The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-09, Page 5H
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Our Christmas
Present to You!
10% Off -
FOOTWEAR
It is our business to give
COMFORT and SAVE YOU
MONEY!
JACK THOMPSON
Footwear Service
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11K$S. 'Clarke, of• ii• char, visite
ed over the weekend With her
daughter and son-in-law,, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stewart an Danny.
Mrs. W. F. Batten visited a few
days the past week . with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Jan-
ice, near Hensall.
Mr. C. Vance, W.. F. Batten and
Bill Walters were up to Greenock
on a hunting trip for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
family were Saturday evening din-
ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gilfillan, in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Barbara Ann and Grant visited
with Mr. and Mrs. James Hay in
Egmondville on Sunday.
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When You
CHRISTMAS
SHOP
in Seaforth
FILL UP YOUR CAR
with
B -A Gas and Oil
B -A SERVICE STATION
BUS DEPOT
Ice Cream and Confectionery
TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION
Phone 592
:
Seaforth
FEDERATIONSURGES PREMIER
F
CONSINIONTAMO FARMERS
In our piesent day economy,
characterized by a struggle for;
economic Power by major groups,
the Ontario farmer is "losing out,"
the annual brief of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture to the Cab-
inet of the Ontario Provincial Gov-
ernment stated. The brief, repre-
senting the views of more than
600,000 Ontario farm people, was
presented Thursday .morning at
Queen's Park, Toronto, by the Ex-
ecutive of the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture.
The brief noted that -Ontario
farmers have suffered a drop of
28 per cent in their net income
during the period 1951 to 1953, a
drop of 12 per cent in 1954, and
predicted a further drop for 1955.
This contraction of net income has
oc'eurred while farmers have been
pressed for ever increasing capi-
tal outlays on the farm, increasing
production costs, and the increas-
ing burden of average higher liv-
ing standards.
The Federation brief declared
that "the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture and its member or-
ganizations do not intend to stand
idly by and see Ontario farmers
become an economic group rele-
gated to a secondary power posi-
tion in our economy and creating
a situation destining farm income
and standards of living to remain
below other groups, and a situa-
tion breeding a pall of despon-
dency within a vital and necessary
industry."
The brief pointed out that the
Federation of Agriculture is con-
vinced that if Ontario farmers
further increase their control ov-
er the marketing of their farm
products, Ontario's agricultural
economy can be improved. The
Ontario Government was urged,
in the event of the Supreme Court
finding parts of the present mar-
keting legislation invalid, to pro-
vide the necessary marketing leg-
islation in conjunction with the
Federal Government in order that
Ontario farmers may continue to
develop their marketing programs
and alter the tide of currently de-
teriorating farm prices.
The Government was asked to
establish a Marketing Department
to administer provincial marketing
legislation, and it was urged that
the new department undertake im-
mediately a research program on
all aspects of marketing, both at
the domestic and foreign market
levels.
Other highlights of the brief in-
cluded recommendations that a
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Plump - Tender
Geese - Ducks - Chickens
You cannot imagine how delightfully Tender and Delicious are
our Christmas Turkeys! But to be certain of getting just the
turkey you want, you should place your
Order Now
WE WILL DELIVER AT YOUR PLEASURE
Here are More Christmas Specials that will make
your Holiday eating more pleasant:
Ready -To -Eat Picnic Hams
® Best Bar -None Bacon
Tenderized Hams ® Fresh Beef and Pork Roast
Smoked Cottage Rolls
All -Beef Roast, from Top Commercial Beef
Peameal Cottage Rolls
Daily Delivery on All Orders Phoned in Before 9:00 A.M.
Harold Whyte At Son
MEAT MARKET
Phone 341
Seaforth
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:health insurancerogram be in-
stituted' immediately and that suck
a program would take cognizance
of the co-opetative medical groups
throughout the province; a request
that the government appoint a
group to examine the land acquisi-
tion procedures and principles of
Ontario public bodies and from
such a study establish a more uni-
form and just -method for requisi-
tioning land; and that the govern-
ment further implement the re-
commendations of the Select Com-
mittee on Conservation.
The Federation brief voiced On-
tario farmers' dissatisfaction with
credit privileges currently avail-
able to farmers; urged that a con-
tributory crop insurance program
be instituted for certain Ontario
crops; and again reminded the
Ontario Government that Ontario
farm land is bearing an unfair
share of municipal educational
costs.
Playthings That
Instruct Are
High On List
Santa is career -minded this
Christmas. His pack will set
an all-time record in varied toy
designs to meet the essential play
needs of a bumper child popula-
tion.
Star -billing will go to purpose-
ful toys designed to develop chil-
dren's aptitudes and help them
prepare for a wide variety of use-
ful professions.
Good news for assistant Santas
is the fact that the general price
level is a little below or the same
as last year's with emphasis on
new design and construction that
give extra play value and quality.
Juvenile enthusiasm for Wild
West play continues strong in the
make-believe category with Indian
regalia showing a record rise.
There is an increased variety of
space toys inspired by television
and cartoons; juvenile interest in
our country's defence activities is
evidenced by a variety of uniforms
and miniatures of the latest mili-
tary equipment.
Interest in Collecting
Children's new interest in col-
lecting authentic miniatures of an-
tiques in vehicles and furniture is
evidenced in a variety of lines in-
cluding scale model prairie schoon-
ers, early model motor cars and
coal stoves. There are a record
number of toys inspired by circus
and carnival activities.
New playthings that will give
youngsters a chance for purpose-
ful accomplishment in a wide var-
iety of careers include junior grade
bulldozers and bucket loaders that
do an efficient road building job,
a chromium switchboard that
rings and buzzes as lines are plug-
ged in, cars with mechanics' kits
that do a competent tire changing
job, a small size atomic energy
spinthariscope in which disinte-
gration of atomic particles can be
viewed racing at speeds of more
than 10,000 miles a second.
There's a beauty parlor equip-
ment for ambitious little girls who
yearn to be pr 9cient in the arts
of hair -styling, • nd a barber -shoe-
shine kit for boys. Small fry in-
terior decorators will be intrigued
by a new three dimensional doll
house kit and garage which comes
ready to assemble, color and furn-
ish with furniture, wall paper,
dolls and household pets.
Among New Arrivals
New arrivals in career toys in-
clude a junior stewardess set and
a postman kit complete with mail
pouch and mailman's cap.
New thrills for young architects
include modernistic interlocking
wooden blocks for constructing the
U.N. building and other stream-
lined designs Heavy durable stone
composition is used for another
type of architects' building blocks
which make it easy for children to
build realistic skyscrapers and
public buildings.
A new set of plastic blocks in-
cludes' • windows and doors that
open and shut as a new realistic
detail. The Western play interest
is reported to have stimulated in-
terest in log building sets.
There is a marked trend to
adapt classic play activities of
school age youngsters to meet the
capabilities of younger children.
Fven youngsters of playpen age
can make realistic houses with a
new kind of nesting block.
Small fry can play zoo keeper
\','ith a novel set of zoo blocks
packed so that the an'mals peer
through cages. There are a varie-
ty of new games that cater to
youngsters who have not learned
to figure.
A new chemical set makes pos-
sible a variety of experiments
without the use of heat.
For Pre -School Set
For the pre-school set there are
variations of the classic peg -
pounding board teat include tool
boxes with miniature tools of stur-
dy hardwood, colored wooden
screws and bolts.
The fascination of different com-
binations of gears also has been
adapted to the play abilities of the
two to four age group; bright col-
ored plastic is used for the pegs
and gears.
WINTHROP
Circle 2 of the W.M.S. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, met at, the home
of Mrs. William Little on Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Rita Orr, of
Goderich, gave a demonstration
on brushes. Twelve ladies were
present. Contests and games were
enjoyed following the demonstra-
tion. A delightful lunch was serv-
ed.
Leaders for the copper contest
were named as follows: Mrs. Louis
Bolton and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane.
Captains for the coming year are
Mrs. William Little and Mrs. Ken
Betties.
ppIe Cider
Popular Beverage
At" 'Holiday Time
Apple cider is a wholesome bev-
erage, containing from 9 to 18
per cent of sugar, various miner-
als and a certain amount of Vita-
min C. The quality and flavor of
cider will depend upon the kind
of apples used. Red Astrachan,
Duchess, Yellow Transparent and
Alexander impart a tart acid flav-
or, Wealthy, Baldwin, Jonathan,
King and Northern Spy yield a
milder flavor, while Delicious, Mc-
Intosh and Snow give an aromatic
flavor. Various mixtures of ap-
ples can be used to produce any
desired flavor. Crab apples are
astringent and should only be us-
ed in limited numbers for blend-
ing purposes. Fall and winter ap-
ples are more satisfal tory for
cider manufacture because of
their high sugar content.
Only sound ripe apples should
be used for making cider, says
Prof. B, H, Garrard, Department
of Bacteriology, Ontario Agricul-
tural -College. Ripe apples have
the greatest food value and pos-
sess full flavor and aroma, where-
as unripe apples are Iow in sugar
and .high in acid. Apples showing
signs of decay should not be used
as they will impart a disagreeable
flavor to the cider and also -may
introduce undesirable forms of
micro-organisms. Scab spots, sun
scalds and limb rubs, however, do
not affect the cider.
The apples should be thoroughly
washed in a tank or vat by fre-
quent stirring. Organisms, dirt,
dust and a certain amount of spray
residue can be removed by chang-
ing the water. Extraction of the
juice should take place as soon as
possible after washing, unless cold
storage is available, because once
the fruit is washed, undesirable
micro-organisms may rapidly in-
crease in m
Apples ar .And in 'a cider
mill or grates on cylindrical grat-
ers. The juice is strained through
clean cloths, or through a hydrau-
lic press, to remove the coarse
particles. It is collected in clean
enamelled, stone or wooden con-
tainers; metal containers should
lierisaii Prize
To Exeter 'Nurse
Miss Marion Learn, nurse at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, vias
the lucky winner of a liVingrporl
rocker in a draw at a social eve-
ning staged by Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall, Wednesday even-
ing, Nov. 30. Winning ticket was
sold by Mrs. Edna Corbett, mem-
ber of the lodge, and employed on
the staff at the hospital. Warden
Earl Campbell drew the winning
ticket.
Seventeen tables, were in play
for progressive euchre and win-
ners were: Ladies, Mrs. Archie
MacGregor, Mrs. Glenn Bell and
Mrs. L. Jacobi; gents, Lindsay
Eyre, Lloyd Ferguson and Thomas
Baird.
The C.P. & T. committee were
in charge of the affair. Approxi-
mately $145.31 was realized from
the sale of tickets to be used for
welfare work in connection with
the C.P. & T. fund. Luncheon was
served.
not be used. In order to separate
particles which pass through the
strainer cloths, cider is clamed
in various ways. These include
sedimentation, heat, filtration, cen-
trifugation and by the addition of
certain precipitating agents. Prob-
ably the easiest method is by sedi-
mentation, which consists of al-
lowing the juice to stand for 10-15
hours after being extracted. It
should then be siphoned off with -1
out disturbing the sediment.
Up to this point, neither yeast
nor bacterial action has taken
place, and it is essential that by
cleanliness and care micro-organ-
isms should be kept out to avoid
undesirable fermentations. If the
juice is to be maintained as sweet
cider it can be preserved in clean
barrels, vats or glass jugs by add-
ing 11/9 ounces of sodium benzoate
to each 10 gallons of cider, or by
pasteurizing in bottles in a water
bath maintained at 175 deg. F. for
20 minutes. The bottles should be
cooled as soon as possible after
pasteurizing.
Information on the making of
both cider and vinegar is obtain-
able at the office of the agricul-
tural representative.
B1' -
GOLDSMITHS
¢sr 1898
no man on your list will welcome this lovely TUX set of
Cuff Links and Tie Clip in handsome gift box .. .
only 88.60. Other TUX Sets, deftly designed, brilliantly executed,
enduringly useful, are priced from S3.50 to 830.00.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY JEWELLERS
�N.�i�ulrtie; ;aeuielleiuy' joiL Men
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA
SE/WORTH
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You'll Find All the Good Things That Mean So Much At Christmastime in Our
LARGE ASSORTMENT of GOOD GROCERIES
Fresh Nuts - Candies
Special Christmas Cakes and Cookies
Fresh Fruit - Oranges - Chocolates
Canned Goods
And Everything You Need for Christmas Baking
Gordon McGonigle, Grocer
Phone 166 Seaforth
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GIFTS FOR HER:
HOUSECOATS -A Dream For Her! Stunning Satin Housecoats
in soft shades of Red, Pink, Blue and Lilac. Sizes 12 - 46.
ONLY $895
BLOUSES -Just Arrived! In warm Wool Jersey or very dressy
Dacron or Nylon with lace trim; Red, Blue, Green, White,
Pink or Gold. Sizes 12-40. ONLY 3.95 • $5.95
DRESSES -Pick Your Party Dress Now! We have the smartest
styles and of course "many" to choose from at Reasonable
Prices.
SKIRTS -Wools, Taffetas and Felts. Every school girl would ap-
preciate one of these lovely skirts. In sizes 12 - 20.
HOSE -Nylons, on everyone's list. Phantom -Whisper Supersilk,
gift wrapped. Sizes 9 - 11.
LINGERIE -Utterly feminine Slips, Gowns, Panties and Pyjamas,
in Satint Nylon and Crepe. Pink, Blue and White. Also Snug-
gledown Gowns and Pyjamas in all sizes and colors. Very
reasonably priced.
PULLOVERS and CARDIGAN:' -In Orlon and WoolAll colors
and sizes $395 - 595
All Gifts Wrapped
in Holiday Boxes
At No Extra Cost
i
GIFTS FOR MEN:
SHIRTS -Famous Bluestone sanforized shirts, in White, Blue,
Grey, Pink, Mint Green. Sizes 141/2 to 17. at $2.95, $3.95 and $4
Grey. Pink• Mint Green. Sizes 141/2-17, at 2.95, 395 and 495
SPORT SHIRTS -In Charcoal. Pink and Plaids 3.95 - 5.95
SOX -McGregor Happy Foot Health Sox. All sizes and colors.
Only $1.00.
All -Wool Diamond Sox, all sizes. Only $1.00
Many other Patterns to choose from in Kroy Wool and Nylon.
Beautiful selection in Holeproof Stretchy Sox - All shades.
TIES -Imported Bluestone Ties, in the newest patterns and
colors . $1.00, $125, $1.50
PYJAMAS-"Yama" or Broadcloth, in all sizes and colors_ -$395
SCARVES -All -wool plaid, plain or white $1.25 and up
MEN'S CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS -All -wool and Nylon, in
newest patterns and colors $3.75 • $7.75
MEN'S GLOVES -Lined or unlined leather. also fancy wools in
all shades $1.75 • $3.50
YOUTHS' LEATHER LINEL DRESS GLOVES -Only $2.50
ALSO A LARGE SELECTION IN STATION WAGON COATS,
SUEDE JACKETS, SLACKS, HATS, ETC.
FOR BOYS AND MEN AT LOW PRICES 1
E
N'S Main Street
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