Zurich Citizens News, 1959-01-28, Page 3WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1959
Grannie Turkheim's Recipe Box
Have you the same trouble
some homemakers experience,
When you don't know what to do
with the left -over of a beef roast,
because your family does not like
it cold, nor do they like it heated
up in the gravy, then try a dif-
ferent recipe for a change:
SHEPHERD'S FIE
3 cups minced cooked beef
1/2
cup chopped onion
4 tablespoons fat
1 teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
3 to 4 tablespoons gravy or
broth
1 14 oz. can Kernel corn
3 cups seasoned mashed pot-
atoes
1 teaspoon butter
Brown the chopped onion light-
ly in fat. Add meat and seasoning
(include 1/3 teaspoon Larvy's
seasoned salt). Spread mixture
evenly in casserole, pour gravy or
broth and corn over it, top with
the mashed potatoes and dot with
butter. Bake in 375 degree oven
for about 40 to 45 minutes.
Since oysters are at their best
now and a great favorite with
many for that special little party,
here is a recipe for a nice:
OYSTER STEW
2 tablespoons butter
1 pint oysters with the liquid
31/2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
cup milk
1
Y/2
11/ teaspoons flour
Heat the oysters and liquid and
the two tablespoons butter in
double boiler. In a saucepan scald
the 31/2 cups of milk, 2 tablespoons
butter, salt and pepper. In the
mean time mix well the flour with
the 1/4 cup milk, stir this into the
scalded milk until thickened and
smooth; pour it over the hot oys-
ters and serve.
WACKY CAKE
(Mrs. Ed. Gascho)
11/4 cups flour
1 cup white sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoons soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons cocoa
Sift dry ingredients into pan
about 4"x8" or square pan 8"x8".
In one corner put 2 teaspoons
vanilla; in one corner 1. tablespoon
vinegar; in one corner 5 tablesp-
oons melted margarine; over all
pour one cup tepid water, mix
thoroughly. Bake in 350 degree
oven for 30 to 35 minutes.
The following chocolate icing
(tastes like more) may be good
for above cake.
2 tablespoons cocoa
3 level tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons brown sugar
1/ cup cream
Boil above four ingredients for
two minutes, remove from heat
and allow to cool. Then add 1 tea-
spoon vanilla and enough icing
sugar to make of spreading con-
sistency.
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Zurich Minister
At Lord's Day
Alliance Meeting
(By Rev. A. M. Amacher)
Rev. A. M. Amacher attended
the Ontario meeting of the Lord's
Day Alliance at Toronto, on Wed-
nesday, January 14. This meeting
was held in the Salvation Army
building.
The secretary gave his annual
report. Four elections were held
concerning Sunday Sport, Three
were in favour of Sunday Sport
and one was opposed, Bowman-
ville. The observation was made
that if the church people had vot-
ed against it, no centre would
have approved Sunday Sport. The
Church should support the Lord's
Day Alliance.
The Alliance is opposing the
sale of groceries on Sunday. An
illustration was given about a st-
ore -keeper who refused to open
his store at Wasaga Beach dur-
ing the summer. About two years
ago, this man had a vital religious
experience, due to the death of
his small son. He and his wife
decided to close the store on Sun-
days, even though he would lose
business. He said it was hard the
first few Sundays to see the
people streaming to the other stor-
es, but they held firm to their
resolve. When he went over his
accounts at the end of the season,
he found that they had done more
business than the year before.
People respected him for his Ch-
ristian stand.
In an endeavour to reduce our stoc
taking work, we are putting on a real, r
Rather than list a whole line of ite
in and see for yourselves how drastically
You will be convinced of the savings you c
k and lighten our inventory-
oney-saving sale.
s we invite you to come
our prices are reduced.
an make.
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
LADIES LINED JEAN
Striped & Plain Flannelette ShirtingsReg.
All WINTER FABRICS Corduroys, Wools, etc. Re
BROADCLOTHS and PRINTS 39
[Air
MISS THIS ONE!!
HOUSE DRESSES Reduc
OF SAVINGS:
am 4.25 to 2.911
75 & 85—Only 59c yd.
duced 25%1
c and 59c yd.
d 25%
Sizes 12-18—Reduced f
Men's Fleeced Combinations
Reg. $4.50 for $3.79
Shirts and Drawers
Reg. $2.65 for $1.98
Men's 95 Combinations
All Wool — Only $6.95
Shirts and Drawers
Reg. $4.50 for $3.75
Men's Ribbed Combinations
Long Sleeve and Ankle Length
Reg. $3.25 for $2.95
Extra Special!!
Men's Flannel Sport Shirts
Boys' Wool Card
Pullovers
Sizes 6 to 14 — REDU
One Rack of
Corduroy & Suburban
Some Reduced as much as
ALL MEN'S SWEATER
Reduced 20%
Reg. $2.98 to
G'asch.o Bros.
PHONE 59 — ZURICH
S
$3.15 ... For Only $2.
49
"The Store
With The
Stock"
PAGE THREE
The Needle -Point
(MRS. NORMA SiESER"r,
It's not doing the things we like
to do, but liking the things we
have to do that makes life worth
while.
THE FARMER'S WIFE
Does it sound dull, this way of
life,
To spend all my years as a farm-
er's wife?
With a garden to hoe and chick-
ens to tend
Dishes to wash and pants to
mend?
Canning and cleaning and washing
to do.
A husband to love and some child-
ren too.
Cows end kittens and trips into
town,
Neighbours to talk with and help
when they're down.
Fields to watch as the seasons go,
Should I ever leave this, I'd miss
it so.
Guess I was made for this way of
life,
I feel so right as this farmer's
wife.
(continued from last week)
The aims of the Forum are to
encourage farm neighborliness and
co-operation, to get all the facts
about current problems and th-
rough an exchange of ideas, sug-
gest solutions to them, Its slogan
is "Help make farm opinion count
in Canada."
In the Forum the women are
encouraged to voice their opinions
along with the men. This is as it
should be since surveys conduct-
ed in Alberta show that the vol-
ume of farm production was
greater on farms operated by mar-
ried men than on other farms and
was lowest on farms where no ad-
ult woman was living. The same
survey indicated that the farm
wives are doing the majoF share
of farm accounting and bookkeep-
ing.
During the last twenty years
farming has undergone a greater
change than any other industry.
From the small almost self-suf-
ficient unit, the farm has become
specialized and mechanized on a
large scale. Most farmers realize
that they must be well informed
in new methods and market trends
in order to compete in the pres-
ent-day farming.
The Forum forms a link with
the Department of Agriculture,
keeping it informed as to the
needs and problems of the farmer.
The Department on the other
hand keeps the farmer informed
about current farm topics and
through the Forum can impart
information and suggestions dir-
ectly to the farmer.
4-H Clubs, Junior Farmers and
Junior Institutes have added im-
measureably to the social pres-
DER N .• W
R.A., Woman's Page Editor)
tige of the rural young people.
The youth of today are proud of
their rural background and in-
stead of being the least improved
are perhaps the best informed
group concerning modern methods
and current developments.
Since its organization in 1941,
the Canadian Farmers have led
the world in the use of radio for
the discussion, of their mutual
problems. Representatives have
come from several other countries
to study our Radio Forum with
the idea of forming such farm
groups in their own countries.
Some 2,200 Farm Forum Guides
are being sent out weekly.
The Television Farm Forum
seen on CKNX-TV is the onlp'
one. of its kind in the world. The
same topics are discussed as on
the CBC Monday niEht program.
The participants on CKNX are
often local talent. Last year it
began as an experiment. Its suc-
cess as an experiment led to the
present full season series of For-
ums.
So why not become better ac-
quainted with current problems
and marketing trends by watching
the Forum on television over
CKNX at 9.30 p.m. Tuesday night
or over CBC Monday night at
8.30 p.m.
DO YOU KNIT?
Do the ribbed parts of your
sweaters stretch out of shape?
For a firmer finish knit elastic
thread with yarn for knit two,
purl two ribbing on cuffs, bottoms
of sweaters, etc. Use elastic thread
to match the color of yarn used
in the rest of the garment.
To splice yarn neatly when knit-
ting or crocheting, thread end of
new ball through a large -eyed
needle, make a running stitch for
2 or 3 inches through end of yarn
to which new thread is to be join-
ed and pull it through, remove
needle.
Mark inches and half inches on
your knitting needle with coloured
mail polish for ready measuring,
as you knit,
0
DOESN'T KNOW WHY
(Goderich Signal -Star)
"I don't know why," said David
J. Ostrom when asked why he
shot and killed one hound and
wounded another.
In magistrate's court here Th-
ursday, he admitted using a .22
rifle to shoot the dogs, which were
owned by Emerson Anderson. The
incident happened in Stanley
Township on December 30.
The youth was placed on sus-
pended sentence for six months.
Don't shiver and shake,
or let plumbing freeze
because you've run short
of fuel!
Make sure you have on
ample fuel supply for the
chilly days yet ahead. Or-
der your supply today!
Now Is The Time T. H. ve Th lld New
Bathroom Installed
— OR —
A NEW HEATING SYSTEM
See us for Best Possible Prices
ERVICE
Stade & Weido Hardware
PHONE 92 -- ZURICH