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Zurich Citizens News, 1958-01-22, Page 6PAG SIX ZURICH Citizens NEWS Gra ie ' 6� eel :Since the first edition of our weekly "Citizens. News", I have had many calls and comments en this toner. Everyone is very in- terested in the recipe corner, and today we are featuring three. re- ceipes from Mrs. Ernie Laidlaw. Please do drop in with your fav- orite receipes, we would like to have them in this column. e Chop Suey (Mrs. E. Laidlaw) This is a Chinese dish but very delicious as a supper dish or very good for lunch for a special even- ing. 1 to 1% lbs, hamburger or dic- ed chicken 3 medium sized onions (cut up) 1 can Consomme and 1 can water 2 or 3 tbls. China Lily Suoy Sauce 2 cups diced celery 1 can China Lily Chop Suey 'Vegetables `Mushrooms may be added. Fry the meat until. nearly done in a skillett, then add the Soy Sau- ce, onions, consomme and celery and cook for a few minutes, then Celebrates 75th Birthday Here On Sunday, Mrs. Melvina John- ston, Zurich, celebrated her 75th birthday. Her son and daughter- in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ross John- ston, entertained friends in hon- our of the occasion. Mrs. John- ston is in very good health, help- ing in the kitchen at the Domin- ion Hotel almost every day. Take time to keep time Your balance wheel travels nearly 4000 miles yearly Don't wait till your watch goes wrong! A watch check-up takes so little tin. —and saves *�a money by prevent,r1, future breakdowns. Let our Service' Department inspect your watch today: Albert G. Hess Certified Watchmaker 40 Years' Experience )• Ail work done in our own shop S —for fast, prompt service add other ingredients. When well cooked, push all the ingredients to one side of the pan and thick- en the juice with three tbls. corn starch in a little water and add another 2 this. soy sauce or until gravy is thickened. Serve hot with cooked rice or Chow Mein Noodles. • Barbecue Spare Ribs (Mrs. E. Laidlaw) .;`1 cup chopped onions 14 cup vinegar 1 tbls. sugar % cups catsup 1 cup water 3 tbls. Worcestershire sauce or can be omitted 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp dry mustard 1 tsp. pepper Roast spare ribs which have been cut into serving pieces for about one hour, there add above saucy over the spare ribs and put back into oven until done. Thicken the sauce and may be used as a gravy. Marshmallow Refrigerator Cookies % cup peanut butter 1 cup icing sugar lb. coloured marshmallows, Cut up 1 eg., % cup walnuts 3?> tsp. maple flavouring, itsp. Vanilla• 2 squares unsweetened choco- late Mix the peanut butter, icing sug- ar and egg together, then add the flavouring, coloured marshmallow and walnuts. Melt the two squar- es unsweetened chocolate over. hot water and pour over above mixture. Divide mixture and make into two rolls and roll in cocoanut. Keep in refrigerator and cut into cookies as needed. Marshmallow -Strawberry Whip (Anne j"urkheim) 16 graham crackers 1..lcup melted butter 1 cup milk 22 marshmallows (% lb.) 1h cups cut up strawberries 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream (whipped) teasp. salt Crush graham crackers and com- bine with melted butter. Spread over bottom of greased 8" by 10" pan. Combine marshmallows and milk in a saucepan. Heat, stir- ring occasionally, until marshmal- lows are melted. Set aside until cold. Add crushed strawberries, (I use frozen strawberries, but drain the juice off), lemon juice, salt and whipped cream. Pour t•rnixture over graham cracker crust. Chill overnight before ser - yin g• 0. { in New Truck For Co-op Stores The Hensail District Co-oper- ation have added a new 36 -ft. semi -trailer to their fleet of seven trucks. This should enable the ) farmers in the district to receive ti more efficient service in the Mar- ; keting of their cattle and hogs, as well as fertilizer and feed delly- eries. GOSHEN NORTH (Mrs. Douglas Robinson, corres- pondent) WMS Meets The January meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Goshen United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Melvin El- liott. Mrs. Elmer 'Hayter, presi- dent, presided. The program was presented by Mrs. Melvin Elliott, assisted by Mrs. Walter Eckel, Mrs. Keith McBride and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. A solo "Count Your Blessings" was sung by Bill Elliott. Twenty-two members and Six visitors answered the roll call. The annual Woman's Associa- tion meeting followed with Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge of the election of officers. They are as follows: president, Mrs, Willhrn Hayter; first vice-president, Mrs. Arnold Keys; second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Peck; third vice-president, Mrs. Allan Armstrong; secretary, Mrs, James Keys; treasurer, Mrs. Ray McBride. Mission Band The monthly meeting of Goshen Mission Band was January 19. The vice-president, G^raid IIay- ter, presided in the absence of the president, Marlene Keys. The meeting opened with the members repeating the, Mission Band purpose and singing the Mission Band hymn. Joan Elliott presided at the piano. Mrs. R ;b- ert McKinley, a leader, read chapter from the Study Boob Gail McBride read the minutes of the last meeting in the ahseree of the secretary, Given McBride. Roll call was answered by 28 members and one visitor. Mrs, Clare McBride, a leader, conducted the business and Rave the traesurer's report. Member- ship fees were paid a.nd Donne Peck took up the collection, and led in prayer. The January birthday roll car was answered by one member. Dianne McKinley. Mrs. Clare McBride gave the comments on the story from the study book. Patricia Robinson re id the S"r-*r- ture. Bob McBride and Bob Hay- ter distributed the World Friends book. DAILY SERVICE—London to Zurich District 11sG LIVESTOCK '662 TWICE WEEKLY #1 CEMENT and. ROAD AD GRAVEL, FILL and TOP SOIL BULLDOZER SERVICE EXCAVATING and GRADING K++:4 -444 -844:44±14•04.4 - Agents for PARISIAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS THIE ZURICH the held SS 5 Red Cross The Junior Red Cross of SS No. 5, held their monthly meeting on January 18, with Kenneth Boyce, president, presiding and Patricia Robinson acting as secreary. The meeting opened with the singing •of "0 Canada" followed by a story read by Gail McBride. The Junior students sang "The Little New Year." Carolynne Robinson read a po- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 195 em entitled "Snowflakes." A tap dance routine was executed by Dianne and Karen McKinley, During the business section of the meeting, it was unanimously decided to hold the next meeting on Valentines Day with the fea- ture attraction: a skating or tob- ogganing party, Karen McKinley read a poem entitled "Snow." This was follow- ed by a story, "Ruby Eyes" read by Patricia Robinson, 1 Several games Were played concluding with a surprise feature ! conducted• by Bonnie Pollock. I Music was supplied by Joan El- liott and the teacher, Mrs, Clara Clark. Miss Gwen McBride spent the weekend with her friend 1Vliss Porter, Bayf geld. Mrs. Richard Robinson was cal- led to Byron due to the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs, William Robison. EwaE.e as IKVE1 11!ai n CAME ASGrectiv Auards. U GI S Wide Range of Cages GOLD FIS and AQUARIUMS • o -s. --coo 9 -0 -4 -•0* -0-0-1.-o--•0-0-4.- 4-G-0- 04 rich AZZI P40N. 51041-01M E..9 .. 10. -. a. .S.M "V2=1`1. TZ 'cam•nzEMEZ. ezrxrar : 1.. �•c--,o-.--•r--na°--�r•�-•wv-v+s�+--•�- y�•-xw-kH--°eW^°xt+..,;y:,--xs-w�••.:.�•+w�• .v+^em••tic°^�-�rw•-�;� '� Congratulations! On the Publishing of the New Zurich Weekly. We think it is wonderful. —Ross Johnston, Prop. 5 � laza te good Food-- ell PrepQre Specializing in SUNDAY DINNERS -4.00 to 7.00 p.m. Dining Room Closed Every Tuesday Evening PHONE 70 ZURICH /i a/ Tc Are a Stranger But Once _4.,...P0. M. ..4. -0. .QY.,Cm0...3 - .R: '2. .a .A• .If:^,+•.-n•,a..¢SSm-.dl! Ge_=^ _ ... • -Oar','ew'•awr•-•Wr' "PV -05 „5+•-°.ri•-^¢� ••a1w"e�+„'„'s•'^'.y •`gw•ww -s+^ ^abv.my,---v-^",P^' 3a'-w;a•-•,y ••ws+^w ,•�.s�•'.y' D°co°� 9P°9°6bmo����9o► o?°�m, o2m�0�.oQ@°@u'e°Agde0��°i"�s+�ao��1oOfmo9��0im�"Xa0v000,�°t inW�o e®%.®aaE�w��oq�°Nc°►A°9OoeO oG 'ot°B0�d► Al2•eS4%S4Aa�e,„oi6Po°ao °a)T7 ea8e,sk4%'b�a.OBc4o,•oeAANo�OY�4aRmemA+,te.ye,��c�49- C®•'®79J,m•.H3�ie'�cbfesry•t'ovmo��'cF°T`°vi vC,am?'e,a�C°o9"a•/ K�.n�;. 3sa Q�,o+���Qood�,� A� o�"�e+m 'a�°a 07',7,;•4 0aOe'9'mG�aaa9O;°,a4 jdoC0°® �)0 °¢Apo0'd\s �Co�m�> d�a°➢o i°4/��AtG®ov•///%c"�s''ma'o°aEa^vf°`t9mvcreoeaf��e4aoee�'�e�a9aie°A�.+as�°'4r, +'dvea��M1e°sma`a«1� �Afi°�°.®o 'cO®b 9 A"tm °8.aa b6yF4�e''o�s. �e✓ � O t�-o�•�,�fr, i,' •ee4 o r� Lv0°0m0,ti'��aa ea`in,1,4' W4®i� 6.40:"AP.; 09ui,00.0•i �o4�d'�°°°1.o0b�motirifi:9C411‘ 4�©aC°°ooa•ecdANA l7pn"°4ao0�49dy4 d/\/deoPA` ,utm�,°®dfif00•‘4ye aag COo. iPPta9Geo1O¢ ooe�,°ppep6er10,010,0)4,, a46{4doa9°e,. ;\00/ VtaemSrye �er Y 6177717k117 1957 CENTURY BUICK 4 -DOOR HARDTOP—Radio, Dynaflow, 10,000 actual miles 1957 CENTURY BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP—Dynaflow, Local Car. 1957 METEOR '300' SEDAN -8 Cylinder, Radio, Padded Dash, Only 8,000 Miles. 1957 PLYMOUTH COACH Deluxe—Only 10,000 Miles, New Car Guarantee, Really Sharp! 1957 CHEVROLET SELAIR SEDAN—Radio, Whitewalls, etc. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR HARDTOP—Like New! Radio, New Tires. 1955 DODGE HARDTOP—Radio, Like New. This car was a local trade. 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Radio, One -Owner Car. 1955 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—Overdrive, 21,000 Miles. 'Like New. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN — Best Model — Radio. 1954 METEOR COACH — One Owner — Like New — 36,.000 Miles. I. SEI ' TRUCKS 1956 G.M.C. %z TON PICK-UP—Like new One Owner — Only 23,000 Miles. • 1955 1/2 -TON SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY MORRIS—Electric and 'Plumber's Box, Top Condition. 1954 12 -TON PICK-UP — with Racks Guaranteed. Plenty More Models in '._ oih Cars and Trucks ZURICH—Phone 78 EXETER—Phone 608 In Zurich see .Tsai;. Pearson, Proprietor or Pete Masse, Saleslmaii r-.cNro..ah+.-e�Ae..eGLe..nBM..n6u..�+..rAa.. '.w..aRM.•,dw...d3o.+A'v...AfM.mR.,e6h..�tin...<h..e®a..egn..e:G3.. eC .n.. -.n. e��.._—. _..- -,� ..w.,-., e��