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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-13, Page 2i,--Tfit HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 13, 1962 NOTICE! Town of Seaforth PARKING To facilitate .snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2:00' a.m. and 8:00 a.m. This order will be structly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffiee Act, Section 43, Sub- section 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. C. LYLE HAMMOND, Clerk, Town of Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Christmas shopping in Toronto? Make the Royal York Hotel your home -'for an hour or for a day We provide all the many services busy out-of-town shoppers require-- • EASY SITTING • 400 CAR PARKING GARAGE • 1600 ROOMS • • TOP ENTERTAINMENT • EXCFT.T.FNT FOOD AND SERVICE Now in the Imperial Room ... Hawaii's greatest voice— Charles K. L. Davis. Plus exciting hula dancing. Neapolitan Sextette—Opens Mon., Dec. 17 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW TRROUGII ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT OR YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGENT A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager OUR CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE At this time of the year we like to think in human terms— the love of man for his fellow men . . , the rebirth -of hope and the renewal of man's faith in himself. We have seen the machine a g e grow and develop to the point where some have suggest- ed that 'machines have become our masters , . that nowadays machines can serve mankind better than m a n himself. Indeed, the age of science has advanced so far and so fast that one can scarcely keep abreast of it. We in the telephone com- pany are very much aware of this,, We have made tremen- dous strides in pre- fecting what we like to call the tele- phone art. But, in spite of all our up - to - date technology we cannot escape the happy fact that the friendly helpful operator is as indispensible as ever. There are many times when only human understanding and sympathy can provide the service you urgently need. A sudden emergency, the need for a doctor in the night, swift help from the police- or fire department, locating' a friend in a distant city—these are the times when an unknown, but friendly voice can help you most. -No matter how many complex devices the years may bring to improve telephone service there will always be operators to give the one service that no machine can pro- vde—human understanding. ac Sally Pook, Joyce Carter, Elaine Rathwetl,- Wanda Wilson On behalf of everyone here at the Bell, the business office staff and myself, would like to extend you a Very Merry Christmas and the best in health and happiness for the coming year. Sound Structure Revealed During Upper Grand Tour A recent fact-finding tour of Mid -Western Ontario — known as the Upper Grand Economic Region—revealed that the area enjoys a sound economic struc- ture, embracing a generally prosperous, progressive agricul- tural community and a steadily expanding industrial complex, according to an announcement by Economics and Development Minister Robert W. Macaulay. Extensive first-hand informa- tion was gained by a team of economists from the Special Re- search and Surveys Branch 'of the department which included J. K. Visscher and Miss D. E. Fetterly who surveyed a large number of industrial establislr- ments in the counties of Perth, Huron, Waterloo and Welling- ton. Visits to agricultural, in- dustrial and commercial under- takings as well as with local officials a n d representatives were arranged by Elmer Goebel, General Manager of the. Mid - Western Ontario Development Association and by the agricul- tural representatives of the four counties. Visits to more than 40 indus- trial, agricultural and conser- vation operations included Im- perial Furniture Mfg. (Strat- ford), Sifto Salt Mine and Dom- inion Road Machinery Co. (God- erich), Dominion EIectrohome Industries Ltd. (Kitchener), Sea- gram & Sons Ltd. (Waterloo), Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. (Guelph), Ontario Agricul- tural College (Guelph), and con- servation facilities at the Con- estogo Dam and in the Bellwood Lake area. Their survey showed: A high degree of industrial diversification assuring employ- ment opportunities for the re- gion's growiffg labor force. Unemployment in general is low—less than 3 per cent—with some manufacturers reporting labor shortages, especially in the. skilled. help sector. Manufacturers are optimistic for the future of the region and frequently refer to plans for expansion over the next few years. The value of manufac- turing shipments in the region this year is expected to reach some $850 million, a 36 per cent increase over 1956. Farming operations are im- portant to the economic activ- ity of the Upper Grand area. and account for 18 to 20 per cent of the region's total net value of output, It is antieipat- ed that farm cash income in 1962 will exceed the previous year's level. A review of swine, poultry,, beef and dairy operatioifis in the region provided ample evidence of int reasilig specialization and the introduction of improved farm management techniques. Demand for tourist accom- modation and facilities con- tinues to exceed supply. Each year increasing number of tourists visit the region's park- lands and other recreational areas. Mr. Macaulay said that the purpose of the field survey was to lay, the groundwork for an economic study of the area. This economic survey which is sche- duled for publication next year, is the seventh in a series ;of studies being prepared by the department on the 1Q -,economic regions of -the Province. It will describe and analyze the major sectors of economic activity and will assess the contribution of the region . to the Provincial economy. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 RR. 5 - SEAFORTH FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker BAKE A CHRISTMAS TREE Sugar and spice and every- thing nice—that's what Christ- mas in the kitchen is made of. Ovens work overtime, and the wonderful aroma of homemade breads and cakes wafts through the house as holiday baking reaches its peak. Here's festive fare for a tree - trimming party — Christmas Trees and Stars shaped from a rich and tender yeast -raised dough. Decorate them with ic- ing and candied cherries aud almond. You can make tliie trees and stars a week or so ahead of time, then freeze them for the holidays. They' also make wonderful gifts f o r friends whom you want to re- member in a special, more per- sonal way, the end of the last dough rope back to the centre to make a tree trunk. Grease top, Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk—about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with the following confec- tioners' icing and decorate with cherries and slivered almonds. To Make the Stars Divide one portion of dough into three equal pieces. Roll each piece under the palms of hands to make a rope about 25 inches long. Form each rope in- to a star on greased cookie sheet. (The dough is elastic and needs to be stretched a bit when forming stars). Flatten with hands and pinch points of star with fingers to help in the shap- CHRISTMAS :::'�t:ii'. 'h is •. TREES AND STARS Yield–. -1 tree and 3 stars 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup granulated •sugar 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 cup shortening 1/2 cup lukewarm water 2 teaspoons granulated su- gar 2 envelopes fast rising ac- tive dry yeast 2 well -beaten eggs 4 cups (about) pre -sifted all- purpose flour Candied or well -drained maraschino cherries Slivered blanched almonds 6 tablespoons mincemeat, Scald milk; stir in the % cup sugar, salt and shortening. Keep at lukewarm, - Measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the two tablespoons sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 min- utes, then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, well - beaten eggs and 2 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Work in sufficient addi- tional flour to make a soft dough — about 2 cups more. Turn out dough onto floured .board or canvas and knead un- til smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease top. Cov- er. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk — about 11/2 hours. Punch down dough, Turn out onto lightly -floured board or canvas and knead. until smooth. Divide dough into two equal potrions. Cover with a tea tow- el and let rest 10 minutes. To Make a Christmas Tree Divide one portion of dough into three equal pie,ces. Roll each piece under palms of hands to form a rope about 18 inches long. On a greased cookie sheet form a Christmas Tree by start- ing at the top and winding the dough rope hack and forth, leaving about 4 inch of,space between the rows—make each new row a little longer than the one above it and join ends of ropes as you work. When the tree has been shaped, bring WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULT'S — Phone. 141 1 1 1 1 -1 1 \minimum fully secured !7�net return • NO INVOLVEMENT OF TIME • NO LAND TO LEASE • NO FIXED OVERHEAD • NO BUILDING TO BUY • NO LABOUR PROBLEMS If you are interested In a ground . floor money -making opportunity and are able to make an investment of only $1;995.00—then `ACT NOW and mail the attached coupon. NMI M .......... a••1 aaa •r•� TO MR. DAVID PEZIM, REGIONAL MANAGER, WASHMQBILE NAME 359 Dundas Street, London, Ontario 'for phone 432-5949 anytime) (pioase print) ADDRESS Yri. N MK rlr ■ai 11a ;AAA MD. (illi MailDlif NAST i11i11.(at tDNA chit tali[ 1 11 1 1 ing. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk— about 45 minutes. Make a deep depression in the centre of each star and fill with mincemeat. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Cool. Frost with a little of the fol- lowing confectioners' icing, if desired: 1 cup sifted icing sugar 1/4 -teaspoon vanilla Milk. Combine icing sugar, vanilla and sufficient milk to make a stiff icing. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141, AL' and FUEL OIL Wm. J1A. Hart Phornd 784 • Seaforth crio 2 Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 3 to 10 years W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & Trust Co. Guaranty Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. BURSARY WINNERS ANNOUNCED The committee appointed by the Huron County Council to award bursaries at the Univers- ity of Western Ontario hag nam- ed the following for 1962: Mark Bender, RR 1, Varna; John E. Hall, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; William Marshall, Kirkton; Dav- id L. Noakes, Hensall; William Van den Henget, RR 5, Sea - forth; Piet Van der Meer, Gode- rich; Anne Shortreed, Walton. 'The committee members in- clude Warden George McCut- A SMILE OR TWO A frustrated motorist had been trying to pass a huge truck for many miles, but each time he tried to go around, the truck driver either increased his speed or swerved toward the middle of the road. Finally at a stoplight the motorist pulled alongside the truck driver's win- dow. "Well?" growled the truck driver, glaring viciously. "It's nothing important," re- plied the motorist. "I know what you are—I merely wanted to see what one looks like." cheon, J. H. Kinkead, and from the University, B. G. Wells and Dr. 3. K. Watson, registrar. Grey Ratepayers Choose Trustees Grey Township voters in Hur- on County chose three school trustees Saturday for a two- year term. All other offices had been filled earlier by ac- clamation. ' Elected to the school board were Allan McTaggart, Cecil Raynard and George Pearson, with 164, 162 and 147 votes re- spectively. Defeated candidates were Daniel Snyder, with 143 votes, and John C , nley, 83. GENERAL INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove. Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN Y & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W. Seeforth PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE During the Christmas Season SAVAUGE'S (Two Certified Watchmakers) (OPPOSITE the POST OFFICE), ARE YOUR VALUABLES PROTECTED IN A SAFETY D EPOSIT B OX? Buy a box at British Mortgage to protect your valuable possessions and important papers. RENT — FREE until January 1963 BRITISH MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY —Three sizes —Spacious coupon booths for privacy —Long office hours: Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. = 4:30 p.m, Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ' At the Stoplight, - • GODERICH British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214 Seaforth FREE • Installation of 1963 License Plates • Wheel Alignment and Steering Cheek IT'S THE TRUTH OUR 12 POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL MAKES OF CARS 4, 6 and 8 cylinders ONLY PARTS EXTRA, SEAFORTH Pr101,ZE,3.14i . INCLUDES: • Compression Test • Setting Timing • Cleaning Plugs or Replacing • Regapping the Plugs • Adjusting or -Replac- ing ignition Points • Checking High Tension Wires - , HAVEVOURCAR HET CP • • • • Checking Distributor Cap and Rotor • Checking Primary • Wiring • Checking the Heat Riser • Checking the Vacuum Advance • Checking the Coil and Condenser • Road Test NOW! Only $3,.O PARTS EXTRA INCLUDES • Repacking front wheel bearings • Checking brake /lining • Checking brake hydrau- lic' system. • Checking the emergency brake cables • Checking thg exhaust system • Adjustment of the ° brake* MOTOR,s ;S ;A1 OR rfl 4 I • • 4 0