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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-08-30, Page 2Tr GAt1C 4rtc�R2'a;'& by flit time this col:nlin appears school vein probably have awned, tr ;z few recites for cookies and other good things to melt in those lunch be cs might nor be amiss. APPLE SAUCE COOKIES ,Temp.: 375° F. Time: 15-20 minutes. . . 3.4 cup ahortening i cup white sugar 34 cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon baking soda . 1 cup apple sauce, slightly Sweetened 2 cups all purpose flour x/e teaspoon salt ye teaspoon cinnamon ye teaspoon nutmeg 3/a teaspoon cloves 1 cup walnuts, chopped 1 cup raisins, chopped MFT HOD: Cream shortening; ,gradually add sugar and Crown Brand Corn Syrup. .Add well -beat- en eggs Stir soda into apple sauce .and add to creamed mixture. Add sifted ingredients. nuts and raisins. Mix vell: chill. Drop spoonfuls of batter about 2" apart Oil cookie . sheet oiled witii Mazola. Bake in -.moderate i,vet1. held ---about 5 doz. CINNAMON COOKIES Cinnamon Cookies Temp.: 375' F. Time: I2-15 :minutes. 34 cup shortening 34 cup white sugar 34 cup Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon vanila 1 egg, separated 2 cups pastry flour 134 tablespoons sour cream 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons white sugar alE'fiIOD: Cream shortening; gradually add T4 cup sugar, Corn Syrup and vanilla, Blend well; add unbeaten egg yolk: again blend. Add sifted flour and sour cream: mix thoroughly. Chill well. Turn on floured board and roll to ?,§" thick. ness. taut with floured cookie cutter, brush tcith egg white and sprinkle with mih;ture of Cinnamon and 2 tablespoons sugar. Place on oiled cookie sheet. flake in fairly hot ever, \ it•ld--.about 2 dozen. • HERMITS Temp.: 375° F. Time: 15 minutes. 34 cup shortening 3! cup white sugar X4i cup Crown Brand Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, well beaten :1 cup walnuts, chopped 1 cup raisins, chopped :134 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder e teaspoon salt j teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice f cup sour cream METHOD: Cream shortening; gradually add sugar and Corn Syrup. Beat until Iight. Add vanilla and well -beaten egg; add chopped nuts and raisins. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour cream: mix well. Chill, drop spoon- fuls about 2" apart on oiled cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven. Yield -- 4 dozen average - sized; .5 elozen small cookies. k * NUT BARS Temp.: 350° F. Time: about 40 min. 34 cup shortening 34 cup brown sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 eggs, lightly beaten 34 cup brown sugar Ye cup Corn Syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour l teaspoon baking powder 1 cup shredded cocoanut I • 1 cup chopped walnuts METHOD: Cream shortening; add % cup brown sugar gradually; blend well, Add I cup flour; mix until crumby. Pat into pan 8" x12". 'Sake in moderate oven (350» F.) :for 12 to 15 minutes. In the mean- time, beat eggs lightly; add 34 cup brown sugar, Corn Syrup and van- illa. Add sifted dry ingredients, co - cocoanut and walnuts. Mix welt At the end of 15 minutes, remove pas- try base from oven. Pour over nut mixture and return to oven for 25 minutes, Cut in bars while still Tightly warm. Yield—about 30 bars. :' tK * OATMEAL COOKIES Temp,; 350° F. Time: 10-12 minutes. 1 cup shortening ''tcup brown sugar. 34 cup corn syrup He's On The Boll—it was tough going, but disc jockey Ed ("Boll Weevil") Keane, made good on his radio claim that "anyone can pick a bale of cotton in a week," Challenged by veteran cotton men to do it, Keane sweated through six days of torture to pick 1540 pounds of cotton, enough for a 542 -pound bale. His reward: $1600 in cash and prizes and the title, "World's highest paid cotton picker." 2 cups rolled oats 14 cups all-purpose dour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt x.a cup milk METH : Cream shortening; gradually add sugar and Corn Syrup. .Acid rolled oats; blend thoroughly with creamed mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients altern- alternately with milk; mix well. This is a suit dough and should be well chilled before baking. When chilled. shape dough into mull round balls and place about 2" apart on oiled cookie sheet. Press flat with tines of fork. If desired, the fork may be dipped each time in Benson's torn Starch. Bake in moderate oven. Yield—about lit dozen small cookies, or about 7 to 8 dozen of average size, These eook- ies can be put together in polite whit Date Filling. DATE FILLING 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup hot water • cup corn syrup 1 teaspoon lemon juice METHOD Mix all ingredients in saucepan. Simmer gently until smooth Anel thick. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Temp.; 375° P. Time: 12-15 minutes. • cup peanut butter • cop shortening xA cup Corn Syrup 34 cup brown sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 cup all-purpose flour 2/4 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon baking soda METHOD: Cream together, until light, the peanut butter, short- ening, Corn Syrup and sugar. Add unbeaten egg, lemon juice and grat- ed rind. Mix thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry ingredients; mix well. Chill dough until firm enough to handle (several hours), Form dough into small balls and place 2" apart on oiled cookie sheet. Press flat with tines of fork, If desired, the fork may be dipped each time in Benson's or Canada Corn Starch. Bake in moderate oven, Yield -5 dozen small cookies. ONE FOR THE ROAD .A waiting customer watched a mechanic change the oil in another ear, check the radiator, clean the windscreen, wipe away greasy finger marks, place a clean cloth over the upholstery, wash his hands thoroughly and drive the car slow- ly out to the street curb, '"Now, there's a real mechanic," the custo- mer observed to the foreman. "Don't worry", said the foreman, "that's his own car." OUT OF THIS WORLD ettting the rest of the world go Ly is 10 -month- old Keith Con- way on a visit do Bourne- mouth. With a ''lop to shade Elis eyes from the sun's glare Cincj a pacifier stuck firmly in his mouth, little Keith is content to snooze the !tttmmelr day away. New Fault Locato For Power Lines A pulse -type device for locating faults or breakdowns on power and transmission lines has been devel- oped by the research division of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario, This is the latest in a long series of instruments operating on ap echo ranging technique similar to radar that have been developed since 1934 to practically eliminate that old bugaboo of rural users of electri- city "area -outages" caused by storm and other phenomena, Anyone who has lived in remote rural areas without a telephone re- members the long delays in inter- rupted electric service when the alights went out" for any of a num- ber of reasons. Many tines the company never heard about the dis- rupted service until it received a letter or postcard. The nett• device i- ::tiled a'""Lina- scope" and locates a fault or break in a power line by measuring the time taken for a short duration pulse to travel along the transmis- sion line to the fault, to be reflected back from it, and to return to the tr,et terminals. Your Soap — Is It `Built' or 'Unbuilt' 1 f yotir grater asked: "Will you have your detergent built or un- built today?" would you know what to say? Chances are you wouldn't. But chances also are that he won't ask you, since "built" and "unbuilt" are trade terms used in tbe soap and detergent industries. Nevertheless, you make that de- cision every time you reach for a bottle of detergent or a cake of soap. There is nothing on the labels to tell you which is which in so many words, but there are ways of knowing. All soaps are somewhat alkaline in solution. The ones with very little alkali are the mildest soaps suitable for laundering delicate fabrics. In order to build up this soap for general household laundry duty an alkali is added --thus the "built" and "unbuilt" varieties, serv- ing different purposes. When the detergents first came on the market they were all "un- built." As they became more popu- lar, manufacturers saw a need fox "built" detergents, containing .an alkaline solution, to compete with Inuevy duty soap. If the label urges you to trust your daintiest fabrics to the con- tents, you know the soap or 'de- tergent is "unbuilt." If it asserts the contents to be equally efficient in kitchen, bathroom and laundry room, "built" is the proper word to describe it. Summer usually brings heavy loads to the family wash. The De- partment of Agriculture advises using the "unbuilt" type of soap or detergent to protect fabrics of delicate colour and weight from fading. Another thing summer brings is fruit stains. Soap of the mildest kind is apt to set such stains in the fabric with the first washing. Here the "unbuilt" detergent bub- bles to the fore. Its non -alkaline contents easily wash out many stains that soap will set, Nobody could eat the steaks served at a dinner given for the high school football team in Wav- erly, Ill., by the Knights of Pythias. The cooks had used patching plaster in floor:ng the (neat. At this writing it looks as though there is a strong possibility e i Cleveland Indians and Brool.ly u meeting in the World's Series—:1 possibility made even strouger by the'fact that we, personally, select- ed two entirely different teams to frni;sh on top of their respective 1pp s: 4:4 : h ltee-despite Air. Kipling - these ,twain should happen to nhcet, we only hope that the doings are as colorful and exciting as what went on the last time the Indians and the Btulis tangled in a classic, For that Series—and especially the fifth game thereof—was what the afi- cianlos call a honey. And as 'it happened way back in 1920, per- haps we niay be pardoned if we recall just a few of the highlights for the benefit of the younger gen- eration. * * :K The Cleveland Indians were man- aged by the immortal Tris Speaker, who also played center field for then, The Dodgers obeyed the orders. --when they felt so inclined —of the unforgettable Uncle Rob- bie Robinson, Just for the. record. Cleveland finally won out by a natter of five games to two, Harry Covaleski of the Indians hurling three of their victories. But it is of that fifth game Shat we would speak, in particular. Paoli team had won twice, and in the fourth game the regular Dodger third -baseman. Johnson, had been injured. just before the tiftll game started, Uncle Robbie, in one of those moments of his. decided to send in an untried rookie, name of Jack Sheehan, to guard the hot corner. * :K Burleigh Grimes, one of the beat. was dishing them up for Brooklyn and the first two men to face hint got on base. The next Cleveland hitter was Tris Speaker—no :oft touch for any pitcher—but that didn't phase Grimes, who bad tate rat--- entrails. of a burglar. ,x Before pitching t o •"peal.er. Grimes strolled over and addressed the rookie third baser. "Listen." he said. "This Speaker is sure going to 'bunt; and I"an sure going to make him bunt just where -I want to. So you stick on third. I'll field the bunt. and toes to you for a force -Crit." Grimes pitched. Speaker burred. Sheehan stuck glued to the bag. But right there the script went haywire. fiutmes, attempting to field the ball, fount his spikes fail- ing to hold on the .linticry grease DOWhi he went, hall in hand, totally enable to throw to third for the force. Bases loaded. Nobody nut. , K s * ()trite naturally Burleigh Grimes was a trifle annoyed. In fact if he wasn't wild with rage he would do as a stand-in till a real wild man came along. Elmer Smith was the next hatter, and Burleigh put all the force at his pent-up ve110121 into his first heave ---possibly as fast a ball as he, or any tither pitcher. ever (Faller] 113., * tK F 501ne sal• that Smith never even sate the ball coating. Whether he diel or not doesn't really (natter. The big thing i$ that Smitty swung —swung and connected. And a few seconds later the very first home - run -with -bases -loaded ever seen in a World's Series went down into the records. K * * But there was .tilt more baseball history in the making. Grimes had been benched iu £auor of Clarence Alitehtli, a left hander. In the fifth nailing, with Kilduff gni ccond and Otto Miller nn first, Mitchell was up to bat. Clarcnee mashed the hall on :l lice somewhat ao the right of second base, ft had all the ear - 'navies, of a hit, and the Brooklyn baste-rtttter, started off with the Brach. of the bat. Itig:it then Fate, in the ,person of a gent named Wil- iam \Vain1 sganss, inti evened., For \Vantin-- nobody ever spells that name in ;all twice in one story —was also on his horst+ when Clar- ence swung. He speared the flying horsehide with one hand, stepped on second base to double up Kil- duff. 'fen, as Otto :d slier was • nearing the vicinity of se:court, It was a cinch for \Wami,y to tag hire for the third out. This ,..ea the first unassisted World's Series triple play ever Heade---a1F.n lh,' fact Onn0, up to not:. K tK t 'i'hti aforesaid. Clar,:net Mitchell also further cli tinguiShed himself that afternoon. In his only other 'time at bat lie lined into a double play. 7f hitting into Ler outs in itust two s\titil,S of 111( lest isn't a ho.elall record ---w ell, it '.1 uuld be. * K Yes. lit ig1thor,, quite a kill game, take it all in all. We t,:lly hope there will be another onc like it iu the coating scriea. We would just love 10 listen to some of those speed -ball radio and '.1'V announcers getting their tongues i ,i feted into knots describing the happenings. Little, But Deadly—Banned from the market in New York and Cleveland is this peanut -sized pistol, made in Japan to sell for about $1.95. The inch -long weapon shoots a 1/16 -inch pellet with enough force to penetrate eight pages of heavy bond paper at 15 inches range. It is seen in the hand of a detective. Below the pistol are miniature mullets. Burn marks at right show where the pellet entered heavy paper; arrow points to the sharp hole left as it passed through the eighth sheet. CLASSIFIE TISING BABY CIIICRS CHICKS for broilers, roasters, layers, non -sexed, pullets, cockerels, all popular breeds, day old or started, Turkey poults, older pullets. Free catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES Fergus, Ont. ----- _ Day old chicks, started chicks, non -sexed, Pullets, cockerels. Also turkey pontis, elder pullets, Prompt delivery. /latches every week. Free catalogue. TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES Guelph. Ontario. ROOKS CANADIANA. Catalogues on request. Amtmann. 441 Mount Pleasant Ave„ edontreal 6, Que. DYEING AND CLEANING HAVE/ you anything needs dyeing or clean. ing? Write to on for Information. We are glad to answer your queatlone, De• partment H. Pnrker'e Dv,. Wnrire Limited. 791 'tongs St Tnr"nn, FARM FOR_SALIG 99 ACRES, Mualcoluz district, 8 room house, heater, hydro, telephone, barn, etc., about 35 acres clear, balance hard- wood, machinery, hay, $3,500, "Evergreen Lodge". Asi 11n, Ont, 1,OR SA LE C -011 -1413 -LL Registered Seed Wheat now avallable, Certified Dawbul wheat and limited quantity of Registered Dawbul also available. Il, R. 3lclim, Dresden, Ontario. FOR SALE: Used electric motors, pumila, exhaust fans, pipe covering, conveyor and grain mixer selling at half arioe es stet, age building is being torn down, John Mo0rao Machinery & Foundry Co, Limited, 71-83 Wilhelm St North. Lindsay. Onier'n. RECESSED BATHTUBS Wig SMART Martha Washington and HNoh• Lodge stainless three-pleeo bathroom sets White 2160.00 to 8189,00: Coloured $274.00 complete with beautiful chromed fittings. Air conditioning furnaces 8295.00. 'special otters to plumbers and builders too. Save many Valuable dollars, buy with con offence and have a nicer home Satisfaction tet*ar. anteed, Extra discounts off catalogue prices if we supply everything you need for cont. Pletb plumbing or heating installation. Catalogue includes litho photos of main fixtures, oricee and helpful installation diagrams. Select style of sinks. cabinets, laundry tubs, showers, stoves, refrigera- tors. Pressure water systems, oil burners, septic and oil tanks. etc. Visit or write Johnson Mail Order Division. Streetsvflle frardwnro, Sireetsville. Ontario Phone 201. APPLE ORCHARD THE finest orchard in Durham County, on County Road near village and school -- school bus passes door -72 acre farm, fine modern 7 room brick home, good barn and out buildings --10 acres new orchard, 15 acre prime brehard, mainly apys and Mata resanre eyetem, furnace, bath- room In house. Write tor full partteulare, LONG BROS. REALTORS - DIAL 3505 . PORI HOPE NEW JTORANO STEEL TURES/TER, on all roller bearing. All sizes. One bull- dozer TD 14 International with hYdraulle blade in good shape, J. U, Lerlue. phone 70, Altred, Ont. 710W *IETItOD SOWS to 30ic o, gas, nosily ,rade. Otatorlal cost about 92.09. Inatruetiions 01,00. Money re- fundable, E. Matthews, liiox 991, Santa ISSUE 35 -•- 1951 FOR SALE FOR Sale—Lona established welding and blacksmith general repair shop, Handling leading Canadian farm implements and other lines. Repair shop, modern and Complete with all tools, Employe three men, Serving large territory, no opposition. Write to John Bundus, Ashcroft, B.C. BILL8IAN STATION WAGON 1950, 15,- 000 miles. Useful as car or van. Box 82, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. SCHOOL DESKS, ndiustable type --- 200 available at 32.50 each, Timmins. WENDELL D. BREWER Timmins, Ontario COUNTRY GROCERY STORE, good farm• ing and industrial trade, low rent. Also two furnished summer cottages, refresh- ment booth. Will sell either business sep- arately. Sacrificing for good reason. Box 223, Campbellford, Ont. CRESS CORN SALVE — For sure relief, Your Druggst sells CRESS. 3IEDICA I. Have you heard about Dixon's Neuritis and Rheumatic Pain Remedy? It gives good results, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin Ottawa $1.23 Express Prepaid IIILLTR'S HAY -VAX CAPSULES PROMPTLY RELIEVE HAY .FEVER, itchy, watery eyes, burning nostrils. Mail 01.00 postpaid to W. Grant Miller k Cu., Peterborough. ICOR HEAD COLDS, flay Fever, try Corasol. Sure relief. 01.00 Postpaid, Propietary Patent Registered, Hill Reme- dies, 2206 Church Avenue, Montreal, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE t3AV1Ski th, torment tit dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Dazems Salve will not llsappolni you. Itching. scaling, burning eczema, acne, ringworm pimples and a.thleto'a tont, will respond *readily to the etalnless, odorless ointmenrregardless nt how etuhhnrn of hnpelese they seem PRICE 55.00 PER JAIL POST'S REMEDIES Sent POW Free en Recelht M Price 1189 Goren St. le, Corner et 1,0983,, T0Ton1, "TOBACCO ELIMINATOR" QUICI{LY and permanently eradicates all craving for CIGARETTES. Icing Drug, Pharmaceutical Chemists, Alberta, For particulars write 13ox 073, London. Ont. oteroiertner ES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER 001N CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Lentz) Hairdressing Pleasant Cignlned profession, 2Cod wages Thousands of successful Marvel ered0ates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING 310 300L2 308 Slot)r St. W" Toronto Branches: 04 lung St., Hamilton • 72 Rideau St., Ottawa PATENTS AN DETER to every Inventor--Liet of in• ventton, and full information Bent free, rhe Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Attor- neys, 270 Bank Street, Ottawa FETIIERSTONHAUGE 1 Company, Pa- tent Solicltore, Established 1890, 850 Bay Street. Tnrnntn r*noltlet nt infnrma• tine nn request. PERSONAL LONELY./ Depreesod? Feel hat 700 meed a friend? FRIENDSHIP UNL11411TDD has helped many people rind happiness. Perhaps they Can help You. No obligation. For Details. write or phone Prtendsbip Unlimited. 4n1 Vengt Street. Tnrnntn— WA, 1275. A PERMANENT ROME, OP1ERI3j for woman for exchange for baby sitting in Lakeside nnme Write P,0 otos 118, Sud- bury, Ont Tr .ien[1035 WANTED WAItIG00N, ONT. --S.S. No. 1 Zealand requires teacher for junior room in two room school, roll appro. imately 30. Apply stating qualifications , , salary to G. E. ittelander, Sec. -Tres '','i;o.bigoon, Out. Here's the easy, prated way to combat ,,sthms's distressing symf'loms. The aromatic fumes of R. Schilfmann's ASTHMADOR help dear up congestion -bring amazing relief. So easy to use, so economical 900 can't afford to be aithcur it. Powder or cigarette form -at all deal stores in Canada and U S.