HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 12FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
SUBTLE SEASONER -
Wine cooking doesn't hold
mysteries many otherwise ad-
venturous cooks believe. Nor
need it be expensh e. There
are no complicated techniques
involved and the small amouut
of wine normally used seldom
makes any appreciable differ-
ence in the cost of a dish. Yet
its subtleties of flavor and
aroma so often spell the differ-
ence between something extra
special and "just another dish."I
.Experts, particularly those on
continental cuisine wherein
wine plays an important role,
(maintain best results come
from using cheaper wines, since
the very delicate flavor and bou-
quet of really expensive wines
often escape during cooking.
Canadian vineyards produce
quality wines that are excellent
cooking adjuncts and at the
sante time inexpensive.
If you're a novice, there's no
better way to -begin your excur-
sion into wine cookery than
with fish. These two foods have
a natural affinity for one an-
other. Broiled Fillets Contin-
ental ,proves the point perfect-
ly. Used as a basting liquid as
well as the foundation for the
sauce, white wine gives a pleas-
ant piquancy to fish fillets and
plays up their natural mild
taste. Onion slices and stuffed
olives have secondary season-
ing roles.
BROILED
FILLETS CONTINENTAL
1 pound cod fillets
Salt and pepper
Juice of half a lemon
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine (divided)
3 small onions, sliced thin
1/2 cup dry white wine
1 tablespoon flour
'/z cup milk
1/4 cup sliced stuffed olives
If frozen, let fillets thaw on
refrigerator shelf. Separate fil-
lets; place on preheated butter-
ed broiling pan. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper, lemon juice. Ar-
range onion slices over fish. Dot
with two tablespoons of the but-
ter. Place in broiler, about
three inches from source of
heat. Broil (basting frequently
with wine) about 10 minutes,
or until fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork. Arrange fish
and onion slices on a hot plat-
ter. Melt remaining tablespoon
of butter in small saucepan.
Blend in flour. Drain off liquid
remaining in broiler pan; com-
bine with milk and gradually
blend into flour mixture. Cook,
stirring, until thickened and
smooth. Stir in olives. Pour
sauce over fish. Serve immedi-
ately. Makes three to four serv-
ings.
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Phone 40 R 20 -DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
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FIVE POLLING BOOTHS were set up across Huron County on Tuesday for eligible
hog producers to elect 19 county committeemen who will in turn elect 14 directors to
the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board in Toronto. Here Donald M. Dodds, RR 1,
Seaforth, cracks a joke while registering before getting down to the serious business
of filling out a ballot. Deputy returning officer Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home econom-
ist for Huron, and registrar Wilma Gibbings, RR 1, Clinton, seem to enjoy his sally.
PERTH FEDERATION REPORTS
By ED DEARING
The • Ontario Federation of
Agriculture presents a brief,
at least once each year, to the
Prime Minister and Members
of the Ontario , Cabinet. The
brief this year, presented Jan.
29, was not nearly as spectacu-
lar as some in previous years.
It did, however, contain many
suggestions. the acceptance of
which would prove of benefit
to the rural population of On-
tario. The gains from this type
of negotiation in the past have
been many and varied. Prac-
tically all of the material used
in the preparation of the brief
came from the program and
resolutions passed at, the OFA
annual convention last Novem-
ber. The following are sample
portions of the presentation:
The OFA requested an oppor-
tunity to meet with the investi-
gating committee on vertical
integration which has been ap-
pointed by the government. The
OFA has prepared a statement
on vertical integration, especial-
ly in the canning crop section,
which would indicate a need
for decisive. legislative action. „
In a move to further the co-
operative movement the brief
points put the advantages of co-
operatives to the. Canadian eco-
nomy and urges the government
to consider how it can reaffirm
the historical approval of co-
operative enterprise.
Many portions of the brief
dealt with marketing plans. A
resolution at the OFA confer-
ence suggested a lack of under-
standing, on the part of pro-
ducers, of many of our market -
'blue - coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace -Oil .
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573" or 7,1 W
WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANULATED
FERTILIZER IS BETTER
Shur -Cain Selected -Granulated Fertilizers are made by carefully blending the
different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. Then it
is carefully screened to remove dust and fine particles, to .select the particles
for uniformity of size.
Shur -Gain Fertilizer is the most selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and
it gives you even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even
drilling, no bridging in the drill, and far less dust.
Selected -Granulated Quality is only one of the many benefits offered by
Shur -Gain Fertilizer. Others are—
• SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER IN BULK. The
fast, modern way to handle fertilizer,
delivered in bulk right to you or you can
haul your own from our plants for even
greater savings.
■ PROVINCE -WIDE SERVICE. A network
of plant and warehouses assure you of
getting the analyses you need just when
you need them.
■ BULK SPREADING SERVICE. If you are
not equipped to spread your own, -Shur-
Gain's Spreading Service costs little more
than bagged goods, saves you time and
labour.
• LELY SPREADERS. They spread a 40'
swath and can be had from Shur -Gain
plants for a nominal rental fee.
For complete SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service—call your.local SHUR-GAIN Agent or
SHIJR-GAIN FERTILIZERS
MITCHELL Phone 348-9012
SHUR-GAIN
FERTILIZER SERVICE
ing plans and that the OFA
should do something about this.
In accordance with this the brief
asked that the Government and
farm organizations undertake,
jointly, to educate producers
with respect to marketing plans
and legislation. In a reference
to votes on marketing plans the
brief suggested that a "yes"
vote of 66 2/3 per cent of those
voting be regarded as a favor-
able indication that a plan be
initiated. It also suggests that
if a vote be taken on a plan
already in effect of "no" vote
of 51 per cent of those voting
be regarded as an indication
that the plan has lost favor
with producers and might well
be taken out of operation. A
further suggestion was propos-
ed that no vote be taken on a
plan until it has been in effect
and operative for at least two
years. In addition, the brief
urged that steps be taken to
ensure that all persons elected
to represent producers on mar-
keting boards are producers of
the product concerned.
Some vital items of farm pro-
ductiveequipment are includ-
ed in the list of taxable items.
The brief urged that the fol-
lowing items be exempted from
tax provided the fafmer-pur-
chaser sign an end use certifi-
cate: steel and wooden fence
posts, brace wire and staples,
picking ladders and baskets,
fruit and vegetable coolers.
Included in the requests was
the idea- that hunting and deer
license fees be increased suffici-
ently to permit the setting up
of a fund to be used to com-
pensate farmers for losses due
to the carelessness of hunters.
The rural residents in this area
will question the need for this
type of program, but it is of
vital concern in some areas of
Ontario.
The brief pointed out that it
wished to reiterate its support
of current provincial legislation
prohibiting the factory coloring
of margarine to simulate but-
ter. In this regard it is encour-
aging to note how diligently the
executive members of the coun-
ty cream and milk producing
groups have been working to
support the existing legisla-
tion. They have been getting
endorsation of a resolution sup-
porting the color ban legisla-
tion from various councils in
the county.
It is interesting to note that,
contrary to popular opinion,
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
TOP
VALUE
IN
SEED
The Proven Reliable
Jones, MacNaughton.
Brand
• High Germination
• Best Varieties
• Reasonably Priced
"You may do worse but you
CAN'T do better!" That's
the kind of situation you
are in when you are tempt-
ed to buy an unkown brand
of seed. So why take a
chance? "Jones, Mac -
Naughton" has been a
household word throughout
Western Ontario for many
years. It stands for relia-
bility, . dependability, a n d
highest value for your
money . . in seeds for
farm or lawn. Get com-
plete list from your vocal
dealer.
Jones, MacNaughton
Seeds
EXETER, 235-0363
CREDITON, 234-6363
LONDON, 432-2258
farm groups are willing to be
regimented in order to provide
the utmost safety to the popu-
lation as a whole. They propos-
ed that farm equipment, mov-
ing on highways during the per-
iod from one:half hour after
sunset to one-half hour before
sunrise, use a flashing light.
Also that farm equipment mov-
ing on highways, during day-
light, carry a uniform marker
designating such farm equip-
ment as a slow moving vehicle.
A further proposal was that
farm equipment be allowed to
travel on limited access high-
ways under the condition that
such equipment use the gravel-
led shoulders of the road only.
Highways on which such traf-
fic was permitted might be post-
ed accordingly.
This covers only a small por-
tion of the submission. Perhaps
I can give you more at a later
date.
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J = John St.
SEAFORTH
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The wit Meeting of tie MO
lin Coleena 4.11 Club was held
at the home of Mrs. C. Friend
on Monday, March 4, to take
the course, "The MIlky Way."
The leaders are Mrs. C.
Friend and Mrs. J. Wells, and
the following officers were
elected: president, Marq M.
Klinkhamer; vice-president, Lin-
da Friend; secretary, Nora Anne
MacRae; treasurer, Charlene
Kramp; plume committee, Bern-
adette Nagle, Joan Annis; lunch
convener, Susan Friend; clean-
up committee, Gayle Lannin;
press reporter, Helene Looby.
Pamphlets on the subject
were distributed and the mak-
ing of junket was demonstrated.
The draw on the cushion was
won by Mrs. Clarence Looby.
EAFdRTH MO.NUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Iuquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Phone 141 — Seaforth
McGavin
.LIBERAL
To restore sta-
bility to Par-
liament.
GORDON McGAVIN
To provide a Government with purpose,
ci Government that speaks with reason
and acts decisively.
IN HURON
404E
McGavin
LIBERAL
YOU WILL SEE AND HEAR GORDON McGAVIN ON AREA TV AND RADIO
STATIONS AND MEET HIM AT GATHERINGS THROUGHOUT THE RIDING DURING
THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. FOR INFORMATION CALL 83, SEAFORTH, OR DROP
IN AT ANY COMMITTEE ROOM.
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
rBUSINESSMEN AGREE=
HEVROLET
KEEPS DELIVERY COSTS DOWN !A
DEMANDING MULTI -STOP
MILK ROUTES: Gay Lea's
Chevrolet fleet is on the road
regardless of weather. This is
where Chevrolet's dependabil-
ity pays off.
"BY STANDARDIZING
ON CHEVROLET
WE PUT OUR
DELIVERY OPERATION
ON A SOUND BASIS"
"Heavy loads and multi -stop
routes are demanding, but
our Chevrolets are doing a
wonderful job—giving us
dependability and economy."
SalesManager
GA LEA
DAIRYPRODUCTS
Guelph, Ontario
WIDE-RANGING PICKUP AND DELIVERY ROUTES are a
real day's work, that's why Nelsons run only Chevrolets
in their busy greater Vancouver operation.
"CHEVROLET TRUCKS
HAVE WON OUR
CONFIDENCE AND
SATISFACTION"
"We have 121
Chevrolet trucks
averaging 20,000
miles a year on
short run, multi
stop routes.
We have so little
down-time, we
have reduced the
number of spare
trucks from 4
to 2."
Executive Vice•President
NELSONS LAUNDRIES LIMITED
Vancouver, B.C.
"THE ECONOMY AND
PAYLOAD WE NEED"
"We have 3 T60 Tilt Cab
Chevrolet trucks with 6 -
cylinder engine, 5 -speed
transmissions and 2 -speed
rear axles. With that corn-
bination, we haul max-
imum payloads and get
the economy we need."
Traffic Manager
ROYAL CITY FOODS LTD.
New Westminster, B.C.
....:: .,:<.
i�ffi'yko;
HEAVY DELIVERIES IN HEAVY TRAFFIC --
A TOUGH COMBINATION.. Chevrolet T60's
extra visibility and manoeuvrability give
Delnor drivers the edge in heavy traffic and
Lin cramped quarters.
HUSTLING HIGHWAY AND CITY HAULING:
Pickups in Montreal—expressway runs—
deliveries at off -the -road sites—they're all
part of a day's work for this Chevrolet fleet.
"CHEVROLET GIVES US THE
MOST DEPENDABLE SERVICE"
"Our 8 Chevrolet trucks
log about 75,000 miles a
year on pickup and deliv-
ery runs. We have found
that Chevrolet gives us the
most dependable service,
and dependability is what
we need in the lumber
business.
Vice-PresIdent — General Manager Q ��
TNIBAULT & DESIARDINS LTD. �p " 4 or+m.t'r*TN
Ste. Therese, Quebec
J►
Seethe New Reliables...CHEVROLETTRUCK$ at your Chevrolet dealers!
Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.
"ROAD -TRY THE VALUE BUY — CHEVROLET TRUCK !"
CT O63C
SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 541
4