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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-23, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 TWD S1AFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE DON'T WASTE FOOD 414 for �� a r1or GY C �iry 9 ;, KING 0 1E R CON,. No ALUM R'NITES,T igge FOR 300 FREE RECIPES SEND TO: Magic Baking Powder, Fraser Ave., Toronto MADE IN CANADA THE MIXING BOWL ly ANNE AUAEI Hydro Nem* Seesesmt1 The Swing Is to Scheduled Meals Hello Homemakers ! I ask you! Can you prepare three delicious, sat-' isfying, health -giving meals in less than two hours a day? For four peo- ple? An hour and a half is really time enough. But there is a, big secret to make is possible. s 5 5 First, plan your meals and work. for the day—or, beteg still, for the week. Plan dinner first—the biggest meal of the day, After deciding on your meat, it's important to choose 'vegetables to accompany it that will be cooked by the time the meat is ready. If desserts are to be served hot, they should be quick-cooking— made between the time the veget- ables are put on and the serving hour—or deserts that can stand be- fore baking. It's a good idea to con- sult your clock and write down the time needed to prepare and cook the various dishes. Don't forget that timed -to -the -minute cooking means full -flavoured food with conserved vitamins. 5 5 * At first, you may need an extra five minutes, or even ten, but don't let that' disturb you. Just follow the schedule you have worked out. With determination, you'll soon be turning out meals on time -table schedule. * 5 5 SUGGESTED MENU Breakfast—Apple Juice, Prepared Cereal with milk, Broiled Sausages, Toast, Coffee. Dinner—Tomato Juice with Salt Wafers, Swiss Veal, Boiled Potatoes, Steamed Asparagus, Whole Wheat Bread and Butter, Cookie Crumb Pudding, Milk. Supper — Salmon Timbales with Curried Cream Sauce, Water -Cress Salad, Bread and Butter, Prune Whip, Tea. Schedules for Meals 1. 7.15 a,m. Heat water for coffee 7.16 a.m. Set Table 7.19 a,m. Open Apple Juice and Cereal 7.22 a.m. Broil Sausages 7.26 a.m. Make Coffee 7.27 a.m. Make toast 7.30 a.m. Serve breakfast 2. 11.16 a,m. Prepare Swiss Veal 11.30 a.m, Prepare potatoes and cut asparagus; steam asparagus over potatoes 11.40 a,m. Make pudding 11.50 a,m. Open tomato juice and wafers 1112 a.m. Set table 12.00 noon—Serve dinner 3. 5,35 p.m. Prepare Sauce for Timbales 5.38 p.ni. Make Salmon Timbales 6.45 p.m. Prepare Salad 5.50 p.m. Make Prune Whip 5,66 pan. Set table 5.58 p.m, Slice br•'ead 5,59 p.m. Make tea 6.00 p.m. Serve supper * * M RECIPES COOKIE CRUMB PUDDING 1 egg 11/a cups cookie or cake crumbs 1 tsp. flavouring 6 tbs. sugar 2 Cups milk Oea.t egg and add remaining ingre- dients. Pour into making cups and steam over vegetables for 26 minu. (Over strong flavored vegetables cover casserole with wax paper, tie with string and place in steamer). SALMON TIMBALES 1 (1/2 lb.) can pink salmon , 3 eggs 13k cups soft bread crumbs 11/ tsps. vinegar '4 cup baking fat 1 tsp. minced parsley 1�tsp. salt 14 tsp. pepper Flake salmon and add the well - beaten egg yolks, bread crumbs, vin- egar,' melted fat, arsley, salt and pepper. Fold in the beaten egg whites and pour into custard cups. Set In a steamer or a pan and sur- round with riot water. Steam 20 mind. or bake in an electric oven for 30 mins. at 360 degrees. Serve with white sauce which is seasoned with curry powder. PRUNE WHIP 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup stoned, quartered, cooked prunes. 14 tsp. vanilla Honey to sweeten. Beat the cream stiff. Fold in prunes and vanilla. Add enough honey to satisfy, 5 * * Take A Tip 1. To dice dried apples, apricots, etc., use buttered scissors, or slightly greased food chopper. 2. Measure a cupful of whelped cream after it is whipped. 3. When sandpapering a surface to be painted, it is made easier if the sandpaper is folded over a small block of wood, * * * Question Box Mrs. S.T., asks: "What makes doughnuts tough?" Answer: Overstirring the batter or cooking too slowly. A cube of bread must brown in the cooking fat in one minute to be ready for the batter, or a temperature of 366 degrees. Mra. M.W. asks: "Is there a stand- ard amount of soda to -add to a cup. of sour milk so that it will not taste in the baked product?" Answer: Ifslightly soured, use one- quarter teaspoon soda per cup. If thick, use one-half teaspoon soda per cup. Wool Board to Buy All Canadian Wool The Canadian Wool Board, Ltd., has been established under the War- time Prices and Trade Board to act as sole agent in the buying and dis- tribution of all Canadian produced wools, both /shorn and pulled. All prices at which Canadian wools shall be bought and sold will be set by the Wool Board. The Board under- takes to purchase all Canadian pro- duced wools for the duration of the war and for one year thereafter. Any grower may ship direct to a registered grading warehouse. Two girls who hadn't seen each other for years unexpectedly met one clay. "Do you remember that red- haired boy we used to meet at the tennis club?" asked one, "Do I not," replied the other. '"Why he told me that if I didn't marry him he'd go and do something dreadful. I wonder what became of him?" "He happens to be my husband," snapped the first girl, viciously. A NIVI ALS DISABLED I Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM . STONE SONS LIMITED Former Seaforth Man Pies at Blyth The a dcath Of a former prominent businessman of this district occurred in Goderiolt Marine Hospital, on Mon- day, April 13th, wli,en, after being confined to the hospital for a week, Mr. George Powell passed away in his 87th year. Born at 'Varna, Ont„ a son of the late Mr, and Mn. Howell Powell, deceased had followed a long and varried business career, When a lad of thirteen, he left home to take a job in the carpentering business at Whitechurch, He later worked for 1). D. Wilson, in the egg -Pickling bun" iness at Seaforth, following which he managed a similar plant for Mr. son at Wingham. While a resident of Winghanr he married Mary Elizabeth Coultes, of East Wawanosh, and to this union were born three children, Robert Powell, of Blyth, and Ethel and Roy, both deceased. Mrs, Powell died in 1888, In the year 1889, the late Mr, Powell came to Blyth, and W114 united in marriage to Susannah Tanner, of Blyth, in 1901. During nis residence here, he was one of the town's most prominent businessmen, I He conducted a pork -packing plant here, and also was in the grain -buy- ing business in a big way, Later; he assumed a produce and grocery bus- iness, and also was one of the dis- trict's big apple buyers. He built the block where his son now operates a grocery business and in 1903 sold out to the late Jas. Cutt. In 1913, the and Mrs. Powell moved to Vancouver, where they resided for ten years, be- fore returning to Blyth, where they spentthe remaining years of their lives in retirement, Mrs. Powell died in 1.931. The late Mr. Powell was a staunch Liberal in politics, and in religion was a member of the Angli- can church, Funeral services were conducted from Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, on Wednesday after noon, April 15th, at 2 p.m., Rev. P. H. i Streeter, rector, conducting. Inter- ment was made In Wingham Ceme- tery.—Blyth Standard. Kippen East W. I. Hold Annual Meeting The Hipper: East W. I. Held their annual meeting at the hone of Mrs Morley Cooper. The meeting was very interesting. The motto given and prepared by Mrs, W. Cole was very inspiring, Canada we stand on guard for Thee, A. few of the main points: The efforts of civilians is essential to all. We are fighting and working for freedom, Christian civilization and to preserve our homes. Our first duty should be to establish in homes a correct standard of living discip- line and experience. No peaceful relationship of people is possible without faith—justified faith in each other. Today as never before Canada needs every Canadian to stand on guard for his country. Better carry cares before victory than bear them after .defeat. The wo- men of Canada must double and re- double their' efforts until the need is more than met.- We must feel that no sacrifice can be too great, no task too hard to undertake for Victory. It is essential that the life of the community be mainained, the aged and needy. be tassisted, that depend- ents of fighting men be comforted in time of need and the men them- selves be encouraged and remember- ed. Women can do these things. Many of these tasks are dull, yet they are necessary In time of peace and vital when the nation is at war. Woolen clothing is vitally import- ant to preserve natural energies. Our soldiers, sailors and airmen cannot effectively use the weapons now sup- plied unless they are clothed proper- ly for the job they have to do. Can. ada's women must keep the needles clicking. The keeping of Canada's morale lies in our cheerful smile of encouragement. In our busy kindly hands and understandstanding hearts. When the news looks bad, we must. not become discouraged, but let us remember that it is not part of His plans, and we must not let it get us down. We know that God can up- hold us through it all., A small ship launched upon an .unknown sea• A small seed planted by an un- known tree Whether the vessel goes And how the tree upgroweth Only •Gori knoweth, But sail the ship and plant the seed, What is done in faith is done in deed. We have been warned that , sacri- fices not yet dreamt of may be re- quired of us. So let ns take for ex- ample the simple dignity of our grac• ions king and queen and give our'. heartfelt thanks that we are strong and free. Canada We stand on guard for thee. Officers for the year: President, Mrs. Glenn McLean, lst vice, MIS. Wm. Cole, 2nd vice, Mrs, Walt Doig; Seo, -T rens , Mrs. W. 1-1 McLean; 010161, Miss Ethel Olurk; assistant pianist, Mrs. John Sinclair, Directors -Mrs; ]. SV. MoLeen,. Mrs, ! Robt Ill io. Mrs. Harvey Moore, , Mrs, Glenn Slavin Dist. Director, Mrs. Q•eo• Glenn, Agr. and Can. industries, Mrs. H. Culdwell; citizenship, Mrs, W. Kyle; hist. research, Miss M. McKay; home econ Mas, Winston Workman; soc- ial welfare, Mrs. Norman Long; pub- licity, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; war work, Mrs, Geo. Glenn; Sunshine, Mrs. M. Traqualr, Miss M. Sinclair; Mrs. A, Alexander, Miss L. Tremeer, Arrangements are being made to collect le t salvage and saleable articles from the district canvassed last year. Proceeds will be used for sending comforts to the overseas soldiers from this district. The district project this year is a shower of knitted articles for sea- men; also entertainment of airmen sponsored by the different branches, DUBLIN A large group of relatives and friends assembled to pay a final tri- bute to James O'Connor whose fun- eral took place at St. Columban Church on Friday morning. Rev. Fa- ther O'Drowski sang requiem mass and Mrs, Vincent Lane presided at the organ. The departed man was a pioneer of Hibbert, and a life-long member of St. Columban Church. He was the oldest 'member of the Hib- bert tug-of-war team which had the distinction of never being beaten, Frank McConnell is now the only surviving Member. The pallbearers were: Joseph P, Stapleton, Roland tell CI in' t 1 o , Donald Cronin, John. - F. Murphy, Morris Dalton and Patrick Maloney. Interment was made in St. Columban cemetery. The Anglican Women's Guild held their regular meeting in the War Services club rooms on Thursday with a representative attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were 1 -PURPOSE MEDICINE Hits CATARRH A rs�er Fast! When acute catarrh makes breathing difficult—causes stuffy head, watery oyes, nasal irritation and distress, put. a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril and enjoy the relief it brings. Va-tro-nol is so successful because it does three very important things; (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the pose, (2) clears out discomfort - i camuitasing co, ngestionrny and (3) soothes catarrh ionh sufferers say it's the best re- VICKS -, lief they've found. Try it! VAIRO•1110L read by the secretary, A quilt was completed during the afternoon. Lunch was served to a number of guests as well as the members. CANADA OFFICE OF THE CHIEF PLEBISCITE OFFICER PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT EVERY CANADIAN CITIZEN IS HEREBY ADVISED: (1) THAT a Proclamation of the Governor in Council dated the 9th day of March, 1942, ordered a plebiscite to be taken in every electoral district in Canada on the question set out in the ballot papers to be used thereat in the following words and form: Vote by making a cross, thus X, after the word 'Yes' or after the word 'No'. (2) (3) • (4) .Are you in favour of releasing the gov- ernment ` from any obligation arising out of any past com- mitments restrict- ing the methods of raising men for mili- tary service? YES NO THAT the date fixed as polling day for the said plebiscite is Monday, the 27th day of April, 1942. THAT polls will be open in each polling division from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. (daylight saving time). THAT new lists of voters have been specially prepared for the said plebiscite. (5) THAT the said lists are what may be termed "open lists" which means that, in either urban or rural polling divisions, any qualified voter whose name has been omitted from same may vote on polling day in his polling division upon taking the required oath and upon being vouched for on oath by a voter whose name appears on the list of voters for such polling division. (6) THAT`National Registration Certificates are required to be pro- duced by qualified urban voters whose names have been omitted from the lists of voters, and by those voters only, before being allowed to vote. (7) THAT advance polls will be opened in the same localities and on the same conditions as at the last General Election. (8) THAT, as a general rule, evely'pei'son who has ordinarily resided in Canada during the last twelve months is entitled to vote at' the said plebiscite if he is twenty-one years of age and a British subject. (9) THAT voters will be entitled to vote in the polling division in which they were ordinarily residing on the 30th day of March last. 1 (10) THAT urban voters have been advised of the location of their polling stations on the notices left at their dwelling places by the enumerators. (11) THAT rural voters have been notified in the Notice to Voters posted up in the post offices, and should have been verbally advised by the rural enumerators of the location of their polling stations. (12) THAT, generally, polling stations for the said plebiscite will be established at or near the same premises as at the last General Election. (13) THAT arrangements are being made to collect the results of the plebiscite on the evening of polling day as is done at a General Election., (14). THAT every Canadian oh active service 01 In training in any of His Majesty's forces or corps, within of without Canada, is entitled to vote at the plebiscite in advance of polling day by virtue of a special procedure provided, Dated at Ottawa this 20th day of April, 1942. PULES CASTONGUAY Chief Plebiscite Officer.