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The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-04, Page 11FESTIVE FROZEN PUDDINGS These delightful-to-look-at, delicious-to-eat frozen fruit puddings are very simple to make. Nuts and glazed fruits are added to ice cream and the mixture is frozen in attractive bell-shaped molds. To male the bells more realistic the home economists of the Canada Department of Agriculture created handles of extra candied fruits. The bells, once unmolded, • may be returned to the freezer 'till serving time. IT'S SO SMALL I THINK IT WAS DEHYDRATED!, No MATTER WHAT MAKE CAR You HAVE, YOU'LL GET THE BEST SERVICE FOR IT AT 1.1,YRQN: EXP,OSOOR,.;;EA:FIPRI'M PINT* DtC. 4t 1 Freezers are proving to be real time savers for today's busy home-makers. They -provide the ingredients for, easy meals and storage for prepared dishes. When there is a dessert stowed away • in the freezer you will have more time Mr thosp last minute preparations. The basis of many frozen desserts is ice cream, a favor- ite with all ages. Ice cream may be assembled with cake and mer- ingue, stored in the freezer over- night, then, arrive . at .dessert time as 'the familiar flaked Alaska. Meringue may be made into shells or a pie, baked, filled with/ ice cream of your favorite flavor, then frozen. Additional ideas for serving ice cream in * 1^ a holiday mood are provided by home economists. Vaniila Strawberry Loaf - Cut 1 -pint each of vanilla and straw- berry ice cream into 4 length- wise sticks and fit together che- • ckerboard-fashion. Wrap each brick in alurninum foiland freeze until firm. i8 At' befdre"terVings' decorate brick with whipped cream, top with slightly thawed strawberries. Cut into slices. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Strawberry Ice Cream Roll - Sof- ten 1 pint strawberry ice cream slightly and shape into a roll the same circumference as chocolate wafter cookies. Roll tightly in chilled' aluminum foil -and freeze until firm, about 1 hour., When flint, unwrap and cut into 1/2- inch slices. Alternate slices with chocolate wafers (you will need 10 to 12), wrap and press into an even roll. • Unwrap, roll in p INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block 4° Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth " 1/3 cup chopped nuts, then re- wrap and freeze overnight. Cut into diagonal slices to serve.. Makes 6 servings. • Ice Cream, Jewel Loaf - Stack layers of varying colors of ice cream in a loaf pan lined with plastic wrap. Freeze until firm. Unmold, cover with sweetened whipped cream and tinted coco- nut. Cut into slices, and serve. A special conversation piece for holiday table's was developed by the home economists of the Canada Department of Agricul- ture. 'Frozen Fruit Puddings' combines various' dried and glazed fruits and nuts with a rich ice cream. The slightly softened ice. cream mixture is packed ,cluialy into individual metal molds, covered and frozen. The frozen desserts may be un- molded, garnished and returned -to the freezer to await serving time. FROZEN,FRUIT PUDDINGS ,1 6-oun0 beltio maraschino cherries, chopped 1/2 cup seedless raisins 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup finely sliced dates 1/4 cup finely chopped citron peel 1/4 cu finely chopped, mixed glazed fruit 1 tablespoon brandy (optional) 1/4 cup slivered, toasted al- monds 1 quart rich vanilla ice cream Drain cherries and save juice. Simmer raisins 5 minutes in water, covered; drain. Add fruits, peel, cherry juice and brandy; -cover and let stand 24 hours. Add nuts. Turn ice cream into a chilled bowl and beat to sof- ten slightly, but not enough to melt. Stir. in fruit mixture and pack quickly into chilled indivi- dual molds. Cover and freeze until firm (about 4 hours). Un- mold by dipping molds into cold water for a few seconds. 8 ser- vings. "For additional ideas for yOur holiday entertaining write for your free copy of 'Festive Foods', publication 140'7, to the Inforrna- '• tion Division, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON FOOD STORAGE Q. How long' can a fresh turkey be kit before being cooked? A. All fresh poultry may be stored in the coldest part of the refrigerator, loosely cov- ered, for two to three days be- fore cooking. Q. Can left-over poultry stuf- fing be stored and for how long? A. The stuffing should- be re- moved from the bird and Wrap- ped separately. It can be stored in the refrigerator for 2 _to 3 days. Q. How long can cured, smoked meats be- kept without spoiling? a. , cured and smoked meats may be kept 6 to 7 days in the r,e- frigerator and should be tightly wrapped. Q. How long can cream be kept in the „refrigerator without souring? A. Crea.in should keep at least 3 days in the refrigerator. Q. Where and how should ap2- 'pies • be stc;red in the home? 'A. Apples may be stored in the refrigerator in perforated plas- tic bags. Large quantities of Apples should be kept in a cool room, as near to 32 deg.F. as possible and covered with per- forated plastic. q. can canapes be left over for use anotper day? - A. It is not recommended that left-over canapes be kept, es- pecially if they Contain creamed fillings.. They certainly won't be as tasty and attractive the fol- lowing day. by Shirley J. Keller Murray Gaunt, MPP Huron Bruce, visited County Council Friday afternoon and •fielded some rather sticky clues- .tions from conncillors. Tbrqpgt Correspondent Mrs.Ronald Brady Mr. George Kruse, Jr. of Weston, son of Mr. and George Kruse of Eginondville, has' received word that he has successfully passed his intermediate examinations in diesel and gas (technology) At Centennial College in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruse Steven and Jimmie of Stratford visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Partridge, of Weston visited with Mrs. Part- ridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family last week end. Mr. -and Mrs. Alan Arms of Windsor visited with their sin and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arms and family over the week end. - Mr. and Mrs. frank Stafford of St. Catherines visited- with Mr. 'and Mrs. Leo Teatero and family last week end. .Mrs. Patricia Petrie ofStrat- ford visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Carter over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Cher- waiko and Michael of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Brady last week end., Rev. and Mrs.- Jack James of Kincardine visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Howard James and family for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrg. Leroy Felker ' and family of London visited with Mrs. Greta McLeod over the week end. Mr. Joe Volenkold of Crom- arty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Van Euro over the week end. it -all„ Mr. Gaunt maintained he was expreesing ,strictlypersOnal - views' and- was not. toeing any party line. - He told Council the -Offie-ial plan for the County is a' 'good Idea'. He also eased Council's mind with the .ews that in his opinion, regional government is at least eight to ten years away in this part of the province. 'County school boards have given the government second thoughts', he said. He did pre- dirt that when regional govern- ment did come the swing would be, to regional school boards.. He e,xpressed some concern at the 'continued pressure to- wards Centralization'. He said farms and businesses were get- ting 'bigger and fewer' and go- vernments are getting 'bigger and bigger'. 'When the little man gets the feeling that all he has to do is foot the bill, then I think we are in real trouble'. said Gaunt. Wilmer Hardy. Colborne, asked Mr. Gaunt whether or not the county should be interested NEWS OF Correspondent Mrs, John Templernan Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Mrs. Bob Parsons and Miss Vera Ham - !'ley were hostesses for the Agri- cultural and Canadian Industries meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute in the township hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wil- frid Seebach, president of the South Perth District, as guest speaker disCussed a 'country farm' closing with a poem on 'Change'. 'The -president Mrs. Ed Chap-, pel presided. Thirteen members and three.-visitors•were•present • and roll call was answered by, 'an electrical appliance I would like to own'. The Institute ,members, de- cided to send a gift of fruit to Spruce Lodge. k was also moved that as well as a dona- tion of $12.00 towards the in- stallation of dividers for the rooms. the members will pre,- pare a layette to he sent to Northern Ontario next spring. Members were reminded that the 4-H Homemaking Clubs' ach- ievement day\ is to be held, in Mitchell DistrWT-Iigh School on Saturday. SPECIAL HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily Fri. & Sat. Till 9:30 p.m, PPP PP: . in a. county welfare syoteni, Mr, Gaunt to'' council; the system' would 111,e1y prove more expen-, sive and members of council • would have to decide whether the improved quality of service would justify--the extra tax dol- lars, 'LOOK well iSefore ydu leap', was his advicb. In the matter of assessment, Mi. Gaunt advised council all assessment will eventually be done on the basis of current market value... what a willing purchaser would give to a wit= ling seller. He predicted a substantial shift of taxload to private homes and farms because it will be easier to put a real value on private holdings than on busi- ness. 'Homes and farms are sold every day', he noted. think there are going to be some real problems. The government has said that in five year's you can have the assessing back. I sug- gest to you that In five years you won't want it back'. a paper on the motto, .The surest, way to happiness ,is spreading it about'. Mrs. Charles Douglas repor- • ted on the area Convention which she had attended andialso gave. a paper on the topic 'Canadian Industries'. She spoke on the blender and its many uses and also showed how the IndustrieS help the 4-H girls through the use of literature, etc. Mrs. Chappel read a poem on 'Friendship'. INVEST In a "Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block Main St., SEAFORTH Phone 527-1610 • irS A WOTCHA \i'''SO I .0 FOREIGN CAR •., DUNKIN' CAN GET i WON IN A •..; IT FOR? 4 \IN)r._.." ,'RAFFLE, ., SPEEDY. >---- '-',"' - 11 BLYTH ONTARIO • 523.4595 CONTINUES 'OUR ANNUAL FACTORY OUTLET SALE. THROUGH DEC. 31ST ,r •4 Mrs. Gordon Laing contri- buted a melody of Scottish num- bers played on the accordion • and Mrs. Carter Kerslake gave a report on the South Perth District Officers' banquet held recently -in Russeldale. Mrs. Lloyd Miller presented N1111111111/1114i11/11111111111111111 IA ti 41111 Ask :For' 'Win-A-Prize '69 10`,1_1. dr dl , 'Coupons • • from participating Merchants 411.waz ami 11% 4.4 ,4, 6//114111111111111111111111111MNIM1 awn n is1111m. MAC ACCOF 23 Ontario• Street Stratford, Onto16 Phone 27147581 Victoriaville — Louisville and Auskey Hockey Sticks ADIDAS FIELD AND • TRACK SHOES All Sizes • Wateribo Square Where the hard to find sports items can be found. TIM'S SPORT SHOP WHEN IN WATERLOO SHOP AT TIWS IS IDEAL FOR Large Selection of BAUER •& -ADIDAS Hockey and Figure Skates Complete Sets of Hockey Jerseys & Hose in Stock MEATY PIGTAILS 4 lbs. $1.00 PORK SHOULD ER RIB 4 lbs. $1.00 SLICED 'BREAKFAST BACON lb. 79c TASTY BEEF PATTIES 8.for 79c Van Camp's — 19 Oz. tin BEANS with PORK 4 fpr 89c. Weston BREAD 4 loaves for 99c HERE ARE JUST A FEW GIFT IDEAS SHEEPSKIN RUGS Always an important gift. Everyone wants and "needs" one of these beauties. Made right on our premises, giving you the most exceptional values and complete selection of wool types and colors. Personally select your gifts from the best and largest selection of sheepskin rugs in Canada. Christmas Sale priced at: $9.50- $12.50 $14.50 (Value $16.00) (Value $24.95) (Value $29,95) MOHAIR THROWS - Imported from Ireland -- a lasting treasure of sheer.comfort and elegance - soft and light yet Warm and cosy - a must for someone on everyone's shopping list. Specially reduced for the Christmas season. Now only $24.95 ea. MEN'S JACKETS Because of our volume purchasing we have been offered a line of the finest quality cabretta leather jackets at a reduced price. ,We 'are passing this saving on to our customers wliiie they last. These beautiful cabrettas with zip lining, full-length jackets, black and brown only. Reg. $85.00 value. Only $59.9 -MEN'S LADIES: COATS ' COATS $19.95 to • $49.95 to. $159.95 $199.95 AUTOMOBILE a a it a alw Wit ea; Aire. a -.16-11E1 a IIR10.. SI' NI WM al VII is MIMI 1111 PO III ND la IN .)1111 NI OMR m as MR Mr NI II IN KM Mil In NEU MN nil MI 111111 W. .®s la 10 EMI MIMS UN VIM AIWSW UmIIJI S deINV ®rte E IN IN --r • The iC.e and snow' of Winter mean little when your car is under.coated,at Seaforth Mi)tors. There is no better way to prevent damage during the Winteriving months. ACT NOW BEFORE TROUBLE BEGINS ! SPECIAL Gth cAtOttPtid P4.46 527-1750 . • 'SEAFORTH . Lot Open Evenings to .9 p.m. )ON'T MISS OUR SELECTION Or OlINUIMI . SIMSPSKIN TOYS Christmlis Shoppers love to shop at The Old Mill Where we offez factory outlet sale prices when everyone needs fhe product. Visit The Old Mill - famous for quality, selection at 14 value.