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The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-12, Page 9Friday, August 20 Jerry Lewis • Lynn Anderson / The Bells $4,00, $5.00 & $6.00 Saturday, Aug. 21 Floyd Cramer/Chet Atkins Boots Randolph/Roy Clark $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Sunday, Aug. 22 Carpenters/George Kirby Impact of Brass $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Monday, Aug, 23 5th Dimension , Don Rice III/Mac Davis $4.00, $5.00 & $6;60 Tuesday, Aug. 24 Charley Pride T - Jody Miller /Gene•MacLellan $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Wednesday, Aug. 25 Guess Who ' $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 „Thur.; Fri., Aug. 26:27 Johnny Cash , , $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Saturday, Aug. Al. Showcase of Champions, Drum & Bugle Corps Presentation $3.50 & $4.00 ____ , Sunday, Aug. 29 tavalcade.of Massed Bands Tattoo $3.50 & $4.00 _ ....__ Monday, Aug. 30 The Osmonds $4.00, $5,00 8. $6.00 Tuesday, Aug. 31 Jackson-Five . $4.00, $5.00 & $6.00 Wednesday-Monda y Circus International Sept. 1,2,3,4,5&6 $4 .00 Harr pore In , children .,n ,,, ri 12 years and under FREE ADMISSION Each aCK;ance evening Grandstand ticket purchased before the day of 'the performance entitles the holder to free admission to the grounds, on the day of the performance,(Vehicle not included). Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 1901 to Sept. 6th. Open. Sundays. Tickets available at all Gray Coach and Travelways Trailways Ticket Agencies rEAFF9RT11,, 0.114T„ AUG. 129. 191-4 0 Combine all ingredients ex- eept cream.. Fold in cream. Chill, Makes about.1 3/4 cups. 4 teaspoons honey 2 teaspoons orange juice 1/2 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts 1/2 cup 'whipping crealn, whipped- YO'3URT CHEESE DIP 4 ounces cream cheese softened 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract —1-beaten egg— ------- 1/2 cup plain yogurt Beat cheese until fluffy. Add sugar,. vanilla and egg-. Fold in yogurt. Chill. Makes about 11/4 cups. The making of pickles maybe an impulsive or deliberate under- taking, The urge may develop as result of the unmistakable odor eminating from your neigh- bor's kitchen. If there is a chance that you may be bitten by the ' pickle ',,bug", it might be wise to have some of the suitable spices on hand as, .well as the vinegar. Many recipes require mixed pickling spice ( a blend), mustard seed aid celery. seed, It is always wise to use the.speci- tied type and quantity to get the best flavored. result. Turmeric and dry mustard usually go hand in hand in mustard pickles. Be sure to differentiate between the sweet red peppers (which are ripened green peppers) and the The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a sell-regulatory associa- tion of over 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and pub- lishers, and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry. AO, FRESH FRUIT TIDBITS FOR DIPPING Fresh fruit tidbits take a dip! Wedges of apple, pear and peach offer contrast to clusters of grapes and melon balls on this colorful fruit tray. Home economists suggest ilou serve a dairy dip made with whipping cream to acc.pmpany these delectable tidbits. Combine 1/4 cup mayonnaise, A teaspoons honey, 2 teaspoons orange juice, 1 /2 teaspoon grated orange rind and 2 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts. Whip i/2 cup cream and fold it into the mixture. This makes about 1 3 /4 cups. Fresh Fruit With Dip Popular Entertainment Foster Parents' P an Mrs. Marilyn Kunder, 120 John Street, Seaforth, Ontario - has "adopted eight-year-old Juan Carlos Angelo of Colombia. t By Contributing $17 a month through Foster Parents Plan of Canada, Mrs. Kunder gives the Child and the family material and financial aid aimed at strengthen- ing the family unit by helping each member. The child is sym- bolic of aid given to the entire family. Before Mrs. Minder became r Juan's Foster Parent, the family struggled to purvive on an in- come of $17.70 monthly. This income is earned by Juan Carlos mother as a laundress. The father ha abandoned the family ' makes no contribution to their support. Most of the meals are based on rice, corn, beans, potatoes, Occasionally fish or - cheap meat and a native drink that is made by mixing raw sugar with water. The family occupy a small room in the grandmother's house measuring 8' x 12'. There is no electricity and toilet facility is the nearby river. Mrs. Kunder's contribution of $17 a month brings the family a monthly cash grant, distri- bution of goods such as vitamins, * blankets, towels, soap and other useful items, medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and counseling of social workers and the benefit of special programs. A strong emphasis is placed on edu- cation., All Foster Children (and their brothers and sisters if * possible) must attend school. Vocational training courses given or supported by Plan in. some countries are available to"Foster Children, their brothers and sis- ters and in some cases, their List Area Fall Fairs Following is a list of area Ontario Agricultural Fairs taking clap within the next three or four months. Fairs are listed below in alphabetical order: Arthur - Sept. 10, 11; Ayton - Sept. 11; Bayfield - Sept. 10, 11; Blyth - Sept. 22; Brussels -Sept. 24; Chesley - Sept. 10, 11; Col- lingwood - Sept. 24, 25; Dor- chester - Oct. 8, 9, 10; Drayton - Sept. 13; Dundalk 4. Sept. 11; Durham = Sept. 17, 18; Elmira - Sept. 3, 4, 6; Embro Sept. 18, 20; Exeter - Sept. 25; Gorrie - Oct. 1, 2; Hanover - Sept. 2, 3, 4; Harriston - Sept. 16; Ilderton * Oct. 2; Kincardine - Sept. 4; Kirkton - Sept. 18; Listowel Sept. 7, 8; London (Western.Feir), - Sept. 10 to 18; Lucknow - Sept. 17, 18; Milverton - Sept. 25; Mit- chell - Sept. 3, 4, 5; Mount Forest - Sept. 14; Neustadt - Sept. 18; New Hamburg - Sept. 17, 18; ar Paisley - Sept. 21; Palmerston - Sept. 28; Paris - Sept. 3 to 6; Parkhill - Sept. 24; Ripley - Sept. 24, 25; St. Marys - July 16, 17, 18; Seaforth - Sept. 17; Shel- burne - Sept. 17, 18; Stratford - • Sept.-.18 to 22; Strathrn 3, 4; Tavistock - Sept. 10, 11; Teeswater - Oct. 8, 9; Tiverton - Oct. 2; Toronto (CNE) - Aug. 19 to Sept. 6; Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) - Nov. 12 to 20; Zurich - Sept. 27. parents. The aim is to give each member of the family the tools to help themselves become inde- pendent and self-supporting. Special programs adapted to te needs of each country also ir6et these, aims. In Colombia, for example, a 'mejadora' (homemaker) service is available. Women in Plan families are taught basic prin- ciples of hygiene, first aid, nu- trition, baby care and human development so they may -lake over and improve the manage- inent of a home in which the mother is incapacitated. Foster Parents and Foster Children . correspond monthly (letters are translated by Plan) and often develop warm and affec- tionate relationships which mean as much to the child . as the material and financial aid. Foster Parents Plan is cur- rently working in ten countries in South America and Asia. Over 53,000 children are currently being aided by individuals, groups and families. in the U.S., Canada and Australia. For more infor- mation on this non-profit, non- sectarian, non-political indepen- dent organization, write Foster Parents Plan of Canada; 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario. Juan Carlos Angulo Cab 1183 July 1, 1963 Columbian Juan Carlos is a dear little fellow, unaccustomed to having his picture taken and he looks just a bit scared. He lives with Summertime is the season °Amparo (2). The father has abandone _the family and makes the various berries come the no contribution to their support.,,-rusts or Carratian- orchards his mother, grandmother, brother Orlando(4) and sister As a laundress, the mother cherries, peaches, plums, pears their desire for fresh fruit. when most people can satisfy Following closely on the heels of and apples. Such fresh fruits earns $17.70 a month, her sole should be easily accessible for income. Fixed expenses monthly snacks or meals in the home, at are cooking fuel $2.00, soap $1.00, the cottage, picnic table or pool- school supplies 751. The entire side. The, fruit should be kept balance is Spent on food. Most cool, and be washed just before meals are based on rice, corn, eating. beans, potatoes, occasionally fish One of the most delightful or cheap meat and a native-drink ways to serve fresh, luscious that is made by mixing raw sugar fruit is on a• shallow platter or with water. They live in Buenav- tray together with a dip. The entura. various fruits should be cut into The house they live in belongs bite-size pieces, of differing to the maternal grandmother and shapes, and the ones liable to is still in the process of discolor dipped in lemon juice. construction. It is of -wood walls wedges of apple, pear and and roof of zinc. They occupy peaches offer a pleasing con- a small room that measures about trast to melon chunks or balls. i3 ft. x 12 ft. and in it are bags The home economists suggest and a trunk for clothing, a small a choice of dips, using whipping bed with mattress and bedding and cream, sour cream or yogurt a bench. In one corner is the as the base. They are all equally kitchen" where there is a two- delicious with fresh fruit. Tiny burner petroleum stove, two forks, colored toothpicks or short tables, in bad shape, and a few bamboo sticks may be used for cooking utensils. On the outside the dipping. One sample, eagerly standseycrol cars. to catch rain- savored, 'leads to several more. water. There Is no Dipping can also provide enter- and toilet facility is the nearby tainment as well as sustenance! river. The children sleep on the floor as the bed is forGrand- SOUR CREAM DIP ma Dom inga. 1/2 pint (1 1/4 cups) dairy Juan Carlos has just turned seven and after finishing Kinder- 'sour cream garten has advanced to first pri- 2' tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup chopped salted mary grade. He is an active, youngster, loves to play soccer peanuts with his friends or fly kites and he never says "no" to his mother Combine sour cream and w en eerds'"help for he feels sugar: Ghtll To serve, di he is now a big boy. Sometimes fruit in cream, then in nuts. he is. shy with grown-ups but he Makes about 1 cup. becomes friendly soon and then chatters away. AMBROSIA DIP 1/4 cup mayonnaise when people get together for a barbecue the main Interest centers around the meat, It is natural and convenient to cook the vegetables alongside the meat as space permits. Vegetables require different cooking times, but they will be done more quickly when they are packaged in indi- vidual Servings . The vegetables are usually wrapped loosely in heavy altiminum foil and the edges sealed in tight double folds. As in all barbecuing, the coals should be ' Covered with grey ash before barbecuing begins. The packages may be cooked on the grill, 3 to 4 inches from the coals and turned occasionally, or directly on the coals and turned often. The home economists give these suggestions, for cooking two popular vegetables. NEW POTATOES - For each serving, wrap 2 or 3 small, scrubbed potatoes in foil with 1 teaspoon butter, 1 teaspoon chop- ped chives, salt and pepper. Cook on grill 35 to 45 minutes.' ZUCCHINI SQUASH - For 4 - vings, cut 1 medium zucchini in half lengthwise. Brush each half with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cook on grill 4 inches from coals 5 minutes with cut side down and 20 minutes with skin side. down. To cook in foil, cut crosswise in1/4 - inch slices, place .in foil, dot with butter and sprinkle with. salt and pepper. 4 Cook on grill inches from coals for 25 minutes, turning once. If you desire moreinformation on this popular pastime you may wish to write for a free copy of "Let's Barbecue", publication 1443, available from the Infor- mation Division, Canada Depart- ment ...of..Agriculture Ottawa K1A 007. This is a new leaflet— which contained instructions on the cooking of meats and veget- ables, and includes recipes for marinade and sauces. 3 cups chopped green tomatoes 1/4 cup mixed pickling spice (in cheesecloth'bag) 1 cup chopped onion 112 cup chopped green pepper 1/2 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1 1/2 cups sugar 3 .cups white vinegar , To make• brine add salt to water. Soak cabbage and tomat- oes separately in brine for 2 hours: Drain_ Add remaining '$ ring ring to boil and cook until relish is clear (about 20 minutes). Rem ove spice bag. Pack into hot jars and seal.Makes about 3 1/2 cups. May be stored one year. hot ones. The shapes are quite different. The home economists. use white vinegar in each of the fol- lowing recipes. This produces a pickle. of good color when used with light colored vegetables. These recipes are not time con- suming, they may be packed into any type of jar with a -tight- fitting lid and may be stored for one year under• ordinary home conditions, Homemade pickles are usually a source of delight and pride to offer both friends and family. "ONION-CABBAGE RELISH 1/4 cup salt 5 cups water 4 cups chopped cabbage Adopts Siyear-old Homemade Pickles, Relishes memo to advertisers 4ri op WWERE \)--r, IS MY WANDERING 'AP AD TONIGHT? No problem here—we can tell you exactly where each copy of this paper is purchased. And our ABC audit report assures this paid circulation is all wool and a yard wide. No need to wonder about the full measure we promise. But, if you do, just ask for proof, verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. he Huron expositor 4.•• **** *** The 31st annual McKellar re- union was held Sunday at Seaforth Lions Park with a fair crowd in attendance. The prize for the oldest gentleman present went to Lynn McKellar, the oldest lady present, Mrs. Janet Drake. Youngest person present was Beverly Splane, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs London. The lon. ou Splane, gtt married couple was Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Carlingford. Lucky chair was won by Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, Clinton. Nearest birthday to date of picnic was won by- twins, Mrs. verna Etz.wIckali_ Mrs. Velma Adams. Contests and games were enjoyed by young and old followed by a delicious supper. Following the supper .hour it was decided to hold the 1972 picnic at the Seaforth park on the second Sunday in August. Executive for 1972 is president - Hugh McCaughey; vice-president - Gordon Scott; secretary-treas- urer - Bonnie Kerslake; Table * - Use Expositor Want - Ads' Phone 527-0240 Correspondent committee Mrs../durielMillen Mrs, John Templemau Mrs. BEIM Hitler,' Mrs. John 131's P. Miss. Dianne is hOMO after holidaying for 6 weeks at St. Bonitace, Manitoba. Mr. Ralph Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon aviTolt,,Mi- chigan; Mrs-. Bernie Ilengehold, Kevin and $cott, Long Beach, California, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burleigb and family, Goderigh, Jackie Bur- leigh returning with the Norris family for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, holidayed for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott at their cottage at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Luxton, Chatham, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn enjoyed a holiday in -the U.S.A. Susan and Robert Norris are holidaying this week with their cousins in Goderich. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deihl on the birth of their baby daughter. 1:11JONN. A. CARDNO FlInSurance Agency 0 Phone 527-0490. Seaforth Office Directly Opposite' Soaforth Motors • . __mind today. Do you get a haunted feeling when you read about a fire? Does your conscience raise the spectre of under- insurance? Of course the chances are you couldn't begin to replace material possessions at today's valuations. Ask us to help you get peace of 5910 • THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Sara Lee Frozen Chocolate BROWNIES, 13-oz. size SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week THEN URON EXPPSITO Barbeque Nw. „f, Tips Aid