HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-12-16, Page 5o•
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Appolntinents
eevenings ar Saturdays-
.t
'Call 687-W Soafarth
EIC ZIEGLER
Se forth;
Notice to the
- Public -
We wilt°'take orders for Turkeys
for Christmas buying up to
•Deeernber 22nd
Phone your orders as soon as
possible!
,CHOICE GRADE OF TURK ,VS
STAPLETON'S.
PRODUCE
Call 50 r 2,. Dublin
WM. DUCKLOW
Manager
Wee At the , eat+d:
(By Geo!Ue shy)
Well, folks, only nine mare daysr
or one, 'School Newel until .thrust
masa
fast Tttursd'aY ,evebad a very.iil-
teres'ting talk giyen, to us by 'a Mr.
Phil Allen. lx concernedthe North-
west. He 'had 'lrlaxiy oiijeets of In-
terest fpm Indians. and also some
equipment ire used. I.e brought
slides and a camera. His talk con-
sisted of a trip from Lake of the
Woods up to the Yukon and back
to. Vancouver. He made this trip
hims'el'f on ten cents and he de -
Just Arrived
CAR OF
ALBERTA LUMP COAL
Seaforth
Supply "& Fuels
Ltd.
PHONE 47
amassoussginsoussommosov
.Nttli
tl )x�;uijr-'x •1'.d"I r1 rf;t�f';1'x r r�iv
,of
Rockers
Platform overstuffed
Rocker, with cover-
ings. For comfort!
Smokers
® ALL STYLES
• ALL SIZES
as low as
1.50
If it is something for the Children, we have it:
BABY SWINGS, PLAY PENS, TABLE
and CHAIR SETS, TRICYCLEIS, WAGONS,
KIDDIE CARS
BOX FURNITURE STORE
FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE
Office 43 : Night 595-W or 18
•
CAr
8a�
seraed 4 TO :ot' his adyenit>4lreti`, to
us d ag..bie Ja( , be :beet
mexLtlong word, '°1lftzrray:"' xt
M.114 have been some wild ax4iuial
or. analte a ,river Mr. ,Allem start-
ed with.a talk' abaut the Nort i est
and,'. a wing .eliam'ples and then he•
showed; the ulids.
The Student's Council. has been
very' busy (the last week or so.
They have covered a great Mem,
problems, First of all there's to'be
•a Chrtstirlas dance at the School'
(far the students) on Wednesday,
Dec. 21, The teachers are wanting
a hundred per cent turnout. The-
lunch will consist of doughnwts'and
coke. The admittance is free, ,but
the lunch is ten cents and five
cents for every refill.
The second' cohcerne the Christ-
mas party. It's to be on Thurs-
day. There is a committee arrang-
ing the program: In assembly on
Tuesday Ron Sills thanked the
whole student body, on behalf of
Student Council, for their co-op-
eration by their .donations for the
Community Centre. The donations
amounted to almost $50.
The third was about • the "At
Home." It has been decided upon
being on Friday, February 17, So
far the probable orchestra will be
the Casa Royals. The committees
have been appointed to handle the
different things concerned, and al-
so a suggestion box was placed in
the hall. This box is for anyone
who has .a suggestion for the
Xmas Concert
S. S. No. 4, McKillop
THURSDAY, DEC. 22nd
8:00 p.m.
All Are Welcome!
TWO BIG HOLIDAY
MID - NITE
DANCES
Looby's Hall, DUBLIN
20th Annual
Christmas • Night Dance
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, at 12.01 a.m.
Ross • Pearce and his Popular
Band
Dancing 12.01 a.m. to ?-?
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT
PARTY
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, at 1a017a.m.
Celebrate the New Year with
Hats, Horns and Novelties!
Foss Pearce and his Popular
Band
Dancing 12.01 a.m. to ?-?
HULLETT-for-HOSPITALITY
YOU SURE RAISED
OLD NICK
WITH • THE SPIKES
i
✓r i;rl: w.1t t4 ,,,..• .r- i,....-1, ;,.• i,rii; -1r --.E "v ;et'
;r• i .r ;...1L .iir.D fir• .w
Bluebird Registered
DIA -MOND RINGS
$37.50 up
(Pius purchase tax)
Ladies,' and Gents'
SIGNET - ' EMBLEM
AND STONE RINGS
Open All Day Wednes-
day; Dee. 21st and 28th
SHOP EARLY !
I.III'
ILII
71 I
• WESTFIELD
• BULOVA
• CERTINA
1847 ROGERS' BROS.
and
COMMUNITY SILVER
Englishbone China Cups and
:°,:Saucers
Dinnerware and Breakfast Sets
Glassware
WESTCOTT
140 'tlt
t ..
�141�1111 Rte.
titin •• •drat ta>d�e ftl
wha, �� A�oT�feanr ' "Pir7#14i 1ila��!
PiO p� tyle i 1O Irtc
girlssxe m4napit%g e tleht.
1 4t,vear a the'bQ. # >e�;tn4ir,
F1r:b9y; s`hottl1�!�mo?4ist
.Mira;,' year.' andel the, gir s s oulcl. he
Ai,'ta1.'ol igh it • 'wou,X4,• `the towel,
better 1f hot];• bRpe and
out and in*O need some
@ttPstion of, tdr We;sk
.wlhy,i>] it t.4at,aitpluxid C11.4stmas
everyone'PQliaYea,;; >)eh.00l?
haidtnl
94 40$110 ,K1llt/lt Peet'',
�kaea Af
e e , sit uvM z .
t0 -00 lbnbb. *.#44t9M >att
r# t l y e do etas t► ,t
14.
'ublicchool
News
At 8. P. S, we now have a
"Rogues' Gallery" in the front hall.
Mr, Eastman, has pictures er all
the pupils (I•,Qgues or otherwise),
It is a beautiful sight to- behold,
The school is a bee -hive of ac-
tivity . this week and one never,
knows when • he will be called ug
to "doh, ray,- me" in preparation
for the Candlelight 'Service on
Friday night.
We wish to extend our thanks to
all the mothers who helped to
make our gowns. A special thanks
to Mrs. A. W. Moore and Mrs.
Robert Smith, who spent two full
afternoons cutting out the gowns
-all forty of them!
Don't forget our Candlelight Ser-
vice to be 'held December 16 at
8.15 p.m. at Northside United.
Church. Come and bring a friend.
Mr. Eastman has the programs
started far Friday night and they
are very nice. They are done in
Breen ink.
We also have Mr. Mulford and
Mr. Stephens to thank. On Mon-
day night the candleholders were
put up by them in preparation for
our candle service.
• • • • • •
PANSIES
Something unusual in #lower -
picking transpired on Tuesday
morning when Ray Holmes
picked some ' pansies in full
bloom. They were growing in
front of ,his residence on Vic-
toria St., and had not been
touohed by the cold weather
which had prevailed the pre-
vious two days.
•
vas a aia„}'y 1Pitereetipg befit o,4
?Ys qi 9e i'ad au axed, )'lw>y *�
Ora 'tonality, and •w much,
e,clated` ,1>y 0000 presozl'.t
,SteWan dye a Vete of
appraciatiep: Ito Yip:
;n1p11'iea of previnus meet-
ere read and neeeslsary busi-
a „.was cllscueeed. Ir; J A. Ii,i
Ta'y 'zi oved a vote af thanks to tie
Barbara.. Kirkman for the splendid
fill.Per and expressed the }lope
' i§It they would fayor'the club With
snottier supper in the future. Ad
3ollirnment was at 8.10 p.m. Male
me?n'bers and adherents of First.
Church are .reminded the club
1rteeta each second Tuesday of the
month at 6.30 p:1n., and it is hop-
ed' they will continue to attend
these interesting meetings.
Plan . Rabbit Drive
On Boxing Day
Eris Munroe has announced that
plans are being made for the an-
nual rabbit drive on Boxing Day.
He has advised that Mr. Leyburne
is 'supplying the necessary trans-
portation, and that everyone will.
be meeting at Rowcliffe's Garage
at 1 p.m. on that day.
Discovers Old
Newspapers
While carrying out ait.erations to
the former Van Egmond home ..in
Egmondville, which he recently
purchased, Wilson C. Oke discov-
ered a number of old newspapers.
Included in the group was a copy
of The Sun. formerly published at
Seaforth and which was dated June
12, 1885,
Among the advertisements in the
issue, only that of the Commercial
Hotel is still in active business.
The Mixing Bowl
Hello Homemakers! Prepara-
tions for the festive meals are in-
deed simplified. Almost every kind
of food may be purchased in a
form requiring only a minimum' of
handling in the home kitchen, yet
there is no denying that a woman
is proud of her own achievements
in the art of home cooking, It
may only be the icing for the cake
or the stuffing for the bird.
j The homemaker may not want
• • • •• • I to experiment with new recipes
during the 'Christmas rush and she
Coes want things to turn out right.
We desire a rich brown gravy, a
neatly stuffed bird and soft creamy
fudge. In many instances: the meth-
od of preparation makes a differ-
ence, so let's review some cookery
methods today.
1. bry bread crumbs•' should be
made from sliced bread that has
Seen dried out in a slow oven un-
til crisp but not brown, then crush-
ed between two layers' of wax pa-
per With a rolling pin.
2. To get halved nuts, strike
walnuts or filberts on the rounded
side with a hammer. Brazil nuts
and isjtecans should be steeped, in
`lot water. then cracked 'on the
end.
3. To blanche almonds, pour boll -
ng water over them and let stand
five minutes. then rub each nut be-
tween the thumb and forefinger so
that the meat slips from the point-
ed end of the skin. Do not soak
more than 1/4 pound at one time,
for they tend to become soggy,
4. 3'o prepare fresh cocoanut,
drain the milk from the''codoanut
from' holes pierced `with a nail
through the eyes; crack the shell
with a hammer or chisel; pare off
the 'brown rind and grate.
a. To make a good gravy from
a, roast, pour the fat from the roast-
ing pan in,o a measuring cup, end
then into the frying pan. Measure
:;n equal quantity of flour and
sprinkle it into the hot fat as you
stir ever moderate heal. Pour a
cup of hot water into the roasting
pan to rinse out any meat flavour
and then add slowly to browned
flourand fat. Let mixture come to
a boil and. add more water if too
thick: Taste and season, if neces-
sary before serving.
6. To stuff a cleaned bird: prop
up the bird to stuff the breast cav-
ity. Fold the wingtip's under the
body'' so that they will hold the
neck, skin. If neck is too short.
tie or sew ends and fasten string
around wings. Turn the bird' on
its back and fill body cavity' (stuff
but do not pack). Insert poultry
pins through each side of opening
and lace string over them begin-
ning at breast. winding string
around tail, crossing it then around
each leg before tying ends to-
gether.
7. To bake moist potatoes -in -jack-
ets, .scrub potatoes, pierce two or
a..
Mens' ClubHolds
Supper Meeting
The December supper meeting.:of
First Church Men's Club was held
on Tuesday in the schoolroom of
the church. With President C. E.
Smith in the chair, the meeting
opened at 6.40 p.m. by singing
"Grace," and the 54 present enjoy-
ed the delightful' supper prepared
by the Barbara. Kirkman Auxiliary.
Rec. D. Glenn Campbell introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mr. Wilfred' -
Jury, archaeologist, of University
of Western Ontario, who spoke on
"Planting the Seeds of Civiliza-
tion,"'He took the meeting back to
the days of Fort Ste. Marie, near
Midland, and the work of the Ses-
uit Missionaries, also to the Mor-
avian Missionaries. near Thames -
and to the flint quarries at
Kettle Point. He pointed out that
when we dig into the past and find
the remains of the thoroughness,
0
et
oks
�I E
i4 R E
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
Printed Qummed Tape
MADE By
PpLapad,. pAPte•yaoaucr5
• Styles for every business.
Various colors and designs.
Samples, suggestions and '
prices without obligation.
TIM ' HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTI
Jit FINNIGAN'S
BASKETS OF FRUIT -From $1.00 to $10.00
• SHOP AT FINNIGAN'S-Be practical
this Christmas! We suggest the following:
Blankets, 100% wool; also Flannelette; Wo-
men's Hose, Silk, ;also part wool; Bath Tow-
els, Fine Towelling, Sweaters for boys, Sox
for men, Fancy Ties, Work Shirts, Dress
Shirts, Work Pants, Wool Pants for older
men.
Attention, Customer! "Get your Calendar
this week"
W. J. FINNIGAN and SON
EGMONDVLLE
i
7,
Fine'Shit
'Py,l. a
Sport SWx
• 0 Wool1!xai(
Hose' .
Neckwear.. 1.9;
Scarves 150 to 5'f:
Belts 1.00;to 3,09
Suspenders',,_ . LOW. 50
Jewellery ►0c to til '
t fool Giloves 1:39 pip
Kid Gloves . - . 2:00'to f
Halal erehiefsf :.'25C:.4,a5c
Sweaters ..:. 395"o 7.95'
Jackets ... _ 7.95'to 19.50
Housecoats 10.95 to,'1:00
Gifts For The BOY
On Your List
Station Wagon
Coats and Parkas .... 10.50 to 18.95
Boys' Shirts 1.50 to 2.50
Boys' Golf Hose • 50c to 1.00
Boys' Pyjamas 2.95
Boys' Sweaters 1.95 to 5.95
Boys' Half -Hose 95c
Boys' Belts 1.00
Boys' Suspenders 75c
Ski Caps 1.50
GIFT BOXES FREE ±
Every item will be packed in a
suitable Gift Box for Christmas
giving.
REMEMBER ! JUST 8 BUSY DAYS LEFT !
„Of, iT."v IT T 7..•
STEWART BROS.
ir.+% ifi •'Tr`' tt..« , ./* .�` t ../' ?+,' I ,.+r , ' it 'T.,r. �' ' "r .r•-", �.
three times with a fork and rub
well with bacon fat. Bake in a
shallow pan in a moderate oven for
one hour and 20 minutes.
8. To make smooth fondant, wipe
the sugar crystals from the sides
of the pan of syrup with wet
cheesecloth tied around a fork.
Cool sugar mixture when test for
soft ball is right. Work candy on
a greased platter with a wooden
spoon until it is creamy. Knead
the creamy 'mixture until it is free
from lumps.
9. To make a creamy fudge: cool
fudge mixture when syrup reaches
236 degrees or is at soft -ball stage.
Beat fudge with deep strong
strokes. Pour candy into greased
pan when it thickens and loses its
gloss.
10. To caramelize sugar: spread
the granulated sugar in a thin lay-
er over the surface of a heavy .fry-
ing pan. Place over very 'low heat
and let it stand without stirring
until a light brown liquid has form-
ed. Stir caramelized ,sugar cau-
tiously into. liquids; the hardened
mass which forms will dissolve ev-
entually in a hot liquid.
11. To whip cream• use cream
that is twenty-four hours old, thor-
oughly chilled and fairly rich (at
least 24 per cent). Pour cream in-
to a deep bowl and beat. rapidly
until (hick. Too long or slow beat-
ing causes fat to separate.
12. To line pans for fruit mix-
tures: use heavy brown paper or
heavy wa'xed .Paper. Alvitays cut
the paper to fit the 'pan- do not
fold into corners. Grease the shiny
side df brown paper.
13. TO make a soft coating icing
for petite fours: melt fondant can-
dy in a double boiler, then pour
over cool cakes placed onwaxed
paper.
s
4
2
3
2
tsps. baking powder equals 1 oz.
cups currants equals 1 lb.
cups butter or lard equal's 1 lb.
cups icing or brown sugar equals
1 Ib.
cups granulated sugar equals 1
pound_
1 inch cube ch:obelate equals 1 oz.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
Baking Substitutes
% cup ground suet instead of 1
cup (butter.
2/3 cup clarified chicken fat in-
stead of 1 cup butter.
1 ounce chocolate instead of 14,
cup cocoa and 1 tablespoon butter.
1 cup milk instead of i, cup
evaporated .milk, and 1%% cup water..
Weights and 1Vledeuree
4 cups 'bread crumbs equals 1 1'b.
t ell el, ell v' .r• ,e-
SEND _
I se
Plants & Bouquets
FOR THE PERFECT GIFT!
POINSETTIAS -The Christmas
flowers; from 75c to 4.00
AZALEAS -Scores of buds and
blooms; from 2.00 to 5.00,
BEGONIAS 1.25 up
CYCLAMEN 1.75 up
BOSTON FERNS 2.50 and 3.00
JERUSALEM CHERRY
TREES 1.00 and 1.75
BOUQUETS OF SMALL
PALMS 1.25 up.
- Also -
• Carnations • Large Mums • Roses
BAILEY Fkii
Phone 393
�..
Sedorth
•
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