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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-19, Page 6Ginger ale is, one of the `milder spices associated with tropical fare. It's featured to- day in .a savory sauce along with juicy pineapple chunks to give Poached fish fillets a refresh- ingly different, slightly exotic flavor. Even though they look and taste like a Polynesian res- taurant specialty, Tropical Fil- lets are a thr ty and speedy dinner dish. Tropical Fillets 2 pounds fish fillets Salt Pepper •..1; 1 clove garlic, finely minc- ed 2 cups chicken stock or chicken bouillon 1,2 teaspoon powdered gin- ger Juice of one lemon 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons finely chop- ped parsley 1 cup canned pineapple chunks, drained. I fillets are frozen, let thaw. just until they can be separated' easily,.. If desired, cut fish into individual portions. Place fish in a heavy frying pan, Which has a lid. Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper. Add garlic and chicken stock. Cover; bring to the boil, then simmer gently five to eight minutes or until fish begins to lose its transluc- ent look. Remove fish; keep warm. To liquid in pan, stir in ginger and lemon juice. Blend cornstarch and cold water, stir into simmering liquid; cook un- til thickened and smooth. Add parsley and pineapple chunks. Return fish to sauce; cook an- other five minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, Serve with hot rice. Makes six servings. PRIZE'PACIFIC PIE SOME CRUST Some "crust" indeed — to label simply as pie crust the fluffy, tender cornmeal drop biscuit dough that encases Prize Pacific Pie. Open-faced, this main course pie is masked with a melted cheese topping over a scrumptious salmon filling in which ripe olives and chili sauce are key character ingredients. The filling and unusual crust are appealing contrasts of taste, texture and appearance. Prize Pacific Pie also is a delightful snack oh the pizza line for teen- agers or stag affairs. It's tasty too, when served cold or if you wish, it eari be reheated in a hot oven, wrapped in foil. Prize Pacific Pie 1 1-1b. can salmon (2 cups) 3 tablespoons flour 1 egg, well -beaten 1 5 -oz. can chopped ripe of es (app. 2/3 cup) ' 2/3 ctfp chili sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 6 drops hot liquid pepper seasoning 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 21/2 teaspoons baking pow- der % teaspoon salt 5 tablespons shortening 2/3'cup yellow corn meal L cup milk % cup shredded •cheddar cheese. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. (hot). Lightly grease 9 -inch pie pan. Drain and flake sal. mon, reserving liquid. .Care- fully blend salmon liquid into three tablespoons flour, then blend this into beaten egg. Add chopped' ripe olives, chili sauce, 1/4 teaspon salt and hot pepper seasoning, mixing well. Blend in' salmon; let stand while pre- paring crust. Measure sifted flour; resift the baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening finely; lightly mix in cornmeal. Make a well in centre; add milk all at once. Mix very lightly with wooden spoon just until ingredients are moistened. Do not beat, roll out or knead. Dough will be quite soft. Dump into pie pan; with wooden spoon lightly spread dough ov- er bottom and sides of pan to top edge. Top outer edge will not be smooth. Pour salmon mixture into centre; spread lightly to edges 'of dough. Sprin- kle shredded cheese on top. Bake in preheated hot oven 25 to 30 minutes, 'until crust is lightly browned and filling fair- ly firm. Make six • main course servings. (AI SteHHIer- Pitches .i4-0 Win Over Seof Orth Paul Steffler, diminutive left- hander, pitched New Hamburg to a 14-0 victory over Seaforth in the first game of the WOAA Peewee playdowns in New Ham- burg Saturday afternoon. He allowed only twh hits, both singles, one to John McLean in the first inning, and the other to Danny Muir in the fifth. He struck out 12 and walked five. His teammates backed him up with errorless ball. John McLean went all the way on the mound for Seaforth, but did not receive good support and allowed 14 hits, six of them for extra bases, struck out five and walked only one. Brian Horst, with a single, double and triple in three times at bat, and Tom Pfaff with a single and two doubles in four tries, were New Hamburg's leading batsmen, although Gary Stockie in batting 500 had a triple and home run. R H E Seaforth 000 000 0— 0 2 4 New Ham- burg 027 302 x-14 14 0 Batteries: McLean and Brady; Stefler and Pfaff. SEAFORTH 4-H SWINE ,CLUB The July meeting of the Sea - forth 4-H Swine. Club was held Wednesday evening watt a trip to the R.O.P. Swine Testing Station in Waterloo: The mem- bers were met by Mr. Dennis and taken on a guided tour of the testing station. He explain- ed the method of testing and how the records of performance are kept. A short business meet- ing was held, and Ken Papple thanked Mr. Dennis for his hos- pitality. FUNERALS MRS. ELIZABETH CRONIN • DUBLIN—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin was held from her late residence, Dublin, to St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Friday morning. A Solemn High Requiem Mass was •offered with Rev. R. Durand, as cele- brant, assisted by Monsignor A. Durand and Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes. Monsignor J. A. Feeney, Lon- don, was in the Sanctuary. Mrs. John Nagle presided at the or- gan. The pallbearers were George Coville, George Coyne, Jimmy Flanagan, Edward Roach, Terry Hallihan and Robert Cronin, betroit: Burial took place in St.' Columban cemetery. MRS. MARY KRAUSKOPF DUBLIN — Many friends and relatives attended the funeral service of Mrs. Mary Kraus- kopf, a long-time resident of Dublin, 'who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday, July 9. Rev. Remi Durand cele- brated the Requiem Mass, with Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes in the Sanctuary. Mrs. John. Nagle presided at the organ. ' ' The pallbearers were James J. Krauskopf, Louis Looby, Lorne Flanagan, Thomas But- ' -t rs, William Krauskopf and William McCormick. Burial took iflace in St..Patrick's ceme- tery. We will be BUYING Wheat Oats Barley Mixed Grain Flax .N Again This Year 'At Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL CIean ONTARI 1VLIXEDr, GRAIN" FOR SALE (Wheat, Oats and Barley) In Truck Load Lots Delivered to your Granary. Contact us on price. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "TIIE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" TIT H,H UT IT.IT'l.T .LET LT IT ITIT MR. AND MRS. DONAL KEITH PETHICK seen sign- ing the register after their marriage in Cavan United Church, Winthrop.. Rev. J, C. Britton, minister of Sea - forth Northside -Cavan United Church, officiated at the ceremony: The bride is the former Gloria Ruth Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boyd, RR 2, Walton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pethick, Seaforth. The couple will make their home at Hickson, where the bridegroom its principal of Facey's 'School. PETH ICK—BOYD In a pretty summer wedding on Saturday, July 7th, at Cavan United Church, Winthrop, Gloria Ruth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Boyd became the bride of Donald Keith Pethick, of . Hickson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pethick, of Seaforth. Rev. J. C. Britton performed the 'double ring ceremony be- fore a setting of pink and white gladioli, carnations and mums, and lighted candles in graduat- ed candelabra. Miss Eileen Smith, RR 2, Wal- ton, played traditional wedding music and . accompanied the soloist, Miss Margaret Hillen, of Walton, as she sang "0 Per- fect Love" before the ceremory, and "The Wedding Prayer" dur- ing the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of pure silk or- ganza over net and taffeta. The fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline of Alencon lace, trim- med with iridescent sequins - and pearls, long lily -point lace sleevhls, The bouffant skirt was accented ,with lace florets and sequins. A chapel tiara of seed pearls and • crystal drops held het elbow-Iength four -tier veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of deep pink roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy set in blue tulle and satin ribbon. The maid of honor, Mrs. Don Carter, 'of. Innerkip, sister of the groom, and her bridesmaids, BLAKE Mr. and Mrs ferbert Nusel- man were Sunday visitors. with Mr. an Mrs. Peter Gingerich, of Blade: Misg Emma Dinsmore, of Lon- don, is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dins- more and friends in this vicin- ity. Master Douglas Manson, of Toronto, is spending a few holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and John and Mrs.`` lary. Manson and Robert. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family, of Windsor, are spending a few days at their .farm on the Town Line. Mrs, Minnie Weido, Of Zurich, visited one day last week with Mrs. Archie Mustard and sons. Miss Elaine Beattie, of Wal- ton; Miss Marlene Pepper, of Walton, and Miss Jean Patrick, of Walton, Wore identical gowns of hot pink organza. The bouff- ant skirts were topped with a fitted bodice, scooped Neckline and cap sleeves. A tiny bolero jacket of the'same material -cov- ered with white Chantilly .lace and fastened in the back with three bows. A petal crown of organza and sequins with nose length veil, white• shoes and gloves completed their ensem- ble. They carried cascades of white baby mums and trailing ivy set in white tulle and.. satin streamers. - The flower girl, Miss Brenda Cooper, of Kippen, wore a white silk organza frock,with bouffant skirt with short puff sleeves. The dress featured a self sash, lace trim, and back bow. She wore a white flower headdress, and carried a basket of pink button mums and ivy. The ringbearer, Master Keith Murray, of RR 2, Walton, wear- ing a black coat and White trousers, carried the rings on a white lace cushion. The groomsmen were Lloyd Pethick, of Seaforth, brother of the groom, and Jim Hostetler, of Hickson. Bert Dennis and Kenneth' Ashton, both of Lon- don, were the ushers. At the reception which fol- lowed in the church parlor, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a hyacinth blue lace sheath over taffeta with front bow and sequin trim, a three - quarter length jacket, blue hat and white accessories. A corsage of deep pink roses completed her costume. The groom's mother assisted, choos- ing an aqua organza sheath over printed taffeta matching jacket with three - quarter length sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of deep pink roses. For a wedtj�ding trip to the Central United States, the bride travelled in a three-piece can- ary yellow and white linen suit, white accessories and corsage of deep pink roses. On their return they will reside in Hick- son, where the groom is prin- cipal of Facey's School. Guests were present from In- nerkip, Hickson, London, St. Marys, Kirkton, `Clinton, Sea - forth, Stratford, St. Catharines, Walton, Brussels, Blyth and Winthrop. IS.ST•IL,I,.O1?. FIRESTONE . TIRES with up to 27' months' road hazard guarantee! New Low Exchange Prices from $11.95 DRIVING INSTRUCTION --See Don Smith at the station or Phone 415 for information. DON SMITH'S CITIES SERy1O. STATION Licensed Mechanic -- Repairs To All Makes of Vehicles Phone 415 • Seaforth, Ont. District.Weddittos MASSE -RYAN ST. COLUNIBAN — The wed- diuti took place in St. `Columban Roman Catholic Church on Sat,, urciay, July 7, of Catherine Christina Ryan and Louis Or- ville Masse. t Rev, J. L. Cough- lin officiated. ;The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Ryan, Dublin, while the groom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. Masse, RR 2, Zur- ich. The bride chose a floor -length (gown of imported hand -clipped scalloped French lace over net and traditional satin, fitted bod- ice styled with sabrina neckline and long Lily -point sleeves. The bouffant skirt provided back interest with yards of rich lace in tiers. A shoulder -length veil was held in place by a tiny beaded crown, and she carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Joan Ryan, sister of the bride, as matron of: honor, and Miss Marjorie Masse, of Wind- sor, as bridesmaid, wore iden- tical waltz -length dresses of white pure silk organza, styled with white Chantilly lace jack- ets, back -buttoned, featuring scooped neckline and set-in cumberbund. They carried cas- cades of pink and white carna- tions. The flower girl was Colleen Cronin, of Dublin, niece of the groom, dressed' identically to the matron of honor. She car- ried blue and white carnations. A nephew of the groom, Ronald Regier, was ringbearer. Mrs. V. J. Lane was organist and ac- companied the soloists, Marie and Martha Schoonderwoerd. The groomsman was Andy Ducharme, Zurich. Lawarence Masse, of Windsor, and Ronald Ryan and Ken Ryan, of Dublin, were ushers. For the reception following the wedding at Brodhagen Hall, the. bride's mother received, wearing a robin's egg blue dress with white accessories • and a corsage of pink Sweetheart ros- es. The groom's mother wore a blue dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink Sweet- heart roses. For a wedding, trip to Buffalo the bride chose a light •blue sheath ensemble with white and blue polka-dot top, white acces- sories and a corsage of pink carnations. On their return they will reside in Grand Bend. Guests were present from Windsor, London, Kitchener, Waterloo, Toronto, Mitchell, Seaforth, Zurich, Grand Bend, Goderich, Mildmay, Walkerton. and Carlsruhe. Policeman: "You were doing over sixty, went through three red lights and now you are go- ing the wrong way on a one- way - street!" river's wife (from the back sea 5"" 'Officer, don't pay any attention to him. He's . been drinking." -smart Ways to Add Beautyan'd Privacy to Your Home 1 , GOTHIC FENCE The • traditional style that's favored by so many home owners. Easy to build a n d maintain. Price de termined by length and width •of picket. TEXAS RAIL Easy to build even on irregular land. Stagger the rail's on each side of a post and build it with your neighbours. 3' 6" high. 11111111 50c Per Lineal Foot 'NNW' • t'I I11I FILON FENCE Fibreglass Filon turns you fancy free to de- sign a fence in many mixed and matched colors. $3.35 Per Lineal Foot HIGH SCREEN Simple in design, but very attractive a n d functional. An ideal fence for you to build when privacy is re- quired. 6' high. 69c Per Lineal Foot CROSS R IL This c ming fence is an id backdrop for climbing roses, shrubs and flowers — 2' 6" high. 50c Per Lineal Foot BASKET WEAVE Perenially popular, the basket weave in high or low model is very smart— ideal protection for chil- dren or pets — 3' high. 36c Per Lineal Foot Easy Terms Arranged) SEAFORTH LUMBERLtd. Railway St. LDA] LIMIER OE AMU ffff �u�e�cc PHONE 47 Seaforth At last! An ideal companion for ANY type of washer! FRIGIDAIRE DRYER� 1962 FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat DRYER Deluxe Gas Model A Budget- ,Buy With "Automatic Dry"! MAKING COMPARISONS? _Then compare this low-priced Frigid- aire Deluxe Dryer with any other make — regardless of price ! You'll find that it's truly Deluxe . . . in styling, in quality, in top-of-the-line features, including "Automatic Dry." Dual Cycle — Automatic Dry Cycle figures drying time for you —shuts off when clothes are dried just enough — Five -position fabric •selector gives right heat for any fabric — even dries plastics! ' • REG. 284.905 Don't hang your hopes on a clothesline ! Ex- clusive flowing heat dries clothes breeze- 2!00 fresh — even safer than sunshine — dries beautifully any day (or night) — in any ' weather r A gentle stream of fresh air flows through tumbling clothes' for safe,, soft, fast, fluffy drying. NO hot spots. No cold spots. Flowing heat eliminates the hard work of line -drying — easier on clothes — easier on you! FRIGIDAIRE -- Advanced •Appliances designed with YOU in mind ! GINGER1011 SALES & SERVICE LTD. Phone 34 — ZURICH 4 r • • • r r • • • • • • • -„