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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-01-23, Page 6PAGE 6 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 t . . .. . Y . 1. . ,, .. „ . . , . . , . , ., , , / . J A . . , , , . . l . , ( 1 S , . R . . . . . . l . . ., ! , 7.. e SYW000 Correspondent:enr Mrs. Ervin Rader A. t 411 . t . t 1 , I . . . i1 . . , . . . ,. l ,4Ilt The annual ratepayers meet- ing for Dashwood will be held Tuesday, January 28, at 8 p.m. in the community centre. All ratepayers are urged to attend. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN The Executive was in charge of the January meeting of the UCW of Calvary United Church. In the absence of the president, vice-president, Mrs. Don Gaiser was chairlady. The theme for the evening was 50 years in the United Church. Rev. Bruce Guy showed a film on the theme. Mrs. Jack Gaiser read the story of the year before 1925, "A New Church for a New Country." Three pioneer ministers, Rev. Jaynes Evans was read by Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson; Rev. TODAY CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN Jim is 12, a healthy, active boy who loves the outdoors. He would like to live on a farm. In a farm foster home he joined enthusiastically in everything from gardening to feeding the animals, Slightly built, Jim has brown eyes, dark hair and fair freckled skin. He needs glasses for near-sightedness but often con- veniently forgets them. He is keen on sports, playing hockey, baseball and football. He's not a star athlete but is always ready for a game. Jim has progressed from opportunity class to the regular school stream where he is receiving special education in Grade seven. His marks are excellent and he enjoys school. Pleasant, polite Jim needs parents who will encourage his new interest in school without demanding more than he can achieve. It will be good if there are other children in Jim's adopting family. To inquire about adopting Jim, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, consult your local Children's Aid Society. HOPES FOR A FARM HOME rHuron Motor Products. NEW HOURS Effective Immediately Monday to Friday 8:00 AM — 5:00 PM Closed Saturday ZURICH PHONE 236-4361 Egerton Ryerson was read by Mrs. Clayton Merrier; Rev. Robert Rundle was read by Mrs. Jack Gaiser. Mrs. William Chandler read the scripture less- on. All sang the 50th anniver- sary hymn. Mrs. Hugh Boyle gave the prayer. Mrs. Don Gaiser conducted the business. Eighteen members were present. Annual reports were read and accepted. The Huron Perth Presbyterial will be held at Listowel February 26. The Sunshine Committee is Mrs. William Chandler and Mrs. Bruce Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hart- man celebrated their 25th wedd- ing anniversary Saturday, Jan- uary 18, with a reception in Dashwood Community Centre. KEVIN DENOM1v1E Kevin Denomme, 17, Water- loo, was killed in a car -truck accident at Carlingford, on Sunday, January 19. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denomme, of Waterloo, and formerly of Dashwood. He is also survivied by two brothers, Roger and Shawn, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Denomine, Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Denomme, Zurich. 0 Consumers news Health food enthusiasts and young mothers anxious to cut baby food cost have been lead- ing the pack of consumers who are adding electric blenders to their kitchen appliances. But, although appliance manufact- urers would like you to think that blenders can replace wire whisks, cheese graters, coffee grinders, hand held egg beaters, electric hand mixers and food choppers in one fell swoop, their blandishments must be taken with a grain of salt. Blenders basically perform four tasks --grinding, chopping, blending and liquefying ingred- ients. They are excellent at blending sauces and medium consistency batters, making applesauce, mixing salad dress- ings, soups and beverages. However, they will not whip egg whites, chop ice evenly for drinks, grate cheese finely, handle heavy thick batters, knead dough or mash potatoes. The array of speed settings on many models of blenders is staggering and does not neces- sarily translate into better perf- ormance. And the speeds of the various settings vary greatly among different manufacturers. Remember that additional speeds are unlikely to save you more than a few seconds in the kitchen. If you've decided to invest in a blender, check for the follow- ing features before you make your selection. BASE - a sturdy well balances base with container fitting tightly into base - easy to clean control panel- allowance for runoff of leaks and spills away from the motor and controls. COVER - a tight fitting cover with sealed openings where the removable measuring cup fits. -spout covered by lid. BLADE - blades with curved arms extending both upwards and downwards provide the best cutting action by covering a wider area.- removable cutter assemblies. The easiest blenders to clean have blade assemblies which can be removed from the bottom of the container. CONTAINER usually 40 to 48 ounce capacity) - there are advantages and dis- advantages to both glass and plastic containers. Although glass containers can be machine washed, will last longer and do not retain odours, some of thein are extremely heavy and when filled to capacity could become awkward and tiring to handle. They are also more expensive. Plastic containers, though light- er, are less durable, tend to scratch and discolour easily, must be washed by hand and odours may linger. - a good container will have ridges on theinner walls which will defl- ect the ingredients back into the path of the blades and assist in the mixing process. - a nar- roW pouring spout is handy and much neater than a broad, wide mouthed lip. - make sure the blender is not too high to fit under your kitchen cupboards. CONTROLS - three or four speeds are sufficient for normal household use. - a separate, easily noticed "off" button is handy for emergencies when you want to stop the machine as soon as possible. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Zurich Agricultural Society will be held in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich ON MONDAY, JANUARY '27, 1975 At 8:00 P.M. CLAIRE DEICHERT PRESIDENT SOMETHING SPECIAL. OUR, QUALITY T-BONE or -WING Sirloin Steaks LB $1.75 FRESH SLICED LB 79` LB $ 1 .0 9 Steaks or Roasts LB $1.09 HAM CENTRE -CUT SLICES Steaks or Roasts LB $1.19 FRESH BACKS ATTACHED Chicken Legs LB 83` FRESH BACKS ATTACHED Chicken Breasts LB 87` Roasting Chickens LB 69` Beef Liver FRESH MEATY SIDE Spare Ribs HAM FREEZER SPECIALS A-1 HEIFER Sides of Beef Front Quarters Hind Quarters Fully Processed LB 92` LB 81` LB$1.10 Average weight 100 - 120 1b. quarters ALSO CUSTOM KILLING These Items available at the VILLAGE MARKET in Bayfield (Limited Quantities) YUNGBLUT'S Meat Market PHONE 236-4312 ZURICH