Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-04, Page 3WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1959
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Grannie Turkheim's Recipe Box
Again I must ask you to come to
the rescue, please send in some of
your recipes now. Remember, I
can only have your recipes pub-
lished if you' send them to us!
Different ladies have told us they
like our little recipe corner very
much, but they forget that itis
their corner, where they can share
their favourites with others. Feel
free to send us as many recipes
as you like, variety is the spice of
life.
* * tk
NUT SMACKS
(Mrs. Earl Gingerich)
First part:
% cup butter
'h cup white sugar
2 egg yolks
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat well, then add 1'/z cups flour 2
with 1 teaspoon baking powder.
Spread in a shallow pan, flatten
with a spoon.
Second part:
2 egg whites (well beaten)
1 cup brown sugar
cup chopped walnuts
Spread over first mixture and bake
slowly for 1/2 hour. Cut in squares.
* %k k
'/4 teaspoon salt
Mix above ingredients and shape
into loaf in roasting pan. Bake
for an hour in 300° oven, then
reduce heat to 250 to 275° and
bake for another 2 hours. Baste
often with the following topping:
Topping
1 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon dry mustard
3 tablespoons vinegar
This meat loaf is nice served hot
or cold.
1
HAM AND VEAL LOAF •
(Mrs. Charles Pulford)
1 Ib. haft ( both
1 lb: raw veal ( ground
1 cup dry bread crumbs
1 onion
2 eggs
1 cup milk
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
* * :k
CHERRY HIDE AWAY
(Mrs. Earl Gingerich)
1% cups flour
1 cup butter
5 tablespoons brown sugar
Mix this and pat in a pan.
1 cup raisins
% cup raisins
1/9 cup dates (cut fine)
'/4 cup chopped nuts
Sprinkle this on top of first
mixture in pan,
3 ' Then pour over this 1 can of
sweetened condensed milk and
bake for 1 hour in 300° oven. Cut
in squares for serving.
At The Library
Bears in My Kitchen
The factual, funny, warmhearted
story of a city girl who marries
a forest ranger, and consequently
adapts herself to housekeeping in
two -roomed cabins without elec-
tricity or modern conveniences;
sometimes high in the mountains
of Yosemite National Park, 34 mil-
es from the nearest neighbour and
75 miles from the next, over wind-
ing, one -lane roads, which are
impassable during or after one of
their always terrible blizzards.
In addition, of course, there are
the usual hazards of the wild
animals, from rattlesnakes to
bears. The high -light of their
interesting life occurs when Mrs.
F. D. Roosevelt is entertained in
their wilderness home. (Told by
herself, namely Mrs. Margaret
Merrill) .
EIGHT SETS OF TWINS
(Lucknow Sentinel)
With beef a pretty important
commodity on the farm these days,
William Webster and his son Geo-
rge of the St. Helens district in
West Wawanosh have a herd that
is setting some sort of a record
for production.
Five sets of twins have been
born on the Webster farm in the
past year and eight sets of twins
within the past two years. All
sixteen calves survived, with the
exception of one which was killed
accidentally.
0
Not All Deaf Folk
Seek Relief
From Deafness
PAGE TERM
Enjoy Paper
Mr. Herb Turkheim,
Zurich Citizens News.
Dear Herb:
Would you please renew my sub-
scription to the Zurich Citizens
News. I have thoroughly enjoyed
reading the paper in this past
year, and may you have every
success in the coming year.
Enclosed is a money order for
my renewal.
Sincerely,
MRS. DOUG McPHERSON.
R.R. 2, Wingham. Ont.
February 25, 1959.
Editor's Note: Mrs. McPherson
is the former Marilyn Dagg, who
resided in Zurich a number of
years ago.
Over 750,000 Canadians have
hearing defects serious enough to
handicap them in some way, Lib-
erty magazine reported today. But
only a small fraction -one-fifth of
those afflicted- seek aid or will
wear a hearing aid.
Many international celebrities
wear hearing aids -among them
former Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent, Sir Winston Churchill,
Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto,
singer Johnny Ray, ex -US Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover, Eleanor
Roosevelt and Bernard Baruch.
NOTICE of Passing of By -Law Numbered One
of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic
Separate School for School Section Number
.Seven in the Township of Hay in the County of
Huron.
TAKE NOTICE that By-law numbered One of the Board of
Trustees of The Roman Catholic Separate Sc passed on t eo Section
don
Number Seven in the Township of Hay,
of February, 1959.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the said By-law was
passed for the purpose of borrowing moneys to provide for acquiring
a school site and erecting thereon and furnishing a three room school
and acquiring a school bus for the said school section.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the amount of money to
be borrowed for the provisions aforesaid, is the sum of Sixty-five
Thousand ($65,000.00) Dollars to be secured by twenty-year debent-
ures of the said Board dated the Fifteenth day of June, 1959, and
that the said sum of Sixty-five thousand ($65,000.00) Dollars to be
borrowed pursuant to the said By-law, the interest thereon and the
said Debentures shall be and are by the said By-law made a charge
upon the said school house property and all the other real and personal
property in the said Board and upon all separate school rates of the
said Board until the said Debentures and each and every of them
together with interest thereon shall have been fully paid and satisfied.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the said Debentures will
bear interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum from the
date thereof and shall be repayable in accordance with the following
schedule of payments.
SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS
Total Annual
Date Interest Principal Payments
June 15th, 1960 $ 3,900 $ 1,800 $ 5,700
June 15th, 1961 3,792 1,900 5,692
3,678 2,000 5,678
June 15th, 1962 3,558 2,300 5,858
June 15th, 1963 3,420 2,300 5,720
June 15th, 1964 3,282 2,400 5,682
June 15th, 1965 3,138 2,500 5,638
June 15th, 1966 2,988 2,700 5,688
June 15th, 1967 2,826 2,900 5,726
June 15th, 1968 2,652 3,000 5,652
June 15th, 1969 2,472 3,200 5,672
June 15th, 1970 2,280 3,400 5,680
June 15th, 1971 2,076 3,600 5,676
June 15th, 1972 1,860 3,800 5,660
June 15th, 197 1,632 4,100 5,732
June 15th, 1974 1,386 4,300 5,686
June 15th, 1975 1,128 4,600 5,728
June 15th, 19774,800 5,652
June 15th, 1977 8525,664
June 15th, 1978 564 5,100
June 15th, 1979 258 4,300 4,558
be surprised if he knew who I was
and might not even care to be seen
arguing with me. If such was the
case, who knows, the feeling coil&,
be mutual.
Yours truly,
"HILLBILLY"
"SPORTSMANSHIP"
Dear Sir:
It is more and more evident
the game rather than playing the
game is becoming more prevalent
locally and elsewhere. Naturally.,
if I were coaching I would certan'
ly want to win also.
However, there is a factor which
I can not understand: Why do
coaches insist on using only their
better players at all times? I
could understand their feeling if it
was a very close game. But take a
look yourself - Zurich Midgets
beat Mildmay quite readily by
the score of 10-3, but the subs
never got on the ice.
We must admit these subs do
not have the hockey knowledge
and ability of the regular players.
but in my opinion their sitting on
the bench all night isn't going to
improve their game. I have seen
quite a few games this winter
and when these subs have made
an appearance on the ice they
have been a digging group of boys
both on the offence and defence.
In summing up, I can only say
it is too bad for the boys that
their coaches do not feel they can
give them a chance to play, even
with a considerable edge in goals.
I believe their use whenever pos-
sible would make for a better team
spirit and be more pleasing to the
spectators also.
Reply to Pat
Dear Editor:
I was pleased to note that my
recent letter was thought worthy
of comment, I also note that the
correspondent "Pat" rather mis-
interpreted it. The following are
some things I would like to point
out to him. First I would like to
say I will accept his compliment
on "coming to the rescue of my
fellow men and their ideals", even
though it is slightly tinged with
sarcasm. As far as our friendship
ceasing, no need to worry, I have
had people tell me far worse th-
ings than that they did not agree
with me. He infers that I deem
it necessary that (in his words)
everyone to gear up to the so-
called modern times. Anyone who
cares to reread that letter will
notice that I merely referred to
those farmers (who I believe to be
in the majority) that have adopted
modern harvesting methods, of
their own free will and accord.
"Pat" says that I must be afraid
to burn or rot. I did not say any-
thing about anybody burning or
rotting, but I would like to add
that any need of fear about burn-
ing that we might have. will come
in the hereafter and the sunrise
will have nothing to do with that.
That I am no literary student
maybe is the reason that I am
rather confused by the last part
of "Pat's" letter; he talks about
the country we live in and the
freedom accorded us, then he says
he is at no time privileged to
launch his opinion, which he has
just done so quite forcefully. He
says he is denied a vote on Stand-
ard Time. I am sure if there was a
petition presented through the pro-
per channels there would be a
vote. "Pat" says, "Farmers have
a right to enjoy their freedom as
they see fit," then he talks about
just decisions and only action will
count --I give up.
"Pat" refers to the farmers as
being only a feeding tool and of
little importance. I am sure that
is not a healthy perspective for
any farmer to have, or anyone
else. I can assure you that any
business man in Hay totvnship
having that opinion would not be
in business very long.
Unless I am mistaken, "Pat"
seems somewhat irked that I did
not sign my own name. He might
Loss of hearing usually ranges
from 95 percent to 35 percent. If
it is no greater than 40 percent,
modern hearing aids help a deaf
and dumb child to hear at once,
and he will soon speak normally.
William E. Kesler, Montreal re-
presentative for a hearing aid
manufacturer told Liberty, "Few
people have 100 percent hearing
loss, but even they can hear some
loud noises." Generally, Kesler be-
lieves, a child with an 80 percent
hearing loss would have trouble
learning to talk.
Government grants help some
70 boys and girls from five to 18
to study at Montreal's Mackay
Institute for Protestant Deaf.
Deaf and mute when they arrive,
most children can read their first
grade primers after the first year.
When they graduate, students
have mastered grammar school
subjects, and are proficient in a
trade or ready for college. About
10 percent go on to Gallaudet Col-
lege in Washington, D.C. - the
only school in the world for the
deaf.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Ph-
ilip once ended a gruelling day
with a visit to a school for the
deaf. The student's ability to lip-
read proved embarrassing to the
couple. They started to giggle
when Prince Philip forgot his aud-
ience long enough to mutter,
"Buck up,' Liz. Only a little while
to go."
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the said By -Law Num-
bered One is on file at the Office of the Secretary -Treasurer of the
said Board, Zurich, Ontario, and may be examined between the hours
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, Mon-
days to Fridays, inclusive.
DATED at Zurich, Ontario, this 21st day of February, 1959.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC TION
NUMBER SEVEN IN THE TE SCHOOL
P OF
HAY.
(Signed)
C. A. Doyle, Secretary -Treasurer.
0
Under the L.C.A.
"A SPORTSMAN"
Zurich, Ontario,
February 26, 1959.
Dear Herb:
Enclosed find a money -order
for $2.50, for another year's sub-
scription to the Zurich Citizens
News.
If Huron County were under the
L.C.A., hotels, restaurants and
clubs could apply for liquor licen-
ses. Liquor stores and brewers'
retail stores would be opened ar-
bitrarily by the Liquor Control
Board, in Hurontowns where
business promised profits. In due
time beverage rooms, men'san
d
women's, would also very probably
be licensed.
How much liquor flows in L.C.A.
counties? As of March 31, 1957,
there were the following legal li-
quor outlets -all outside of Huron.
Government stores 210, Brewers'
retail stores 216, taverns 170, pub-
lic houses 346, hotels 946, clubs 489,
steamships, wine stores and rail-
ways 56. In allmore than 2,400.
In addition Ontario has 19 brew-
eries.
Do we want any of these ? The
C.T.A. has kept them all out of our
county, and will continue to do so.
HURON COUNTY
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION b
I enjoy the paper, and the pic-
tures, very much.
Mrs. Murray Brunskill
R.R. 2,
Belmont, Ontario.
Your Hair
is
Our
Business
For The Latest In
BEAUTY STYLING
CALL
NORMA'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 223 -- Zurich
LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE
ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are offered
leading to an Interim Elementary -School Teacher's
Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario.
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1959. Descriptive booklet
"Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free
on request.
ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSIONs
ONE-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13
papers, one of which shall be English Composition or
English Literature.
TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School Graduatiok
Diploma of the General Course.
INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the
Committee of Selection. Secondary school students
interested in entering Teachers' College should apply
for
aeoonderir
school O interviewthrough
applicants sh uldltheirl of
write to
THE PRINCIPAL, LONDON TEACHERS' COLLEGE
WESTERN ROAD, LONDON