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The Seaforth News, 1941-10-02, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE THREE THE MIXING BOWL ay ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Ecppwlst REMICBER TILANKSGlVING ? Hello Homemakers! I)o you, re- member w1ut, (,randulother did on Thanksgiving Day In the past ? She spent endless bouts preparing a feast that was to snake even the sturdy table groan. Fhe climbed the stairs at night weary to the bone from standing over the stove, but it was worth all the effort and ex- pense just to have her children and grandchildren with her once more. * * 5 * Today, Grandmother does not have to slave to give holiday cheer to her brood, Her cooking is no trouble, be- cause she employs efficient electrical ways and still serves the most delic- ious food. She keeps up the family tradition of Thanksgiving Dinner at her house, but when you arrive, the work is all clone. She is a wise Grandmother who plans her day in advance, and lets her kitchen appli- ances do the work for her. * 5 5 * Now, if you've a "windfall" of visitors for Thanksgiving Dinner— you can make your work -a lot eas- ier, and have time out to enjoy your company, if you follow up the work schedule and menus we're planted for you. 5 * * * RECIPES trussing needle. Remove oil bag. Clean insidetllarottghly under run- ning water and wash the outside, then dry. Sprinkle bird with salt and 1111 with the dressing. Truss bird ready for the roast pan. Bake in an 09011 roast pan at 325 degrees F, cal- culatiltg 25 minutes per pound. GIBLET GRAVY Place heart, gizzard, liver and neck into a se nevem. Cover with 101(1 (r, Add salt and stew gently about 2 hours on electric element turned "low." Cut meat from neck and chop it fine. Melt 2 tablespoons of buttes' In another saucepan and stir in 2 tablespoons of flour, then add 2 cups of liquid (the stock iu which the gib- lets. were cooked) season and bring to a hail. Finally add the giblets. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 quart cranberries 1/4 cup of water 2,Sa cups sugar. Pick over berries, Wash and drain. Add water and sugar, and put in covered casserole. Cook with oven meal for 30 minutes, RELISH TRAY 3 celery hearts 12 gherkins Ya Ib. peanut butter 1. bunch of radishes Prepare celery. Split stalks length- wise into quarters. Spread peanut butter on the celery and place on a relish tray. Place gherkins around celery. Scrub radishes and trim off mote and large leaves only. Cut into shapes by slicing petal -like strips to- ward the loaf end. Soak a few min- utes in ice water. Then drain and add to the relish tray which is cov- ered. Place in the electric refrigera- tor until serving time, GEORGIAN SWEET POTATOES 2 pounds sweet potatoes 5 tablespoons of butter 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons molasses Hot milk Prepare potatoes and place in a greased casserole. Bake with the oven meal. BUTTERED TURNIP 11/ qts. diced turnip Salt Cooking fat Place In a greased casserole. Pour one half inch of water into the bot- tom of the casserole and cover. Store in the electric refrigerator milli the oven meal is placed in the oven. BRAN REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1 cup boiling water 1 cup lard % cup sugar 11/2 cups bran 2 eggs 2 cakes yeast 1 cup lukewarm water 7 or 8 cups flour 11/2 teaspoons salt Pour boiling water aver the lard Anne Allan invites you to write to and stir until melted. Adel sugar, her 0/0 The Seaforth News. Just bran and salt and mix well When send in your questions on homemala cool add beaten eggs, yeast Cakes ing problems and watch this little dissolved in the lukewarm water. corner of the column for replies. Add flour and knead 'until smooth. Put slough into a bowl and spread with a little melted lard and cover Fire Alarm System with wax paper. Set in the electric For the County Home— refrigerator until ready to use. Cut1 An automatic fire alarm system, off a small amount of slough and newly installed at the Huron County shape in ball and place in greased home was tested in a public deuces muffin pan, Cover and let rise m a stration Friday afternoon when fire - warm place until double in bulk, men responded to an alarm from the about one hour. Bake iu preheated institution and indicated how rapicl- eleetrio oven 400 degrees F. for Menu: Mock Bisque Soup with Bread Sticks Roast Goose with Old Fashioned Dressing Giblet Gravy Georgian Potatoes Buttered Turnip Relish Tray Cranberry Sauce Hot Bran Rolls Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Coffee * * * * MOCK BISQUE 2 cups tomatoes 2 teaspoons sugar 1/3 teaspoon soda za onion 0 cloves 1 bay -leaf $'.r cup of bread umiak; 4 cups milk al tablespoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/8 cup butter Scald milk with bread crumbs, onion and bay-leat. Remove season- ings and rub through a sieve. Cook tomatoes with. sugar 15 minutes. Add soda and rub through a sieve. Re- heat bread and milk, add tomatoes and pour into serving bowl; acid salt, pepper, diced parsley and butter. Serve with bread sticks, * * * * ROAST GOOSE nnnl► ` e n ry" O EpY, �.5 R'GOMME1!:IGIG Prepare and prix ice enema When frozen turn refrigerate'. control back to normal. Rolls should be ready to bake. Roll out pastry and add pumpicirt filling. hake when rolls are taken out of the _electric oven, Prepare sweetpotatoes and turnip, and put in electric refrigerator until the oven meal is to be started. Place cranberries in casserole ready for oven meal also. Wash celery and split in quarters; prepare radishes and store both in covered container's in the electric refrigerator. Set the table and arrange service dishes in the kitchen. Put soup dishes, plates and cups iu the warm- ing oven of the electric range. Put oven meal in at the proper time. Heat soup. Make coffee in electric coffee maker and bread sticks on electric grill --and dinner is served! * * * * THE QUESTION 130X Miss M, A4, asks: Are cranberries a goad source of vitamin C? Answer: Yes, but cook slowly to retain as much vitamin content as possible. Mrs, 13. J. asks: 'Vicat is a "marin- ated" herring? Answer: One that Is 9101(1ed and preserved in oil or vinegar. Mrs, 1), C. writes: When you are or told that compote will be served f dessert, do you receive a whipped cream dessert or fruit cooked in sauce? Answer: Neither—just plain stew- ed fruit. has generated sufficient temperature to operate the automatic system. The syrttens is electrically supervised, and in the event of power failure., a trouble bell rings The most serious fire loss yet recorded in any building Protected by the system has been $21 -and in only 4,00 case has it been necessary for 1, fire brigade to 02113,9111011 the= blaze. 'le, teet the alarm at the house 1-'1id y afternoon at 4.11 o'cloc-k. a tin of U''ahel w110 ',•t alight in a. room m] ]proximately 1.1 ft. by 12 ft_ by 11 ft.. and a stop- watch was then used to check the time required for the alarm and the Fire Impart WPM_espou c. Exactly ons and three-quarter minutes after the aleoiml had been totalled off, the alarm sounded. The. Clinton fire de- partment made the run from town to the Home in three and one-quarter minutes. The coot of the emth•e Sys- tem is approximately 52,15x.—Clinton News -Record. 1 goose 4/ qts. bread crnmbs 2 tablespoons poultry dressing 3 tablespoons chopped parsley SS teaspoon pepper V, cup butter eaat cup minced onion 3 tablespoons chapped celery Singe bird by holding it over lighted candle, turning all sides until the hair is burned off. Remove ten- dons by means of a skewer or a Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent Miss J. H. asks: For recipe for butterscotch pie. Answer: Butterscotch Pie: 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 tablespoon salt 2 cups hot milk 3 yolks of eggs 1 tablespoon caramel syrup Method: Cream batter, acid corn- stareb, salt and sugar mixed. Add milk slowly, cools and stir on electric. element turned to "medium" until thick and now raw flavour cnb tasted. Add to beaten egg yolks slow- ly. Return to electric element and cools again until thick.. Remove from heat, add caramel syrup. Pour into baked pie shell, top with meringue and bake in electric oven at 325 de- grees F. until brown. Iowa Visitors To Huron— Two interesting couples who have been visiting for some days in South Huron and are making a lim- ited tour of Ontario, are Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, of LeMars, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle 0. Simons, of Ireton, Iowa. The first -mentioned left here at the age of nine years in 1889, along with his father's (Rich- ard Hawkins) family, for that state where his uncle, George Moir, and cousin, George Murray, had gone a few years before and who were de - Dunlop to Port Albert airport, before bad weather setts in, a contract far the northern five -mile stretch having just been let to the Stirling Con - street ion on-streetion Co. It was the (miginal in - million of the Department of High- ways, which is now engaged in pav- ing the highway from Dunlop north, t4, do the whole jot, but at the pre- sent rate of progress it was feared it could not he finished under favorable weather- conditions. lienee the 'lunge to program. .1 hot mixture serfave, similar to 111111 of the Port Albert runways, will be applied- by the Stirling 1'oulpuny. It Is said to be a much more expensive road than that now being laid by tate depart- ment north of Dunlop. Both types are of an experimental nature and may have score- bearing on fnture paving operations on this highway. W!ngham Man Fatally Shot— Clarence Brooks, of Lower Wing- barn, died in the Wingharn hospital as a result of a bullet from a .22 rifle in the hands of his son George, aged thirteen, Brooks, senior, stepped around the corner of a stable on his own property just in time to inter- cept the bullet as his son was target shooting behind the stable. The in- jured magi was rushed to the hospi- tal. Fre died about an hour after he was admitted. Brooks, a former egg candler in a Wingharn produce plant, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, of Browntown, his wife, the former Agnes Grey, three sons, George and Robert at hone and Jack of Ole Perth Regiment (A.F.), lighted with the prospects of success and two daughters. Gertrude and along agricultural lines. Mrs.. Si- Joyce at home, ]3roks was ]n 43rd mons is 11 daughter of the late Jack - year. No inquest will be held. son Hawkins and went to Iowa about two years before. The two brothers, Riehtn'd and Jackso% married two sisters, Jane and. Margaret Moir, re- spectively, daughters of the late. Alexander and Mrs• Moir of Usbone. Id 1 11 dead except VJells.Y oungblut— 'rhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngbiutt of L.onctechoro was the scene of a pretty wedding on Satur- day, September 20th when their Mrs. Richard Hawkins, who is near- daughter. Helen Ilen0on, become the lav 90. When Messrs. George Moir and bride of William D. Wells of Clin- Iton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, J. rabout out8.the raw prairie was n Wells of Blyth. Rev. Mr. Gardiner worth about then per acrd; soon it ( Performed the ceremony. The bride, was $12.00,soaring$25.0and for long given in marriage by her father, Years a kept efirst to 8100, $1.5t$'Iwore a floor length gown of white $250 and after first great war it i crepe with fingertip veil and halo of thereached depression au acre but during 1 embroidered net. She carried a bou- lan d ghtion this much of the I quet of Hollywood rosea. Miss Helen ]anti bought ndc,n d this high rc pricerhs, to I Johnston of London, friend of the the aprese ned by the purchasers. es, bride, was bridesmaid and wore a ro present time the price r.11 floor length gown of aqua brocaded from $80 to $100 per acre. Corrn its satin, with matching hat. Greenle- af leading crop with small acreages man was Mr. Alex, Wella of Londes- oats. With the large bora, brother of the groom. Alias aide in Blyth. TO HELP PREVE Ni ny COLDS FROM DEVELOPING RIGHT AT START 3 -Purpose Medicine a Success At first sniffle, sneeze or nasal irrita- tion, put a little ale -tee -not up each nostril. Its stimulating action acids Na- ture's defenses against the cold. . Ansi remember -when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient congestion "fills up" nose and spoils sleep, 3 -purpose Va-tro-mol gives val- uable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves Irritation, (3) helps ,flush out nasal passages, clearing clogging M'9CIE e a� mucus, bringEnjoy the VA-lLO"NOEL relief it brings, contents on Monday afternoon last. Mr, and Mrs. Steep saved only the clothes they were wearing so quickly did the fire spread. The fire is be- lieved to have originated in a flaring coal oil stove burner. Mrs. Steep af- ter lighting the stove to prepare the dinner had left the kitchen to hear the radio news broadcast. Alarmed by the smell of smoke she ran to the kitchen to investigate but found the room 10 flames. The loss is estim- ated at more than 82,000, partially covered by insurance. If the wind had been in the east the Lloyd Bat - kin dwelling and mink buildings would probably have been burned, Tunney-Miller.— The wedding took place on Sept- ember 25th. at the Presbyterian manse, Belgrave, of Mona, only dau- ghter of AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Mill- er of Brussels, and Freeman Archi- bald Tunney, ,-on of Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Blyth and the late Archi- bald Tunney. Rev, la Fowler officiat- ed. The bride looked lovely. in wine canton wool dress trimmed with transparent velvet, with blaek ac- cessories. c- ce sone s. She carried a corsage of bliareliffe yellow roses and wore a gold brooch, which her grandmother had worn on her wedding day. 05 year. ago. The bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Lowe, of Brussels, wore a beige wool dress with black acces- sories and carried a corsage of pros- perity pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Ray Dobbyn of Blyth. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served at the home of Mrs, Alex. Dark, Wingham, after which the happy couple left for Niagara Fails. On their: return they will re- O. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist — Massage Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation---Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227. IY Orta-figHtine equipment. may now be about 10 minutes. brakes 31/z dozen on the scene in the event of even a rolls. small outbreak in the Home. About. PUMPKIN PIE fifty representative citizens wituess- 1'i/, cups prepared 901' cin ed the teat and demonstration, in - 2/3 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinitamou 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 2 cups milk *. teaspoon ginger Steam fresh. pumpkin. Put through County Council, Mayor McMurray of and there are to be eight hangars In- a sieve. Add remaining ingredients Clinton, and Clinton Town Council. aircraft `vith landing fields at Cen- d Thetest es conducted by George H.5 - bak0. Use a temperature of 4 e- .arson. or . green for 10 minutes. Radixes the . hnfon Fire and Burglary Alarms, The St. Joseph project is said to be temperature and continue cooking in Limited, who had completed the in - the electric oven at 325 degrees un- stailation only a few days. The auto - til a silver knife inserted in the sen- uratic system is actuated by any ab- tre comes out clean. Do not let the normal rise in temperature. Through - pie boil as this will make it watery. out the building, in every room, cub- * * s by hole, nook and corner, halhvays, stairways, basement and attics are WORK SCHEDULES safeguarded by the automatic electri- Day Before Thanksgiving tally supervised fire alarm system— eluding Warden Jones of Lambton County, and Messrs. Wilson of the the new ones calling for a much larg- Lambton County Council, and Hippie er airport than was originally ire from the Sarnia City Council, Huron tended. Runways are to be longer, u. wheat ...,w !Gladys , crops of corn go droves of hogs and!Gladys Mountain, cousin of the bride herds of cattle, Many farmers feed asIplayed the wedding march. A recep- many as 150 to 200 hogs. They are tion was held after the ceremony allowed to run in a grass field and 1 when Mrs. Wells, sister• -in-law of the are seldom shut up, One of the sur -1 groom, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Young - prises that cane to these people wee blutt in receiving the guests. The to see our hogs shut up in small groann's gift to the bridesmaid was a pens. Today they sell for about 812 necklet, to the organist a string of Per cwt. light weight, with no grad- ing and may weigh 250 pounds each. Of this happy group of four people only one, 'William Hawkins, is a nat. ive of Canada but needless to say they have had a delightful holiday in South Huron, visiting relatives. schoolmates, Mr, Hawkins' former teacher here as well as new -matte friends in the townships of Hay, Us- hone and Tuckersmith and in the towns of Exeter. Hensall and Sea- forth.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Larger Plans for Centralia Airport— Reports from the site of the new service flying school near Centralia are that pians have been changed. and turn into a crust lined pan an 'es w traria Grand Bend and St. Joseph. 50 d C Toronto, president of 1)001 - definitely in the program. All week at Centralia was suddenly stopped on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Work on the runways was resumed Monday noon, but carpenters were not called back until Tuesday 1no•0- ing. The men were told that the plans had been changed. Laborers at this airport are now said to be paid fifty cents an hour and carpenters eighty-five cents. The Russell Con- struction Co., which has the building contract, so far has given employ- ment to few carpenters other than its own, brought from other jobs. Work on the installation of under- ground telephone cable to the pro- posed bombing grounds south of Am- berley was stopped on Tuesday pend- ing the settlement of the exact loca- tion of the site to be served. Land agents for the Government and the farmers south of Amberley are said to be at loggerheads over the rental figure; said to be five dollars per acre Per year for the duration. 'l'he Gov- ernment offer is sail to have met with a flat refusal.--GOdericln Signal- Star. Rushing Paving Work- There is a rusts to complete the paving of the Blue Water highway: pearls, and to the groomsman a mg- arette case. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to the western coast. The bride's travelling costume was a redingote ensemble of red and blue with blue hat and matching ac- cessories: On their return they will reside in Clinton. Fire Destroys Clinton House— The frame dwelling of Mr. ami 'Mrs, Harry Steep on the hayfield ri- ver across from Clinton was comp- lately destroyed by fire with all its Little Elsie was being scolded by her mother. "You naughty child. Just look at the jam 0n your face. Whatever would you think if you saw me with my lips and cheeks all smeared with red like that?" Elsie considered a moment and then said innocently - "Why, I'd fink, nnummie, you were going to a dance:' — Shyly the young man stood be- fore the father of his adored. "Mr. Jones," he stammered, "I- -er--will—er—what I want is to ask you for• your daughter's hand." The old man frowned as he took his pipe from his mouth. "Can't do that." he growled; ''you must take the whole girl or nothing." Rant and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks .50c Clean goose and get it all ready to 2A3 units in all, set to ccalibrate at a stuff specified temperature and to . sound Cut up bread for dressing. (he mats see setfor140 degrees, but hnecessary ln'nr t cases Cools giblets, and "when cool, store in an electric refrigerator. there are exceptions in such places Clean cranberries. as the kitchen, attics and furnace IMix dough for rolls and store 111 room, 'tvhere they are set for 100 de- covered pan 10 electric refrigerator. groes in order to avoid any needless Make soup and store in electric alarms. In the event of the tempera - refrigerator when cool. lure exceeding the speeifned figure in Make pastry and pumpkin filling, proximity to any an0 unit the alarm Store in electric refrigerator when is set in operation. Immediately BUS TIME TABLE` Leaves 4enfnrth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a.m, and 55.15 p.m. Leaves $onforlh for Godsrichn Daily Q01e11 Sunda AO and nl,.. 1.05 p.m. 7.orn Sun, and hal., 1.05 p.m, and 0,20 0.mt. fmnnection at Stratford- for orono, 3 tla,miltma. BagLondon, , L,don, Detroit, {{{1 'rav,stnak, Wnndatack. Brantford AtAtoma• Dnoon',.- Oommerohti. Dirk rimae 8 a, cool. Check linen, silver, china, eta. B0 sure all are ready for use. Thanksgiving Morning Preparation Shape rolls and set on board in warming ovens of the electric range to rise. Mix the dreseillg; stuff bird, truss; and got really for roasting; figure out the time requieed according tq the weight of the bird. alarm bells soundon all floors of the Home; 50(1 simultaneously alt alarm bell rings in the Clinton lire depart- ment headquarters, where two 10 iamb and ono 8 inch alarms have been installed. Six brenla911ss type doe alarm hhxes have been installed, all registered by numbers or the mi- nuet -any and are to be used in any case of emergency, such as an7 per- son setting themselves on fire, or when a fire is discovered before It RCAF GUNNER READ. TO CO Throughout Canada. from dawn to dusk, keen-ey.ed pump men from Canada and other Empire countries learn to become 0111.1er0 in RCAF schools of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Nolbing-is left to hazard in rho training of a grunter for upon his sharp 'V)'' :3 11.11 quick trigger linger depends to a large extent the efficiency of our air fmo• In this photo a young ;r 1(1111 1' of the RCAF with his Vickers gun :taunt by the tail of a Fahey Battle ready for action.