The Huron Expositor, 1951-12-14, Page 3DECEMBER14,
Hibbert Federation Names
Murray Christie, President
• •
Murray Christie, Cromarty, was —
named president of Hibbert Feder- Chapple, Cromarty; vice-president,
ation of Agriculture at the annual August Ducharme, Dublin; secre-
meeting in Staffa Hall on Friday tary-treasurer, Edward Dearing,
evening. Other offjcers named Staffa; directors on various con-
-twere: Past president, Filmore cessions: Elmer Kleinfeldt, Mitt
obeli; Edward Melady, Charles
11111111111�II�I
11.111,1111.1111,111YLJd Roney, Lorne Balfour, Norval El-
liott, Dublin; Kennetlh Rice, George
Moore, James M. Scott, Alfred
Ross, Staffa; Sterling Graham,
Mervin t Dow, William T. Harper,
Cromarty;. Alex Hackney, Kirkton;
and Calvin Horton, Hensall.
Filmore Chapple was chairman
and introduced those contributing
to the program. Harold Patterson
in a ,brief address pointed out that
the Federation of Agriculture, to
he successful, could be related to
advertising. Firs3, the organization
O needs the support of all farmers,
with enthusiastic, members selling
25c for one Card the idea to their neighbors. Con-
. Extra Cards, 1Oc tinuing, Mr. Patterson said, there
O must be solid township units for-
warding ideas and opinions to the
county, where they could be dealt
with add then sent to provincial
nd national head offices.
BINGO
Every
TUESDAY NIGHT
O
;St, James' Palish Hall
Seaforth
8:30 p.m., sharp
Everyone Welcome!
T111111V111 I I I I II! Q11�II11IDI�1111
II III I'llll!IIII'llPpl'Iil,pi 1, ;i:i
Signal Lights
Fog Lights
Engine Heaters
(for outdoor cars)
Car Chains
Let Us Suggest a
`MUST' on Your
Christmas
Shopping List!
Snow Grip Tires
Sun Visors
Rear View Mirrors
Massey -Harris Toy
Tractors, Kits
and Wagons
Chev. Windshield
Washer
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141 Seaforth
ilmtutuatutatutaaadaarta Tr-maul/1
, -
ill
Rev. A. A,aynard, Perth Federa-
tion fleldmarl, remark'ed that, the
day, of taking advantage of .the ig
norant to gain success is over.
Farmers used to deal with other
small businessmen like themselves,
but today all their dealings are
with representatives of well estab-
lished companies.
Fergus Lannin, retiring seers,
tary-treasurer after five years of
service, remarked: "You remember
whed beef price went up in June,
they received news cast headlines.
But when hog prices dropped sev-
en dollars in seven, days in mid-
September, these same news broad-
casters seem to have got all con-
cerned about lottery ticket win-
ners."
Mr. Lannin closed by saying that
a newsman has a nose for news,
add farmers would certainly clear
the air if they would adopt a pro-
gram of farm products advertising
on a national basis.
M. Beaupre, agriculture teacher
for the Mitchell District High
School, showed films on poultry
raising and ,bee -keeping, and also
entertained the children with films
during the business part of the
meeting. The evening concluded
with lunch and dadcing.
HULLETT
At a joint installation meeting
of Hullett Township and Blyth
Vjra.sonic lodges, held in the Hul-
lett lodge room • Tuesday evening
of last week, the following officers
were installed:
Hullett Officers—I.P.M., Rev. S.
Decorating
• Wallpaper
and
• Painting
ROBERT FINLAY
PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH
NOTICE
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
rob and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid.
LEGION
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
December 19th
Earl Heywood
and the
CKNX Barn Dance Gang
Dancing from 10 'til 1
Dancing every Wednesday
Night during the month
of Decembers.
ADMISSION — $1.25 COUPLE
GENTS 75c - LADIES 50c
• TIMITUAONgX1POSITOR •
Hullett Councij Meets
The regular monthly Ireeting of•
Hullett Township oCouncil was held Christian 'Stewardship secretary,
in the Township Garage at 1:30 Mrs. Rosa Leeming; Literature and
p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6. The reeve! Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
and all members of the council Charles Boyd; pianist, Mrs. Stanley
were present. The minutes of the
last regular meeting of Nov. 5 and
the ratepayers' meeting of Nov. 23
were read.
Moved by Tom Leiper and
Archie Young: That the minutes
of the Nov. 5 meeting and the Nov:
23 meeting be adopted as read.
Leiper and Jewitt: That we ap-
point Oliver Anderson as repres-
entative to the Seaforth High
School Area; J. Willis VanEgmond
as representative to the Clinton
High School Area; Arthur Grange
as representative to the Goderich
High School Area, and Ross Mc-
Gregor as representative to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Jewitt,and Brown: That the ac-
counts as approved be paid.
Leiper and Young: That we now
adjourn to meet on Dec. 15, at 1.30
p.m.
Accounts approved were: Fox
bounty, $38.00; salaries, $26'7.64;
roads, $4869.77; adv., $137.85;
charity, $11 90; dog tax arrear $8.
Total, $5,333.16.
H. Brenton; W.M., William R. Jew-
itt; S.W., W. C. Ball; J.W., W. V.
Roy; treasurer, W. D. Wells; sec -1
retary, William Leiper; I.G., Oliver
Anderson; S.S., J. W. Armstrong;
J.S., Joseph R. Shaddick; tyler,
3. C. Sundercock; auditors, R. M.
Townsend, Joseph R. Shaddick.
Blyth Officers—I.P.M., Harvey
McCallum; W.M., Gordon Augus-
tine; S.W., Borden Scott; Q.I.W., Roy
:Madill; chaplain, Rev. C. Scott;
treasurer, Irvine Wallace; secre-
tary, R. D. Philp; D. of C., J. H.
Phillips; S.D., Moody Holland; J.
D., Archie Montgomery; I.G., Roy
McVittie; tyler, Stan Ohellew; S.S.,
Ted East; J.S., John McDougall;
examining board, R. D. Philp., Rob-
ert Newcombe, J. H. Phillips; audi-
tors, John McDougall, Moody Hol-
land.
James Neilans had charge of the
installation ceremonies, and Hul-
lett lodge served lunch.
McKILLOP
Societies Elect Officers
The December meeting of the
Bethel W.M.S. and W.A. was held
at the home of Mrs. W. Dennis
with the president, Mrs. Mills, pre-
siding. The Canadian Christmas
Friendship carol service opened
with the pianist, Mrs. S. Hilien,
playing appropriate music. "The
Magnificent" was read in unison. A
beautiful candle -lighting service fol-
lowed, with Ethel Dennis, Mrs. L.
Learning, Mrs. N. Stimore, Mrs. C.
Boyd, Mrs. A. Dennis and Mrs. Liv-
ingstone lighting the candles. Car-
ols that had their origin in India,
France, Germany, Poland and Can-
ada were sung• and from them i.
was learned that love can speak a
language all nationalities can un-
derstand. Readings were given b
Mrs. Ross Leeming and Tennis
Dennis on Christian Stewardship
and Temperance. Mrs. Mills offer
ed prayer.
Mrs. W. Dennis had charge of
the business. Thirteen members
answered the roll call. Thank -you
notes were received from several
members who are ill. Mrs. Stimore,
the treasurer, gave a very encour-
aging report. Miss Tennie Dennis
convener of the nominating com-
mittee, presented the following
slate of officers for 1952:
W.M.S. — President, Mrs. Earl.
Mills; vice-president, Ethel Dennis;
secretary -treasurer, Tennie Dennis;
Mrs. Homemaker!
Bluebird Registered
DIAMOND RINGS
Free insurance for 1 year
Ladies' and Gents'
SIGNET - EMBLEM
and STONE RINGS
• Carlton
• Rolex Oyster
• Bulova
• Certina
1847 ROGERS' BROS. and
COMMUNITY SILVER
Englishbone China Cups and Saucers
Glassware
Westminster Chime Mantle Clocks
Rhinestone Jewellery
Open All Day Wednes-
day, Dec. 12th and 19th.,
and evenings by ap-
pointment -Shop Early!
A. WESTCOTT
JEWELLER
i
s t t-•' r "- ' r r;.'.s-- .rr.:.r 'r-. >.✓.�X,
For FREE Copy
32 -Page Book
Dominion
Maid
Recipes
Ask Your Grocer For
DOMINION'
CRYSTAL
SUGAR
Special Fine In Five
and Ten -Pound
Paper Bags
Cut off Pouring Spout
and Mail to
Canada & Dominion
Sugar Co. Ltd.
Department 62
CHATHAM, ONTA:RID
Hillen. •
W.A. Officers - President, Mrs.
William Dennis; vice-president,
Mrs. Leonard Leeming; secretary,
Mrs. Charles Boyd; treaaurer, Mrs.
Norval Stimore; Friendship Com-
mittee, Tennie .Dennis and Mrs.
Alex Dennis.
The new officers were duly in-
stalled with Rev. Mr. Livingstone.
conducting the service of dedica-
tion. A donation is to be sent to
the Fred Victor Home. The meet -
I ing closed with the Lord's Prayer
in unison.
///i uteielaziox
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
Hello' Homemakers! Christmas
tunes ring through the air every
hour of the day. Such joyous music
arouses our interest in prepare
tions for the festive season and thz
entertainment of relatives not'
friends. Some snacks can be ready
well in advance, if you hide them.
And there will always be held at
your elbow if you mention mal.;ug
candy.
Candy Stars
5 cups puffed rice
1/3 cup butter
1/2 cup peanut butter
1,1a lb, marshmallows.
Measure puffed rice into a steal•
low pan. Heat in an oven of 350
degrees for 10 minutes. Pour puff-
ed rice into a greased bowl. Mean-
while melt butter, marshmallows
and peanut butter in double boiler
POUT over cereal, stirring until rice
is coated. Pack mixture into rrtas-
ed star molds (or custard caps),
cool and store.
Peanut Brittle
1 cup sugar
i, cup shelled peanuts.
Chap peanuts coarsely. Carmelize
the sugar in a heavy iron pan,
stirring constantly until the hard
lumps become syrup. Turn trent
high to medium when lumps form
Pour the syrup over nuts in a pie
plate. When cold, break in piec>ss
Turkish Delight 1
2 tablespoons gelatine
1/2 cup cold water
1/2 cup boiling water
2 cups granulated sugar
1,8 teaspoon salt
Grated rind 1 lemon
3 tablespipons lemon juiice
Grated rind of 1 orange
4 tablespoons orange jtaice
Maraschino cherries.
Place the gelatine in a s: ucepan;
stir in the cold water; let ssktand' for,
five minutes. Add boiling\ water.
✓sugar and salt; stir until dissolved
Boil for 15 minutes. Remove from
element and add fruit rind and juic-
es. (Color if desired). Strain
through a sieve into a square cake
pan and set in i cold place. When
firm, loosen the jelly from pan with
a spatula. Cut into cubes and coat
with powdered sugar.
Graham Cracker Crust
15 double crackers
1/ teaspoon salt
2 tablehpoons sugar
2/3 cup butter or substitute.
Roll graham wafers fine; stir• in
salt and sugar; blend in the butter.
Pat the crumbs into a 9. -inch pie
plate. Bake in oven of 350 degrees
for 5 to 10 minutes.
Take a Tip
1. To prevent candy from sugar
ing, add two or three tablespoons
of corn syrup to any recipe.
2. It. is advisable• to cook candy
in a room where there is not ex-
cess steam as steam causes candy
to become sticky.
3. It is convenient to beat canal+
using the mixer if the cooked syrup
is poured, while hot, into the large
bowl. Add the butter and flavor-
ing. beat the candy at high speed.
If nuts are to be added, fold than
in at low speed just before the mix-
ture is to be poured into pans.
4. Candies that are made up of
butter, cream. chocolate or molas
ses are at t to burn if not stirred
while cooking. Dissolve the ingred
lents for these candies over high
heat, then cook slightly after they
reach the boiling point. These can
1 dies usually require beating when
almost cold.
5. Candies calling for a high con
tent of water (hard ca/ldies) should
be cooked rapidly without stirring
any more than is necessary to pre-
vent burning, Remove the syrup
gently from the element and let. 11
'settle for a minute or two before
pouring it.
Take a Tjp
1. To whip cream, use cream that
24 hours old. thoroughly chilled
and t.h:ch. Pour cream into a
chilled bowl and beat rapidly
until thick. Pour cream into a
chilled howl and beat rapidly
until thick. Too long or slow
beating causes fat to separate.
(You may use evaporated milk
that has been partially frozen
before beating).
2. To make a soft icing coating for
eclairs, melt fondant candy in a
double boiler and pour over cool
cakes placed on wax paper.
3. To bake fluffy potatoes, scrape
the skins well, pierce two cr
three times with a fork anti rub
well with bacon fat. Bake in a
shallow pan in a moderate oven
for one hour and 20 minutes.
4. To make fine, dry crumbs of
,Sliced bread, dry bread in the
warming oven of the range un-
til crisp. Crush in a big paper
bag tiding ,a rolling pian. Start
4 Hie cloned e'44 op rthe 4•ag to;
roll.
5. To blanche allmgpds, pour boil-
ing water over them and 1$t
stand five minutes, then squeeze
each one so that the meat slips
from the pointed end.,Do not
soak more than 1/g, poud at one
time for they tend to become
soggy.
The Question Box
Mrs, J. T. asks: How do you
make cocoanut sweets, using con-
densed milk✓?
Answer: Cocoanut Sweets
Moisten 1 (4 ounce) package
shredded cocoanut with one-third
cup sweetened condensed milk.
Form into balls with the hands;
flatten slightly. Bake in an oven
of 300 degrees for 15 minutes.
Makes about 16.
Mrs. J. R. asks: Why does a yel-
low sugar mixture curdle some-
times when making cand7i?
Answer: If a candy curdles while
cooking, do not be alarmed, it will
probably become smooth when it is
beaten. It is usually due to fresh-
ly processed sugar or too much sug-
ar. You may add water to sugared
candy and boil it again.
Mrs. M. E. asks: Why does veal
shank fail to jell when it has been
cooked for three or four hours with
gelatine added to it?
Answer: A jellied mold cannot
be prepared by cooking the gela-
tine in it. After the seasoned veal
has been cooked tender, measure
the hot liquid and soften plain gel-
atine with 1/2 cup cold water, al-
lowing one envelope for one pint
stock. After gelatine has soften-
ed for 15 minutes, stir it into hot
stock and immediately pour into
greased mold. When mixture b�-
gins to jell, fold the cubed meat
into it. Chill in refrigerator.
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 fr replies.
Honored On Anniversary
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Gloor had the happy privilege of
celebrating their silver wedding an-
niversary at their home in town,
when their family made them the
recipients of a beautiful silver tea
service. A turkey dinner marked
the event, all of their family join-
ing with them. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harkness (Mildred
Gloor) and son, Owen Sound; .Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Battley (Pearl
Gloor), of London, and Wanda and
Donna at home. The bride was the
former Pearl Ullerich, of Fullarton
township.—Mitchell Advocate.
TUPPERWARE
Unbreakable Plastics have Pres-
ents for Everyone, from Babies to
Grandma!
We have 50 -oz. juice eannisters, bread
servers, cannister sets, baby dish sets and
lovely 6 -gauge plastic tablecloths. Look
for the 'I-urper-Seal. It is the seal of
quality.
Please call collect, or eome and
see our display.
MRS. F. L. MILLER
PHONE 33-W — CLINTON
4375-4
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agent for
TONE CLEANERS
AND DYERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
Modern Cold Fur Storage
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Monday
Monday pickups delivered Thursday
PHONE 230
EBERSOL
Hammer
Mill
4(•
r,1
MONSTER
ristrn
s Stocking
ONE TICKET_
ON DRAW
WITH EVERY
PURCHASE
QQ�OF
OR MORE
Kiddies Shop
Next Door to the Theatre
Draw to be made on Saturday, Dec. 22-
(r
LtG
r'
(pi", iT..;i,ff,"
Revere Ware
Electric Tea Kettle
w
Automatic Toaster
Automatic Ironer
Electric Heating Pad
Electric Stove Refrigerator
Pyrex Ware Electric Clock
InilIVVVVVVVVR
Ittata
TOOLS
Planes, Push Drills, Nail Hammers, Bit
Braces, Squares, Levels, Screw Drivers
(All wrapped in Christmas gift boxes)
POCKET KNIFE POCKET WATCH
ELECTRIC RAZOR
4-!43 -44VV44UP'VVIT
FIGURE SKATES
TOBOGGAN
Embodies many special features, quiver
screen, new type hammers of special tem.
pered steel, with four different working
corners on tach hammer—less power re-
quired. Specially designed hammers reduce
friction, delivering chop to bin at lower
temperature—thr e screens, easily changed
for fine, medium, or coarse chop --sturdy
rotor, mounted on a high carbon shaft with
serf -aligning ball bearings—the biggest lit-
tle Electric hammer mill offered for sale_
R. M. PECK
Kippen
PHONE: HENSALL 681 r 23
isissmeennsomessinesosseensweinnelilenel
FERTILIZER
It is time to think of
1952 right now and save
some money!
FERTILIZER IS SURE
TO BE HIGHER IN
PRICE IN THE SPRING
To anyone who c a n •
store it, we will allow
$1.50 per ton off in De-
cember, and $1.25 per
ton off in January.
Pay May lst
Wm. M. Sproat
Phone 655 r 2 — Seaforth
SKATES
HOCKEY STICK
RIFLE
TOBOGGAN
FLASHLIGHT
SKIIS
HOCKEY PANTS
SKIIS
HOCKEY GLOVES
POCKET WATCH
HUNTING KNIFE
FISHING RODS AND REELS
— AND FOR THE BABY —
SLEIGH WAGON TRICYCLE
PULL TOYS TOY CARS
TRUCK FIRE TRUCK
0 - •
We Have EVERYTHING in Christmas
Tree Decorations!
Baldwin Hardware
Phone 61 — Seaforth
rr ,e41,,,ve,G.M;I.1_•,;v„t�; cG v+.li e4; ,
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