Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-19, Page 44—TIM UVRQ FXiG'QS TUItt SIi 1 ORTB, ONT., OCT, 19, 1801 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker OCTOBER IS CHEESE MONTH The cool, frosty days of Oc- I tober remind us that it is the season of turning leaves and Hallowe'en pumpkins. But did you know that October is also important because it is Nation- al Cheese Festival Month? Be- ginning as a National Cheese Week to promote greater use of Canadian cheese, publicity grew from a week to a month and this year Canada is cele- brating the 12th year in which October has been named Na- tional Cheese Festival Month. Attractive, tangy, nutritious and wonderfully aromatic are the many varieties of Canadian cheese on the market. Here in a country with a high produc- tion of this staple food and in these days of rising food costs, cheese is being used more and more as a basic food. Cheese has long been recognized for its high food value and "Can- ada's Food Rules" list it as a "must" in weekly diets. With imagination and plan- ning, you can incorporate cheese into every meal. For breakfast try a cheese omelet or scrambled eggs with cheese. For lunch, serve macaroni and cheese or grilled cheese sand- wiches—always favourites with the younger set. Make a cheese sauce to serve over vegetables or a casserole with a cheese topping for easy -to -prepare sup- per dishes. Mix cheese cubes in a tdssed salad for added color and tangy goodness. And for dessert, what could be bet - MA 'LE LEAF MILK 'cause It Brings More for the Money ! When Mother orders Maple Leaf Dairy Milk for the family, Dad knows that she is getting MORE flavor and richness for his hard-earned money ! PHONE 101 Maple Leaf Dairy * • • SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at: Van Der Hoek's Supertest and Seaforth Grill ter than a piece of apple pie topped with a thin slice of Cheddar cheese! Did you know that: —Three ounces of cheese pro- vide about the same amount of protein as a 3 -ounce serving of meat. — Besides body building pro- tein, cheese has other food va- lues being particularly high in vitamin A and essential miner- als. —Cheese becomes stringy and rubbery whe,j cooked over high heat. To avoid this, melt cheese in a double boiler rather than over direct heat. When melted, cheese is cooked. —Mould which may develop in natural cheeses is not harm- ful. Just cut it off and use the cheese beneath. — One - quarter p o'u n d of chhese equals one cup grated. • * * GRAPES—NOW AND LATER Since the grape season is so short why not make it last longer by making grape juice, jelly or jam. Your family will think it was well worth your effort in December as they spread grape jam on hot break- fast toast or taste shimmering grape jelly with roast chicken. Grape Jelly If you haven't the time to make all the jelly you would like right now, the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, suggests that you can or freeze the unsweetened Juice and make,the jelly up later, To make the juice, sim- ply wash, stem and crush grapes and add water (about 21 cups for a 6 -quart basket of grapes). Bring to boil and simmer covered 15 minutes. Strain through moistened jelly bag. Reheat juice to boiling point and pour into hot, ster- ilized containers. Process for 10 minutes in a boiling water bath. Grape and Pear Jam Grapes combine well with pears, Here's a delicious jam to make while there are still fall pears on the market as well as •grapes. Wash 8 cups blue grapes, sep- arate skins from pulp. Add 11/2 cups water to skins and 11/2 cups to pulp. Simmer skins and pulp separately until tender— about 15 minutes. Press pulp through a sieve to remove seeds. Add cooked grape skins, 10 cups chopped pears and 4% cups sugar to the pulp. Bring to boil and boil, uncovered, to jam stage, about 45 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Cool slightly and seal. Makes about 81 cups. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Avon Calling" Mrs. Farmwife Need extra money for CHRIST- MAS? "And who doesn't!" With just a few hours weekly, you can earn that extra in- come. Openings in McKillop, Hullett, Tuckersmith, Hibbert Twps. Car necessary. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-5 ALBERT ST., WATERLOO or Phone collect SH. 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111 1111111 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Billy Bee LIQUID HONEY -16 -oz. Jar 290 Bravo Italian Spaghetti or Bravo Italian Macaroni 2 16 -oz. pkgs. 330 Aylmer TOMATO SOUP 3 10 -oz. Tins 330 Sts - Flo LIQUID STARCH -32 -oz. Bottle. .. 21 AJAX CLEANSER ..2 Large Tins 350 Golden Dew MARGARINE 2 1 -Ib. Pkgs. 490 Allen's Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK -48 -oz. Tin 290 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 12 SUPERIOR .FO00 MARKETS. FREE DELIVERY W.i. Members Delegated For Area Convention The Seaforth Women's Insti- tute held their regular month- Iy meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordan Papple. The motto, "Let knowledge grow from more to more, but more of reverence in us dwell," was very ably taken by Miss Janet Hogg. Mrs. Andrew Crozier intro- duced the speaker, Mr, Geo. Jefferson, of Clinton. He spoke on interest that should be tak- en in retarded children. Mr. Jefferson told of the school for these children at Goderich. Mrs. James F. Keys, Institute president, presided for the busi- ness part of the meeting. The roll call was answered by, "How a parent can help a teacher." Mrs. Andrew Crozier and Mrs. Gordan E. Papple Were appoint- ed delegates to the London Area Convention. Miss Diane Henderson favor- ed the group with two solos, MTs John E. Henderson. other, •HONOR MR., MRS. A. JAMIESON STEVE BLOOMER, host of This Living World, is seen with a baby gorilla, born in the Congo Jungle and recently imported to Canada from Hamburg, Germany. This Living World, a program showing the wonders and mysteries of the natural world, is seen Saturdays on the CBC -TV network. During ,the fall and winter, the show will make frequent visits to the Granby, Que. zoo, where the gorilla will be housed, to check on its progress in adjusting to the new environment. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, -EAST McKILLOP Rev. E. Hallman, of Kitchen- er, assisted with the Thanks- giving services and also con- ducted quarterly conference meeting on Sunday. EUB Church WA Meets The Women's Association of McKillop EUB Church enter- tained about 35 .women of Bethesda and Bethel Churches Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alvin Beuermann was in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Ama- cher pianist and Mrs. Lavern Hoegy reading the Scripture, followed by Mrs. Fred Hoegy leading in prayer. Mrs. Elmer Koehler favored with a solo, and Mrs. Ford Dick- ison read a story on Thanksgiv- ing. Mrs. Nichols introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, who spoke on "Thanksgiving is Thanks Living," which was en- joyed by all. Mrs, Fred Rose presented Mrs. Edighoffer with a gift, followed by a poem by Mrs. Orville Beuermann. Mrs. Hugh McPherson, Mrs. James Horan and Mrs. Alvin Beuer- mann sang a number. Rev. A. M. Amacher closed the meeting with prayer, after whi'dh lunch was served by the ladies of the church. WALTON The 8th and 16th Groups met at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Turnbull read the Scripture, St. Luke 1:26-38. The topic was given by Mrs. Jack Bryans, "The Life of Mary, the Mother of Jesus." Mrs. J. Smith gave a reading, "Something Good About You." Contests were conducted by Mrs. J. Bry- ans. . Mrs. A. McDonald conducted the business. An invitation to Constance on Oct. 18, and to the thankoffering meeting at Moncrieff on Oct. 29 at- 8 p.m., and thankoffering meeting at Walton Church on Nov. 8, at 2 p.m., were accepted. Tickets and supper lists were given out for the fowl supper on Nov. 1. The minutes were read and the roll call answered by 18 ladies, and there were 18 guests. A bazaar and bake sale was held. Lunch was served by Mrs., K. McDonald, Mrs. R. McCall, Mrs. C. Martin grid the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ross and Jimmie, of Basswood, Mani- toba, have returned to their home after visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cuthill, and the Dennis families. Miss Helen Robinson, of St. Catharines, visited with Misses Ethel and Tennie Dennis. EATONS OF CANADA ORDER OFFICE SAVE an additional $21.00 on this Low Priced DELUX RANGE Regularly $214.95 Eaton Clearance 1 Only $193.95 30" Automatic VIKING RANGE ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Budget Terms Feature No Down Payment AND 23 Monthly Payments of $10.00 PHONE 54I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jamie- son, Hullett Township, were pleasantly surprised on Sunday, Sept. 24, when the relatives of their immediate families gath- ered to help them celebrate the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. During the afternoon an ad- dress was read by Miss Edna Jamieson, and gifts, including a trilight lamp, two bedroom lamps, gifts of silver and an electric clock were presented by Lewis Bolton and Douglas Jamieson. Irene and Arnold ex- pressed their thanks and ap- preciation in a few well-chosen words. Pictures were taken and a bountiful lunch brought to a• - close the happy occasion. On Saturday evening, Sept. 30, friends and neighbors gathered at their home to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in play- ing cards., Later, an address was read by Robert E. McMil- lan as follows: "To Arnold, Irene and Fam- ily: These moonlight revellers have gathered here this night for your wedding anniversary: we'll celebrate it right. Five and twenty years ago on the 26th,. Arnold and Irene really did get hitched; with eggs at 20 cents and hogs $7.75; Arnold said to himself: `One' cannot survive. In those days, just as now, many records were brgk- en; for shovelling snow ahead of a Chev, Arnold Jamieson should have a token. Irene was the one and only, it seemed right from the start, whom Arn- old gained the courage to call "My Sweetheart." In later years God blessed them • with children numbering three, so stalwart and so handsome, really pretty, Ladies' Guild Holds Session The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'- Anglican Church, Sea - forth, met in the Parish Hall for the regular October meet- ing. To open the meeting, the president, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe, read the Gospel for the 19th Sunday after Trinity, followed by the prayer for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. The roll call and minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Stockwell. The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. E. Dinsmore. The ladies commented favor- ably on the splendid 40 that the men of the parish had -done in painting the hall and the ladies' choir room. The November Guild meeting is to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 2:30, as the bazaar is on Nov. 15. It was decided to leave the banquet committees as they are for the present time. Discus- sion took place concerning the decorations and booths for the bazaar. The offering was 're- ceived and dedicated and the president closed the meeting with the benediction. Remember, It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Sea - don't you agree? "Time has arrived to do hon- or, and this gift to impart, to a very fine couple it comes from the heart. May best wishesand happiness be ever your plight, with Lady Luck and good health to keep everything right, is the wish of these neighbors and good friends all around; we'll be back, don't you fret, when your fiftieth rolls round. —Friends and Neighbors." A beautiful table lamp and a step -end table were presented by Kenneth Williams and Hugh Ball. Arnold and Irene voiced their, appreciation and thanks for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Legion Bingo. Winners The jackpot remains unclaim- ed for another week at the regular Saturday night Royal Canadian Legion bingo, held in the Seaforth Legion Memorial Hall. Specials were won by Bet- ty McPhail, Seaforth; Mrs, Ed. Dower, Seaforth, and Mrs. Mel Melanson, Clinton. The 525.00 special was won by Tom Beat- tie and Mrs. Alex Muir, Sea - forth. The regular games went as follows: Tom Tighe (2), Clin- ton; Mrs. Bill Austin (2), Sea - forth; Mrs. William Barry, Sea - forth; Leo Ragan and Tom Beattie, Seaforth; Ed. Dower and Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Sea - forth; Oliver Betties, Winthrop, and Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Russ Piper, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. Edwin Dick, Cromarty; Bill Austin, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Verdun Rau and Mrs. Haz- el Dillon, Seaforth. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Degraw, of London, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Marilyn Helen, to Mr. Robert Gordon McGonigle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGonigle, of Seaforth. The wedding will take place on October 21 at Grace United Church, London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock, RR 1, Granton, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Doreen Mary, to Mr. William Thomas Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, RR 2, Dublin, the marriage to take place in Zion United Church, on Saturday, October 28, at 3 o'clock. New typist: "I think the boss Iike me. He gave me the cutest dictionary." DOCTORS' BILLS PAID NOW — NO AGE LIMIT Physicians' and surgeons' coverage at home, office or in hospital for individuals or families, available in Seaforth and area. Past health no longer means you are deprived of this vital protection. For further information and enrol- ment, fill out coupon aid mail to: Medical Plan, 129 Hollywood Ave., Wiiiowdale, Ontario Nan* Address Age ENCORE: DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are offered again this fall. Take full advantage of these substantial savings ... bring friend or family and enjoy the best in travel. DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES... 4f- I OFF rrfor each �� person travelling with you i r • For two or more—round trip t 1 • Any day of the week • Anywhere In Canada 1 i•First Class,Tourist or Coach,whereindividual t I regular round trip fare is $7.50 or more i 1 • Go together—return separately if you wish i I • 150 lbs. of baggage free per adult i I i i c 102.61 gli.' � i�zx ,„r�%STi�' CaII your local ticket office for the DISCOUNT FARE that applies to your next trip. CANADIAN NATIONAL C.I\1 ECONOMY PRICED SPECIAL sem. 1961 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP 1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1956—Meteor Sedan—A.T., Radio 1955 Chevrolet Convertible—A.T. and Radio 1955 Bel Air Sedan—A.T. 1955 Consul Sedan 1954 Ford Coach 1953 Meteor Sedan SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 — Seaforth °v, Dou't forget! Sun Life of Canada's Family Security Benefit can give the family man more insurance protection when he needs it most. Thousands are taking advantage of this extra life insurance at low cost. I am Sun Life's Local representative. May I discuss this Benefit with you? JOHN J. WALSH R.R. No. 1, DUBLIN TELEPHONE: Dublin 40-R-20 Sun Life Assurance Company - of Canada ELECTRIC BLANKET • Full double bed size • • Full 2 yearguarantee • A top quality blanket made by Canada's largest electric blanket maker Can be washed and dried automatically Offer good from Oct. 14th Nov. 30th 1961 ELECTRIC DRYER BUYERS! Choose from any of these famous make of electric dryers: BEATTY BELW00D COFFIELD-HAMILTON CONNOR DOMINION GENERAL ELECTRIC G.M. FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS KELVINATOR LEONARD MAYTAG McCLARY-EASY MOFFFAT PHILCO'BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY THOR WESTINGHOUSE ...AND OTHER FINE MAKES TH/S OFFER GOOD Ar STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL... SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at BOX FURNITURE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at CROWN HARDWARE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at FRANK KLING LIMITED, •. • 6 • .r • 1 r a • • • • . • • • r • • • • • • • • •