HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-25, Page 6rr
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oraeutaltors'i esu"t it' heart»
Fop' iaotine. turner -smiles: 'these
AS • Sitrizi'g. 3.R. ,Tory' ! Ve step?
y! ,the fact that more of us are
our shouldersr to"'' the wheel
• )yg, .•help• ed' in putting the last
¢+'y• Loan over the top is acting
+a'a ;'tont:. Well, it. is more blessed
to •gYlve; , isn't it? A letter from a
deader seems to bear out the above
idea; An part it reads : Our LO'.
D.E. having sponsored a •Bridge Mara-
thon (proceeds for war work) have
'met with such success that I am of
the opinion we' have .been cutting
down too much on sncia1 events. So
' 1 am wondering .if 1 'coli d `have a par.
ty for. "sev'eral - of • our neighbors ' to
donor a friend who is leaving opr
" 'town, .Could you suggest an econo-
' mical menu or, even better, what
form could my party take?"
One of the most pleasant ways to
' entertain is a .progressive dinner, es-
pecially when your guests live in the
immediate vicinity. Suggest to the
• hostesses that fold be chosen so that
no one will have to labor over her
Stove until the guests arrive. Serve
each course at a different home and
• plan to play bridge at the last home.
Maybe one of your group has a,, large
living room especially suitediall
bridge or :bingo.
Here is a suggested menu with ev-
ery iteta capable o£ being prepared in
advance,,,
House' No. 1—Tomato juice, jellied
salad with cheese bisouits:
House No. 2. --Creamed ham, pota-
to patties, braised celery.
House No. 3 -Trifle, coffee.
* 0.F d�
Creamed Ham in Toast Cups •
4% cups cubed cooked ham -
3 cups corn `
9 fa»1espoons butter
S tablespoons flour
21,E Cups milk
cit and pepper•, °
3 green peppers, chopped, or
?/3 cup parsley.
Prepare creamed sauce, add ham,
corn, pepper and seasoning. Fill
toast cups just before serving. Serves
12. •
Trifle
Place crumbled 'stale cake in the
bottom of sherbet glasses (3 table-
spoons per glass). Moisten with syr-
up from canned fruit. -Fill glass with
soft custard to which has been add-
ed chopped nuts or cherries. Garnish
with maraschino cherry or jelly. Chill
in refrigerator: -
• y•
,
I4 e tett.
tli>stsl see l a L lci heated'
25R 0.01040 and' 1,a-vt+ until. bread)
' s ll l►Gtjr
**Wee*. - e@p ut'
et thecae to Ali Wit areaMed• 'Fogel,
table, ere. Dry Mit Ornate at the
same awn "and cru'il with l'Ohkg.
pin. Mee in as ter and tor for
future use..
2. Ever tint those late pears green.
when azleins'w JT1t add vege-
table ilareriug to your sy rip. They
make a €rent salad very special
8, Roti old inshioU.ert potato cakes in
crushed carr. bakes to give varia-
tion.'
ariation.`
4. Braised Celery just isn't p.►operly
braised unless it is cooked with
soap stock. Tim stars and cut
- in pieces about three inches long.
Butter a etisserole and arrange the
pieces in it. Season with salt,
cayenne and a dash of nutmeg;
pour ever meat stock or canned
consomme, and cover with strips
of bacon, Cover and cook in pre-
heated oven.
• The Question 13ox
An English bride says: "We have
difficulty using English recipes that
require 'yeast."
Answer: Use one compressed yeast
cake instead of the two teaspoons of
the granular yeast that you probab-
ly refer to. Before using this cake,
soak it in lukewarm water for 10
mi nu t es.
• Mrs. B. C. asks: `'We would like
a recipe for a• frozen pudding to be
served on special, occasions."
Answer; NesseIrode Pudding.
z,, cup cold water .
Real Social Security
or
•
atio.ned Scarci
To the political and economic reactionary, Social Security is something to
be used as a bribe to win. votes — a sop to soothe unrest. Social makeshifts
of that kind are actually offered to -day as political substitutes for sound,
economic' planning for the Bost -war reconstruction of Canada.
To the State Socialist, on the"other
hand, Social Security is a bookish theory
seeking to prove that poverty would be
much more endurable if only' it were
much more general.
•
And now, John Brackenlisten for a moment to
the forthright leader of
the Progressive Conservative Party :—
"The State here in Canada, unlike, in
Germany, is' the servant of the people,
not its master. Finance, and economic
mechanisms associated with it, must
likewise be regarded as the servants;.lot
the masters; of our economy. The under-
writing of prosperity AND social
security, is a proper function of the..
State."
Notice how •closely prosperity and
social security are linked together.
We are determined that Social
Security shall rio longer be regarded as
a charity but as what it is—a social
obligation and national responsibility of
the very first magnitude and import-
ance. ' Social Security must grow with
prosperity because the degree to which
social services mai be Provided is deter-
mined by the size of the national income.
We are pledged ,to maintain that income
at a high prosperous level. It is against
this 'background of plenty for all, that
the . Progressive , Conservatives see
Social Security.
The' Progressive Conservative Party
is pledged to provide, without delay, a
uniform and comprehensive social
security programme for all Canadians,
including:
:\/Extended unemployment insurance'
coverage,"
1/ Ad'equa,te payments for the mainten-
ance of unemployables.
VAccident and sickness benefits.
V Children's allowances.
. V Maternity benefits.
V Widows' benefits.
V Retirement pensions.
V Increased old age pensions at age 65.
,VIncreased pensions for the blind.
Where any of these social,,;services
are administered provincially, we shall
provide grants large enough to ensure
adequate standards of social security
for all Canadians_
Compare this positive and complete
programme, with the make -shift ex-
pedients, of other parties. No ' other •
party can equal or even approach John
Bracken's guarantee' of security for all
Canadians:
It's rational security --NOT rationed
scarcity.
Vote for Your
„ cAND
phbliela�i . by to f'Olerarii. t lrOni.
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luvoihorg, g)41
lxb hcot4d ,nd� a oonellete lis
ire* a.. >xp1'whrded tQ the C#.
T.xeaaur a . �px collection.. That
p 0nU swtcx4cat�, Ptenusltlon'`Nn.
NS!• 140 ,one ,position, • Strobe
marls n, ,h, 51, be purchaseel
Zillion Central. That the rec a*
B ehOP d. ",, Kidd to have mittens_
made to the kresent St. Boniface
church oezn cry, Zurich, he accept
subject fe, a approval of the . Ip
Beard' ok 'T1e/ith and. Ontario Delia
remit of '"Health. Bylaw to cOnd
the above;;reOuest to be passed on
lion aPPrO `al of the above bo
That W othMen's Compensation ties
ante 'with„ the A. E. Wilson Co„
mewed for the year 1945-46, also
Public liability and property damn
ith the Economical Mutual for 194
hat tenders'• be called for completi
e Truemner'Drain, providing it ca
of be done for the engineer's es
ate. That ;the payments on tow
ship roads, Teller, Hey Municipal Tel
hone eYst:em and general accoun passed as per vouchers': H
ownship Roads: Bob Taylor, $2.28
Wm. Parke, $6.53; Alphonse Mass
9; Louis Masse, 121,60; Jas. Mass
79.80; Arnold Merner, 17.35; E
Erb, • $6.90; R. Miller, 14; Pet
eichert, 15.30: Max Jeffrey, $2.7
. G. Deitz, $47.48; Frank Denomm
16.20, Stewart Blackwell, $2.95; Go
on Surerus, $4.70; Sandy McArthu
1.30; Bruce Koehler, $19.20; A.
ess,- $45; Zurich Herald, $3,75; -
lialbfieisch. $7.10; Jas.l. Mass
10.65; Jack Ingriim, $11.25; OrvilI
aylor. $10:50: Sydney MVlcArthu
7c; Harold Willert, 11.30; Art We
r. 18; Ed. Schroeder, 119.20; H. W
rokens3hire, $21.78; Klopp Garage
85,43;. M. G. Deitz, $11.80; 'Dept, o
ighways, $191.50; Herb Neeb, $36
otal, $801.94. Relief ---Morris Den
mme, $25; L. Kleinstiver, $10; Joh
uplat, $25; A. Herdeman, rent, $3
otal, 163.00. Hay Municipal Tele
one System -Dept.. • of Highways
al), $3.90;' H. G. Hess,' $297,86
orthern Electric, $592.89; T. H
offman, 1467.76; Treasurer Stephen
1; Stramberg•Carlson, $75.74; Bel
lephone Co.." $215.07. Total, $1,
4.22. Hay Township General Ac
unts—Dept. Munitions and Supply
,666.25; C. L. Smith, $106.25,; . L.
hilbe, coal, $•14,90; H. W. Broken -
ire, $55; A. F. Hess, $40; H. G.
ss, S5c; T. R. Patterson, 1425.00;
tario Municipal Board, $3. Total,
341.25. The meeting adjourned to
et again on -Saturday, June 2nd, at
0 p.m., for court of revision to ton-
er appeals on the 1945 assessment
1 and for the regular monthly meet -
a
PerlxaPs the twoMenest iai.
,, lit) iix
takes et the average garden*, eat*
tally' the ane of lixnite • ii'.rpox4iezlee a
An
thus ;eta 1i# : lt'o$ tts: mi. June
cl auat ''gletitlk, � .'� ak w ,.
s
e0'.
plauting. fax' too hath : tie, s:qn n.,
at a>i .'.:ie Rrg11 '1►erfiire early
4 frost:: And Amu up ,to tib Mat weep
pl. ONto .Yu(lr,bnn, Beets, • beaus
$Pi ., b, chi potatoes . cern
024 q t
l>�a?4s a 45404
. •h' •rete
e
ai
1;tn, ig, ' ' 4 i-
amtmd .and, con
not planting engugh in, late May an
June. During the first warm.week
..
of spring, Snob as the fortnight. a
March and early 441; •Practiibslly ev
ery human being, evszp these goope
up. in a crowded war apartment, bas
the urge to get out and dig..` He rush
es to the nearest seed store, gets sup
plies and is liable to put ina whoa
lot of things which should) never b
planted until the soil and air warm
up permanently.
d .and eax'ir4 he plaint ed in the
warmer areae of [c'aiiada
Deep D1g04g Pays -
Plowman'•s Folly, to • the contrary,
e the average garden,, and particularly
e the one that has only been worked
for a few years, will benefit from
thorough, digging or spading,. Only in
this way' can such deep-seated weeds
as •twitch and sow thistle be, eliminat-
ed. Moreover,4this deep spading pre-
ferably before the garden is planted,
will do more to clear out all trouble-
some weeds than any other method•.
While spading it is an excellent idea,
both in heavy land and light, to work
in all the vegetable material pos
sible. Rotted manure, green weeds,
grass clippings, etc., will work won-
ders in loosening the soil and mak-
ing it hold moisture better.
Timely Hints
'When this course ,has been follow-
ed this spring there have been heavy
Josses, losses mainly of , wasted labor,
Some things.like peas, grass seed and
a few of the other hardier flowers
Ind vegetables don't mind quite a lot
of cold and wet, but with. the great
majority of plants this is not the case.
Some have • been frozen, others
dr5wned, and a few, while they will
still .grow; will never do as well as
those put in later. Many vegetables,
especially, -must be grown quickly if
they are to be tender and crisp, and
there is nothing to be gained by rush-
ing the season.
,Spread. Them ,Out
This too -early planting,' also, has an-
other disadvantage: Usually all seed
or space is used up too soon and ev-
en if weather is favorable- and tate
result is t000 many vegetables ready
for the table in. July, not nearly • en-
ough coming along in August and'.
September. The .experienced garden-
er
ardener never makes that mistake, He will
always divide his seed into at least
three parts, risking the first a little
ahead of the regular planting time,
putting in ,the second about the - nor-
mal time, and saving the last until at
least two to' three weeks after that.
With a bit of luck this will give him
a continuous supply of the very fresh-
est Vegetables right through •the sea-
son.
Not Too Late ,
It is not too Iate in most parts of
Canada, and only early enough •
some, to plant practically' any type
of vegetable. Beets, carrots, lettuce,
LOGAN.
'(Intended for last week)
Logan council met on Monday, May
7th, with all members being present.
The reeve presided. On . account of
the clerk, Mr.. 3. A. Rudolph,' being
sick and in the hospital, Harold Die -
gel was appo?i.��•;�ed clerk pro -tem. The
minutes 'of th'i regular meeting of
April 2nd and special meeting of
April 9th, were read and adopted.
Correspondence was read and dealt
with. The accounts from the Ontario
Hospital, London, were filed. Mr.
Wm. G. McPherson was allowed $55
for damage sustained to sheep and
lambs by dogs.. The Road Superin-
tendent was instructed to order nec-
essary pipe to' extend culvert across
road on Gaffney .Drain., Con. 12-13,
Lot .23. The road superintendent was
authori..ed to secure Engineer Mc-
George to. drw. up plans for a culvert
on Sideroad • No. 8 -between Lots 10
and 11, Con., 5 and.. 6, and a culvert
and bridge between. Lots 5 and 6, Con.
11 and 12. Notice was given • by Ed.
_Eickxheir to dean out ditch about 80
roads to the old bottom, three _feet
on the Bode drain branch, going .no
further than cement culverts. Mr.
Edmund Wood, assessor, having com-
pleted assessment of all township pro-
perty turned in .the roll. ,It was re-
solved that council,bold court of re-
vision on assessment roll at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the' afternoon of June
5, 1945. There were no appeals in
the Dietz Branch of •Huey Drain. No-
tice was received from the Depart-
ment approving the 116,000 road ex-
penditure bylaw for 1945. Tenders
for a road maintainer were' received
from J. D. Adams Ltd., Compressed
Air Equipment Ltd, Crotbers Ltd.,
and Sawyer -Massey Ltd„ which were
reviewed and held over forfurther
consideration. The council !Mani-
mously regrets the absence of the
Clerk, Mr. Rudolph, through illness,
and joins inhoping for a speedy re-
covery. Road accounts amounting to
$258.68 and thiecellaneous accounts of
1295.05 were passed. It was resolv-
ed that the council meet Tuesday the
5th day of June, 1945, at the hour of
one o'clock in the' afternoon.—'H. W.
Diegel, Clerk pro -tem.
•
2 tablespoons plain gelatine
2 cups hot milk'
5 eggs, separated
3 tablespoons nuts
2/3 cup raisins'
1/3 cup cut citron peel
1/2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg yolks together with sugar;
stir into hot milk, Cook three to live
minutes, •or until It coats a spoon,
stirring constantly. ' Dissolve gelatine
in cold, water. Add to hot milk, mix
and: stir until dissolved; then add
raisins, peel and vanilla,. Chill In
refrigerator. When cola, add; beaten
egg whites and a fevv grains salt, Put
in freezing tray and chill. until ?flan,
having set control to coIidest point.
•
Anne Allan invitee yell oto Write to
her c/o The Huron Itspesiter. Send
Iri 'toter. st'tggestidiis roti itoinelnakiit
prdiiloafss, en s1 waiel this dtilunr* for
Stakes for tomatoes and tall flow
ers should be in position and driven
home as soon as possible so that the
roots will not be disturbed or dant-
aged.
Melons, cucumbers and squash are
best grown In bills. These ,may run
up to three Or four feet square; They
should not be more than six inches
'above the surrounding ,ground. Best
material to use is well -rotted manure
or black soil from a swamp. This
should .be lightly mixed: with the regu-
lar garden soil and then given a.two-
inch dressing of the• same on top.
Have at least two feet between hills.
NEXT WEEK—More about plant
protection, Bedding plants, Late Care.
•
Sandwich Recipes
Seasoned Sandwich Butter
3 "cup . butter.
Yolk of one egg•
' 'teaspoon papll'ili ,
teiapoon Snit
'Few i ra *s cayenne
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar, a Little at
a time -•
Cream butter and egg yolk_ Add
other ingredients as listed', and store
in a cool place. This will keep for a
week or more. To Soften, warm and
heat. Spread very lightly on sand-
wich bread and use with. meat or any
sandwich filling which is not too high-
ly seasoned_ Yield; About two-thirds;
cup
Liver Sandwich Spread
1/ 1b. liver (i3 cups
cooked liver)
3 tablespoons' fat
?/, cup' •chopped onion
chopped.;
2 half-inch slices ,bread (cubed)
1/3 to cup salad dressing
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
Cover liver with boiling water and
simmer five minutes; drain. Melt fat,
add onion and cook until clear. Add
cubed bread and cpok until crisp and
lightly browned. Put liver, oolong
and bread through the food .chopper
together. Add dressing and season–
ings and mix ,well. Yield: 1% Cups,
Spanish Sandwiches
2_ tablespoons chopped onion,
1 tablespoon mild -flavored fait
1 cup thick tomato Plop
„1 cup grated cheese
i teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
1 egg, well beaten.
Saute the onionin fat for five win-
utes; add tomato pulp, cheese, salt
and paprika and cook five minutes
longer, or until cheese is melted: Stir
small amount into the egg; return to
the hot •mixture; stir and cook two
minutes longer. 'May be served hot.,
on toasted bread or stored for future
use. Yield: about 1% cups;
ATE R THE' WAR
We're waiting for the green light.. Alen
telephone men and materials are back again,
we'll resume our rural expansion program
where we left off.
First job of all will be to supply service
'to families on our waiting Iist. Then
will come such major projects as extending
facilities into new areas; replacing "veteran"
equipment; raising standards of 'service.
Simply to relieve present crowding on rural
lines will 'mean running more than 8,000
miles of wire from present pole lines. Then
we'll need extensions to the pole lines them-
selves --some 2,500 miles of' them ---to reach
additional communities. 'Wherever we find
one family per half mile of main road
wanting telephones, we plan to construct,
pole lines to serve them.
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