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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-17, Page 670'. 6 tt; Homemakers,! We frequent- sir:eveer the word 'sparagus when dunild say, ,Aye, it's asparagus! 4paragus• heads the list of our On: # $o 'fresh vegetables:,• Its tender elks shoot up every morning as if remind us to use them often while e,..season lasts. We should too. Al- % ou;gh it's good as a fresslaboiled Vegetable; thi-re are, variations 'to ii� 4.oke asparagus a.'•ireat every day for a month. Cream sauces with dif- ferent additions each time are the J'eat toppings .. grated cheese, hard cooked eggs parsley. nuts, 'mush- rooms, are some suggestions. .Ani the way in w?'ich this good ltyod is served mates a difference=soup, .cas- 'serole, titabales, etc, • Cream Asparagus Soup ; 2 tablespoons .batting fat . 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt Pepper. 1 tablespoon grated onion 3 cups n.1k (half milk and half aspara;';us liquid) 2 eiips asparagus stalks, cooked. "Ileat milk in -double boiler; mix Sour to a smooth paste and stir into hot milk, Stir in tat and seasonings and cook until sauce thickens .(about 15 minutes). Add 1"36 cups of aspara- gus put through a sieve, fold, in re- .anaining % cup 'stalks and heat thor- oughly. Six servings., Asparagus and .Egg Casserole 2 tablespoons baking fat talsiF 110 1 Ytallialen. sal Pe S OOPS ? w1k J.4 hgrd, 90 ed Cali, iwokeali 0s rei4ti ckOM48- M01 fat .in?saucepan,'blend, lla flour and seasoning. Gradually 'stir in milk. 1 _, f in I'Iacae• a ager o uoolt+Etd asparagus n bottom of --greased casser'ple, ,pour over Chia part of cr. eam. a,wae, adds` a' layer of sliced eggs and repeat• until casserole is tell. Top with bread crumbs. Heat in oven of 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Five servings. Timbales of Asparagys 4 cups diced cooked aspaiagua 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour % tet spoo0 salt >A teaspoon .Pepper teaspogn'onion juice 2 egg whites, beaten- stiff. Put atapasagtua through a sieve and add enough rank to stake one pint. Make' a sauce of butter, flout, salt, pepper and % cup asparagus liquid. Stir inathe above puree. Fold in egg whites, pour into greased moulds and team 20 minutes.—or oven poach. Serve with egg sauce. 4F ?1F aF Take a Tip . 1. Cook a little grated onion with'alic- ed carrots and just before serving add a tablespoon of orange juice. 2= Small cooked carrots may be dip- ped in beaten eggs, .then in crush- ed cornflakes and browned in a small amount .of. fat. Pieces of cooked parsnips respond well to hi t t t t . I Know Just _ How' You Feel" "I know because I have been that way myself.. I have been so chron- ically tired th It I thought I Would never feel well again. However, I. found .that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ....soon gave me new pep and.eiiergy and: , put' me oh my feet." Tired feelings, indigestion aid loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. . Chase's Nerve Food. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of Dr..:Chase's: !genre .-Food e� 60 pills---6Octs. - 180 pills—$1.50 t s ren men oo. 3. Salt and pepper are not the only vegetable seasonings. • Try a dash of nutmeg with' turnips, loves with beets, a pinch of thyme or savory in a minced vegetable dish, mint with carrots or parsley with peas. 4.. Some like to brown the sliced on - before adding it to. the ' stock and it does give a; richer flavor and color. ' The Question Bax •on Monday that her grandson, Earl Mrs. C. F. asks for Mock Maple Giles, of Modnt Pleasant, underwent Butter recipe: an , operation . in- - Stratford General Mock Maple Butter„ Hospital on Sunday for appendicitis. iise a smooth saucepan or frying Mrs. Lawrence Hannon attended the pan. Melt i4 cup brown sugar Kith 2 . funeral of the .Rev. R. N. Stewart in tablespoons of butter, but do not al- Chatham on Wednesday. low the mixture to -burn. When melt- ed, add 136 cups of. water and one- Mr. and Mrs. Dalton. Malcolm visit - third cup of brown asugar. Cook aver ed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and a moderate heat until the sugar is Mrs. Edwin Erb, Sebringville, on Mon- disiolved. Do not allow the mixture day to boil. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and In a- second 'saucepan, cook togeth- I G1a'dys spent Friday in Stratford. er fourievel tablespoons of butter and , Mr: and Mrs. Norman Bushfield six level tablespoons of bread flour—; went to ,Wingham ,on Sunday to see until mixture is bubbli.•ng. Allow it to his mother,. Mrs. Johnson Bushfi'eld, -cook for a minute or two. stirring who' is confined to the Wingham Hos- constintly,.....but d.o---not allow it to pital. Her many friends from --Zion brown. Now add the syrup ,mixture wish her a speedy recovery. ' and a_few grains of salt, and stir con- Mrs. Josie Janes,' Stratford, is stantl.- to prevent.4amping. . spending 'a few days -with her cous- y C .Brfng'to boiling point 'and cool: un- ins, Mr. and,Mr„,. J, Malcolm. til the. mixture is smooth and .thick: Mrs. Fergus Latinin'and son' ]lave then add two slightly beaten egg yolks returned- home from. Scott Mentoi•ial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and. Mrs. "Sack Stacey and fam- ily..ai3d Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Strath - dee and Marjory'-• Ann -• visited Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowatt on Sunday: The' Woman's. Association met at the. home of Mrs. Lawrence Barker on +klf+ to tithe wr4r�•er�ilc nth ;��1���►le» •�d�.4a t c slam a that 'sit-in' kaIltit frit den -headed y trio lkdd's Kidoe 1'o IWP lop oAt MxiMor4ireed Gat and to • made of thickened le'ft-over stew put through the grinder: 'JYhls is a hearty filling as a spread; using` ' medium sliced Weed." - Mrs:. D. '.E. says: "Grine"offs-the lemon and orange rind.• before the juice is reamed out; Wrap in a piece of wax paper -and i use later to flavor puddings, biscuits and breads. inex- pensively." , Anne Allan invitesyou to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. ZION. (Intended fop last week)' Mr. Fergus Lannin is wearing- a smile these days. It's a boy! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and fam- ily spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. George Robinson,, and Mr. Robinson: Mrs. Johnson'Balfour received word and cook for' two minutes longer, Re- move from the fire. and when the mixture is almost oold add one-third teaspoon of maple flavouring. This makes a . nutritious .spread for chil- dren's. bread "and they usually enjoy: it.. To .make' it even more nourishing. ed• for i st' weejt,° �a. the add:ea*: "'fie JoYee 'and'e ,Pear iealfp.e414.'t.regret that you-ii4ten . 'leaving ..ori '.pillage, . we have 'WOW; Way that n b'le .. a inata. a ••te t h � gl y we �have.appreciated.: your williniaess. to hello ,}n_9ery good endeavor. Ton, birth hang endeared yourselyea to, i as the kindest of"friends., and we. • truly cannot. say how much we shall miss you:. We trust. that in your new home there. may be many' Plea/Wes in. store "'for you, We offer you this. 'token oft our friendship •(a gift of money). and along with it mar vexy` best wlshet s';for happiness, prosperity • and good health. Signed; on behalf of your many Hensel' Mends and neigh-, bora, also your Hensall district •friends:' • Miss Atte; 'Gram, of .Adriart,. Mich, was a •weelyend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Grani. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doan, of Sarnia, And their daughter, Miss Vera Doan, atad,..Mr. and .Mrs. Lyle 'Cundiick, of R atford, were • Sunday guests with 'Mr. and M. ra. George Hess and Ruth. Mr.• and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Mr. and Mrs. 'Leaton Seimon spent . the week-end-„ln Buffalo, . N.Y.; Niagara Falls • and St. Catharines, and report a moet• enjoyable trip with the blos- soms at their heat. T1re Chamber of Commerce is spon- serii�g a dairce in the Town Hall on Saturday night, when Murdoch's new - time orchestra will' furnish the music. The proceeds are for the community Park. "w.. .. Hurondale W. 1. Elects The • annual meeting of •Hurondale Women's Institute was held at the' home of Mrs. M. Beckler and plans were discussed for the district .annual to be held in Egmondville United Church on May 29.- Mrs. W. Kernick presented the slate of officers fol` •1946-47 as follows: Honorary presi-•. dent, Mrs. J. Kirkland;- president, Mrs. A. W. Morgan; vice-presidents, Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Cann; sec.-treas., Mrs. C. Down; assistant; Mrs. G. Hicks; district director, Mrs. H. Strang; Directors: Mrs,' Elford, • Mrs: Mitchell, Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. K. Johns;. district annual• representatives.;-, ..Mrs. Morgan, Mrs: Strang, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. W. • Kernick; pianist, Miss R. Oke; assistant. Mrs. G. Taylor; audi- tors, Mrs. Elford and Mrs.•F.• Skinner; emergency, Mrs. Pym, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Passmore,. Mrs. F. Skinner,.. Mrs. B. Tuckey. Mrs. Kirkland was in the 'chair for the program which consist- ed of a solo by Mrs. Taylor; Federat- ed 'news, Mrs, Hicks, and.. Mrs. A. Hamilton, guest speaker, presented' a splendid . and interesting review on "The 'Keys ©f" the' Kingdom.': Lunch- • eon was served. . W. M.'S. Meets in Uited Church '.The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held in .the United . Church school room on Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the president,. Mrs. W: B. Cross, the bhair was taken • by the rice -president: Mrs. C. Ballantyne, the Meeting coming to order'- with the singing of "Blessed" Assurance." • The Scripture lesson. Matthew 6, verses 5 to 8,. was• read by Mrs:. C. Cgok. • The devotional, "ln Quiet Places," • was given by Mrs. G. Hess.' . Prayer was offered by: the ininu' answere ary. Mrs r o) ge'• Hese; delegate to the Huron P resliyterial held at Wing - ham presented a splendid, and com- prehensive report. A memoriam was • milk,. instead of water can be .used. at, ednesday afternoon with. 15 mem in which case the mixture must • be bers • and a number of visitors. The watched very carefully' to avoid burn- ing it., • This... mixture can also' be used 'as a filling for butterscotch pie and for plain cake filling. Mrs. A. E. ,S. says: "That she uses one-third as an_quch : flour as sugar. 'to ' make. a cake rostizig and finds the frosting is smoother than one made entirely of • sew." Mrs. J. Mc. says: "That her hus- band's favorite sandwich f,lliti'g is president, Mrs. Morley Lannin, was in the' chair. A quilt was patched dur- ing the afternoon. The hostess and herhelpers s"erved••a delicious la ch, The pupils of Dublin ptitblid'"school Presented' an enjoyable half-hour pro- gram ;over-•OKNX. on --Saturday- mein ing. We, extend congratulations to both the pupils and. teacher, Miss Hazel Roney, on their fine perform- ance. , - tb ertred for the lata • mrs; I'.ot l,ag. pan:ll a0d,,aot+ rcgx5es f elp, tile. `ror,All 111*'.$4,41.4.,5011 Prom rlreir Labor Restr4 Were su 'by "Mrs;, ''Maude. Hiidden, whitTg' M. T. Mer- ritt .acceMpanist foil twed i;15r silent prayer in pd+emdry at ire MetlaAell, -who was a, valued me/Mb& of the so ciety. Mrs, E.' L, Nteltle ccliutribtlted- ,ple<asing Piano inatititinterrtal •Mies CAnsitt presented the •stud'*, " rlirrie et Chissambasel in a very interesting mannner_ Interesting facts of ' the work of. the W.M.S. were liven by Mrs. James" Smillie, Mrs. R. A. Brook and Mrs.. Victor Fee reported ',having: ag�ade 32 snails on the • sick and 's'hut ibis during 'March and April ..Mrs.. Cross .gad,Miss Consitt were appoint- ed visiting committee for May, and June. A. closing hymn and benedic- tion .closed the meeting. The Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Elaine Carlile Monday even- ing, vening, May 7, and opened with singling the, hymn, "Lord, I; Want To Be a Christian." The Scripture was read by Elaine Beer, and prayer by Bernice Jinks. The roll call Was answered by a name of a favorite hymn:. Business was discussed and the • minutes . read and adopted and collection taken.,For the -roll call for the Ju4ie ,meeting it was decided. to have it`answered•with the name of, a manthat Jesus. heal- ed. The story 'was' read by Dorothy McNaughton. The cidsing hymn, "Abide With ''Me," was sung and the Mizpah benediction pronounced. rs. Laramie,. followed by a. roll call which was name of-a.mission- ifs"'' �� .f < <.vii i VE\' PAYS TO BE .. ®N ,A, TRAI N AGAIN! Been aboard a Canadian National train.. lately ? If not, there's a pleasant experience in store., for you.. With equip- ment coming back into civilian use, rail travel is much less congested ... more like old times. You„ are invited to re- discovei; this sun�'mer, ho'hoW trice it to travel by train again. LET Li HELP PLAN. YOUR TRIP The pleasure begins before you set foot on the train.' Any Canadian National ticket office will arrange itineidrie's and can also supply practically any information yoix need about anywhere in Canada. Make your -ho iday or.1nsb ess trip , really worth-while;.dalk it over with Canadian National first. Cathie! .Ladies' A•id Meets • The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church 'met in the schoolroom of the church Tuesday evening with Group 4 . in charge' and • Mrs. Earl • Campbell in the chair. Following tile opening hymn, "Jesus, Saviour,Pilot Me," prayer was offered by Mrs.' P. Ferguson; a piano duet --- s Mary and Kenneth Campbell; piano solo, Aud- rey Campbell; vocal duet, "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," 'by Mar- garet and Audrey Campbell, were much enjoyed. Mrs. R. Simpson pre- sented a report of the overseas, box- es. Following the closing hymn and prayer; a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. Funeral of Late Charles Wolff -Public funeral services for the late •CharlesWolff, held from the -family residence and largely attended, 'were conducted by Rev. A. M. Hunt. A duet, "In the Garden,"' was sung by Mrs. Maude Heiden. and Mrs. George Hess. Following the service the cort- ege proceeded to, Hensall Dalton Cem- etery, where burial took place,• the bearers being Jack Hohner, Norman Baird, George Moir, Manford Cooper, Gleen 'Dietz and Robt. Varley. Flower. bearers were Betty Moir; Audrey Baird, Thelma Baird, Melvin Cooper. Bruce Moir and Gerald Moir. The flor- al tributes were many .and lovely. Relatives ,and friends, attending. -from a distance Were from 'St.' Catharines, Blyth, Brunefield, Detroit, Fenton, Mich., Stratford; London, Sebring- ville, 'Goderieli, Seaforth, Auburn and Lucknow. -' . Mother's Day services will be ob- served -,%•n, the churches this coning -Sunday', . May 12: Mr. : and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Kip- fer's• parents, Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Green at Port Stanley. • Mr. -and Mrs. R. McKenzie and fam- ily are getting nicely settled in their. �- Betty and Margaret • Moir were in Stratford' recently, 'spending a„ week visiting with their aunt and uncle. Mr. John McGregor, of Hay, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, in the interests of his health. Mr.. Ed. Fink has disposed of his. home, to Mr. and Mrs.--Lorne_.Luker, of Hay. • Council Meets: .,Th,e-regular meeting of the village council was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the council chainbes•.with all ,tubers being present, Motions in - lake: That .the minutes, be adopted as read. Carried. The Clerk reported the conversation he -recently had with Mr. D. H. Wilson, Clerk •of Seaforth, re sidewalks, also with Mr. Corbett, Reeve of Lucan, re waterworks, and .. the suggestions made by him as re- gards the sante: Fink and Hyde:. That the Clerk write the Department • of Health in Toronto, requesting them - to make tests of thewater -in all the wells in the village. Carried. Miss C. Mitchell appeared, re the drains in her .locality. A delegation From the Chamber of Commerce appeai•ed,•cdm- .posed ofd' -W,, R. • Davidson, 'F. Smalla- combe, W. Brown an•ct••R. Middleton, re the improvements contemplated in the Park, and the' donation 'of, _land proposer.. by •Mr. T. Welsh' to the Park and stated the conditions of the same,,Which were greatly appr`eciat- ed • by, the council and -will certainly be accepted and IulfiIled. • Hyde •and Fink: That we hold, a court .af sion on the assessment Carried. for 1946 an June 4th at 8 p.m. Kers- lake and Moir: That we gather the garbage as usual . on May 15th and 16th , as requested by the Board of Health, and that the Clerk advertise the same as usual. Carried, Cor- respondence was read •as follows•: Mrs: C. Sbaddick and Bernice; CM- - zee's Research Iltstitute of Canada; CKNX; Westeel Products Ltd.; Birks- Ellis-Ryrie; :Board of Education. Exe- ter; Town of Clinton; J.'H. Kindlead; County Engineer; Imperial Oil -Ltd.; Or. J. Bell; . Dept. of • Agi'iculture— .saine considered and filed. The C'Wk also. reported the' interview he had. with the Rental Control Board,• re the renting of the. Town } a11•--• Fink' and Kerslake: That 'we pt'epare a'•by-law setting the rates of renting the Town Hall as follows: For auditorium, $12 council chamber, $4;• reading room, $2, and the local chprches and school the use of the 'atiditor"luni$6: Car- ried... and accounts were Passed as follows: J Pastime , •repairs and supplies. Hall, $406.81; W. Brown, supplies Hall, $10.12; Mustard Lum- ber & Coal, coal for Hall, $25.75; Fyr- •Fyter 'Co., aupplies4 Fire Dept., $5.00;' A. Spencer & • Son, supplies Rail, $58.96; T, C. Joynt, bags for return- ed boys, $1,80; Hensall Hydro Com- mission, Hydro for Hall, $18..67; Q•. Hess, printing, $35; J. Sehrabuik, trucking Hall, $4; F. G. Bonthron, Dosage,.' $5; T. ICIPIV.,1salarycartage Fire Dept, 50c. tal;..'$818'.17. Fink aYtd Hyde: That the bille._dudi accounts as read be paid. Carried. Kei!elhke and Moir: That we now ad- orn. - Car'r'ied ... WET'Y ROWED CORD a ,itara.protettli » from blowouts. O• VEM 'iLATED 'WOAD -- -For- ceol Mining • 111d1; totgsr SAFETY TREAD BLOCKS For long niiloag • d sats stops. • herr'' No Finer Tire Built .! L Questions and Answers Q.—My son. recently home from ov- erseas wants to buy a new or good ted car. Can you tell'me what pride he would have. to pay for either? A.—The 'ceiling prices of used cars are set forth in schedules' to the or- der on used cars. If you apply to the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board giving details of the• ?nod'e1, the model year and ac- cessories information regardingthe correct, ceiling price will be given yion.. Car dealers have the ceiling prices on new cars. :::'.•.• °•:tip. s�e invite farmers to discuss with us their financial requirements. Your particular case may call for.. a loan with special terms and arrangements. Many requirements can be met by Farm Improvement Loans. Ask usfor the details. 704 THE CANADIAN BANK OP_ -._COMMERCE __—__T__;--- SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. F. BRIGHIrR•A•LL Manager e In the coming summer we may expect hundreds of visitors from the States: For many of them a good time means lots of leisure for hikes —visits to historic sites, ,scenic beauty spots.; Let's give them a friendly welcome—help make their stay as memorable as it can - IT EVERYBOD'V'S Busmen... r7o'. / Ontario, profits almost- BVery tourilit- ollar as much from tourist is shared this way: business as from gold 1. Hotels; 2. Reuel muiuig. II's up to each. stores; 3. Restaurants; . ..one of us to keep this 4:Taxes,etc.;5.Amuse- business growing. • menta; 6. Garages. «let's make them want toacome back! ! MAANNiINO ,A .HOi,IDAYRl TOW In CF[RB 111.31) p.er., tii$rFday." inlay and $aturday • PUSWSHED IN THE PI)stlC, INTERESi BY JOHN ABATT