The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-03, Page 6GLASSWARE
Aadhentik MMus
By Fenton
• MODERN CRAFTSMEN
Colonial clackinakers Often
had little training, but produced
accurate timepieces. Talented
amateurs continue the tradition.
Discarded automobile parts have
been fashioned. into clockworks,
and one man recently,. made a
grandfather clock with all the
mechanism carved fr wood.
for MOTHER'S DAY, WEDDING
or SHOWER
MO•
SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 3, 1973
GIVE A GIFT Or L FILL-171" -UP)
6 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
•
COLOURED GLASSWARE
BOWLS BASKETS— ASH TRAYS
•
See our large selection of "
China Horses and other animal Figurines
By Bv3vick
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
q
NOTICE
The JU-MAR BEAUTY SHOP
will close permanently
JUNE 1st, 1973.
..•
Thank you for your past patronage.
MRS. VIOLA TAYLOR
"Cash-Flow is the modern way
to borrpw, based mainly on what
you earn not what you own:'
Ta get a loan. a few Years ago, you pretty
well had to own thinp—like a house, or
bonds, or other securities.
Now. howeyer. times have changed. And
at Toronto DOThinion. we're glad of it.
Today,' when vou come to us for a loan,
'we look at your earnings and expenses—
or what we. call your "('Ash-Flow".
To work out your Cash-Flow. simply
write down hOw much you earn. and
how much yOu pay out in fixed expenses.
What's left over is the money you can
afford ,to spend'. or save, or pay back in
instalments when vou Want to borrow.
Cash -Flow is a realistic auide to, how
much You can' comfortably borrow. It
can out the things you want within your
reac 1..
For help in workirig out' your Cash-
Flow, see us' any time. We'll Show you'
how vou can put 'it to work to get those
Ihings.that are impOrtant to you.
TORONTODOMINiON
The ba.nk.where people really do make the difference.
W. D. Stephenson, Manager Seaforth, Ontario
This is
the place
to get safe and reliable ,heavy duty
Anhydrous Ammonia
application equipment
Get maximum, reliable service from application
equipment incorporating the latest safety and
operating features: P.T.O. transfer pumps for
fast, safe transferring , * safely water cans on
every applicator *,,high quality valves, hoses,
metering devices * shielded P.T.O. shaft
checker plate foot step * heaiy duty tongue
jacks. Give us a call today about Aero
Anhydrous Ammonia!
'SERVING THE MAN WHOSE. BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE"
Manager:
1r AL 1%T k Mr X 113
Salesman:
Ralph Buffingo FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Don Jewell
Blythe Ont. R R • 4 CLINTON, ONTAA10
Clinton, Ont.
5237,9266 • 4C2-3423
482-790S
•
Says W D Stephenson. TD Manager.
Seaforth '
, "A moat helpful exercise" was ,the-way ":Hospital administrator Gordon McKenzie described the
simulated disaster from victims rushed to the hospital I' riday afternoon. A total bf 27 patients were
Brussels instOute hosts
Huron Historical Society
processed through the emergency receiving depot in 23 minutes.
This spring
start
with the
best.
Super Q Fertilizers and a crop production sys-
tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the
results you want this season.
We Also Have the Grain SUPER Q
Ontario Plant Foods,
LIMITED
AREA REPRESENTATIVE:
BOB BEUERMAN — Ph. Dublin 345-2467
WAREHOUSES: Jack Gloor, Bornholm — Bagged Goods
Milton Diet; Seaforth — Bagged Goods
Ontario-Plant Foods Liiiiited
Auburn — Bulk and Bagged Goods
• ;.4VOSSAIRSOMM.I.M,`W.. \\\*;,:ft\:` \
FARM SEEDS
Climax Timothy, Grass anlClover Seeds
Locally Grown — Barley (Herta and FergusN
Gary ,Oats, Cereal Mixtures, Century Peas. '
— SPECIAL MIXTURES —
As in the past, we will also prepare mixtures to meet
your own individual requirements based on recom-
mendations by the Department of Agriculture. (See
pages 20 to 32 in "Field Crop Recommendations for 1973")
— RED CLOVER --
• (See page 27 in Crop Recommendations)
There is nothing better
than RED CLOVER for soil-building Purposes:""
R. N. ALEXANDER
at 1.111. SEED PLANT iriDLONDESBORO
Clinton 482-7475
Blyth 523-4399
',Canadian wines are now
equal, if not superior, in quality
to a large proportion of Euro,
pear wines."
Dr. J. F. Bowen, a microbiolo-
gist at the Agriculture Canada
Research Station atSummerland,
B.C., made this, challeneine
Ca action wines
are nattiraily aged
The Huron Historical Society
met in Brussels Wednesday night
in. the parish hall of St. John's
Anglican Church.
An interesting display of an-
tiques had been arranged by Mr.
and, Mrs. Harold Bolger - in-
cluded glassware; silver, iron-
stone china,, school books and
statement in reply to a ciomplqte
misconception' that ,Canadian
wines are treated withehemicals
to age thqm while European wines
are pure.
have high regard for the
European wines," , said pr.
Bowen, an authority on wine-
making processes.
,But it's absolutely unfair to
suggest our wines are inferior
because of some imagined chemi-
cal treatment."
. Wine is aged in several ways.
After fermentation is born-
piked, refrigeration will speed
the aging process and help clear
the wine by causing precipitation
of naturally occurring potassium
tartrate.
Storage over a long period
of time has the same effect.
"In the manufacture of all
wine, sulphur dioxide is used'
to prevent undesirable fermenta-
tions which may lead to•vinegar
taints and other bad flavors,"
said Dr. Bowen.
"It also helps to preserve
the color of the wine.
4 In Canada, it is added at
about 100 parts per million con-
centration, In Europe, ..con-
siderabiy more is commonly used
- often 300 to 400 parts per mil-
lion.
"So we , have only one,,
so-called chemical used in our
wines. This is no different than
European wines, except that we
use even less."
SUlphur dioxide • is also
commonly. used to safely
preserve fruits and vegetables.
Canadian sherry is stored at
elevated temperatures fora short
period of time to produce its
• characteristic nutty flavOr.
"Thin is essentially the same
treatment received by Madeira
Wines in their native areas end
by the brown Spanish sherries,"
said Di. Bowen.
Filtration is the final Areal-
ment of the wine before bottling.
It is considered part of the aging
process, he said.
/". "Our filtration methods are
generally more exacting , than
those 'of Europe. As a result,
our table wines do not develop
sediment on storage."
Canadian wines are derived
from grape varieties suited to
our conditions, he said.
Some labrusca or American
varieties, such as Concord. pro-
duce wines with a characteristi-
cally fruity labrusca flavor.
',Newer hybrid grapes de-
veloped by crossing European, or
vinifera., varieties,with American
varieties yield wines, virtually
indistinguishable from European.
Wines. • „ — , "Asa result,Can•Illan wines
now match., arid sometpne-kasur-
Pass, the' quality of EuFopean
wines."
.Continuing "research in
breeding. and selecting new grape
'varieties and improving wine-
making techniques will ensure
this high cjuality is maintained,
Dr. Bowen said. ,
WANTED to'
Buy
Used Wringer
Washer
Call 527-1970
quilts.
President Harold Turner of
Goderich called the mteting to
order and "0 Canada" was sung.
,1973, memberships in the society
are now due and over 70 have
already been received. The fee
two dollars per person or three
dollars a couple. l•
Since no one from the village
council was present,- Mrs. Earl
Cuclmore welcomed thesociety on
behalf of the "Majestic Women's
Institute" and the village of Brus-
sels.
A motion that the meeting
support the "SavetheJail" Conn-
mittee in their attempt to pre-
serve the Huron County Jail as
a historical site was made by
Reeve Edward Oddliefson of
Bayfield and seconded by Rev.,
Ure Stewart, of Seaforth and was
carried, unanimously. Another
historic site - the silo at the
Canadian Armed Services Base
was mentioned but its preser-
vation presented some problems,
which would require working out.
A June 12 bus trip to Brant
County Historical Society at
Woodstock ,and Brantford was
announced. Details are not com-
plete but will be announced.
Members receive first chance
to go.
The Majestic Women's Insti-
tute provided musical numbers
by the 'Majestic Stompers'.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Laura- Kidd, of Sioux Lookout was
introduced by Mrs. Clarke
Matheson. Formerly Laura
Arrient, a daughter -of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Anient, she at-
tended Brussels Public School,
and Brussels ContinuationSchool
and graduated from Stratford
Normal. Her teaching carper
took her to Winthrop, Palm,erston
and to Sioux Lookout where she
was married to Captain Kidd,
a pioneer bank manager, later
District Clerk for Great Lakes
Pulp and Paper Co.
Mrs. Kidd taught 31 years and
is now retired. She lived in
Sioux Lookout, Uchil,ake Mine,
Leitch. Gold Mine, near Beard-
more, then back to Sioux Lookout
where she still lives though she
spends the winter months with
her sister, Mrs. Hawkshaw in
Brussels,
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