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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-14, Page 4uumr omi, x.vol sas vt FOOD and FIXIWS Recipes For the -Busy Homemaker RHUBARB TIME Rhubarb is a curious and somewhat contradictory plant -that is often regarded as a fruit, but is in reality a vege- table. In many countries it is used solely as an ornament, or for medicinal purposes. And since 'rhubarb is known for its acidity, the name has become part of baseball slang, used to describe "a minor brawl with acid overtones." Spring rhubarb is the inspir- ation for this recipe' of the bread pudding family. The pre- paration of this dish is simplic- ity itself; and the refreshing sweet'tart flavor should make it a favorite dessert in your family. When the pudding has basked, it is topped with brown sugar and broiled until the sugar is bubbly in order to crisp the surface. Baked Rhubarb Pudding Yield -5 or 6 servings 2 cups prepared rhubarb 2 cups white bread cubes (use bread 2 or 3 days old) 2'3 cup granulated sugar as teaspoon ground cinna- mon , 2 eggs I sa cups milk 1 tablespoon butter or mar- garine la cup brown sugar: Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderatel. . Grease a six -cup casserole. Wash. trim and cut sufficient rhubarb into'-sn.+all cubes to yield the required 2 cups pre. pared fruit. Cut into small cubes, sufficient crust -free slic- ed lired white bread to yield the .re- quired 2 cups; add to rhubarb.' Sprinkle with the ganulated sugar and cinnamon; mix light- ly and turn into prepared cas- serole. Beat eggs slightly; stir in milk and pour over bread - cube mixture, Dot with butter or margarine. Cover. Bake in preheated oven le hour; re- move cover and continue to bake pudding until it is set— about >e hour longer -.-a silver knife inserted into the centre should eome out clean. Sprinkle brown sugar over top of pud- ding and broil until sugar is bubbly. Sere warm with pour- ing cream. Shortbread Long On Flavor Anyone with a sweet tooth will tell you that Scotland is as famous for its shortbread as it is for tweeds. whisky and cashmeres. Canadians are prob- ably more familiar with the traditional and basic shortbread recipe that simply calls for lots of butter. sugar and flour, but there are actually many differ- ent ifferent varieties of shortbread. Fine, thin cakes. made with or without caraway •seeds, are known as Petticoat Tails—prob- ably a corruption of the French petits gatels, meaning small cakes. Ayrshire Shortbread has an egg yolk and cream added: and Queen's Tea Cakes are made with egg. grated lemon rind and rosewater. In this recipe for Rolled Oat Shortbread, rolled oats are add- ed to the typical shortbread dough giving the cookies a very special flavor. texture and col- or. An important point to re- member when making short- bread is that success or failure depends on the kneading, which should be done with a light hand. 1960 • PLYMOUTH 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON—V-8 1959 NASH METROPOLITAN 1958 VOLSWAGEN STANDARD 1957 PONTIAC COACH MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH t FULL -WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER For the joy of cooking without slaving Frigidaire. DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE APARTMENT MODEL ...designed R lth you in mind ' NEW IMPERIAL COOK -MASTER The Frigidaire Deluxe Apartment Model Range is compact cooking con- venience with ROOMY EVEN HEAT OVEN EXCLUSIVE DESIGN 'OF BACK PANEL INCLUDES MANY BUILT-IN FEATURES Top panel serves as a handy condiment shelf. Touch a switch and en- tire cooking top is flood- ed with light. Includes Frigidaire's famous Sim- pli-Matic Oven Control. and maray more fea- tures. OVEN . . , Oven as wide as the range. big enough for holiday turkey. Waist . high broiler. F.nay-to-use Cook Master cooks dinner while you're busy or away. Turns oven on—cooks food—turns oven . off. Control clearly marked, easy to use. Wide, deep and roomy—holds a "kitchen supply" of cooking utensils right where you need them. F-aslly removed for cleaning. NEW DESIGN CHROMALOX ELECTRICRANGE ELEMENTS Are self cleaning; spillovers burn off as soon as they touch the hot unit. Bach trait tats up) to allow clean- ing of the Porcelain Enamel Drip Bowl, or bowl and rings may be removed for washing at the sink. YOU GET MANY MORE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES LSV A MODEL RDE -22C email Teacher Retires After lifetime gf Service Helping others to help than - selves has been the life work of Miss An'Iy Laramie, of Lon- don and Hensall, who retires this month from her work of teaching blind of London and district. Blind herself from birth, Miss Laramie had a spe- cial aptitude for teaching adults who lost their sight. For the past 19 years, working for the London branch of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Miss Laramie 'travelled about the four counties of Middlesex, Elgin, Huron and Perth, visit- ing the sightless in their homes, helping them to acquire skillis to assist them in their handi- cap. Vocational 'classes held ea. ery Wednesday afternoon at Motorists Hurt At Intersection A Varna motorist, John Os- trom. and passenger. K. W. 'Danny' Colquhoun, of Clinton. were admitted to Clinton Hos- pital Tuesday afternoon follow- ing a headon collision in Tuck- ersmith Twp.. east of Kippen. Also involved in the accident was a truck driven by Lloyd Regier. RR 3. Zurich, who was uninjured." The accident occur- • red as the two vehicles met at ' an intersection. the Cif1B headquarters. were also conducted by Mss Lant- mie. Pupils and former pupils at the classes -net to honor her at a Aga at Tweedsmuir Hall They presented her with a voucher, printed in Braille, for a 35 -inch table loom. A second presentation of a bench to ac- company the loom was made by staff members of Tweeds- muir Hall office and residence. Making t h e presentations were Mrs. Phyllis Smith, a mem- ber of the CN1B vocational elass for the past 25 years, and E. F. Wheeler, district field secretary for the CNB3. A spe- cial guest at the tea was Miss Greta Laramie, of Hensel', sis- ter of the guest of honor, with whom Miss Lammie will make her home. Mrs. C. K. Morningstar, past president of the Women's Aux- , ili.ary to the CNIB, said of Miss Laramie: "She is a bairn teach- er. She has the patience and understanding so necessary for that vocation. She is dearly be- loved by all who come . in con- tact with her, sighted and sight- less alike. and her life of serv- ice is an inspiration to the handicapped who come in con- tact with her. Her greatest joy is to be needed and to be work- ing for others." For the tea, which was sponsored by the Women's Aux. Colquhoun suffered facial lacerations and was released • from hospital late Tuesday. Ostrom received a fractured wrist and possible internal in- juries. Dr. John Goddard. Hensall. '-attended the injured. The acci- dent was investigated by OPP Constable D. A. Bowering. of Seaforth, who said charges are pending. FUNERALS ANDREW R. FOOTE Funeral service for Andrew Reid Foote was held from the Beattie Funeral Home. Clinton. on Tuesday, May 29. The Rev. Grant L. Mills, of Ontario St. United Chtfrch. conducted the service and interment was in Baird's cemetery, Stanley BRUCErtEi - Township. Pallbearers were Watson Webster. Melvin .Webster, Geo. Wilson, George Anderson, Dean Aldwinckle and Aldie Mustard. Flower -bearers were Wilfred Chuter. Grant Webster and James Johnston. Mr. Foote was born in Stan- ley Township in 1878, where he lived most of his life until go- ing to Clinton 10 years ago. Surviving besides his wife, the former Annie Elgie, are one daughter, Olive. on the staff at Clinton Public School; one 'sis- ter, Miss Ann M. Foote, London, and three nieces, one in De- troit, and two in Vancouver, B.C. Tuesday. June 5. Brucefield UCW entertained ladies from , Bayfield. Goshen and Varna at their annual Visitors' Day. Mrs. W. Broadfoot president, wel corned the visitors to the meet- ing held in the Brucefield Unit- ed Church. Devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. V. Hargraves, Mrs. L. Wilson and Mrs. L. Eyre. Following the reading of the last ' minutes, Mrs. E. Thompson, took the roll rail.. The program •commenced with a number played by Mus.. Mac Wilson. violinist', and Mrs. W. McBeath, organist, both of Brucefield. The visiting ladies also contributed to the ,program. A reading was given by Mrs. Bob Taylor, of Varna; Mrs. Clare McBride, on coronet, and Mrs. Bruce Keys. on organ. pre- sented a musical number for Goshen: Mrs. Smith, of ,Bay- field. favored the gathering with a piano solo. 'Mrs. W. Broadfoot then in- troduced the speaker for the day. Mus. L. Ariano, whose sub- ject. '-Go yet'into all the world and teach the gospel." was very aptly and interestingly present- ed. Mrs. Ariano. a resident of Brucefield. is "active in church activities. Mrs. G. Swan thanked Mrs. Ariano and presented her with a gift of appreciation. Following a hymn and pray- er, the meeting adjourned to the church basement for a so- cial hall hour and a delicious lunch served by the Brucefield ladies. . It has been decided that meetings in September aill• commence at 2:30 p.m.. as the majority of ,the ladies find this will be more convenient. The annual Decoration Day service of Brucefield IOOF will be held at Baird's cemetery on Sunday at 2:30. MRS. MATILDA MACK DUBLIN—Mrs. Matilda Mack died at St. Mary's Hospital, Lon- don,. on Friday, May 25, in her 89th year. She was a native Hibbert Township. the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, and has one diary to the Chin, a tea table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrange- ment of spring flowers. and crystal candelabra. Individual tables were covered with white cloths and centered with small floral arrangements. The London ,Association of the Blind at a dinner meeting presented Miss Laramie with a crystal bowl, and the London - Middlesex Advisory Board of the CNIB, made her the pres- entation of a cheque. GROUP V, NORTHSIDE UCW Group 5 United Church Wo- men held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Men- nen. Mrs. 0. Oke opened the meeting with a reading. The scripture, Romans, chapter 12, was read, followed by prayer. Following the devotional per- iod the group were reminded of the bazaar and tea to be hel June 6th at Winthrop, and a General United Church Wo- men's meeting to be held June 26. Food slips and tickets were distributed among the members in preparation for the straw- berry and hath supper to be held at"the church. A bake sale was held, after which Mrs. D. Whyte led a work bee on bazaar projects for the fall. surviving sister, Mrs. Teresa Eckert, Dublin. airs. Mack left home at an early age and attended St. Mary's School of Nursing, Roch- ester, N.Y., where she received her certificate as Registered Nurse in 1917. She devoted her life to her profession until her marriage to Mr. Frank Mack, after which they operated a fruit farm at Holley, N:Y., un- til his death in 1943. Mrs. Mack then resided in Dublin for nine years, where she was a practi- cal member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, later retiring to London. The funeral was held from the Burke Funeral Home to St. Columban Church on Monday, May 28. Solemn Requiem Mass was offered by Rev. L. J. Cough- lin, -as celebrant; Rev. R. Dur- and, Dublin, as deacon. and Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., as subdea- con. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.3f.. St.. Marys, Ont., was in the Sanctuary. Mrs. Vincent Lane presided at the organ. The pallbearers were Thomas Eckert, William Murphy, Fran- cis Hagan. Vincent Maloney, William Siemon and) Frank Cronin.. Burial was held in St. Columban-cemetery. Friends at- tended the funeral from Buffa- lo. Rochester, Wallaceburg, Oakville and London. Long Career Ends, Lt Col. Habkirk Dies in London Lt. -Col. John C. Habkirk, $9, former newspaperman and Sal- vation Army worker, died Sun- day at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Ije had lived in London for the past two years with his daughter, Grace, wife of Col. John W. Nelson, of the Salva- tion Army in London, at 50 Dev- enshire Ave., London. Township of Tucikersmtith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1962 The "Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 6;; per annum from June 15th to December 15th on all Prepaid Taxes Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office: Tuckersmith, R.R. 3, Seaforth J. I. MoINTOSH - - Treasurer •. e LT. -COL. JOHN C. HABKIRK He was born in Seaforth and attended school in Sarnia and Seaforth. He had worked at The Huron Expositor in Sea - forth, and the Stratford Beacon and Winnipeg Free Press. In Stratford,he organized that band, and hile at Winni- peg he became an officer in the Salvation Army. His wife, the former Louisa Walton, who died in 1956, work- ed with him in the Army as an adjutant. Together they served in many sections of Canada, and were in charge of the Lon- don Citadel from 1905 to 1907. In 1920 he became divisional commander of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. From there he and his wife went to Chicago where he was in charge of cor- rectional service for the Cen- tral United States. He retired from this position 23 years' ago and moved , to Vancouver. He was still active during his retirement, and last April play= ed his banjo and led singing at the 80th anniversary celebra- tion of the Salvation Army in London. Besides his daughter he is survived by a son, Brig. James Habkirk, of the Salvation Army in Vancouver, B.C. Service was held• at 8 p.m. Monday at the Needham Mem- orial Chapel, with Alfred Keith, of the Salvation Army in Lon- don, officiating. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Van- couver. ti • CERTIFIED For smoother non-stop balin guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties per ball ... ties right and g, use more bales stays tied. Seaforth Farmers co.op Phone 9 = Seaforth • ELSTON CARDIFF JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Red Seal Fancy Red COIIOE SALMON Nabisco SHREDDIES . '7674 . TOMATO CATSUP Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE Golden Dew MARGARINE Robin Hood Deluxe ..2 7'_1 -oz. Tins 850 2 12 -oz. Pkgs. 470, 2 11 -oz. Bottles 330 48 -oz. Tins 25 2 1 -lb. Pkgs. 47¢ ROYAL CAKE MIXES Pkg. 33 White, Chocolate, Banana or Double Dutch Posts' CRISPY CRITTERS (new cereal) .. 35¢ Fresh CANTELOUPES . each 330 Jumbo California • CELERY STALKS each 355¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY BELL LINE by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Let the telephone be your travelling companion Summer is here and with it comes vacation time. Like most folks in Seaforth, you're probably planning. to do some travelling this summer. Remember,, the telephone can help make your vacation smoother, more enjoyable. Be sure to call ahead to make hotel or motel reservations. It will save driving around at the end of a long day in a strange town looking for a place to stay. If"" you are delayed, a long distance call to those expecting you takes the pressure off the driver. A call to relatives along the route can alert them to a visit—or, if a side -trip is impossible, can offer the opportunity of a visit by phone. Then, at the end of the journey, call the folks back home to re- assure them that all is well. Yes, ret the tele- phone be your travelling companion this summer and enjoy a happy, relax- ed vacation. "Tom Feeney, say that you can travel relaxed if you call ahead for accommodations." HERE'S A REAL BOON TO HOME BUILDERS Now that the building season . is in full swing, it , might be a good idea to remit ,you once again about our FRFE Concealed Wiring Service for homes under ,construction. Our in - ateliers will "place multi -wire cable between the walls throughout a new home provided - this service is re requested before the walls and par- _-titions are closed in. Then, when the house is completed and the customer has chosen the location or locations, for telephone service, our installer will locate the hidden wire with an electronic instrument and connect the tele- phone, or telephones, with the wiring. A small attractive plastice faceplate will be affixed to the outlet from the wall and the only wire showing will be the lead to the nearby telephone. Most folks agree that this new FREE service is a real boon to the home builder and adds value to any new home. For full information, ask your builder to call ourl Business Office and ask for Concealed Wiring Service. tttkittut:< z iA►,tltb .R,141i The Man For YOUR Riding The Man For ALL Canada *+6 Issued by the Progressive Conservative Party �'rrilwr`tr�s�YYr''r�t•W-,......�.-...,.�:-�:+�:,:..,�...,,:: • . a • • • • • • • M • •