000 combs were shipped abroad.
The percentage 'of the manufactur-
ers' export trade bas increased to a
point where it is now nearly half
their total trade and the indications
are that the proportion will be even
further increased in the coming
months. Their factory has been
equipped with the latest machinery
for making moulded combs in a. wide.
range of colors Inc South America,
the Near and Far East and Empire
countries, notably Australia • and.
Intlfa;
EVERY MOTORIST SHOULD CL'
I,7 easy ways towalds a
0/GASOLI E
0 SA. ING
(Approved by Automobile Experts)
alp this List—Every Item means a worthwhile Saving
d valve
V Che s
spark plugs az1
Keep P
0 Reduce driving speed from 60 to 0 clean.
49 on the open road.
0 0 Avoid lack -rabbit starts. Check cooling system; overheating
wastes gasoline.
0 Maintain tie
res at right Pressure.
on-essentialengines
Avoid useless or 1' 0 Lubricate efficiently; wow
driving• waste gasoline.
not in use, do to and from wont,
O.Turn motor oil when 0 Drive in groups
not leave adling' using cars alternate days•
up slowly.
e, jet it morn 0 For golf, Picnics and other outings,
Don't race your engin
use one car instead of four.
0 'Tape those short shopping trips ON
our engine; change parcels hone•
o pont strain y FOOT arld carry
gears.
Reef carburetor cleaned card prop-�a� to and fromthe movies.
erly adusted, ❑ Boat owners, too, can help
by
reducing speed.
motor, tinning• etc.
ID Tune up ua lain these
Your regular service station man will gladly exp
and other 'ways of saving gasoline. Consult hint.
G0 ,50/5
1T1�
i' OUR Ft HYING FOFORCES
REMEMBER: The slower you drive, the m,r're you save!
The Government of the
DOMINION OF CANAD
Acting through::
THE HONOURABLE C. D. ROWS, Minister of Monitions and, Supply
G. IL COTTRELLE, E)1I Controller for Canada