HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-19, Page 6r.,
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''i"lG AAME R,RI.ES A1i.V A PIP TO
U•NlFIRM11AEAL$
0010, Hon. akers! The straw-
erry season in here again—the ber-
r es are plentiful and tempting, and
menfolk are longing for those 'deep
fresh -fruit pies. I mean• the old fash-
�ioned kinct—tart and flavorful, just
oozing with juieeness—Yum!
Strawberries are e, tempting des-
sert for- lunch and you can also use
them as a topping for a•cornstarch
dessert for dinner—'twill be adding a
pip to your uniform meals.
Ever tried a Sour Cream Straw-
berry Pie? To 1% cups of fresh
strawberries, add 1 cup- of sugar
-blended with 3 tablespoons of corn-
starch, and then add 1 cup of thick
sour cream. Line your pie plate
with a tick pastry, turn in the mix-
ture, •top with another crust and bake
in a hot oven at 425 degrees, then
lower the temperature to 350 degrees.
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FULL STRENGTH
...DEPENDABLE
IN THE .AIRTIGHT•.
WRAPPER
Was' Na afi, i+te;.I 100A
Pee weak, reelerree eI weed iiqutt[we 9YlfAe
you fool Iegge4"out Ole?, Try oatrer. COu
ge4grton4, atIMUlairtirR needed. see eft ee
t��t��e�ee��epenek tree leg ppfetrmetiepbA,o eeriza., vtv�iit�e�n.*
tees ewe aft. eee
sato at'Alt good drag utoges everywhare- .,
Here;s something you may serve with
a Sourish. ,
A combination of rhubarb and
strawberries mattes another worthy
contribution, served between rich,
flaky pastry. Mix together 1 cup of
rhubarb and 2 cups strawberries.
Sweeten to taste. We usually use 1
cupful of sugar at least and blend • it
with a little flour (3 tablespoonfuls) ;
s,prinkle over the fruit. Roll 'out the
top crust; cut in 1/2-inclf strips; roll
each strip into a 'rope"; coil from
the centre of the pie, adding other
ropes until the coil fills the top, mak-
ing an invitation spring coil. Differ-
ent!
NUTRI-THRIFT MENUS
Chilled Fruit Juice,
Poached Egg Toast
Jelly Coffee
Jellied • Chicken
Potato Salad and .Green Onions
Tea _)3uscuits
Strawberry ,,Blanc Mange
Sausage Spaghetti Creole
Scalloped Vegetables
Honey Hermits
Strawberreets and Cream
'Milk
Sausage Spaghetti Creole
One pound sausage cut in pieces; 1
cup spaghetti, cooked . in salted wa-
ter; 2 cups tomatoes (canned) ; 1/4
cup onion; salt and pepper to taste;
2 cepa bread crumbs; ,1,2 cup grated
cheese.
Cook sausage in a little fat for five
minutes Add spaghetti, tomatoes and
seasonings; •pour into casserole. Mix
crumbs and cheese and sprinkle over
the top. Bake in an oven at 350 de-
grees for 25 minutes.
Honey Hermits
2•/3 cup butter
1 cup honey
2 egg
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups oatmeal
21/2 cups flour (all-purpose)
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup raisins.
Cream butter and honey together.
Add beaten eggs, milk, oatmeal and
sifted dry ingredients, then raisins.
Drop by spoonfuls o greased cookie
sheet.n..leake,:ii oveau at 350 degrees
for 20 "minutes. •
Take a Tip
Our recipes call for standard
spoons and 8 ounce measuring cups.
The 8 -ounce measuring cup is equal
in volume to a half-pint wine measure.
All measurements must be level.
3 teaspoons=1 tablespoon
4 tablespoons= 1/4 cup
2 cups=1 pint (16 ozs.)
2 pints=1 quart _(32 ozs.7
2° tablespoons -eel fluid ounce _
1 quare chocolateeel.ounce
1 cup raisins weighs 6 ounces
M1MIST!1t OR &moMAI Derma
,To the'Citizens of Canada.
1 cup shortening ',weighs 7 ounces
1/2 cup uncooked rice boils to 1y,
cups.
THE QUESTION BOX •
Mrs. B. M. �D. suggests: Taking
good care of the Manilla rope clothes
line. Clean a , dirty clothesline by
wrapping it around a wash board and
scrubbing it with a brush and soap
suds.
Mrs. D. R. asks: "How should I
wash blaok lace so that it does not
lose its color and shape?"
Answer: Wash in a solution of 1
tablespoon of liquid ammonia to 1
cup of coffee. Rinse in cool water
and spread out on paper to dry.
Miss C. Me. asks: "Can evaporat-
ed milk be substituted for whole 'milk
in the enclosed milk sherbet recipe?"
Answer: Yes, always use equal
parts of water and evaporated milk
for whole or pasteurized milk.
Anne Allaa invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. 'Send
in your questions on 'homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
,,JKNX —= WINGHAM
" 920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, June 19-10 a.m., Almanac
News; 11, "At Home With the Lad-
ies"; 5 m-, H. V. Pyre, organ; 8.30,
George W'ad•e & Lee O'Daniel.
Saturday, June' 20=11 a.m., Satur-
day Morning 'Frolic; 1 p.m., Walker-
ton & Hanover Review; 5.30, Glenn
Miller Orchestra_ CKNX Barn
Dance- '
Sunday, June "21-1.30 p.m., "Melody
Time; 2, Cranston Hour; 4.15, Nation-
al Songs and Airs; 7, Mart Kenny.
Monday, June 22-8.30 a.m., The
Early Birds; 12 noon, Farm & Home'
Hour; 5.45 p.m., Girls of the Golden
West; 7, Ogden's Hoedown.
Tuesday, June 23-11.15 a.m., King
Sisters; 6.30 p.m., Old Time Jam-
boree; 8.15,' Freddie' Martin Orches-
tra; 9.30, Cheers from the Camp. '
Wednesday, • June 24-9.30 a.m.,
Stars of the Week; 10.30, Church of
the Air; 6.45 p.m., Evening News;
7.30, Honor the Law.
Thursday, June 25th —.8.45 a -m:,
"Hymn Time," H. V. Pym; 1.30 p.m.,
The Musette Orchestra; 7.30, Marie
King, soloist; 9, Hawaiian Fantasies.
36 Eggs
While rolling a field last week Mr.
William Gow ran over a mud turtle
who was, apparently, in the process of
lying eggs. Mr. Gow immediately cut
the turtle open and extracted 36 eggs,
all of which were nearly as large as
a "Banty'" hen egg, only perfectly
round. The eggs were of a rubbery
substance, and were of a whitish -
pinkish color. Mr. Gow said he in-
tended to deposit them in a pail of
sand, just as an` experiment, to see
how many hatchd out. He's going to
give us the results, so watch for fur-
ther developments.—Blyth Standard.
OTTAWA,
It has 'been decided to mark the, period from'
June 29th to July 5th, 1942,..as "Army.,Wee]c". , The purpose
is to give the'people of Canada, an- opportunity of ekpress-
ing their pride in the Canadian Army and honouring the -Gen-
tleman 'in Battledress, the Nursing Sisters and the t'Memb'ers
of the Canadian Women's Army Corps., -
During Atmy Week, citizens will have an unusual
.opportunity ofseeing the Army -at work. ASO day has been
set 'aside for some specific purpose. Monday, ,J'une 29th, •fo;
instance, has been made '!Seldibr's Day" when the public; %i].1
be 'invited'to "s`e'nd gifts and .parcels to the men overseas And
*het they Can entertain the men at dances and other special
entertainments. The, next ••day, June 30th, is "Civilians, --Day",
when civilians ° wi•Ll lie,asked to - prepare meals on, a food ra-
tion system,and restaurants will serve meals identical to
•tho`s'e •se fined •to Oanndian 'sold.fers.. •On Dominion Day there will
be garrison parades -and specaial• silil tory demonstrations. The
2nd, ' 3r'd and `4th of •July' Wili equally be devoted to enabling
radians tolearn at first hand various Phases -of Army ac-
ti"vit'ies•: •
Arley Week will Wind up on- Sunday, Juiy f ' 5th, when
the'pubiio will be invited to attend ohuroh,services in Ariny
'camps and barracks, and special prayers will. be offered for
the members of the. Armed Forces. .0n that day, 'clamps will
be Open to the pulls and demonstrations and displays of
barracks algid oaops will be arranged.
As Minister of -National Defenee,.•1 am -intense -
lir proud'y of the men and women in khaki and of the irc>Ilubn in
Nursing Service blue :who are serving: Canada* XaWadre that
1 'felloit .Canadians feel just as 1,do. I extend a moat oor..
dial in itati on' to all of you to express this well deter'ved
appreciation by joining in the events of Army Meek.
Yours' very truly,
Fl.
9r.
I
Demi led • tlrilpte wl!11. be paid, to l tihe
fighting' t1eo Of Oanada's •arlln3r our,
ix g AMY Wee7f, •T'une; 2$t]l to July
OW. Thik week ktas 'been' iset aside
in :respgefse +to, widespread public dee
maxed for the' •purpose of honouring
the lien in khaki whop have offered
to ,sacritlee 'taheir :lives if need be in
the strngglie. •iii, defeat the aggressors
and to lareserve democratic freedom..
It is true that the Army has been
somewhat overshadowed to the pres-
ent time by the sterling performance
of Canada's Air Force and Navy',
which• have seen action on many
fronts!, while the Army has remained
inactive so far as actual combat is
concerned. But it should not be for-
gotten that in the end it will require
an invasion of the European contin-
ent to ensure the defeat of Hitler -
ism. Then the army wil•1 be called
upon to play its part. Meanwhile
Canadian troops both in England and
in the Dominion are training tireless-
ly to fit themselves for the supreme
struggle which lies ahead. In training
centres, school's and camps frons one
end of Canada to the other they are
undergoing strenuous physical train
ing and instruction in modern' wea-
pons of .war so that they will not be
found wanting when the .zero hour
'comes.
The lads of Canada's army have
sacrificed all the comforts of civilian
'life and the association with their
loved ones in order to serve their
country. ;During Army Week civil-
ians generally will have the oppor-
tunity of showing their appreciation
of this sacrifice.
'They will have a chance to visit
training camps, to witness parades of
the troops, as well as to entertain
the 'soldiers in their homes and at
dances :and concerts. They are ask-
ed, ,;too, to write letters and send par-
ce]s to the boys overseas during this
week.
This is a citizens' show and every,
community, in Canada will want to
have part in honoring the country's
fighting men on this occasion. Not
only will it prove to the soldiers that
they havenot been. forgottee by the,
citizens generally, but it will assist
in• enlightening the public more in-
timately about the role of Canada's
Army and the manner in which the
troops are, cared for and trained. It
should serve 'to arouse patriotic fer-
vour to a high pitch and to give the
people of Canada a realopportunity
to demonstrate their true .apprecia-
tion of the men wtho are';:making the
greatest sacrifice in' the 'battle to pre-
serve world freedom.
Canada's
'ar' Effort
A Weekly Review of Developments
On the Home Front
1. In the House of Commons, de-
bate opens on Government Bill to
amend the National Resources Mob-
ilization Aet. Section three of Mob-
ilization Act limits: compulsory service
to Canada and . Canadian territorial
waters. Government Bill proposes to
delete section -three: thus enabling the
Government- to send conscripted men•
overseas.
2. House of Commons gives ,third
reading to $2,000,000,000 war appro-
priation bill. -
3. Canadian service men honored in
King's Birthday list.
' 4. British Commonwealth Air Train-
ing agreement between United King-
dom, Australia, New Zealand and
Canada enlarged and its duration ex-
tended to March 31, 1945. Under new
agreement, Canada's role as Airdrome
of Demorcrecy emphasized. Major
Attlee, Dominions Secretary: "Canada
will hold ,watch and ward over this
vast new air training organization' far
bigger than the original plan." '
5. Report of Sir Lyman Duff, Chief
Justice, appointed Royal Commission-
er'' -to investigate Hong. Kong expedi-
tion, absolves ,Canadian Government
officials and officers of the services
from any dereliction of duty or error
of judgment.
6. Enlistments in Canadian armed
forces for...first five months in 1942,
total 80,340.
7:• Cost -of -living" index advanced
from 115.9 on April 1 to 116.1 on May
1, 1942:- Wartime increase:' 15.2 per
cent. - -
8.,. Laundries, dry-cleaning and dye-
ing establishments to curtail their
pick-up and delivery service.
9. Typewriter sales • by manufac-
turers and independent• dealers reduc-
ed to 65 per cent of sales on the 1941
calendar year. •
10. ,:Supplies of binder twine- for
1.342 harvest season will 'be sufficient
to meet all requirements. Price paid
by farmer must not be higher than
in 1941-
Twins- raduated
-Twin sisters, Misses Rita M. King
and Loretta 4, King, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael king, of Culross,
were among the 20 nurses veho re-
ceived their diplomas and pins at an-
nual graduation ceremony of the
ueIph St. Joseph's Hospital nursing
training school,' which took place on
Wednesday last week at War Mem-
orial Hall, at 'R.0 A.F., No. 4 Wireless
Scheel. As these young ladies step -
lied_ forward, to leeelve their .parch-
meiits and .pitta, they veeeived a
great ovation. it 1s the first time in
'hiittory that twins have graduated
fri this :school•.-? Mr"ingharn A dva,Ytee-
1
Every man ip Canada's Army is a specialist in at least one branch of military practice. Because
officers of all training centres are Yrawn from many arms• -,of the service, soldiers are familiar with
the functions of the other branches, prepared for any eo-operative plan of . attack on short notice. At
Petawawa, for instance, artillerymen like the resolute chap 'setting his gunsights in the above photo-
graph are prepared for co -operations with infantry, Royal Air Force, the . tank corps and any other
eforce with which they may be c_ ombined in an operation. At every camp in Canada's network of
training centres the program is' proceeding, ,buidriug a striking force which every day grows in size
and strength.
t4
Seen in 't the
C ounty Papers
(Continued from Page 2)
•
now about ready for occupancy. Work
is progressing on the runway although
the wet weather of the past couple
of weeks has greatly handicapped the
work.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Horse Weighs a Ton
In this country of rine .'horses one
often hears of large ones, .but Alex
Dixon, of Donnybrook, had a large
black four-year-old French horse that
weighed close to a ton that taus a
lot of comment. The horse was old
recently, to a man near Zurich and.
this beg fellow will now do duty ' in
the south end of the coentry.-Wing-
ham Advance -Times. ,••�
Mr. Robert McBurney has purch a.s-
ed George Mason's house on John St.,
and took possession on Tuesday.
George has moved iu;•, the 'house prev-
iously occupied y Miss Margaret
Anderson—Wed-Them Advance -Times.
' Bridal Couple Honored
About fifty relatives and friends
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert .Flynn, William St., on Friday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Broderick„ who returned that
evening from a short honeymoon. Af-
ter congratulations and best wishes
for their future happiness an address
was. read. by Mrs,- Caly'ton 'Flynn and
a huge •basket• decorated and filled
with beautiful gifts was drawn • in on
a wagon by Shirley and Donald Flynn
of Hensel', and .presented to the
young couple. $oth Harold and Hel-
Purchased. House
en replied in a fitting manner. Lunch
was then served and 'a jolly social
time was spent by all. Guests were
present from London, Clandeboye and
the surrounding community.—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Accepts Stratford Position
Lloyd Dark left on the week -end
for Stratford where he has accepted
a position in photographic work.
Lloyd started some time ago as an
amateur photographer and 'made a
study of it to such an extent that his
work was highly regarded and result-
ed in his securing the position in
Stratford.—Wingham Advance_Times.
' Township Clerk For 31 Years
'On June llth R: `Ii. Pomeroy cele-
brated his 31st year as Clerk of Ful-
lerton Township. During that time
he has missed only two council meet-
ings and one nomination meeting and
he ,has worked under nine reeves, six
of whom have gene td the Great Be-
yond. This is certainly a record,
which, we doubt, can be equalled
anywhere.—Mitchell Advocate.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. William Sillery entertained
about forty guests on Friday evening
of last week, the occasion being a
shower for Miss "Jessie . Monteith, a
bride of the following day'. The. eve-
ning was spent in progressive euchre
and fortunately Miss Monteith was
the winner of the ,prize. Miss Mon-
teith also won the door prize which
was a large box of beautiful gifts for -
the bride-to-be. In a few words she
expressed;, her sincere appreciati:oat.:-
Refreshments were served at this
close of a very, pleasant gathering.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
For rtion efreahint£ t yet and
pine Om Lw 15'– X31
recreaemld' Al .
grandeur. Golf, trail-ruling,swimming.
tennis, fishing. Charming logchalets,
friendly hospitality, perfect service. From
'.$9 per clay' including meals. Come by.air-
conditioned Continental Lunited rnfoxma-
6'on and rese rations from nearest agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL e
... to everywhere in Canada
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