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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-13, Page 10! + ` 9N% EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 13, 196/ .HURON (,AUNTY . FEDERATION NEWS e yea. looking for something €o'�. *Qth1ug? If you are, then you are eligible for somebody's sucker- ;AV. ucker- 7'wa Or three months ago con- aiderable publicity was given to a Promot[on whereby you suddenly found yourself the winner of about $1,4> worth of household equip - Peal, Of course, you had to an- sWar some questions and supply a of prospects. In the end, you paid $250 to $300 fpr your prize which had been va- lued at about $150. Apparently a new racket has developed in a household item at a price of about $240. You pay a small down payment and agree to pay the further monthly instal- ments to cover the purchase. How- ' ever, the whole deal really won't cost you a cent and perhaps you Will make a hundred since you give the promoter 20 names of prospects and he will surely sell to at least half of them and will pay you $25 on each sale. At this point you will have the item and be $10 ahead. Of course there could be 20 sales, thus giving you $260. Isn't that just dandy! Let's suppose there are 100 fam- ilies in the area. Five can supply the 20 names, but the other 95 will find themselves hooked with an impossible proposition, since all the names have already been us= ed. This is just the modern chain letter racket. Shall we say: "A word to the wise"? A meeting of poultry producers is to be held in the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday, April 11, at 9:30 a.m. At this meeting the Egg Marketing Plan will be presented for approval. There has MEDITORIAL: Mrs. C. K. writes for some information re- garding hair loss after having a baby. Hair problems a mother may have after delivery of her child vary from loss of all curl (where previously a natural wave was pre- sent) to thinning and diffuse loss of hair. Loss of hair after childbirth is seen fairly commonly and usually begins three to six months after delivery. The top of the head is the area most often involved. It is usually worse in woman who al- ready have a tendency toward thinning hair; often their mothers have this, too. It may be worse in those with an associated oily scalp condition. Persons with different thyroid function (hypothyroidism), those who are anemic or who have been on a low -protein diet are more prone to post -delivery hair loss. Attempts at ,permanent waving in these women usually has little or no effect. Treatment of hair loss after childbirth begins with the search for an underlying cause. The diet should be looked into and more protein and vitamins added if in- dicated. If a thyroid deficiency is present, thyroid medication may spread regrowth of hair. If there is local disease of the scalp, such as seborrhea, this should be treat- ed. Mild local massage with a rube- facient scalp lotion is advised. Mild treatments with ultra -violet light may help, about once or twice per week. Some doctors have us- ed estrogenic hormones with suc- cess while others have felt they did no good. Regrowth of hair after several months should be expected in just about all cases. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SEED been some disagreement as to the legal terminology which may have to be overcome, but in speaking to Mr. Everett Biggs on the sub- ject he assured Me that if pro- ducers show strong agreement in reasonable numbers these difficul- ties will be taken care of. Basically, the Marketing Plan is the same as that proposed at the December meeting. It is pattern- ed after the White Bean and On- tario Wheat plans, in that a de- duction will be taken to finance the organization and to supply money to provide an equalization fund for the purchase of surplus for export. A negotiated price will be agreed upon by the Poultry Producers and the trade each week. If the trade cannot sell all available eggs at or above this price, the Mar- keting Board will purchase the surplus and either subsidize it in- to export or have it processed. We must realize that this plan will not make egg production high- ly profitable, but there are some advantages that are attractive: It can be expected to, remove speculation in the egg market. It will prevent wide fluctuation of price. It will guarantee the small pro- ducer a market for his eggs. It can be expected that price will have a true relationship with sup- ply and demand. Have you ever compared the cost of buying seed from your local dealer and from a door-to-door salesman? You'll be surprised how mach you can save by buy- ing locally. In addition you can .always be, assured of prompt service and satisfaction. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been specializing in farm seeds in this area for many years. They your needs ethey p quality seeds to meet those needs. For service satisfaction savings It's Jones, MacNaughton Seeds! From your local dealer, or r Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ettete Phone 684 erirdthin Pitate Ulidon ; GE 2,.1258 Rebekah Lodge Meets At Hensall • Mrs. E. Chipchase, N.G., presid- ed for the regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge last Wednes- day night. Mrs. A. Orr, V.G., re- ported for the visiting committee. An invitation from Huronic Lodge, Clinton, to attend their Friendship Night in the Collegian this Satur- day, April 15, was accepted. It was announced that Mrs. Ethel McPherson, of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, would be the DDP of Dis- trict 23 for the next term. Owing to illness, members of Brussels Lodge were unable to at- tend and arrangements we e made to have them come May `. A euchre party will be held Ap 19 following the regular meeting. The annual church service of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges will be held in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Sunday, May 7. Mrs. William Caldwell was ap- pointed 'representative to the dis- trict annual meeting at Seaforth, April 12, with Mrs. Leona Parke, alternative. Euchre was played and refreshments served. Who Belongs To the Ontario Teachers' Federation Every Ontario teacher under. contract to a provincially -control- led public or separate school, ele- mentary or secondary, -is auto- matically a member of the On- tario Teachers' Federation. The organization was established in 1944 when, at the request of the teachers of the province, the On- tario legislature passed the Teach- ing Profession Act, uniting into a federation the five existing teach- ers' groups. These existing volun- tary federations retained their in- dividual autonomy within the new federation. Each teacher, there- fore, has membership in the On- 'tario Teachers' Federation and also in one of the affiliated bodies, accordingtothe type of school in which he or she teaches. The five affiliated organizations are the Ontario Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation (organized in 1919), the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario (organized in 1918), the Ontario Public School men Teachers' Federation (organ- ized in 1920), the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (or- ganized in 1944), and L'Association de l'Enseignement Francais de 1'Ontario (organized in 1939). These groups work under their own con- stitutions and send representatives to. the board of governors of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. The ace sales agent returned after six weeks on the road and presented his expense account to the manager. "What's this big item on the account?" groweld the boss. "Oh," replied the salesman, "that's my hotel bill." "Well," grunted the boss, "don't buy any more hotels!" Bingo Winners The jackpot ' remained unclaim- ed for another week at the regular Saturday night Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion- bingo. ,Spe- cials were won by Bernard Tye, Clinton; Louis Johnston, Clinton, and Russell Piper, Seaforth. The $25 special was won by Mrs. Wal- ters, of Walton. Regular games went as fellows: Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton; Leo Hagan (3), Seaforth; Margaret Tichborne, Goderich, and Mrs. Jim Barry, Egmoadville; Sam Spencer, Clinton; Mrs. Sam Spencer and Mrs. George Hildebrand, Seaforth; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton; Mrs. New- man, Clinton; Mrs. Bob Hubert, Seaforth; Mrs. George Hildebrand, Seaforth; Mrs. J. Scott, Seaforth; Carl Vanderzon (2), Seaforth; Jim Kelly and Leo Hagan, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Ferg McKellar and Mrs. Helen Lane, Seaforth. As his wife checked out at the local supermarket, an irate husei band exclaimed: "Nylons, cos- metics, records, mags, plants .. . no wonder our grocery bill is so high!" THE DATE -1834. The place—the office of The Nova Scotian, Halifax. Excited citizens rush to get their copies of the edition carrying George Thompson's letter attacking the magistrates of the city—a letter which led to publisher Joseph Howe being charged with seditious libel. This is one of the historical events portrayed in CBC -TV's Exploration's six, -part series, Canadian History, which depicts important figures from the country's past and their part in the fight for responsible government. BPI" FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker ALL "DATED UP" Dates have history extending back thousands of years. They grow in heavy bunches on palm trees, which often reach a height of 100 feet. Date palms are na- tive of'North' Africa and Asia Min- or, although they are now being cultivated in the southwestern sec- tion of the United States. Many Africans and Asians do not limit themselves to eating dates as a fruit.,; They make date honey, resembling a rich syrup, from the juice of the fresh fruit; they eat date sugar and distill date sap to make intoxicating drinks. Even the pith of the tree is used in order to make date palm flour. In this country, dates are a favorite baking ingredient of many women. Since they are as nutritious as they are flavorful, it's not hard to see why. Date -Bran Biscuits, served pip- ing hot from the oven, are a tempt- ing -addition to any meal. They can be prepared in very little time, and baked in less than 15 minutes. If these sweet drop -biscuits are served for breakfast—when time is of the essence—mix the dry in- gredients and chop the dates the night before, then store each in a covered jar. The biscuits can al- so be teamed with fruit salad for a casual dessert. And as a spe- cial treat, bake an extra batch for between -meal or after -dark snack- ing. Serve them along with a pot of steaming coffee for the grown- ups, and mugs of hot chocolate for the youngsters. oven to 450 deg. F. (very hot). Sift together into. a bowl, the all- purpose or pastry flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add short- ening and cut it in finely. Mix in bran flakes, chopped dates and the nuts if being used; separate the pieces of date with finger tips to coat surfaces. Combine well -beat- en egg, vanilla and milk. Make a well in flour mixture; add liquid and mix lightly with a fork, add- ing a little more milks if neces- sary, to make a drop dough. Drop the dough, by spoonfuls, well apart, on prepared cookie sheet. Bake in preheated oven 10 to 12 minutes. Serve piping hot with plenty of butter er margarine. Chicken Every Sunday Chicken is a favorite Sunday and special occasion meal in many homes. Since there are almost endless ways in which poultry can be served, it's not hard to see why one need never tire of it. This recipe for Crunchy-i;rust Roast Chicken is an unusual varia- tion of that old favorite, roast chicken. The secret lies in the sav- ory stuffing and spread used to coat it. The stuffing has a good, old- fashioned flavor and a slightly dif- ferent, crunchy texture. Soft bread crumbs and chopped pecans are the two ingredients that provide these characteristics. After the bird has' been trussed, it is coated with a well - seasoned, buttery - crumb spread which gives the chicken a crisp, delicious crust as FUNERALS REGINALD DOLMAGE Funeral services were conduct- ed last Wednesday from the Box Funeral Chapel, Seaforth, for Reg- inald Dolmage, London, who pass- ed away while visiting in Seaforth the previous Saturday. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Watson, Frank Foxworthy, George Locke, Robin Walmsley," Thomas Smith and Arthur De Angelis. meeting, and officers for the fol- lowing year will be elected. Lunch for the meeting will be provided by Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. A. Varley, Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Mrs. Ron McGregor. Huron Department Uses 2 -Way Radio A two-way radio system for communications with county fore- men's trucks is being installed at the Huron County garage in Au- burn. Workmen are laying the cement base to hold the tower. A few weeks ago residents of the Auburn area saw large bal- loons floating over the county gar- age. These balloons, or kites, fill- ed with hydrogen, each carried an aerial cord to test the height need- ed to get good reception from all points in Huron County. The county road men have been using telephones in their trucks since 1956. Union Contributes To Program Seaforth Farmers' Union contri- buted several numbers at the Hur- on County Farmers' Union Variety Night at Ontario Street Church Hall. Clinton, last week. Neil Govenlock gave an address on "New York"; Dianne Hender- son sang "Easter Parade" and "Peter Cottontail"; The Sunbon- net Sisters favored with a song and dance routine entitled "Old Fashioned Hoedown"; Sharon Strong also added to the first-rate program by singing "On the Wings of a Dove" and for an encore did a medley of songs when the audi- ence joined in; James Rose played a delightful piano solo, "Twelfth Street Rag" and a medley of old melodies for an encore. The Mc- Killop Squarettes performed two square dances, and. Mary Eckert gave an address on, "Why I ,Want To Be a Teacher," for which she won a certificate at St. James' Separate School recently. NEED PAINT? . . . Wait for the GIANT ANNUAL ALMATEX PAINT SALE Watch for details next week! H. Hawkins Hardware Phone HU 2-9433 :. CLINTON • DATE BRAN BISCUITS Date -Bran Biscuits Yield: About 1 dozen drop biscuits 13/4 cups once -sifted all-purpose flour, or 2 cups once -sifted pastry flour 4 teaspoons baking powder '/z teaspoon salt 114 cup fine granulated sugar 1/3 cup chilled shortening 1/2 cup bran flakes' 1 cup chopped pitted dates (may be part nutmeats) 1 well -beaten egg bh teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cup (about) milk. Grease a cookie sheet. Preheat The Public is invited to attend . . . The Annual Meeting of Scott Memorial Hospital to be held on FRIDAY, APRIL 21st at 8:30 p.m. In the Nurses' Residence The meeting will provide an opportunity for a, discussion of hospital problems and plans, so that the needs of the district may be provided for. • Refreshments will be served.following the meeting. A. Y. MCLEAN LLOYD HOGGARTH Chairman. Secretary. it cooks. Crunchy -Crust Roast Chicken Yield -4 or 5 servings 1 chicken, weighing 21 to 3 pounds (drawn weight) 2 cups coarse soft white bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped parsley i/z teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons soft butter, mar- garine or bacon dripping 2 tablespoons chopped pecans, optional 1/4 cup butter or margarine Vs teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 tablespoon fine dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon flour. Wash and dry the chicken. Pre- heat oven to 325 deg. F. (rather slow). Prepare soft bread crumbs and sprinkle with parsley, '14 teaspoon of the salt and i/e teaspoon of the pepper; rub in the 2 tablespoons softbutter, margarine or bacon dripping with the fingertips; mix in pecans if they are being used. Fill chicken cavity, lightly with the stuffing; close vents. Truss chick- en with skewers and string, cross- ing the string on the back of the bird so that the breast will not be marred. Cream the 1/4 cup butter or mar- garine; blend., in the remaining 3/4 teaspoon salt, and Ve teaspoon pepper, nutmeg, fine dry bread crumbs and flour. Spread surfaces of chicken with this mixture and place on a rack in shallow roast- ing pan. Roast in preheated oven until leg moves easily -13/4 to 2 hours. KIPPEN EAST W. L The annual meeting of the Kip - pen East Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman, on Friday, April '14, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Eyre will be co -hostess for the meeting. The roll call will be answered by pay- ing fees and joining again, Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer will read a poem and Mrs. Bruce McGregor will lead a contest. All conveners will have their reports ready for this CUSTOM KILLING • Beef • Pigs • Lambs KILLED AND COOLED Modern Refrigerator under Government Permit CUT AND WRAPPED if Customer so desires W. L. BAEKER & SON Call 294 For Appointment Brussels, Ontario Now is the Time to Plan Your SPRING SEEDING PROGRAM Quality and service are the most important commodities of your local Co-op. That is why it pays to see your Co-op first. Your local Co-op has a complete inventory of: - CO-OP FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZER • All recommended analyses • Semi -granular texture • Backed by Guarantee of Quality Certificate CO.OP SEED • Grasses, Clovers,,,Pasture Mixtures • Sow with Confidence, Harvest with Pride. CO.OP CHEMICALS • Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungicides, Weeds -and Grass Killers SEAFORTH FARMERS CO.OP Phone 9 Seaforth 9 Seaforth rimmommei J. JUST THREE DAYS LEFT FOR TWO BIG SALES IN HENSALL • FOLLOW THE CROWDS! • BARGAINS GALORE! FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! 20% off ALL ITEMS EXCLUDING ARTICLES ON SALE 7 to .1O O'clock PRICES FURTHER REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR STOCK! Drysdale H;ardware-Bonthron Furniture Hensall BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS • • • • • • at it a 4 ,r>r. J s �n f�SCV�� of BUDGET -WISE FOOD VAWES 1 SPECIALS FOR. - Friday - Saturday K CEREAL 61/2 -oz. Pkg. 250 Thursday Kellogg's SPECIAL Heinz COOKED SPAGHETTI .. 2 15 -oz. Tins 31¢ Lipton's ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS ....60's. 73¢ AYLMER CAN CAN SPECIALS Aylmer '- PEACHES—Choice Halves 2 15 -oz. Tins 39¢ Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP .... 2 11 -oz. Bottles 35¢ Aylmer BOSTON BROWN BEANS 2 15 -oz. Tins 33¢ Aylmer CHCE PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 33¢ Aylmer CHOICE CREAM CORN ..2 20 -oz. Tins 41¢ Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP 2 10 -oz. Tins 270 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY ENTER THE "WIN -A -DRYER CONTEST" on CKNX Radio One Westinghouse Dryer given away EACH week for 12 consecutive weeks. Listen to CKNX Radiofor Further Details smith's SUPERIOR ,-DDMAPRFP, Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY .1 Now is the Time to Plan Your SPRING SEEDING PROGRAM Quality and service are the most important commodities of your local Co-op. That is why it pays to see your Co-op first. Your local Co-op has a complete inventory of: - CO-OP FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZER • All recommended analyses • Semi -granular texture • Backed by Guarantee of Quality Certificate CO.OP SEED • Grasses, Clovers,,,Pasture Mixtures • Sow with Confidence, Harvest with Pride. CO.OP CHEMICALS • Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungicides, Weeds -and Grass Killers SEAFORTH FARMERS CO.OP Phone 9 Seaforth 9 Seaforth rimmommei J. JUST THREE DAYS LEFT FOR TWO BIG SALES IN HENSALL • FOLLOW THE CROWDS! • BARGAINS GALORE! FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! 20% off ALL ITEMS EXCLUDING ARTICLES ON SALE 7 to .1O O'clock PRICES FURTHER REDUCED TO CLEAR OUR STOCK! Drysdale H;ardware-Bonthron Furniture Hensall BOTH STORES OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS • • • • • • at it a 4