HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-03-03, Page 6• By ANNE Aw41
' Hydro Horn* Economist •
gem, .Ernemakersi Irian dishes are Prepare a white senile with the
order of the day during Lent. butter, dour and milk; season, With
,•
- ere are many wayil in which 'frith two forks mix sauce with potatoes
an. be preIare4 and serve4te,pro: and fish, add egg"shghtly beaten, then
van appetizing table oitilring. lie the praeley, ?lace spoonfuls of the
necessary to, go in for, sautetng mixiure on a attered baking sheet;
n deep fryinsta1thesstiines cook in oven (400 deg.) .2.0 rainutes.
sides, frying remilreis, plenty ft Baked Halibut -With Tomato Sauce
111141, ire should remerabgr that fate 2 pounds halibut
hive a 'fighting job io do in this war. Salt and pepper
.T0 get away from frying methods 2 cups of tomato eauee or canned
• end off the beaten track ae it were,. tomato soup.
here's something we tried in the Hy- Wipe the slices of halibut with
dro kitchen the Other day. We, pur- damp cloth or paper, place in but -
chased four fish' fillets and a can of tered baking dish, pour the sauce or
condensed -celery soup. The flsh fil- soup around the fish, and cook in QV -
lets Were- coated' with half the can of en at 350 degrees for 36 minutes.
soup.' Next, we', patted them with Fish Chowder
finely crushed cornflakes and pined,-
Ahem in a lightly greased casserole.,
These were kakecl•''in a preheated'
oven for 25 minutes. They were de -i
licious, :served witb the rest of the
cream celery &Me. Try this method
and we'resure you'll agree. '
Mackerel Croquettes
2 tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons flour
our
cup milk
i egg
2 cups mackerel
3 cups riced potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Salt and pepper.
•..
k•
ss4
2 cups raw diced fish
4 cups water
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup of chopped celery
-2 cups raw diced or grated pota-
toes ,
4 cups milk:
2/3 cup minced onion
Salt and pepper. -
Fry onion in melted butter, add ilSh,
potatoes and celery, cook a few min-
utes, season well, add cold waterand
cook Until tender. Then add cold
milk and heat to the bailing Point_ i
Serve very hot. An Y kind of White- s
fleshed fish
•
:Tartare SatIoe
To one egg,- Plightirs eaten), st14.
oxo Q1.two teaspoons tevetard,, et*
teaelmen of Salt, well, then add
a few drops of 111 and, heist with
Dicier egg beater, adding oil rege-
laril'ii little •at a ttfne, When the
mayounatee is thick, add two tae-
soone of vinegar, then chopped
Pisekles, parsley or else dill Pickles.
orsiaSS"Capers, etc.
sP
Take a Tip'
-
To overcome fish odors.: (1) Clean
hands, after handling raw Bah byrab-
bing them with salt and then rinsing.
(2) Kill cooking odors by scorching
Orange peel 'or coffee in a- steel pan.
Then add water and vinegar to
cleanse it. (3) Dishes which have
held fish should be washed in warm
water to which • a teaspoon, of dry
mustard, is added.
• THE QUESTION- BOX
Mrs. C. M. asks: "Why 'does milk
sometimes curdle when used to poach
Bela?"
"AnOver:- Smoked fish may curdle'
milk. Simmer fish in water before it
is poached in ndilt.
Mrs. 0. F. asks: "What is parch-
ment paper?"
Answer: Butter *Tappets a r e
parchment. Use to •wrap fish,
Mrs. j, Me. asks: "Is it necessary
to use lemon juice in the water to
cook fish?"
Answer: No. ITee vinegar when
lemons are expensive. Vinegar is
an acid that keeps the flesh firm and`
white. It is not necessary to ;use in
the cooking of , salmon. •
Anne Allen invite's you to write to•
her e/o The Huron Expositor. Send
a your suggestions on homemaking
roblems and watch this column for
may be used. I replies.
'
ISCIAI4N FOB ?PIA
VOIF*0%.1r, *WINSPAPHIMII Or CANADA
iiiitigtot, Editor et toe
SW Ft COMMON T SAIINATIONIINNAO
ThroUghoat the length and breadth
of she nation there are few Wito
'haven't -Seine relative, man or. Wonsan,
somewhere Ifl the armed reivelii a4c1
It's that everyone is' eon-
-ternSd Witlitheir future when the
guns stop *pining. Certainly they've
got to 'Stand en their Own tent to
great extent to preserve their 'own,
self-respect and independence, but 111. -
:view of • 'Mir WO -vices to our country
the State has responsibility for
their rehabilitation. 'That,got me
thinking that right herein Otawa, of
course, is the answer to problems
Which have been maybe bothering
People. . ,
I had heard 431 the Canadian Veter-
ans Rehabilitation Plan, but didn't
know Knit about it, figured' most
other people Wooldn't either, so I
struck off to see E. B. Reid, superin-
tendent Of publicity for the Depart-
ment of Pensions and National Health
...
Alen, -3O, 40,50!
Want rItOmi Pep, Vim, Vigor?
IIfl5Cantallialaalca
tryirft ,colcakon.al000taorw :abbe to
=utIormaCor voestize.rteor. retry *Dermot ea. or ate.
fgall Mali* raia tallay
rib44111.6,104/%1V.
At ail maw yatulida
. • .
404704‘..1
ss:
ja
•1
• -tS •
sts•40' '• •
and got rroiVILIM. a .elear pleinee.
just what., in bong 01040 for theMen and *Olen 1:411,044*.r. to 800.
life, What % It Is you*
owe ImIliffees. What l'proliaSe. o
is lay the fitete ..betere you 10 eao
cortinrehentlint.- 1. • -
„.
The whole Very important Platt blur
to be u bleprint iltat, but acme of it
's at work already. Apparentty,thel'i
tackled the Problein With the /epSeke'
idea that the "lob" is the vital tOug
and theaintwer to the job "S*.„"
You knew, ' of course, that Sthe 'men
and women have been •guaranteed- a
return to their civilian Rohs; if they
exist, and if they were bona fide'eM.7
ployees of the company before.eiliste
Ing, and with seniority rights astab-
lished. • But. what about the thousands
and thousands of others nqt ..tettlfinate,
enough to have -a peace-tilde:niche to
step back into? Thetis the highlight.
of the plan, as I saw it.
'To ensure that thing called Doan;
jai Security ' during thetransition
eriod the Post Discharge Ile-Estab-
ishment,. Order provides cash ,allow -
flees. of $10.20 weekly. to the single
arson, $14.40 to the married and if
ecessary additional allowances for
hildren on the ,same scale as when
he Person. was in service.% There are
vegroups eligibles.Mr.. Reid told me:
, Those fit • and available for work.
nd. who have no suitable • emplay-
cp1
a
p
n
c
fi
1
a
itsset,'SS
s• '
soSskSsisse'":"'••-• •• •••••••ssRSOP
s'...9stses
-•••••-•ssszsUSis"
i 4
4s:
4'4, .4, e.,7.ss•fs.'sis
IT DOESN'T IIIIIRia:ZAhx ND ioliff HEALTH WILL NOT BE .HARMED
oughly. The voltune fblood taken, a minimum, will -
he made up by your system in 48 hours, the blood.cells
within 14 days. And you may donate that much once
every tubo months without harm of any kind.
Keep your appointment! Our soldiers keep theirs!
Let's be frank about this. You can help save lives by,
donating some of your blood at any of the Red Cross
Blood Donor Clinics. That blood is used in plasma
form for transfusions' ,right on the field of 'battle and
for every single battlefield transfusion, four or five
men or women must each volunteer a donation !
There are only tVvel reasons why those who know
the need hold back. They think it will hurt. Or they
believelt will harm them.
------- Here are-Itte--factsl-The-ntu:se—will-give yoil an arm
atidesthetie It you •are .nervous..,your teuip-raturei__
Mo4 pressureandhaemoglohin_ivill be checked thcir-
20,000 DONATIONS PER WEEK AftgisopED,__PROK MEN -
AND WOMEN 18 TO 60 YEARS. REGISTER AT YOUR LOCAL
RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC TODAY.
- ilL4)1140 ircorsiw:
•
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sesS
44
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45
4441) „
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*Wg1.4g2y37 er- arge
*0:4-g,;.teek,..M0,:,444„tAfit,1
w i:141.4t2e .°3.40413°pijeL ft irldt:rt 441:::12 :tell.°.•t
n404, glAfP)14r,go, OF, IMO ,044 (2-f the War.
114tr•OlglikW947.4 9A1.01- af(1 404 93gY
The 'oeat19pftI Pae
thep an Bemka.Ito e iiok
pot The re o twid
te ,the Qtret' A), iihifi YAr, tb0.0.41'
no use starting to tho,,g AeSiAlfle't
de te or%t"
idhi". in tite,:latiCnne..
SerAVe SAM' WOM•Oiertlig dekl•
, •
itely Oates,. fit eiatitied to riinekt4ennl
trainhkg en the hania Of period qf ser-
vice; t. 1e *ill benefit by it, for a
nilnInkInit 14 12 toonths.. Fields of OM-
'ployineist ire new ;heft vigorously
explored' and plains, -I era -told', . are
taid bY, which they expect more than
50 Per tent of •those discharged from
the Beryl OA' will go into industry to
be trainedin :various fields. There
will be sYMpa.the4c "guiding" and
that, to nte,:,seenits =ether highlight
eif the 'Plans laid to restore our men
and women returning from the war.
It might.be well to add, lest any-
one think -the Plan is hist in the
"taind" yet that phases of the pro-
gram are operating already, with
more than, 6,000 having benefitted and
some 2,000 'getting training. 'Last re-
ports indicate that in connection with'
-those whose university education had
been interrupted by enlistment, some
75 are back and continuing theirs
courses through auspices of the Plan'
Now let's get down to earth: That
means to the land, Where most peo-
ple in Canada directly or indirectly
are rooted. Thousands of those re-,
turning will have no other thought In.
mind than to be independent farm-
ers; others, ;primary producers or
fishermen, as their dads were before
them. What about them,•I asked Mr.
Reid. The answer lay in the Veter-
ans Land Adt, and again youmight
be inclined to get suspicious in view
of past experiences, but don't—until
you get the full„ picture,
There are three types of settle-
ment embodied in the Act: first; full
time farming or those with practical
farming experience; secOndly, assist-
ance for small holdings- for veterans
in spots easily accessible to the place
where work, and this includes, of
course, industrial jobs; thirdly, small
holdings near fishing areas where the
veterans expect to take on the job of
being a commercial fisherman.
The Plan is finicky about one thing
and rightly so, that those going into
the assisted settlement scheme must
be suited to. it and not burdened with
an overwhelming debt. Theres was
bitter experience after the last war,
by reason of this .very thing not be.;
sit
0 • * liMmansual
goi.9&704044.4?
MAKE YOUR HOME
HOTEL
sProution-
A
MODERN,
WELL-
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLYtos's°
•
HOTEL
RATES
Slagle:
11.50 - S3.50
, Doable:
12.50 7 17.00
worm Fon
MOWER
einivaLL
A
WHOLE.
DAY'S
SICIIITSEEINe
WITHIN,
WALKIND
DISTANCE
newsmn*
A;;;.,4*:,4•444.1,,A.4441.4k.r: "
is •
"Our Family
Regulator is
DR. CHASE'S
KIDNEY -
LIVER r
ALS -
Igq01, ;44A tn.•;-
ing
made:- fundaniental to plan of re-
settlement, if you will remeniber.
Here in a nutshell isthe Veteran'
Land Act. . The State. is Prepared to
finance the purchase of land and
buildings up to $4,800 and in addition
livestock and equtipment up to $1,200,
a total of $6,000. What does the ap-
plicant have to do? He must on ap-
plication deposit cash :to the extent
of 10 per cent of the total cost of
land and buildings, which is asInaris
Muse of $480. And here's the swell
part of the deal ter him or her. If
they fulfil terms of the agreement for
ten 'years, the state resells them the
whole thing, lock, stock and barrel
at two-thirds of the cost plus the le
Per cent downpayment; this mecum
$3,680. The rest is a gift from the
State, which also agree to finance the
balance ($3,200) over a maximum Per: -
MS, of 25 years with interest at 3%
per cent. The veteran in the deal be-
comes owner of, everything, such as
livestoek, farm implements, , fishing
equipment, ete., as . well. A simple
thesis, this.
Another things the veteran is al -
10 e ed to select his •farm pr small
holding himself but he must show
that in making the selection it -will'
make for a reasonable opportunity to
establish himself, or might i add, her-
self, 'too. That is, they weuldn't want
a prospeCtive wheat farmer to settle
a pile of sand. There has been
many a sad experience in this line
which they want to avoid.
This is merely a glimpse of • the
Plan, and of course full details will
hc provided the individoel at the pros
per time.'
I also wanted a brief picture Of an-
other side of the problem of rehabili-
tationand got it ft 1 i
. egu oos pro-
vide for pensioners .free ,treatment
and allowances as a "permanent
right." As to uon-peitsiciners, any ex -
service man or woman may get free
treatment. if it cciramences_ within a
year of discharge and allowances can
be paid for 12 months or the period
of service, whichever is the lesser
during the first eighteen months after
diseharge. .
The whole Plan seemed to me one
designed particularly as a "mutual
aid" .sort of thing. The men or' wo-
men returning from the war service
haye' a direct responsibility to help.
themselyes, but .deserve and are to
get a helping hand from those whom
they served, the people, and the peo-
ple are the state. There 'are volun-
teer Committe all over Canada work-
ing. closely with Abe-, government on
this buSiness of rehabilitation. The
government is also seeking co-opera-
tion of industry and employers
throughout the. nation, because :the
transition 'period is one on which the
future of Canada may well depend.
MAKING SYNTHETIC , UBBER
t anadlan rubber lids to be good . ; . It has to be tile beat syn.
thetio rubhee en the .Marketl EVei•y' ,ohetnical that•goeo into the
.ffiakinp of buflaSaid butyl rttliber. at, the gOVOIVITIONVOW,INed,
- theileseldsher' plant West.. Sarstk, Outailoo has to he checked And
double2Offieked-fti"the Polynitir torp.o4titirtig •oVint laboraterirand tito
, i+tlbbe' ft�i t Out 'tBrOugh a Series '0 Hold; tee*. "the.oloturs,
above, a yaititt Vow* fien4er'leh nrVide a niece of lituttotpodrber,
fo totitittita teindIs atteruith.
4.
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