The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

To become acquainted with the squash family as a vegetable is to enjoy a variety of flavors and textures. The season for the summer varieties is drawing to a close and vegetable marrow and zucchini are two of the popular favorites. They are soft-shelled, and the whole vegetable is eaten. The most popular winter varie- ties are hard-shelled, have good keeping qualities and Squash come in a great variety of sizes and shapes. They are a member of the gourd family, along with cucumbers, melons and pumpkins. the common characteristic being the herbaceous tendrilbearing vines. Gourds themselves have a hard rind; are in- edible and are used for or- namenta1purposes, CW. Tweed & Son BUSINESS BOB TWEED LIMITED 9 Erb St. W., Waterloo Put your .- T ,'.r insurance i' '.?l' in safe, V _' experienced F g f hands. 'i,ii1ritrri' HOME -- -i _ CAR - ', ' PW. Stiefelmeyer Chairman Credit Courses for Secondary School Graduation Dip- loma will be offered at Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School and Cameron Heights Cl. (Kitchener). Registration at the above schools - September 22. 23 _ 7: 00 - 9: 00 pm. Non-Credit courses will be offered at Galt Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, Preston High School, Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate & Vocational School, and Cameron Heights Collegiate Institute. Registration at the above schools - September 27, as 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Detailed information for courses is contained in the Night School brochure which is available at the Board office in Kitchener, at the Secondary Schools and at many places of business in the COUNTY. Gourd season is here NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES 1971-72 WATERLOO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Baked stuffed squash Is a natural dish for the (all season. 744-5274 Phone shape it is smooth deeply ribbed with dark green skin and golden-orange flesh that is moist and slightly fibrous. One squash usually makes two to three servings. BU'h'ERNU'r - elongated and bell-shaped, it may range from seven to 12 inches in length and will yield six to eight servings. The smooth tan skin covers a bright orange, fine- grained flesh which has a full rich flavor. To prepare these hard- skinned varieties for cook- ing, the vegetables are washed and the skin is left on. They are then cut into are available throughout the fall and winter. ACORN - sometimes called pepper squash, it has ex- cellent baking qualities. Resembling an acorn in BUTTERCUP - roundish and sometimes called 'turban' because of the shape of the cap, it has a dark green skin with a faint grey stripe. It's fine- textured orange flesh is somewhat dry but has a sweet flavor. One five inch squash will yield four servings. HUBBARD - largest of the squash family, it is nine to 12 inches in diameter and 10 to 16 inches from stem end to tip. Its extremely tough rind is dark green to blue-grey and warted, and covers sweet, orange- yellow flesh. One small or 1/2 large squash yields six servings. RA. Cruickshank BA Director of Education If all automobiles were painted red we'd have a red carnation. Cut squash in half and remove seeds. Place in baking dish, add water, cover and bake at 350 Far- enheit degrees until almost tender (about 45 minutes). Saute onion and celery in butter about five minutes; add beef and cook until brown. Add remaining in- gredients. Fill squash halves with beef mixture. Continue baking until squash is tender and stuffing is browned (15 to 20 minutes). Makes six servings. halves or quarters, the seeds and any stringy fibers removed. They may be steamed but are often baked, and some- times stuffed. Although this recipe specifies acorn squash, the beef stuffing is sufficient for six servings of any of the winter varieties. BEEF STUFFED SQUASH 3 medium acorn squash 1/4 cup water 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons butter 1 pound minced beef 1 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 cup chopped raisins Car Land Call Your WATERLOO PUC 742-3581 Replace Your Tired Worn Out Water Heater With a - CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater Join the thousamk of happy Waterloo home owners that enjoy the benefits of the RENT THE CASCADE 40 FOR ONLY $1.75 MONTHLY The money will be..tumed over to the Ladies' Auxiliary for the home and used for some patients who have nothing of their own or for something that can be used by all patients. Girls earn money for Pinehaven Colleen Haig of 278 Lex- ington Rd., and Leslie Riley, of 299 Normandy Ave., pre- sented a cheque for $5.65 to the Home. Two young Waterloo girls raised money last week for the patients at Pinehaven Nursing Home. . The consumer's Guide To Insurance Buying, by Vla- dimir P. Chemik. how to get the most effective and reliable insurance for the least money. Pigeon Feathers and Oth- er Stories, by John Up- dike, nostalgic glances at America's past. The New Gourmet In The Low - Calorie Kitchen Cookbook, by H. Belinkie includes de-caiorized tra- ditional dishes and exotic foreign foods. - Unsafe At Any Height, by John Godson, a compell- ing critique that points the way to safer air travel. . ger of mixing politics and re- Other Worlds,0therGods. edited by Mayo Mons, ad- ventures in religious sci- ence-fiction. Stick-Man, by Michael Standen, the setting of army life is awful and funny by turns. Punch With Care, by Phoe- be Atwood Taylor, an Asey Mayo mystery. a 5‘", v, I EWI - mums love and intrigue l can.“ cm.- Lion Country, by Freder- id undue: is an ettter- main. hm: but mow “can”. - Finding Maniacs. by Albert witb a Caribbean setting. The Fight Pot Pentium, byEditttdeBomlsapow- emu novel with a dramatic, unexpected climax. Servants Of Corruption, by Al Dewlen tells of the dan- CASCADE 4O Clare Boothe Luce, by Stephen Shadegg, the bio- graphy of a Cams and controversial woman. ed The Leacock Roundabout, a (runny of Leacock's best works. 'lt-tttrot-tste, m. MARSLAN D CENTRE TAKE NOTICE that a Special General Meeting of the Members of the Waterloo Mutual Insurance Co. will be held at the Head Office of the Company, 14 Erb Street West, Waterloo, on the 30th day of September, 1971, at ten o'clock a.m. to consider, and if deemed advisable, ratify and confirm By-law Num. ber 11 passed by the Directors, amending Paragraph 17 of By-low Number I and Paragraph l of By-law Number 8, changing the date of the Annual Meeting of Members from the second Saturday of February in each year to the lost Thorsdoy in February at eleven o'clock a.m. I971. O 13 Storeys of Prime Office Space 0 Total Electric Environmental Control q Wall to Wall Broadloom - 7,200 Sq. Ft, Per Floor . 3 HighSpeed Computer Controlled Otis Elevators 0 Downtown in a ParbLike Setting . On Site Parking Facilities 0 Located in the Heart of the Financial & Business Community . Now Leasing The Prestige Address In The Kitchener - Waterloo Area Dated at Waterloo on this 18th day (if August, Contact: Carl H. Schmidt 13th Floor, Marsland Centre Waterloo, Ontario - 578-7710 of Special General Meeting of the Members of THE WATERLOO MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. NOTICE sq. MM! scam lion-0m mm L l "ammo: - ".-.'.e-e, “‘de CanmhdrtitottottoCttotttooh merh %slie" an - M WATE WIS WEEK‘S BE" “LLEBS 8'ho/ll',W'" sktnmaeiiuwim, Wanubtnoww s.. “MM Sch-nah Homo” macaw YMMOIYMW thsettFagttMTho Wm‘lGMD-y 6...»qu MMdAm “We!“ ”Wm m0” hound. was. _ ’ ' Wham Wmolbtnoww s.. “MM Sch-nah MHAE