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The Huron Expositor, 1940-12-13, Page 5. f• 'hf •a avAl The powerful Mantle Model illustrated will please the. !post particular. listener .N,ae, ail the DeForest eats and is an outstanding t(aitte at BEAM POWER TUBE We show a complete line of DeForest Radios ranging In price from h We oan give you expert Radio Service on all makes of Radios. Tubes and Batteries always on hand. 4.71 PrTxr Tv( r fr Ai rir aYt,rct 'i T roc �t xi I ti fr. tr.rri Sd o1 11 The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Don Scott) , The Cavett Club of the Junior Red Gross held tire!- weekly meeting with Lois McGavin in the chair. The min- attes of the Ias:t meeting were read . and ado pted. The adoption was made on a rnatiori of Theresa McIver and He]en Devereaux. Tile report of the finance committee was. givers. by the committee chairman, • Marion Sclater. Several of the girls, offered to make candy for the soldiers•. Af- ter this the girls adjourned 'to the 'work rooms. x_ •* .r There was n•o asse,mbly on Tuesday •niorn1ng due to •tire fact that there. was no power -•on at that time. There wag no assembly on Wednesday ,savings starer wassar •,• r a' it war g P e s either, day. Purchases are still continuing to keep up to standard. • And here is a scoop item the "grapevine."' The Sparkplugs, that __surprise_.tearp et 1940, who leave only one loss to their credit, clinched their bold on second place by trimming 'Ooutt's' aggregation 26-6. The star of the game was "Hctsirot" Hildebrand. But an astouarding tact has come t9 light: It seems that the "Sparkphigs" lost much prestige in their last two encounters and it was necessary' to .make • up • for it with an excellent showing, and so we understand that when the "Plugs" got going in this last quarter they persuaded the time- keepers .to add five minutes to. ;that last period!—'trhe result, the big scare. •k And it.,. is' also urrderstood that a •certain Third 'Former has. already 'sent this,'yearlly letter to Santa Claus. As. yet he has no reply. *• * . • •The Literary Society is being form- - ed this week. Last year the society was brought back to the Collegiate, .and' this •year the society will con- tinue their activities. Officers will be elected shortly and a nomination pliojealifERVE-. by SAVIII6 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS meeting was. held Tuesday night. r * * Christmas exams start this Friday at the Collegiate, Fifth, Form is the only form that writes this week, but all other .fo.raus start next' week. All week students have been pondering over books in. preparation for the an- nual headache. * tr ' And speaking of bas'ke'tball, the game Tuesday between the Plugs and their ol}pogents was quite a Tough game from all reports. • S'everal in, juries -resulted. And one team praise is the Rough Riders, who.; be- lieve it or not, have not lost .a sin- gle game. Altthough net a publicized team.; they have beaten every team in the league :and that .includes . the Spar 1 plugs, .and .the 'Rough Riders use honest means to -pile up their points. Yes, sir;t-hey're the sure winners for the basketl ail laurels. No TAX On Used Cars Now is the time to, get that better car you have been pro►n- ising yourself! SEE AND DRIVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: •.1940 CHEV. "Special" SEDAN 1939 CHEV. 'dNlaster" COUPE 1938 PLYMOUTH De Luxe SEDAN• 9838 CHEV. "Master" COACH i1934 CHEV. "Master" SEDAN BICYCLE -4n good „_condition. Also mat Lower Priced Cars. r At TEAL & .IIABKIRIC MOtrgit A g _ OHEVROLE'i". oL•D$MOBiLE DEALERS PHONE. 141SEAT'ORTH Aft$ $611 the B(t " SU'pertcst Artillery officers check shells in a magazine beneath one of Can- ada's great coastal' defence guns. These can be hurled for miles at any enemy who venturesnear the Dominion's shores, Stan Dorrance hav'el' expressed! 'a will - B A D MINT O 1V C Lester has pl'u n.�teereda all, e Pities on the court ever again. Mr. Gerald McKay, son of Mr. and M•re. Thomas McKay, left last Fniday for Galt, Ont., where she has secured a po,aition • • The many friends: of Mr. AirguV't Bauermaa are sorry to hear he is under the doctor's care and hope for his speedy recovery. The doctor- had one of the old-time experiences when his ear was ditched' on account of the snow drifts. 11* put in a call for the wrecker to pull him out, but the wrecker was also ,ditched and, the most -of the . night was; spent getting things straightened out, but no one was hurt, only the patient had to have patience .to get relief. -The late soft weather ,has settled the snow drifts and, all roads are passable, but ears better not. venture out, on the back roads. • - VARNA R I E F S • • The Ladles' Club held, their annual mOeting and election of officers on Tuesday evening. The Christmas party that is to be held next Wednes- day was fully diiscusse•d. Each mem- ber (male or female) who attends must bring a present not worth more than 25 cents. - The usual round rob- in will take place and lunch will be.. served. Yum! Yum!. Don't forget the date—Wed'nesd'ay, Dec. 18th., The Iun.ch will be in charge of Edna Stein- berg, convener, assisted by Helen Brady and Mary Hart. * * The officers: elected at the ladies' meeting are. a:, follows: F•re.ideait,. Mary Hart; secretary-tlea.surer, Alice Reid; social convener, Janet Chuff; tournament committee, Rena Fennel, Bessrie Meir and Myrna Smith. * * By the way George, Frankand Stan, don't -forget to get the tree, cuz- we can't have a Christmas party without a tree, - There will be no badminton this Saturday afternoon ar_ evenhag_be- caiise there is going to b'e a real hous,ecl•eaning bee on. First, the hall is going to be washed from stem 'to "stern, and then the playing surface will get a coat of oil. Al Smith and The annual meeting of St. John's Anglican Church was held in the church on Tuesday, Dec. 10th. Tthe 'old officers were re-elected: Mrs. M. Reid, president; Mrs. Henry Deka, viceapresident. Mrs. J. Mo•ssbp was appointed secretary to take the place of the late Mrs. -Frank Weekes, who held this office far 39 years, and Miss Edythe E. Mossop, • treasurer. Two bales were packed for Western. Can- ada, containing aew and second band clothing and 4 quilts'. - We regret to— eoord the death of • Mrs. Ernie Toohey, who after several weeks of illness passed: away on De- eelmber° 4th. lin a Condon: 1ias 1. She is survived by her sorrowing husband and five ohildren, the eldest a •little girl of 11 years. Deceased W194 iry her 39ti1z year and was the youngest daugihter ' of Mr. Pilgrim and the late Mrs. Pilgrim). The sym- pathy of the comsnunaity is extended to Me. Pilgrim and son, Charlie, who attended the funeral in London on Frid'ary. • WINTHROP) Mr, and Mrs. Eamdes spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Ge'o'rge • Little. Mr. and Mrs, 'Themes Pryce vitiat- ed' Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong of Hallett. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaanheaon'vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bolton: Last Sunday. Kenneth Eaton spent the week -end at his home, The annual Sunday, School concert and Ohristmais tree of Cavan. Church, WintlireP, will be held. on .Thursday, December 19th. T�TCI E 1Vif1II We forgot to mention Isabelle For - rest's name in the membearsh' ip list last week. We are very sorry, Isa- belle; there was so mach excitement at the -time that tap thought that we had your name cm the. sheet. * * * • The Ladies' " Club- is, planning a bridge to take place after Christmas with the proceeds too be turned over to the Red Cross; More about it lat- er. LL :e • Could. we -help you out in your Christmas shopping thts year? Why nut give a. membership in the Bad- minton Club? You'd be surprised how much pleasure it would bring. *' The invitation has been sent to the boys at Port Albert and Sky Harbor, according to the secretary treasurer, Myrna Smith. Stick close to the bad-. minton rooms now, girls, and pick out a nice flyer for a partner. * :r• .P•esults of the round robin: Sadly Wood and Edna Steinberg' defeated Myrna Sriuth and Mary Hart, 22-16; John McKenzie and .lomat Devereaux defeated Al Smith and Zeta Dunlop, 22-17; Stan Dorrance and Bessie Meir defeated Frank Sills and Jan -et Cluff, 22-11; Peggy Chesney and tinily Les. ter defeated Frances Matthews and Isabelle Flannigan, 20-18; Myrna Smith and John McKenzie 'defeated �- EdnaSteinberg., ..2 8' Ste be 1 and '1 g, AlSmith 1 S Bessie Meir `and. Joan Devereaux de'- feated Janet Cluff and Zetta •Dunlop, 21-16; Sally. Wood and John McKen- zie ,defeated) .Mary Hart and Stan Dorranee, .21-20-.; 'Isabelle Flannigan and Frank Sills defeated Al Smith and .Frances `Matthews, 21-19; Stan Dorrance and Peggy Chesney defeat- ed Frank'Sidls and Emily Lester 18-15. the Obalatmlals Oniert et S. S. No. 1, '. ackersom1tlit, will be )held on Fri- day` 'e'theningg. December 20th, eons. nieriNIinr; at 145.,sharp moo !hoedie vigil be wen t$ the Rotl Cress. eSNAPSNOT CUWD YOLJIt• GRE.ETIING CARDS Easy to make with scissors and paste, a headline greeting makes a strik- ing, triking, effective, individual card. You'll find other ideal below. eCHRIS'1MAS means greeting cards l —and for some of us, so does New"Year's. I personally am in favor of both because it's fun to create unusual cards, and two occasions offer twice as many opportunities as one. Naturally, my.cards are made with the camera — for there's nothing more personal than a good photo- graphic greeting. In recent years, I have always tried to get the greet Ing right in the picture, along with some member of ,the family—or all of us. There are many novel meth- ods of doing -this, and most of them are quite easy. For example, once we carefully - stamped out the letters "Merry Christmas" in the new -fallen snow on the lawn. it was a sunny day, and late in the afternoon when the sun was low the letters showed up quite well, because of the shadows in them. We shot the picture, With the family and the house in the back- ground—and there was our card. Another time, we had a snow than in front of the hou3e, holding a Placard. He was .striking in favor of merrier Christmases for ever -body, and snow the year 'round. 'Once balk when Ann was a baby, we took her alphabet `blocita and built a greeting with them. She ap- peared in the picture, of course, holding a block in her hand. Every- body verybody liked that card so well we re- lieated,it the next year, with varia- tions: we took three pictures—each with an alphabet block message-- saying essage—saying "Merry Christmas," "Prom Ann," "And The Family," These wore printed on special thin photo- graphic paper, to make a double told or "French fold" type of card. Any photoflnisher can show you the right kind of paper, and how the card is planned. Then oae•year we pictured Jack as a sandwich man, advertising mer rier Christmases. We have also) made newspaper paste-ups with big headlines for the greeting—very ef- fective in an over -the -shoulder shot. A friend of oars has uaedOOlat same idea for his 1Tew Year's cards this time; they're already made, and ready to mail when the time comes. Among those ideas, .yon'ii doubt- less anti a thd'ught 'fair your calm • photographic card this' clear. I'll ofcer jnseone suggestion. Deep the card sianlile, and do it early, .Christy las has 'a way of slipping up on us- end you don't Want your greetings to get stuck in the holiday rtish. 305• " il'ohn Van !milder • vor illi-, ' . , * rT'9 ik it and. Elea 'GO, 8.,?0 1e% sPeart OM* dair 1^ M' cimioen .Dor, Recipes GE:weals and cereal products+ are us- ed in, many ways as food: They are staple foods, economically supplying the ,energy. ;Mr the m a ibera •of the whole family. In addition to being used) extensively for "bread and cake making, wheat, in the farm of Sour, and other Canadian produced cereals, are ',Marketed iii different ways; each with varied use. The Connmer Section Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, suggests 'a few tested re- cipes, containing one or more cereals as basic ingredients. Oat Cakes 2 cups fine oatmeal % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking 'soda 1 tablespoon abontening 1 cup boiling water. Mix dry ingredients. Add shorten- ing to boiling water and stir, into the dry ingredients. Turn out ..onto a board sprinkled with oatmeal and knead into a round, Roll out with a rolling pin until quite thin. Cult .into triangles'about 3 inches in size. Ar- range on a baking sheet and bake at 200 degrees F. until dry and crisp— about 1 to 11/2 hours: Baked Macaroni 1% cups broken macaroni 2 tablespoonfuls butter ' 1 teaspoonful mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese 14 cup chopped pimiento (may be omitted ) .2 cups hot milk bash cayenne. Gook broken macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain in colander acrid rinse with cold water. Place a"layer -Of macaroni in a well - buttered baking dish. Mix cheese, butter, mustard, chopped' pimento and cheese mixture. Add another layer of macaroni, sprinkle with cheese mixture and „continue until ingredi- ents are all used. Pour hot milk ov- er macaroni. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until macaroni absorbs most---et--the milk—about 30 minutes,- Farina Cream 1/3 cup farina (wAheatlets) try cup sugar or honey 14 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk .. 2 eggs % teaspoon, grated lemon rind. Heat milk in top of double boiler. Whisk' in farina and salt with a fork and cook 20 minutes, stirring • until mixture thickens. Add sugar or hon- ey, dell -beaten eggs, and lemon rind. Conk 2 minutes. Chill and serve with crushed, fruit or Fruit Sauce. • . Fruit Sauce, 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water- 1% ater1% cups syrup from canned fruit 1/2 cup finely chopped fruit., Mix cornstarch With cold water. Add 'to heated fruit syrup. Cook for 10 minutes. Add fruit. Whole Wheat Muffins 1 cup whole wheat flour % cup white flou j.- 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder .legs 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter. Combine dry ingredients. Add milk to beaten egg and mix quickly into dry ingredients. Add melted butter. Bake is buttered' muffin tins in hot Meal 900 deg. F. for 25 minutes: ' Oatmeal Cookies cup butter 11/2 cups brown sugar 1 egg 1% cups fine rolled oats 11/4 cups flour % teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder READ EVERY ITEM IN OUR GRE • eer.. ie11 Sales'. -Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books end always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. I, See Your Home. Printer First hristmas Circa MAILED TO YOU THIS WEE.•. • Space would not permit listing all, the hundreds. of smart useful gifts • we're showing --you must: .; come to this stole and see for yourself. Re- -]ember--every Gift is packed.in a lovely Christmas lox, complete with gift card, abso- lutely free. You're sure of a wide assortment of colors and sizes in all lines. You're sure, too, of quality merchandise you'll be proud to give, and at prices you'll willingly pay..,_ GIFTS FOR FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER,BOY FRIEND AND SWEETHEART Make This' Store Your GiftHeadquarters We're ready for the last 10 days of biksy Christ- mas shopping, with enlarged staff, more mer- chandise and longer shopping hours. Smash open that "piggy bank" andi hurry with your list ;to . the GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE Stewart Bros. 1-lnch of salt - - 1 teaspoon vanilla,. Cre.am anilla- Cream butter. Add • sugar a.nd cream well together. Add well beat- en egg and .vanilla, then dry ingredi- ents. Dncip bymFp�aonl-ill's en buttered baking Sheet and bake in moderate Oven (375 deg:'F,) about 8 too 10 min- utes. rnrn. Save Your Old License Plales A plan for the salvaging o:f 1940 automobile license plates by the On- ario Division 'of the Canadian Red Cross Society was announced recent- ly by the Honourable Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Minister of Ontario. Mr. Hepburn :pointed out that if all •or nearly all the 1940.plates were re- covered, the Red Cross funds would benefit by a• substantial sum and al- most three Ihrindred tons of scrap steel would be made available for war purpose4. THE BU RON EXPOSITOR Seafortb, Ontario . A little girl was put into an upper berth in a Pullman, for the first time. She kept whimpering until her mother told her not to be afraid because the angels would watch over her- "Mo•ther. are you there?". she cried l,laintively. - "Yes, dear." And- a few minutes later, "Daddy, are you there?" "Yeah-" • A fellow passenger lost all patience after so long a time, and bellowed forth: "We are all .ter•e:' Your daddy and mother and: brothers andi sisters acid aunts and uncles an,d cousin's All here; now go to sleep, little ore!" There was a pause, then very soft- ry: "Mother.'' "Well?" "Wast that one of the angels?" "I hope the motorists of Ontario will co-operate wholeheartedly," said Mr. Hepburn. "This arrangement gives them an opportunity to render effective aid in two ways and at no cost to themselves. Three hundred tong of steei would. be an important aid to the war industries and )life cash derived from the- sale of the metal will be" effectively used by the Red Cross. In the present emergency, when steel mills are working to ca- pacity we must avoid waste of ma- terial and I am sure teat motorists will support this worthwhile under- taking:" ndertaking:" It is understood that the Red Cross 'Society's plan for the surging of the old plates ;has been made pos- sible by the co-operation of Imperial Oil 'Limited and the members. of the Automotive Transport Association. All Im'peri'al Oil service stations will act as co'l'lecting depots for the plates and Automotive Transport Associa- tion members have agreed to trans- port the collected plates to the steel mills. Both operations iilre being con- ducted without charge. • "Mary, dirt 1 see that soldier's arm around you?" "Oh, mother. you know you should never •discuss the movements of the troors." • "Pa," said Johnny, looking up from his homework, "is waterworks ati one word or do you spell It with a hydrant?" , • "Auntie, were you ever proposed to?" "Once, dear, a gentleman asked me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number." •- A spinster living in the suburbia was shocked at the language used by two men repairing telegraph wires close to her home.. She wrote to the company on the matter and the foie- ma.n was asked to I'eport; This he did in the following way: "Me and Bill Fairweather were ori this job: • I 'was up the telegraph pole and accidentally let the hot lead fall OnSill. It went down has neck. Theft. be said: 'You really must be more careful, Harry'." • Butler: "It's a lady, sir, and She has the wrong number, but she eat she muni talk to someone!" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVER pith a ". PHONE col .ECT: SEAFO va i5 EXETER at HAR� AND CO.LIN 01? CANADA"