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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-02-04, Page 3WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1959 ZURICH Citizens NEWS Grannie Turkheim's RecipeBox CHICKEN AND RICE CASSEROLE (Mrs. Charles Pulford) cup butter, margarine or chicken fat % cup flour 1 cup chicken broth 1 large can evaporated milk 34 cup water 1 Va teaspoon salt Then add: 2% cups diced cooked chicken 3 cups cooked rice 1 can mushrooms cup chopped pimiento 1/S cup chopped green pepper 3 cup slivered blanched al- monds, place these on top of casserole. Bake about 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. CHOPSTICK RICE CASSEROLE (Mrs. Charles Pulford) Cut 1% lbs. veal into strips a- bout 2" long by 1/2" wide. Brown meat slowly in a little fat. Then add: 1% cups chopped onion 1% cups chopped celery 1 cup diced green pepper —NOTICE— For Hay and Stanley Townships An Informative Meeting concerning an Cattle Owners in the Townships of Hay and Stanley, regarding the Brucellosis Control, on a Test and Slaughter basis, will be held in the HAY TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, on Friday, February 13 at 2 p.m. To acquaint the farmers with the urgency for a canvass. PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND THIS MOST IMPORTANT MEETING HAY AND STANLEY FEDERATIONS OF AGRICULTURE GEORGE REID Secretary, Stanley CLIFFORD PEPPER Secretary, Hay 5-6-b is the key to b g yY : ur rpt QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Floor Covering For Every Room In Your Home ESTLAKE Fil !ERE PHONE 89J — ZURICH .m. mRu 0h; ..m .a. . . .A. -- .n.. .A. an .m. .,. ^a. annalbenalin .eb, an elloPPIA10 PRIM I N. WHILE WE'RE TAKING ST C WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE! While we are taking stock we will be setting out many bargains on the tables upstairs. Drop up and look around, you won't be sorry! CLE J T on MEN'S VERC ATS $1.95 up At this low price you can buy one for everyday wear. Cheaper than a smock! MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE — $18.95 up WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE! All these and many more bargains will be waiting for you. Gascho Bros. Phone 59 -- ZURICH 1 cancream of mushroom soup 1 cup water 1 cup drained cooked or can- ned peas 1/2 cup rice 3 teaspoons pimiento 1 tablespoon soy sauce salt and pepper to taste Bake in 2 quart casserole in 325 degree oven for about 1% hours or until well cooked. Garnish cas- serole with one can (2 cups) chow mein noodles last 5 minutes of baking. This makes about 8 serv- ings. Here is a cookies recipe which you might like to use for your little Valentine party or for any special occasion. Because of their red cherry centres they add a dress -up touch. CHERRY WINKS 21/h cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon paking powder 1/e teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt % cup soft butter and margar- ine 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped nut meats 1 cup finely chopped dates ?!a cup finely cut marashino cherries 2% cups corn flakes 12 marashino cherries cut in quarters for top of cookies. Sift together flour, baking pow- der, soda and salt. Blend butter and sugar, add, eggs and beat well. Stir in milk and vanilla, add sifted dry ingredients together with nut- meats, dates and the 1/3 cup of cut cherries; mix well. Crush corn flakes into medium fine crumbs. Shape dough into balls, using one level tablespoon for each. Roll balls in corn flake crumbs, top each cookie with 1/%. marashino ch- erry, Bake on greased cookie sheet in 375 degree oven about 12 min- utes or until lightly browned. Zurich. Children. Attend Christian Youth Week Rally On Sunday evening,. Marian Turkhiem, Eleanor Prang, Hugh Clausius and Louis Willert rep- resented the Luther League at the Christian Youth Week Rally held at the James Street United Church in Exeter. There were between 150 and 160 young people present from South Huron and North Mid- dlesex. The rally opened with a church service, using as its theme, the theme of the rally "Witness Un- to the Truth". The sermon was preached by William Pollen, Ex- eter, Following the service everyone assembled in the Sunday School Room for recreation; then back up into the church to see two films, "Honest Opinion" and "Making a Decision", after which discussion groups were held answering the question "What do you think a- bout . . . " on the two films. After the discussion they young people assembled back in the Sun- day School Room for a singing session led by Garfield Cann for three songs. The "Three Mad Lads" then sang three spiritual songs. The rally closed with devotions. The Scripture lesson was read by Paula Bovilanne and a duet was sung by Sandra Walper, and Mar- lene McBride, followed by a pray- er. o- HENSALL SALE PRICES Weanling pigs, $7 to $11.60; chunks, $12.50 to $15.10; feeders, $16.50 to $23; sows, $54 to $66. Boars up to 8%c a lb. Holstein calves, $7 to $14,50; Durham calves, $30 to $54; but- cher cows up to $18.20; butcher steers up to $26.30; butcher heif- ers up to $23.40. 460 pigs and 170 head of cattle and calves were sold. 7Ari4 21°11‘1\rr 1r�J FOR DEPENDABLE HEAT An Winter Long Call LORNE E. HAY Locker Service—Roe Feeds Phone 10 (Collect) Hensall 111101•MMOOr1rIIYr MIU !l�ITInalI0gA PAGE THREz Dear Editor: , Just a line on Daylight Saving Time, I wonder why those in authority will not permit a gener- al vote on Daylight Saving Time. I wonder how those working eight hours or ten would like to work from 5.30 a.m. until 8.30 to 9 p.m. DST. Cows have to be milked, milk at the gate for trucks on early time, but hens in shelters won't go in 'till dark. Just means an extra hour put on farmers in their bus- iest time. Dew is on the grass till near noon in haying and harvest. Those in the city or town wish- ing to use fast time could open their places of business an hour earlier, also close them an hour earlier and not upset so many, most of all children. It is still warm and the sun is still shining when they should be in bed. The nicest time of day for children is after four o'clock, five o'clock fast time. We well understand that those working in factories and in town need sunshine but it could be ar- ranged without hardship to any- one. Farm work is long hours at the best and should not be made long- er. Perhaps if they were to shut down operations of meat, milk, cream and cheese, fowl and eggs more consideration would be shown '' their labor. They get no dollar an hour or vacation with pay. Stables must be cleaned in wint- er each day, pigs, hens and boxed stall cattle fed, eggs gathered three or four times a day. If cat- tle weren't looked after and fed there would be no good beef, pork, steaks, pork chops on the market. God put the sun in the sky to govern our daylight hours. Why not consider the majority, not just a few. "HAY TOWNSHIP FARMER'''' Mr. Herb. Turkheim. Zurich Citizens News, Box 149, Zurich Ontario. Dear Herb, Please renew our subscription for one year to the Zurich Citi- zens News. Enclosed you will find a cheque for $2.65, covering sub- scription plus bank exchange, Keep up the good world MARY M. FACHEN Yours very truly, Elm, Ontario, January 30, 1959. Your Hair is Our Business For The Latest In BEAUTY STYLING CALL NORMA°S EAUTY SHOPPE Phone 223 -- Zurich Our Shop will be closed from February 2 to 7 SPECIALIZING IN GOOD FOOD WELL PREPARED IS WHAT WE LIKE TO SERVE YOU! NDA ` DIN S 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING t PHONE 70 — ZURICH "Where You Are A Stranger But Once" D THE FRESHEST, TASTIEST BREAD in TOWN OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL - 11 ?: ME.MADE STYLE FRIED CAKES IM1 DOM Ana ONL`t 40c A DOZEN TASTY -NU BAKERY PHONE 100 ZURICH TRY OUR FRESH POPCORN