Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-05, Page 4FOOD find • FICIN'S Recipes. For the Busy Homemaker, 1 CATCHY COMBINATIQN Most cooks. are • aware that a judicious mingling of selected favors serves to heighten their -individual appeal. Rain pat Bars are a dramatic illustration .of just how tantalizing such a recipe can be. These rich little "cakes" have a luscious orange - flavored raisin filling baked be- tween two layers of • a rolled - oat crumble. They would make a tasty addition to any morn- ing kaffee klatscb or the four o'clock tea break. Raisin Oat Bars Yield -32 bars 1 cup prepared seeded rais- ' ins - . 4 teaspoon grated orange. rind 4. cup orange juice 1.3 cup granulated sugar 1 cup once -sifted all-purpose flour or 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons once -sifted pastry flour - 1 teaspoon baking powder 12 teaspoon salt' 'ir teaspoon ground mace 1 cup rolled oats (regular 'Or quick -cooking) cup butter or margarine 1 cup lightly -packed brown sugar '.l cup chopped filberts. op- tional. Grease an 8•inch square cake pan. Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate). Separate and • halve sufficient. seeded raisins . to yield the required one cup. Prepare grange rind and juice.,, In a small saucepan. combine raisins, orange juice and gratin- , lated sugar. Stirring 'often., cook over low heat until mix- ture becomes thick and jam- l like. Cool. Sift together the all-purpose or pastry flour, baking powder, stilt and mace; mix in rolled oats. Cream butter Or margar- ine; gradually, blend in brown sugar and grated orange rind. Add dry ingredients to cream- ed mixture and blend with a fork or fingertips until crum- bly. Spread half of this mix- ture in prepared pan and pack firmly; cover with raisin mix- ture spreading it to within 'r, - inch of edges. Add chopped filberts, ' if being used, Ito re- maining crumb mixture; sprin- kle over raisin filling and pat down lightly. Bake in preheat- ed oven 30 to 35 minutes. Stand cake in Us pan on wire rack until cold. Cut cold cake into eight strips; cut each strip into four bars. * It * SPEEDY SUPPER An important reason for the - popularity of fish sticks is that they combine well with other foods. It's easy to plan a menu around them. especially when you're in a hurry. Open a can of tomatoes, add a little sliced onion. and heat, while the fish sticks are heating. Or prepare frozen peas and carrots accord- ing to package directions. Or fry thinly sliced potatoes. These are just a few of the many foods which combine with golden brown fish sticks and make .attractive luncheon" or dinner plates. Still another good idea is to let fish sticks ac- company leftovers. • If you've two or three cups of leftover cooked rice in the refrigerator,' this suggestion combines econ- omy with a flavorful meal. No eftover rice' Then use pack- aged precooked Spanish rice.: It's -fast and easy too. ssi epeat Vows When New Pack is Formee� "A Club gives in to• the Old Wolf, a Cub does not give in ,to' himself!" Nineteen tithes nineteen crabs solemnly repeat- ed the Club laws and promises for their Ake'la, F. J. Welland. The First Brucefield Cub Paek was officially invested following .their investiture ceremony held on Friday, March 30, in the basement of Brucefield United Church. . Nearly a hundred relatives and friends witnessed the be- ginning of the first Cub Pack to tae formed in Brucefield. - Formed under the leadership , of F S Welland, and assisted by's Stewart Broadfoot and Sgt. L. Ariano and Mrs. Welland, the Cubs have been preparing for their hr estment since Febru- ary. Following the ceremony; the official meeting was closed with a prayer by Rev. H. Johnstap, and then the Grand Howl. Cubs then played some of their spe- cial games for the audience. Social, conveners of the UCW supplied and served refresh- ments for the happy gathering. Unit 2, UCW • Unit No. 2 of the Brucefield United Church met at the home of Mrs. John Cornish with an attendance of 17, with Mrs. • • 00, iN3 more like a rugged athlete than an entertainer, vocalist Wally Koster has in fact deviated much of his life to sports. He has been a semi-professional football player, a hockey player and has also become a golf addict. Wally re- turns to CBC radio this summer with a 15 -minute show of his own, each Monday on the Trans -Canada network. Lindsay Eyre in charge. Airs. K I P P E N NEWS O F THE WEE K E. Bell had charge of 'the• de- votional. Mrs'. Goldie Graham Mr. Bob Clark, who has been ;old, possession to be taken read from the study book, and a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi• ! shortly. ' the minutes of the last meeting tag, London, the past nine Mr. Arthur Finlayson had a were read by the secretary, months, returned to his home ' successful sale' Saturday of Mrs. Alex McBeath. recently, ! farm implements and .stock. The April meeting will be held in the Sunday School of Mr. and Mrs. Land. and fam- Mr.• H. R. Arnold visited the church on Wednesday. Apr. ily moved from Beverley Bea- I friends in Ridgetown on Wed - 25. followed by a daffodil ,tea ton's house to Ross Forrest's ' ilesday, and apron and bake sale, ith house, on the 'second of Tuck- 4 Mrs John 1 ersmith. ve qu he sp Gregor conducted a contest. Mr. and 'Mrs:, Percy Willer The meeting closed with. of Zurich, were recent visitor prayer. and dainty lunch was of .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone served by the committee. and sons. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk 'ar ent Friday of last week with family moved Last week fro r aunt and uncle, Mr. and the second of Tuckersmith int s, F. Burdge. Mr. Lou Clark's house. Airs. William Stauffer, North Mr, W. L. Mellis, who ha kota. is• visiting with her been on the sick last two weeks ter.i Mrs. Gordon Elilott. is improving in health. 'Hi Visiting with Mrs. H. Berry neighbors and friends wis Sunday were her niece, Mrs. him a speedy recovery. tam Stauffer. North •Dako- Mrs. William Winder, form Mn. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, er • o n-IcGregor as Con- ner. It was also decided to Mr: and Mrs. Stuart Beatti ilt a quilt foil Mrs. J. Aiken- and Karen, of Wingharn, visi ad. Mrs. McBeath gave two . ed Sunday with Mr. and Mr lendid readings and Mrs. Mc -Edgar McBride and Sharon. e Suggest Change s. In Museum Plans t' Huron county council's histor- ical committee is somewhat less than enthusiastic over cura- tor J. H. Neill's plan to build 1 : an addition on the front of m Huron Pioneer Museum. Dis- o ' cession at the March meeting of Huron County Council last s ;week brought out that the addi- • ! tion, proposed to make the s handling of visitors easier, h would be • of cement blocks. "Four different generations of architecture in that one lot," n one member said, "and cement o blocks would make a fifth." t The chairman, Reeve A. • D g he Mr \ 'ba Wi Dn • to Bluevale, and Mr. and Mrs. Kippen resident, was take t George Griffith and family. of 'vi aambulance from Clinton s Stratford. Victoria Hospital, London, las Friday. She is reported havin We are sorry to, report that an infectinn in her foot. tn.my Richardson. while 'ork- . Mr. and. Mrs. Elston Dowson, g in the bush last Saturday., who have spent the winter d the misfortune to fracture ' months with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. leg and two bones in his Riley. Seaforth, returned home ck. He is in a London hos- Saturday and were accompan '. pital. ied by their daughter and son Twenty boys - became mem- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin bers of the Cub Pack by taking Kerr. of Winthrop. their pledge at the investiture • Mr. and Mrs. John Long. o meeting held at the Brucefield Owen Sound: Mr. and Mrs. Wil United Church last Friday eve- ham Long. Woodford. and Mr Hing. All are grateful for the and Mrs. Alvin Lich. Windsor leadership of F. S. Welland. were recent guests of Mr. and Stuart Broadfoot and L. Ariano. Mrs: N. Long. The ladies supplied a light Barbara Gnatuk. of Ilamil- lunch. • ton, recently visited her cons in. Karen Littleto . Air. William ole To • ha FISH STICKS WITH SPANISH RICE ba 1 onion, finely chopped 1 green pepper, finely chop- ped ':a cup diced celery 4 talfiespoons butter or margarine 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt 's teaspoon pepper 2 or 3 cups cooked rice. Cook onion, pepper and cel- ery in butter until vegetables are soft. Add tomatoes. season- ings and cook slowly about 15 minutes. Stir in rice. Heat • through. In the meantime. ar- range,one package, frozen fish sticks on a baking sheet and follow directions on package. Heat platter or serving dish and serve rice and fish in same dish. • Smith, of Turnberry, said the curator was not satisfied with the .way his building program has been handled. "We .have some new trig nbers on our committee," he explain- ed, "and before the June ses- - sion we hope to work out some arrangement with regard to what the curator outlined to f the committee. He has writtg� - letters saying ,he will not be • the curator unless certain • Ducharme's On Retirement Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme were honored, at a sur- prise gathering of neighbors and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ducharme. Euchre was played with a pres- entation following. • A congratulatory • address was read by Emmett Malone, and gifts, consisting of a wall mir- ror, magazine rack and table ornanient, presented to them by Mrs. Maurice Melody and, Mrs. Emmett Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme re- cently retired from their farm to make their home in St. Col- umban. things are done, and personally I think that is the wrong atti- tude, but if you will bear with us for another couple of months we will try to work out an ar rangement satisfactory to ev- erybody." "The curator complains that he cannot sell tickets the way the county auditor wants, and says it cannot be done," remark- ed Reeve Frank Walkom, of Goderich, a member of the committee. FOR CAPITAL GROWTH INVESTORS GROWTH FUND com- bines the advantages of a diver- sified common stock investment and full-time professional man- agement. Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian common stocks selected for tong•term growth potential. FEATURES: , • Automatic, free re -investment of 'dividends • Cumulative investment plans • Variable income plans • Income tax credits For complete information contact .. . W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 - Phone 486 2 Seaforth Investors OVndnO'Clfa®' OP C A N A D A, L I M I T[ d Heod Of ice. Winn,lpeg Offices in Principal Cilie. r— MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY --I W, G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Nome Address City r. Prov. J Alsilimmionmumummummumix 'HOUSEWIVES • We carry Vacuum Bags - for All makes of vacuum cleaners .. IRVIN'S HARDWARE Phone 61 — Seaforth PERSONALIZED. COASTERS GIFT IDEAS - ,SERVIETTES PHONE 141 SEAFORTH MAPLE LEAF-'MILiK IS EVEN BETTER IN SPRING LST C•.;1 YOU'LL. LOVE ITS SPRING -TIME FLAVOR! CaII .101 for delivery Maple Leaf Milk is a. treat all year long . . . but it is at its won- derful BEST in the Springtime ! You will love • its rich wholesome- ness - . . its uniform purity and .flavor. Try it tomorrow MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT VAN DER HOEK'S SI7PERTEST SNACK BAR float of the supportman. Kip- i YOUR BURNS' CHURCH ORGANIZATION nfor can- pen, has purchasedrthe Mon- Mr. research in Canada comes teith farm fro mAir. H. R.:�t•n- from voluntary contributions old. and Mr. Maurice Ommee. collectedduring April by the of Wallaceburg. purchased the HOLDS HELPFUL MEETING .Canadian Cancer, Society. Henderson farm from Air. Arn- The Madch meeting of the correspondence. The Blyth United Church 'Women of `L Cited Church Women invited Burns' Church was held at the Burns' to their spring rally in home of Mrs. Harvey Taylor on Bpril United Church, Sunday. Thursday, Mar. 29. Mrs. Harry April 15. at 7:30 p.m.. when Tebbutt opened the meeting Mrs' McKinnon. of London, with the Call to Worship. the will be guest speaker. An in•i• Sea - theme being, "The Church in cation wag received from Our Community." The forth Presbyterian ' WAIS . to 1>ymn, meet with' them en 'TTuesday, "0 Master. Let Me Walk With April 24. at 3 Thee," was sung. Mrs. Hoggartp.m.. when Mrs. gave a reading: Mrs. Tebbutt MacDonald, of besl. will ebe d gave a paper on "Our Church." the speaker. Members accepted, and Bible quotations were giv both imitations. en by Mrs. Howard Cartwright, Mrs. letter was read from Exe- Mrs. Flynn and •Mrs. George , ter. where a program planning „ Carter. Mrs.- Tebbutt led in worship will be held in James prayer; the h y m n, "The St. United Church on Thur. Church's One Foundation," was day, April I2. Three members sung and the Lord's Prayer was may attend. Members are ask - repeated in unison, followed by ed to work and plan for a the benediction. bazaar this fall. Mrs. Tebbutt was in charge The roll Call" in the .coming of the study book, the chapter being "The Uneven Road," stat- ing that some years• back the church stood but in the com- munity or town as the most beautiful building there. To- day, many public buildings, such as bowling alleys, theatres and large restaurants outshine the older church. The church should be the hub of a com- munity, a centre from which • the character of a community is formed. Our world is chang- ing so fast inany of the old standards of the church and religion are beingleft out, Mrs. George Watt led in a Bible study, "introduction fnto Act." Taking part were Mrs. Watson Reid, Miss Gladys Lei- pel', Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. Ran- dolph Laurie, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Roe. The roll call was answered and the minutes of the- last mbeting read. Miss Jean Leiper stated that the two sults had been sold. Treasur- er's reports were giVen by Miss Jean Leiper and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. It was decided that the money from quilts and bake sale would go towards the al- lbeption. Watson Reid read the months is to be answered by a Bible verse. The month of April is to have a verse with the word "Faith" in it. There is to be an Easter lily put in the church on Easter Sunday and the lily given to a shut-in later. The toys for the alloca- tion were on display. Mrs. Geo. Carter gave a very interesting paper on the meaning of a 'steward' and 'stewardship'. The offering was received. Cards are to be sent to all sick in the church. The hymn, "Fight' the Good Fight," was sung, and Mrs.• Watt closed with prayer. A bake sale was held with Mrs. Bert Hoggart as auctioneer. • Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear, of Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Chellew, of Blyth, and Mrs. Ab. Taylor and daughter and son-in-law, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood and farriily, of Turnberry, the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Lear's wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Scott entertained a number of the neighbors in her. home on Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs: Kbbta's daughter, who has been visiting here from the West. GOOD DON'T COST • • • • THEY PAY Don't let seed prices per hundred or per bushel fool you Figure your seed cost per acre. Then compare what CO-OP gives for the slight difference there might be — a better grade, a higher percentage germination and many thousands of weed seeds less per acre. And don't forget, seed cost per acre is a small part of the total investment of seeding when you consider seed bed preparation. USE It Pays to Buy the Best ! "SEEDS that really grow" BOOK YOUR SEED GRAIN REQUIREMENTS NOW AH analyses of Co-op Fertilizer on hand SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 -- • SEAFORTH o' yai, they expi'alhed at the tune, be: the Prime Mitfistel" ret trodile' past sins once more on the elee- eattse^ Of darhwertllrtg vaieed ed the liitblect; fir - th6,76peeth tlbti platform? AND P HEADQUARTERS for Spring Fix -up Needs WE CARRY A CHOICE STOCK OF • • • o Sash • Cement • Plywoods • Trim • Cement Blocks • Mouldings • Tile s • Nails • Lumber • Glass • Hardware • Doors IN TACT, we can provide you with ANYTHING in the building line! Ball - Macaulay Limited BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SEAFORTH: Phone 787 — CLINTON: HU 2-9514 I Mtn • did tt ' cU bee"$'dttfr ny- ••4t n* • x 3tt-4 ; tsi Caine' 1060 With e: stful (418-g; j.2:20ttgr • Don't Forget! We are only too glad to help you select the proper items for your particular require- ments. Any, advice we can give you will be consider- ed a privilege to us. Do not hesitate to bring your problems here and we will gladly help you!