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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-27, Page 9WE. MIX TO ORDER and DELIVER Save Time, Labor and Mone!! We mix concrete to your specifica- tions and deliver right to your door. If your job" calls for ready -mix con- cretes, call us ! FREE ESTIMATES! uron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH — 868 W 2 GODERI'CH — JA 4-7361 ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton. Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILDS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W GET A BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. "BRUCEFIELD SALES - SERVICE Phone Collect.: HU 2-9250, Clinton FOOD and .FLIM'. •Recipes. For the Rgsy Bome>inaker MEALS IN MINUTES FOR BUSY DAYS Do you often spend the af- ternoon shopping, gardening or conducting meetings? If so, you need, to have some 'speed menus', say food expert§ at Mac., donald Institute, Guelph. '6' Here are some points to re- member . for such situations. Planning ahead is very impor- tant. Circle your busy days on the calendar and plan to have the ingredients for quick meals on hand for these times. When shopping, consider buying some pre-cooked foods, canned con- centrates, and packages contain- ing smaller packets suitable for one meal. While producing the short order meal, begin with activities requiring the most time, for example, the meat or meat substitute in a meal will usually need more time than the vegetables. Remember to begin by pre -heating the oven, WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 • Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance,Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU ,2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas if you require it in your meal preparation„ Plan deserts that are either eaten raw or will cook while you are eating the first course. A sample menu might in- clude sauteed chicken livers in a sauce made from condensed mushroom soup and a pinch of rosemary. This dish could be served on crisp toast. A salad of fresh spinch, lettuce and slic- ed tomatoes would provide a contrast of texture and color. Peach upside -down -cake, -.made from canned peaches and cher- ries and a white cake mix, yyill bake while you and your fam- ily sample the first Course. For satisfying quick meals on busy days, combine convenient foods, simple menus and or- ganization—for best results. HOUSECLEANING HINTS In most households this is a busy month when housewives get that glint in their eye which signals housecleaning time. Kit - then cupboards and food shelves usually come in for particular attention. Here are some timely tips for the con- scientious housecleaner from the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. Canned Foods, Jams, Jellies Although canned foods will keep indefinitely, it is recom- mended that old stocks" be ro- tated arid used up within a year. Home canned fruits may lose color if stored any longer, par- ticularly if they are exposed to light. Jams and jellies should be checked to see that they are in good condition. Taking in- ventory of last season's stocks helps. in planning what you will make this year. Old stocks should, of course, be used up first. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Watlt Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. :^':._'..... .... IIIIV4NEW EIEIffIIIII�/llEfllhIffllATllll' QA F11EEZE11 N0{7_' NA/fl0//YEfl FflFE! A Complete Travelling Beauty Salon Dries Nail Polish • Perfumes Hair Contains Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY A TWO -TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTION and get plenty of capacity to store or fast -freeze fresh foods and to keep frozen foods safely frozen, longer. OR BUY A MODERN HOME FREEZER... chest -type or upright... with "king size" capacity and enjoy your money -saving frozen food "specials" in the "king size"! AND GET THIS GLAMOROUS MEDALLION HAIRDRYER... COMPLETE WITH TRAVEL CASE (A $29.95 VALUE) ABSOLUTELY FREEI THIS OFFER GOOD ON ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Beatty . Belwood • Co-op Viscount • Coronado • Eaton's Viking • Firestone • Frigidaire • General Electric • General Freezer • Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinator • Leonard . McClary- Easy • Moffat • Onward • Philco • RCA Whirlpool • Roy Simpson's Coldspot • Simpsons -Sears • Westinghouse Wood's • And other fine makes. *ONLY TWO -TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATORS WITS TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTIONS QUALIFY. Smart, Lightweight Oyster -white Travel Case AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL May 18 to lotto 29 DUBLIN HYDRO SYSTEM AVAILABLE IN DUBLIN AT: THOMAS BUTTERS HARDWARE — Phone 39 R 2 DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 7,O R 2 GEORGE'S REPAIR Phone 57 R 8 MEDICAL SERIES ON CBC-TV—Check-Up, a series of factual medical programs produced by the `CBC in co-opera- tion with the Canadian Medical Association, will be seen on the CBC -TV network Monday nights during the summer. Lloyd Robertson (above) introduces the programs and practising doc- tors from across Canada will take part and discuss present- day methods of diagnosis and treatment. Subjects to be cov- ered in the series are rheumatoid arthritis, backache, cancer (leukemia), coronary heart disease, chronic cough, allergy, geriatrics, diabetes, pre -natal care, anxiety tension, accidental poisoning in childhood, and headache. HURON FEDERATION NEWS By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT Garnet Mousseau, manager of the Hensall District Co-opera- tive Incorporated, writes this news item for the Huron Coun- ty Federation: On Sunday, June 2nd, 41 men Left Western Ontario by bus to tour the grain handling facili- ties of the State Farm Bureau of the State of Ohio. Represent- ed were The Ontario Wheat Marketing Board, United Co-op- eratives of Ontario, Department of Agriculture, Managers and Members from 18 local co-opera- tives in Western Ontario. This trip was prompted by the need for more and better storage of farm :grain, particularly as re- lated to the ever increasing ac- reage of corn which is taking place in this province. The host, the State Farm Bur- eau, had the trip well mapped out. Our headquarters were in Columbus, Ohio, and during our three-day tour we visited every- thing from small country grain elevators to mammoth grain terminals with a capacity of six millipn bushels and facilities to dump and handle 70 car- loads of grain each 10 -hour shift; elevators to handle 40,, 000 bushels per hour and driers capable of handling 35,000 bush- els daily. The main crops in this area were corn, wheat and soybeans. Hogs were the ma- jor livestock, with some beef cattle and very little poultry. All of these grain terminals which we visited were co-opera- tive owned and operate a' grain bank storage program under which the farmer ran bring his grain in at . harvest time and have it stored and dried and can take it out as he needs it for feed. This eliminates the necessity of costly -on -the -farm 'storage and also his grain is kept under controlled tempera- ture, eliminating any loss from spoilage or rodents. This was a very interesting and informa- tive tour and Mr. Mousseau is very sure much useful informa- tion was obtained which could be put to very good use here in our own province for. the benefit of Ontario farmers. Booth At Trade Fair Elmer Ireland, president of the Huron County Federation, writes: Early last spring the Huron County Federation of Agriculture was approached by the Kinsmen Club of Wingham, who were the sponsors of the Wingham Trade Fair, to have a booth at their fair. After a great deal of discussion by the executive, it was decided to have a booth at the fair on June 6, 7 and 8. The fair now being over it was agreed by all members of the executive that it was good business on our part to have a booth at this fair, and we are grateful to the Kinsmen for the opportunity of being there. We had many pamphlets and book- lets which explained the work of the federation, what it has done and is doing for the farm- er, and these we gave out to a number of both urban and rural folk. I was surprised at the number of inquiries that we had from urban people for these pamphlets. We had a great de - ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE -Phone 354 mand by the children for our paper hats, supplied by the CIA Insurance, and some 1600`" of these hats were given out to the children. The Dairy Princess contest was held at the fair and at- tracted a large crowd. The hog producers also had a booth at the fair and this booth was al- so visited by a great many in- terested people. The promoters of the fair were desirous of pro- moting good relations and a bet- ter understanding between ru- ral and urban people and of course this is also the aim and wish of the Federation of Ag- riculture. One objective of the Federation is to find ways to improve the income of the farmer and we hope to accom- plish this through orderly mar- keting. Farmers have the low- est income of any other group of society. Hreside Grou , �I HoldsMeeting AtICIIng Cottage The Fireside E ellowship .Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the summer home of Mr. and. Mrs- Frank Kling at Bayfield Wednesday for an informal and pleasant evening. Preceding the meeting a pot -luck supper was served under the trees and in the liv- ing room. Mrs. G. Beuttenniller the president was in the chair and conducted the business. Miss Alice Reid read the nom- inating report as follows: past president, Alice Reid; presi- dent, • Mrs. G. Beuttenmiller; first vice-president, Mrs. F. R. Cosford; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Cuming; secretary, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; treasur- er, Miss Janet Cluff; social con- vener, Mrs. F. Kling; devotional convener, Mrs. L. R. McDonald; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Cardno. A new committe, the buying com- mittee, was named as follows: the president, treasurer and Miss Bess Grieve. The meeting was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cardno, who showed slides of a trip they had taken to Florida last winter, Miss Grieve thanked the Cardnos, and Mr. Cardno thanked the Klings for their hospitality. The next meeting will be held at the summer home of M.T. and Mrs. G. Buettenmiller on Aug. 28. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 ' Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. '240-C-63 Make -this INVZ$ 'fes'' ,AN your spare bile Wlnal ciaU.y» W. a. CAMPBELL Bqx 059 ;Ph oneh'86nt, n,voet+fir'r:e . ***011:43**** WANT TADS BRING QUICIC REStIiTS .; n an141 • exciting ways to go! Ctoekwise: Corvalr Monza Club Coupe, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe, Chevy II Nova 4 -Door Sedan, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, name to go buy... CHEVROLET Only Chevrolet offers you such a wide choice of quality -built cars . , . each with its own distinctive personality and excitement ! This year, Chevrolet's full-size luxury boasts new flair, with a new Super Spurt* version (floor shift, bucket seats, convenient centre console, distinctive trim) that's guaranteed to keep your spirits soaring! Then there's the thrifty Chevy II—loaded with purse -pleasing features and priced to please! And the jaunty Corvair will quicken yt�ur pulse with excitement ! Add the potent - performing Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray—and you've got a choice that's second to none in any car league ! So take your pick from 4 exciting ways to go. There's just one name to go buy: Chevrolet! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. *Op!ionel al extra coat BE SURE TO SEE BONANZA ON THE CBC -TV NETWORK EACH SUNDAY. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING FOR CHANNEL AND TIME. cone C!JEVR O.LET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SEAFORTH MOT OR P HONE 341 �.•rx«rw.•+�,NFZNYfAfeYWry ...• .wn.•,.—',.e,:,,.awc.,l.�. +6:7 iiy vaiiii4::/r1,icw: k -Yl n4aw.