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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-12-22, Page 3.A. friend of mine said this morn- ing, "Well, you've told folks ho* to cook the turkey; how to carve the turkey; so now, what about the : left -overs?" To which I replied, "It might be an idea, at that," So here we go with a few recipes for using up those scraps, left -overs, and so on, in a manner which I feel sure you and your folks will find highly satisfying. TURKEY SOUP Place... , .diced leftover turkey meat bones of 10- to 12- pound. turkey in kettle Add 6 cups cold water 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups coarsely chopped celery and leaves cup chopped onion 1 cup coarsely chopped carrot Cover and simmer about 2 hours. Remove bones. There'll be about 5 caps stock, Separate 1 cup leftover stuffing into small pieces; add to stock.. Heat thoroughly. Serve sprinkler) with parsley. Serves 4 or 5, * * * CORN -TURKEY CASSEROLE .Arrange in greased baking dish: 2 cups cubed, cooked tur- key or chicken cupfinely chopped celery 1% cups whole kernel corn cup chopped pimiento Cook.... 1 tablespoon chopped onion in 34 cup hot fat, until golden BIend in 3' tablespoons enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt Add gradually ,. 1 cup turkey or meat stock 'UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren THE CONTINUING BAND OF DISCIPLES Acts 1:1-14 Golden Text: Ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses onto Me both in Jeru- salem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.—Acts. 1:8. The lessons„ of this quarter and the first two lessons of the second quarter are a sequel to the six months' study in the life of Christ in 1949. The theme is 'The early Church faces its world. These les- sons give an account of the church front the time of Christ's ascension to tltd close of the first century as represented by passages from the Acts, the Epistles, and the hook of Revelation. Luke, who had written an account of our Lord's ministry, wrote the "''book of the Acts of the Apostles. He is careful to emphasize the fact that the disciples were continuing the work which Jesus had Begun During the forty days after 11 is resurrection- He had shown flim - self alive by tunny infallible proofs. Before 1 -lis ascension He gave strict command that they were to remain at Jerusalem until they received the baptism with the Holy Christ. 'Then they, would be empowered to he witnesses for Christ throughout the world. Then Ile ascended. The dis- ciples kept watching until two men in white assured them that "this same Jesus, which is taken up front you into heaven, shall so conte in like manner as ye have seen Him go into )leaven." With this definite promise of 11 it personal return they went back "to Jerusalem with great joy: and were continually its the temple, praising and blessing God." Lu. 24; .52, 13. They continued in prayer, waiting for the promise of the Father, the baptism with the }Moly Ghost. Thedisciples had seen God in the Terson of Jesus Christ. During the :forty days previous to His ascension His appearanceswere only occasion- al. The night before the crucifixion He had taught them of another Comforter 'or Strengthener. Jolt, 14-16; Jesus Christcouldonly he at one place at a time but the third Person of the Trinity would abide in the hearts of the believers and would enable thein to carry the Good News to all nations, Next week we shall shiny the coming .of the Spirit. Cook until smooth and thick, stir- ring constantly. Stir this sauce quickly into 2 well -beaten eggs Pour over turkey -vegetable mixture, Top with green -pepper rings Mix 2/a cup buttered bread crumbs with TA cup grated Canadian cheese Sprinkle over top of casserole. Bake at 350 deg. (moderate) 30 minutes... Serves 4 'HOLIDAY MEAT PTE Brown in hot fat TA cup tficed celery TA cup diced onion TA cup chopped green pepper Add 2 cups cubed chicken' or other fowl 1 cup cubed cooked potatoes. 1 cup cubed cooked carrots 1 cup peas 666 Add..♦1"cup gravy salt and pepperto taste Pour into casserole. Top with biscuits or dry bread cub- ed and browned in butter Bake at 375 deg. (moderate) 30 Minutes. Serves 6. TURKEY SALAD LOAF Soften3 tablespoons (3 envelop- es) unflavored gelatine in cup cold water Heat2 cups turkey, chicken, or meat broth to boiling Remove front heat and add gelatine and TA teaspoon onion juice 3 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice Stir until gelatine dissolves. Add another 2 cups turkey, chicken, or meat broth Dip into gelatine mixture and ar- range in bottom of oiled 5x9 -inch loaf pan 3 hard -cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup turkey breast, cut in strips Chill. Stir.... .3 cups finely chopped, leftover turkey • cup chopped sweet pickle into remaining gelatine mixture Pour into loaf pan on top of egg - turkey -layer. Chill until firm. IJnmold to serve, Serves 8 to 10. Now You Can Ski On Glass This is the season when the outdoor sports world gives its salaam to the slalom. So what's new in skiing? "'they are playing around now with glass skis," said Fred Picard, who operates the ski 'shop at the Sun galley resort. "Glass skis may be the cont- ing thing, They've already tried aluminum in a search for some- thing to replace hickory. Good hickory skis today cost $40 to $60. That's too high, The industry is looking for a material that will enable it to mass produce skis selling at $5 a pair." Authority on Sport Mr. Picard, who first learned his umpsrungs and schusses skiing to to kindergarten in Switzerland, is an authority on the fast-growing winter sport. "1 ate one of the few people who spend 12 months a year at it —and make a living out of it, he said. ""twelve years ago there were only about 100,000 skiers in this country," he said, "Now thereare at least 2,000,000. And that does not count the kids who ski in the backyards." An odd fact: More than 5,000- 000 pairs of ski pants were sold last year, but only half of them ever slid down a snow-covered bill. "As many go to non -skiers as skiers," said Mr, Picard. "Mothers buy them to wearwhen they wheel their babies to the park in winter. We call them the carriage trade." Many people try ` skiing once, take a tuiitble, and give it up. "That is why •yott should rent equipment, rather than buy it, until you are sure you like the sport," said Mr. Picard. "We fig- ure, however, every person who becomes an enthusiastic skier con- verts three more," 0 LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM tl. little town of Bethlehem, how still we see thee lie, Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the silent stars go by; • Yet' in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting light; The hopes and fears of all the years are tnet in thee tonight' For Christ is born of Mary, and gathered all above While mortars sleep the angels keep their watch on wond'ring lot 0, morning stars, together proclaim the holy birth, And praises sing to God the King, and peace to men on earth. How silently, how, silently, the wondrous gift is given. So God imparts in human hearts the blessings of His Heaven No ear can .hear His coming, but in this world of sin. Where meek souls will receive Him, the dear Christ enters itt O holy Child of Bethlehem, descend to use we pray, Cast out our sin, and enter ipj, be born in us today. We hear the Christmas angels the great tidings tell. O come to us, abide with .vs, Our Lord Eintnanuel. DOCTOR end MUSICIAN, THOUGH BLIND Though Dr. Robert. L. Day, 33, has been blind since he was five years old, he is not only a success- ful physician but an accomplished musician as well. As his sister looks on, Dr. Day prepares to play the organ. He has already given organ recitals at two radio stations. Reach in Your Pocket, Doc; You're Wanted on the Phone Doctors, and members of other professions who have very little time to themselves, are going to be made at Sherman C. Atnsden. Because, Amsden is seeing to it that they're going to have less time to themselves. He's president of a new company called Telanserphone, Inc.; which is pioieering ' a new system of communication" known as Radiopaging. It's designer) to make certain classes of people, like doctors, avail- able for phone calls even when Lt1NG HUM`60 � CALLING DOG2011. Iclocyfr they're nowhere near a phone. They'll be no more sneaking off to movies or pool halls or out-of-the- way poker games if Anisden has,his way. Each subscriber to the service gets a tiny radio receiver, about the size of a husky cigarette case. It's small enough to be slipped into a man's breast pocket. It weighs only six ounces. The unit is tuned to Telanser- phone's transmitter, KEAI,27, oper- ating on a high frequency, 43.58 megacycles. Each subscriber is also given a code number. If the subscriber's office wants to reach him, and can't by telephone, they contact Telanser- phone. Out over KEA627 goes ati urgent call for the code number. Of course, the subscriber must flip on his speaker every once in a while to see if he's being paged. If he hears his number, he's sup- posed to call Telanserphone, and get the message. TIte instrument is effective with- in a 25 -mile area, but there are dead spots in subways and tunnels. So there's still an out for the poker playing doctor who wants to get away from it all, even though he's got his receiver in Itis pocket. Ile can always say hes been rid- ing around in tunnels and clitln't get the message, Long -Lasting Yawn Soule doctors say that a good, wide yawn is en excellent thing for the whole body, bttt Fisherman John George would probably not - agree. tieorge was in a trawler, 165 miles off San Diego Calif., Shen ae began to yawn. TO his horror, be found he could not close his unsold tate yawn having disl'cate,i 'nin jaws. A radio appeal brought a coastguard plane to the shit and he was flown to a doctor. Birt the yawn had lasted six lumws before he was able to close ''is at;a'u have you ever wondered why we yawn? Most people think yawning is due to fatigue or bore- dom, but a psychologist, Dr: Jo- utph E. Moore, who made careful investigations, disagreed with this theory. Ile fotuul that yawning is nature's way of improving the blood circulation. Ele made tilnu and records of people yawning. \1,,'he1 he sijowed the til:u tot class of 36 stridents, many of them yawned as they-watuted it. wh:en - seemed to prove - that yawning is lnlc'tiuns !lave yon yawned. while-rea,ling this? In iruyit.g a se. a t4 hand car re- member it's hart) hi •'t r a bars •tin. Musical Laughter bliss Margaret 'Cru rete, right, anti her singing teacher, Helen Traube), Metropolitan Opera star, laugh heartily after a recent concert which Miss Truman gave. The President's daughter sang with the National Symphony Orch. er ' N,,Child Knocks In Vain- The campaign to raise $4,000,000 to complete the .)hospital for Sick Children has been lagging. This is largely' because the communities beyond this city have not rallied as expected. One striking exception is Galt, whose citizens this week sent in a first instalment of $3,600 --the iargest group of contributions from any Ontario centre outside Toronto since the campaign opened, comments the Globe and Mail editorially. Firms, civic organizations, and individuals helped to makeup this gift, every cent of which is needed. Through the years to conte, these dollars will, in effect, multiply themselves num- berless times by their part in the healing of ynuatg bodies and itt the prevention of disease. But what Galt is doing must be repeated everywhere, in proportion to local resources. The Hospital for Sick Children is not a Toronto hospital, but a provincial and a national in- stitution. One in every three cases the hospital treats is,#rote outside the city. By their nature, they are the "hard" cases, which usually require long and expensive treatment—always given, whether it is paid for or not. It is recognized that since the first campaign, just after the war. many municipalities have undertaken hospital projects of their own Necessary as these may be, they do not substitute tor the world-famous 'Hospital for Sick Children. It is unique; in a sense, it operates as a branch of every hospital in the country. With it to fall back on, the local institution can pro- vide a much more effective service in its own district. There is not a child in Ontario whose chances of life are not greater because of the Hospital for Sick Children. Fut marvellous as its medical and surgical achievements have been, they have been won under handicaps of space and equipment, With the completion of the greatly enlarged resources of the new building, no limits will be placed on the life-giving work of the devoted hand of doctors and nurses attached to the hospital. j / �:1 ';;.ie1-Y'P �d,:u...S.. '. k>:lt.,E;L'•...m `YJtv.�'. i /7- :<7 In ivat, t I,.:st i a throughout Ontario today there are young children waiting admission .to the new hospital when it is opened. In almost every community, there are some who under- stand what the Hospital for Sick Children means to the families of Canada There are service clubs and other groups which have financed the treatment of a crippled child, or one stricken with a mysterious disease beyond the knowledge of local skill. It is on these, and on the press, that the hospital must depend to put its case before the public. With their help, and with the help of every dollar that can be spared, the new hospital will be finished and its great work go on to new levels of achievement. Every parent who has awakened in the night to a cry of fear or pain, or helplessly watched a child's grim fight with • death, must know what it is to have a place to turn. To ensure that there will always he such a place, it is worth a sacrifice of comfort or pleasure to send some money to the campaign. If all Ontario does its share success is certain. Sena ,y Fantastic—What would von do if a windstorm blew so much sand on your front lawn that the grass wouldn't grow? Monte -owner Nate Berkman hacl that problem. Ile solved it . by horrowing a vacuum cleaner, sweeping the sand: up and returning it to Jake Huron, where it belonged.