The Huron Expositor, 1957-12-06, Page 16xposJTo t, Swf#rrI)
1.1
Vie time to go fin-
- fancy free with
and the dough we're
o1}tcdoesn't mean money.
, ong, with the idea that
tai e~corations belong on
ltlentl as well as the tree. . a recipe for a delicious,
g>xdeh breast bread that's given a
�f41 •g of Yuletide fruits and then
S twned into a festive Christmas
Wneatli:
With its topping of snowy frost-
iig and decoration of glace fruits,
S Holiday Fruit Wreath is as
0r: ianting to see as the snow-
flakes on the Christmas tree. It's
,an attractive way to give variety
,to the festive bread board and the
ideal complement to the spark-
lirig glasses of holiday punch and
cups of coffee that are offered to
casual callers during the holiday
season.
This ,delicacy may be baked
when convenient, then stored in a
vapor -proof, moisture -proof wrap
in the freezing compartment of
your refrigerator or deep-freeze
ready for thawing and re -heating
during the busy holiday season.
Baked goods that have been froz-
en and thawed are just as fresh,
moist and delightful as the day
they were stored.
Holiday Fruit Wreath
Yield -2 Wreaths
6 cup milk
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup shortening
1/3 cup lukewarm water
2 teaspoonsgranulated sugar
2 envelopes active dry yeast
2 well -beaten eggs
41/2 cups (about) once -sifted all-
Thank You!
I sincerely thank all
the electors in Hay
Township for the sup-
port given me in the
Hay Township Munici-
paI Election on Dec. 2.
Karl Haberer
purpose flour
1 cull minced. pecans ,
11/2 cups minced seedless rais-
ins
/ cup minced glaced fruits.
Scald milk;- stir in the V..3 cup
sugar, salt and shortening. Cool
to luke-warm.
Meantime; measure luke-warm
water into a large bowl; stir in
the two teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle
with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes,
then stir well. Stir in luke-warm
milk mixture, and well -beaten
eggs. Stir in 21/2 cups of the flour
and beat until smooth and elastic.
Stir in sufficient additional four
to make a soft dough -about two
cups more. Turn out on floured
board and knead until smooth and
elastic. Place in greased bowl;
grease top. Cover. Let rise in a
warm place, free from draft, un-
til doubled in bulk - about 11/2
hours.
Meantime, put through food
chopper, using a medium blade,
sufficient pecans, raisins and mix-
ed glaced fruits to yield the re-
quired amounts. Combine fruits
and pecans.
Punch down risen dough. Turn
'out on lightly -floured board and
knead until smooth. Divide dough
into two equal portions. Roll out
each portion into a rectangle 9
x 12 inches. Brush generously
with soft butter or margarine and
spread with the fruit and nut mix-
ture. Beginning at a long edge,
roll up each rectangle jelly -roll
fashion. Cut a roll into half
lengthwise. Twist the two halves
together, keeping cut sides up.
Place on greased cookie sheet and
join ends to form a ring. Repeat
with other roll. Cover. Let rise
in a warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk - about 45
minutes. Bake in a moderate ov-
en ,350 deg. F.) 30 to 35 minutes.
While the rings are still warm,
spread them with the following
Confectioner's Sugar Icing and
decorate as desired.
Confectioner's Sugar Icing
1 cup, sifted icing sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla
Fed rops almond extract
Slightly -beaten egg white.
' Combine icing sugar, vanilla, al -
mon extract and sufficient slightly
beaten egg white to make an icing
of spreading consistency.
TICKETS GIVEN FREE ON •A-
REAL ELECTRIC TRAIN
With each $2.00 Purchase at
THIEL'S TEXACO STATION
HENSALL - 4 and 84 Highway
Draw to be made December 23rd - 10 p.m.
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41
GSv)
Q.PP
AAA
Festive Gifts at Bargain Prices!
Reg. Now
Cummins' Double Action Sander.. . 58.95
Proctor Automatic Toaster 19.95 15.95
Revere Tea Kettle 6.65 4.95
Kitchen Tool Set 7.95 3.98
Carving Set 12.95 8.95
Bath Scales 8.95 6.39
Tot Bikes 5.50 4.98
Hockey Gloves 9.50 7.49
Hockey Gloves 6.00 4.95
Shin Guards 2.80 2.29
Hockey Stick, Tape and Puck 2.00 1.49
Sandwich Toaster 9.95 7.95
Automatic Percolator 13.95 11.49
Carpet Sweeper 8.95 6.99
Also a Host of Bargains on Tree Lights, Toys,
Toboggans, Sleighs, Holster Sets, Tools, Etc.
SPECIAL!
SUNBEAM STEAM IRON
$15.95
C.C.M. Skates and Equipment
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS ,
and POLISHERS,
r•r, y,
ti:a I+A
PLUMBING HARDWARE QUALITY
HEATit c, SERVICE
' Q zr 56
J,$
is
BRU•CEFIEL1i
Rev. and NM. S',,- !3:eimf011e
the American Tbolispylpg, ` VIii A
their daughter and son In aw, nr.
and' Mrs. MacGregor,4(of WWW14basso,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McVay, of
London, spent a few days with: rel-
•atives in Brumfield and Walker-
ton- last week.
The many friends of Mr. Wm.
Burdge are sorry to learn he is ill
with pneumonia in Clinton Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge
and Mary Ellen, of Cobourg, visit-
ed with Mr. Burdge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burdge, recently.
Misses. Ina and Ellen May Scott
of London, were weekend visitors
'with their brothers, Messrs. Wil-
liam and Ross Scott.
Mrs. H. Berry returned home
after spending ten days at the
home of her niece, Mrs. George
Griffith, Stratford.
Mrs. T. A. Dutton entertained
Group No. 3 at the home of Miss
Marie Elliott last week. About 35
attended.
Born -To Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffith (nee Miss Genevieve
Smith), Stratford, a son.
FARM NEWS
(Continued from Page 10)
oil prpcessed eggs show a shini-
ness on the shell and in some cas-
es absorb a characteristic odor
and flavor induced the Poultry Pro-
ducts Division, , Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, to
experiment with a new type of
paekaging material (Cry -O -Vac
bags) in which eggs could be pack-
ed at the egg grading station and
moved -immediately to the cold
storage holding rooms.
Eggs used in the experiment
were obtained over a period of
three days from a large commer-
cial flock. They were devided at
random into 12 different lots, one
lot receiving the standard oil treat-
ment and storage, the others pack-
ed in Cry -O -Vac bags in one doz-
en cartons, 5 -dozen lots. and 15
dozen lots. One-half the lots were
immersed in oil before packing
and one-half left nnoiled. In each
group, air was withdrawn from
half the bags to create a vacuum,
the other half was left unvacuum-
ed. In two 5 -dozen lots, carbon
dioxide, (CO2), was added after
the air was withdrawn.
Uniform samples of each lot were
withdrawn from storage at month-
ly intervals and submitted to a
panel of nine tasters fo`r scoring in
comparison with two samples of
fresh eggs produced under condi-
tions comparable with the original
flock. All eggs submitted to the
tasters were identified only by
number. They were handled and
cooked under carefully controlled
conditions.
Scores recorded by the taste
panel indicated that eggs stored
under the standard oil processing
procedure gave on the average
poorer scores for flavor and odor
than those packaged in Cry -O -Vac
bags in either one -dozen acrtons
or the larger lots. The five and 15 -
dozen lots in Cry -O -Vac packages
were superior to tho_se•.,in one-doz-
en'cartons.
Addition of carbon dioxide gas
resulted in lower scores by the,
taste panel for flavor and odor.
Eggs packed in Cry -O -Vac bags
were not improved by oiling and
there was no difference between
eggs packed in vacuumized and
non-vacuumized Cry -O -Vac bags,
according to taste panel results.
Fumigation Hazards
Ikumigants used for the control
of insects and mites in stored grain
are poisonous to humans and
should be handled with the ut-
most care. F. L. Watters, of the
Stored Products Insect Research
Laboratory of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture in Winnipeg,
says many hazards can be elimin-
ated
if certain precautionary mea-
sures are followed when applying
these chemicals.
When fumigating stored grain, a
capable assistant should always
be present in case of accident.
Both operator and assistant must
wear a full -face gas mask equip-
ped with a proper, fresh of uncon-
taminated filter or canister. Al-
though it is almost impossible to
estimate the useful life of a filter,
the operator can, in some cases,
judge from his sense of smell and
taste when the filter has reached
saturation. The protective capac-.
ity of a filter depends on the con-
centration of the gas and the
atnount of air breathed by the in-
dividual. If gas is detected through
the mask, the operator should
move to fresh air immediately and
insert a fresh filter.
Most fumigants cause skin irri-
tation and if the liquid is spilled
and remains in contact with the
skin, blisters may result. For this
reason protective clothing, prefer-
ably rubber, should be worn when
applying fumigants. If rubber
clothing is not available, cover-
alls or similar clothing that can
be washed or thoroughly aired,
should be worn. In any event it
is advisable to wear rubber loots
and rubber gloves as leather tends
to absorg the chemical. Rubber
raincoats or slickers will also pro-
vide' a limited amount of protec-
tion. Immediately after • exposure,
,the operator should change to
fresh clothing and if liquid fumi-
gant has been spilled on the skin,
the area should be washed with
soap and water as soon as pos-
sible.
All entrances to fumigated prem-
d1ises should be posted with warning
signs and all humans and domes-
tic.animals should be kept clear of
the area before and after the fum-
1igant has been applied. If fumi-
gant poisoning is suspected, a
physician l;hould be egnsulted as
soon as possible. In the meantime
the vietitn should be promptly re-
move,d to fresh air. and kept warm
to riinimiz'e shock. If necessary
artifieiai respiration should be
a 1plied. --
„
(
LOCAL J. L CASE DEALERS attend "World Premiere at Phoenix. Shown deplaning (left) at
Sky Harbor Municipal Airport, Phoenix, Arizona, •are• Carmon -Rowcliffe and Mac Labeau, of Row-
cliffe Motors, Seaforth. They were guests of the J. I. Case Co. at the World Premiere of the new
Case 1960 line of tractors and farm machinery. More than 3500 present and prospective Case
dealers from all over the country are taking part in the month-long Premiere. They toured
Phoenix sightseeing attractions during their stay, in addition to attending the company meetings.
For { hrl turas
Order your TurkeyNOW for Christmas, Delyery
KEN. BEATTIE R.R. 4; .Walton, tf
PHONE - Seaforth 834 r-6
Read the Advertisements - It's a Proatgble Pastime
EXPOSITOR WANT AUS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41,
N
DANC.INGL.
Every Friday Night -:
IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
- in -
Community Centre, Seaforth
•
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th
Dancing 10 - 1
ADMISSION - 75 CENTS .
Auspices:
Seaforth Athletic Association
74.
r
thr stm-os south of 1 tho equator
I1 in riiidstoti ter " LThos the
deeoratlai% are £redi,?, 000. slid
tha goodies eiten, ,fli
,.li t .ai i _,' r :,7 •}.i r .,+ r�,.,r I:-,,; ra.,,4 rr„r �T,.:% rT '- yr .
We WANT Your Old TV Se
RADS
BIG -' BIG TRADE INS! -LOW - LOW PRICES !
MARCONI MODEL 101K24
MODEL 101 T 21
Marconi Model 101W21
• "CITATION" -With Separate 6 -
Tube Radio
• Combination
Player, TV
• Life Tested
• "CITATION" CONSOLETTE
Radio - Record
• Giant 21 -inch Aluminized Tube
SURPRISE THE FAMILY
• Tinted Safety Glass
• Available Base or Legs Extra
• Life Tested
"CITATION" -Giant 24 -
Inch Aluminized Tube
• 19 Actual Tubes
• Twin Speakers
• Fireball, Tuner
• Removable Tinted Safety Glass
• Adjacent Channel Selectivity
• Life Tested
:,,O'D E L .414
R.#IO-PHONO COMBINATION
• Bass -Treble Control
• Rou!!•-Speed ':Ganger ,
• Three •, Speakers
• Automatic Shut-off
AT CHRISTMAS WITH A NEW MARCONI TELEVISION
•
MAKE U'S AN. OFFER! TELL US WHAT YOU WANT FOR YQ11R. OLD S
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON DRYERS FOR CHRISTIS `
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER
Every Customers making a purchase of $50.00
or over will receive one of our King Size
Christinas Trees. -
Open Every
Evening
Hey, Kids! TAPE A LETTER TO SANTA
Bring your children lo our Store and let them use our Tape
Recorder to send a letter to Santa Claus. This is a much more
personal approach, and the children will love it. Children must
be accompanied by a parent.
PH:QNI '70,
DUBLIN
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AFEW
1957 MODELS
STILL
AVAILAOLE
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