HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-12-23, Page 18PAGE 18
ftover trey
should be used
if not frozen
Leftover cooked turkey should
be used within two or three days
but if properly packed and
frozen, it can be stored one or
two months. In this way, left-
overs which add monotony to
holiday meals can addvariety
in. January.
Cool leftover turkey as
quickly as possible after din-
ner, advise food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of Agricult-
ure and Food. This applies
whether leftovers are to be
frozen immediately or refrig-
erated for use next day. Re-
move bones and excess fat.
Keep meat in large slices as
they retain moisture better
than small slivers of meat when
frozen. Freeze leftover dressing
separately. Seal in freezer
bags or heavy foil, excluding
as rnuch air as possible. Thaw
the leftovers for sandwiches,
salads, or casseroles.
If time permits during Christ-
mas, the leftovers can be made
into casseroles for freezing.
Thicken casseroles for freezing
with egg yolk or use condensed
cream soup as a base, as
sauces thickened with flour or
cornstarch will separate when
thawed. For this reason, gravy
does not freeze well. Drippings
do freeze seccessfully, and
can be thawed and thickened
for gravy.
For best flavor and appear-
ance, roast the Christmas
turkey at 325 deg. in a shallow
open pan, say food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council.
place the turkey breast up
on a rack. Do not add water.
Brush with butter, cooking
oil, or a blend of dry mustard,
paprika and butter for a. crisp
golden brown skin. A light
tent of aluminum foil (dull side
out) will prevent overbrowning.
Leave the foil tent loosely open
at the sides because a tightly
covered turkey cooks in moist
heat similar to a pot roast, and
will not have the same roasted
flavor or attractive appearance.
Remove foil lduring the last
hour to complete browning and
baste often.
Use a dark enameled roaster.
A shiny pan or the shiny side of
foil will increase cooking time.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
ayfield council eked to forbid
dumping of snow
Bayfield Village Council
held their meeting last Mond-
ay, in the Municipal Building
with the Reeve, all.councillors
and the Clerk present,
A letter was received reg-
arding salt and snow removal
stating that snow is not to be
dumped in rivers. The chloride
and salt content is rising in the
lakes and council was asked to
comply with this in order to
help reduce pollution.
It was moved by Councillor
Frank McFadden and seconded
by Councillor Don Warner that
a letter be sent to Huron County
Board of Education, supporting
a resolution indicating the
Village supports the motion
arising from a clerk's meeting
held recently in Clinton that
school taxes be Taid twice
yearly only.
Council received a letter
from the Department of Labour
regarding close scrutiny of
snow removal from Arena Ioofs
for safety precautions.
Council was invited to attend
the 78th Annual Good Roads
Convention in the Royal York
Hotel in Toronto, February 21
to 23, 1972.
Letter received from the Hon.
Charles S. MacNaughton,
Minister of Transportation and
Communications regarding the
seasonal employment program
for Welfare recipients and un-
employed persons stated that
work was already in progress.
Some of the projects include
dead elm removal, fencing,
building maintenance and imp-
rovement and work on the
Hullett Township Sanctuary.
Clerk Gordon Graham inform-
ed council that $500. from taxes
for 1970 and $2, 700. from 1971
were.in arrears.
Council was informed about
the aerial survey maps of the
Village recently completed,
that a subsidy grant of 75 per
cent of the total cost of approx-
imately $8, 000. would be paid
by the Government to the Con-
servation Authority, leaving 25
percent to be paid by the Mun-
icipality.
Reeve Oddleifson received a
reply from the Department of
Lands and Forests in regards to
the Beach Management Agree -
W thank you for your confinued ,good will.
Oen!) Shoe Store 1 Nete®s Flowers
Zurich
in river
ment council is planning. This
would give the Village control
of Federal Docks and properties,
harbour master appointments
and park assistance.
There is at present no sched-
ule of rates set out for occup-
ancy of dockage. This would
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971
be left to the discretion of
the Village, but would be in
line with other harbours. The
village would have control of
the rules and regulations regard-
ing the speed of boats in the
harbour which would be set up
by a by-law, and penalties to
be enforced by local police
authority.
Councillor Reg York reported
the well in the Arena had been
depend about two feet and
there is ample water now to
meet the needs for flooding the
ice, flushing the toilets, etc.
Gravel will be put on How-
ard St. East to fill a pot -hole
where the road has dropped
away.
Next council meeting will
be held in the Municipal Build-
ing, Monday, January 3, 1972.
at 7,30 p.m.
FOR A JOYOUS
:•$till ,i.\,,,'ii " ...n �.
ay the light of joy and good will shine
brightly into the hearts of all mankind, as on the
Holy Night when the Prince of Peace was born. During
this Christmas season, we wish you and yours
an abundance of holiday blessings. And at this time
we say a special "Thank You" for the privilege of serving you.
SHARON and ALLAN BROKENSHIRE
A. B. Printing OFFSET and LETTERPRESS
BOX 12 ZURICH. ONTARIO
re3,
7.w.t il•
'Tis the season
to be jolly...and to share with
neighbors and friends the
merriment of Christmas. To
all, "Happy Holiday"l
Cflp
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Zurich Hydro -Electric System
W. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG, Manager