The Huron Expositor, 1958-12-12, Page 11Anyone?
SOLVE ALL YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS
By Shopping At
nExpositor
Everyone likes a:Gi.f:t.
Especially when it's
PARTY_ ACCESSORIES ,PERSON-
ALIZED WITH NAME OR
MQNoGitAM
coc
NAPKINS � s .._
50 for 20 . 0 ,
In varied colors, ' with printing in
- Gold, Silver, Bite or lied.
Sol[ ° of 50 .:. $2.00
BOS'of 100 .•: .....: ........ $2.75
Monogrammed
PLAYIN G-CARDS
2 Decks . 50
Cards` of tog. quality and distill- :.
guished' design in :yellow with
grey and blue: with red,' with
lettering in gold or, silver.
Two. Decks 50',
(Bridge or Canasta)
Other Styles (2 Decks) ...... $3.75
Triple Decks (Samba) .,...$6.59:
.1ized er
• ersona Coe to s
s
r
'nk Blow oar gen ..
In'pi y k g ,
browny Tight; tiIue `arid white, with:
:printing in contrast.
.g
100 for $2.75
•
.. - LUNCH EON NAPKINS
50 for '$2.00
The larger :size in the same shades as the cock=
tail napkins:
BON OF 50
BOX OF 100
.75
Personalized Matches
- 56for $2.25.
Choose from white. an , von
colors with contrasting pri*tuig
at 50 for'
METALLICS
50 for ;$2.50 100 for . $4
-PERSONALIZED RSONALIZED ' INFORMALS
5U .for .F $2.5.0
For brief notes, these little stationery.folders, :with_writer's name.
imprinter,: are Smartly-, correct And. such a clever Christmas 'gift
,: idea! 50 Informals (with Envelopes) $
,.PERSONALI'ED LABELS
Complete with
� - plastic holder, name and address on new t� e
adhesive tape. Easy to use: ' Sticks almost anywhere.
300 Labels and bolder
HOSTESS PACK
100:Personalized Lunchebn Napkins or Cocktail: Napkins, in clear;
plastic bow$ .AO,
r.,
GIFT DRUM `
Contains 50 Imprinted
Ready for Mailing:. •
GLASS and FOIL .-.�
Matches, packed in clear plastic • drum..•
,$2
•
TREASURE' PACK
100 Personalized Cocktail Napkins and 44 Personalized Matches, ,
attractivelypackaged in clear plastic box . .. $5 .00
PERSONALIZED. 'PENCILS
12 Quality Pencils, smartly gold stamped with full name three
assorted colors SI 25
PERSONALIZED . STATIONER ' r,
l "diff rent. i.9ocia1 Sia onery`: , . . * : ,:
Distinctively y
50 Sheets 5.0 Envelopes fro; i $3:50 $ox — 2 $os es from $5 75
U!O
one 141
eofortl
.25
,.# ..4(;.i;14.
Her Majesty =:.the .Queen he i Radar and'Communication School-
gr i loos y approved abadge . for
the RCAI ci. 1 Radar and .Com -
c' l was; built in early., -1941,,._ and was;;
initially staffed by the -RCAF un-
der supervision of 'the Royal, Air
Force: Two years later the: RCAF
took over the school • entirely, and
it became known as No.:,5 .RCAF.
Ifadio School,-
During the ,Second---World-
graduates
Se'cond World -graduates from' Clinton served in
nearly every theatre of operations.
,ri unication School located at Clin-
ton - Ont., it was announced this
week by-, Air. Force I3eadquasters
Depicting- an Indian .:• butterfly
riith,.the.face-of_Raven -inset,in::.its_
fdrehead, the badge, is 'symbolic of
the 'school's role in the :field of
electronics Raven, according to:
west coast Indian „mythology, .was
a.: being' with unusual powers.
(somewhat; similar to : Zeus in
Greek mythology) who had as his
messenger, Butterfly.'- The badge's -
Indian ::rrrotto ."Suwaleksem- Awal
SbWelegiyazhsetn" may, be'trans:
fated; :``we -learn ,'by'teaching".
The first radar school; on the
north American ;_Continent,. Noy: 1
.Howlck .Aids
Santa. Claus Funds
Santa_Ciaus funds -were given a
►oo5t.:in tWo Uowiek, township
inunieipafities''L y township council
last week.: Meeting,: Friday in'
Clerk ;;T,; larold. wlzoAoetc's, office in
Gorrie, the paiincil granted :$20 to
each of the Gorrie' and Wroxeter
Santa Claus funds, .
Re. eve `Arthur. ,Gibson presided,
and all members • of .council: were
present At the meeting- .councii
Da-
decylared,a December. ,26, ligxing
. holiday; in the. township
Trustees ,were appointed for two
year terms to the three'';htgh.
schools. serving .Howiek Appointed
were T. J, Schaefer,: to:: Listowel
.District' High School; William F
Campbell to Norwell District
High -School andGordon Mair, to
Winghami .District High School:
—Coun.eil •; a iti irJz& ahe -assign-
ment by the' clerk of the tneasur-•
er's tax certificate to Raymond
Gadke,. for- lots 9' and 10 in Lake-:
let.. Connell- also granted $100_ to
the Wroxeter Cemetery Board; -
Road accounts and general -ac-
connts were approved for payment;
.including 1'rovinciaLTreasurer in•
=suliiiaeeount;-$3 09, 'Coainty of Hui .
on, hospitalization, $22.50; fox
bounty,, $85; 1' istoWel__Banner,, ad
vertising, $2.40;, Harriston. Review,
advertising :and: printing, $27.40;
Winghan Advaoce_Ti ngs`advertis-
i!rg, $6,00; Town of Wh gham,•'high'
school :debenture $6,941.73.,.; 'Coun-
ty
°Coun-ty of;Huron, tax arrears collection
'costs, $21534; :'Fired Montgomeryt•
iruckine soil, :'$16; G;!.L. Dobson,
relief' accounts, $2725; Ontario Hy-'
dro, -relief account,• i 52 74; , _Jack
•Sangster; relief aceoiint, $13.9$, • A.
Munro, relief.: account, $28.85; W.
Heimpel .relief aecaunts, -$23.65;
Geo ' Wilkey, "_:rslief _ aecount,'__$25;
Wm , 'W-arriner relief account,
$16 25 H. 'Ho'we, ° relief account;
$17,36.-,,R. H. Carson & Son, :relief
account $14:30;:Clark :Sharpin;-re-'
duction of taxes, $3:46; • Gordon
Wright; reduction of -:taxes, X3.69;
JackInglis .:reduction -of-.-taxesr
$8.40-; :supplementary assistance;;
$30.00.
By the .war's end ;the school had
trained more than 5000 Canadian
technicians 750: officers, and "2325
I.T.S.personnel.
In.; September, 1945, it was decid-
ed:' to make Clinton -aPermanent
station -in -the -peacetime -Air Force-
and
tation in-thepeacetime•Air-Force-
and the, school took on the. name.
No:'1' Signal Training School, later
being renamed No. 1 Radar and
Communication `;School,
LADS --IN HOLIDAY COLORS,,
Harlequin Pears m Side Salad:
For six;servin;gs you'll need two
15=ounce, pears; (halves):,; To syrup
which has.been drained ;off one • can
of -.the pears into a bqw , add , y/a
teaspoon;pepperinrnt extract' :and
stir in' 10 drops- green ,,7coloring;
then ;put the pear•halves,back,into
the syrup. This ;will tint :the. pears
and „give aheiir a::minty'flavor•.'In-
to, syrup;; drained, off other can:of
pears, stir 3/a teaspoon peppermint
extra@t . •-and "re -trim toe. • pears ' to
'the - syrup—these` . will''keep-their.
origutal cglor•.b>:t they, :wall take
on the•finyor af': the peppermint
Chill . until the pears : ut :.the • first
bowl are;:`a, light-: green.
Mince '?1a cup peanuts ;and 1 cup-
seedless ; raisins'- rn food; chopper
e e ' with,
using cilium Mad Moist n
S, g
m b
two tablespoons of ear"s ru and
•P P Y p.
mix• well>_.
Dr in s .and filleach civ
a .pear,
Sty' with;.. peanut -raisin': mixture.
Serve o e. tinted" and one untinted
ear, half ` n, eneh ettuce4ined
0
a'd plate.-Garnish,tyltlibrigh- t 'red
cherries or, cranberries.
Experts Seek Clues
In Winter Kt.ifin •
Like professional criminals, Can-
adian winters destroy all possible
clues?' after playing - havoc with.
perennial crops. •
It lies always been ciffieult'to
pinpoint• What it 'is, about -winter
that..kills:-plants, • since':'estimates
of darnage•are;made'in:the spring
-after the.: evidence has been wiped
clean'
Tests Under Way
But tests are under'way at the
Central Experimental_ Farm'that
may :throw some:light on the' sub-
ject.
oanada Department of Agricul--.
tore -field, husbandry- expert$' are
reviving'sample plots of field crops,
from Winter dormancy and stimu-
lating them to grout by placing, a
Small, bottomless growth„ chamber
over thein.'
Heat and light are supplied arti-
ficially. ,-Snow and .soil thaw, and
the plants begin ;to grow. The re-
growth ,and vigor are indicativeof
the amount of winter kris tip to that
time. By.' placing the chamber on
various .plots periodically' through
the winter, damage to 'crops by
various weather factors can be
evaluated.
-Effect of Ice
After--: two- winters' -of --research,
itis known'that ice sheets aredis-
astrous to wintering alfalfa Plots
covered -:`by -icefor four weeks
showed.."complete kill of plants by
December 20. Plots kept bare -dur-
ing the 1956-57 winter" resulted
completecldll ,by -`February 2, bn
the other hand, four inches of snow
over alfalfa caused 100 per cent
surv%Val of the crop. .
During mid-December last year,.
a,” warm spell started alfalfa grow -
nig -in the fields. -• A subsequent
cold •'snap.caused15 per cent win-
ter -kill. 'Nearly 10 ruches; of snow
followed .and..rcmained all• winter.
Injury evaluations in• l!ebruary
showed .no kill whatever: •
Crop Recovers,,
-It .appeared the, crop, "set batik
by the cold- spell `at' the: first- o'f'
this year, was, • able ,tofully re-
cover in 30 days ' under a prOtee
tive layer .of snow`. `Little frostoe-
cured in. the soil -with this snow;
cover.
Tests spread over "several • win-
ters Will • be required; before re -
Sults, are . considered :conclusive. ;
Stuffed Celery Salad
Separate -and 'clean -stalks of cel
ery.:; Stuff stalks' With --,.cream`
cheese •-to ..which,,, ffnely__ chopped.
stuffed olives or.. pimiento and
chopped chives or green onion shave.
been added for color.Put; celery.
stalks back • together, wrap in:wax-
ed, paper
axed,:paper and chill until firm. For_
each salad serve three or four half-
inch slices' of the ' stuffed . celery
on lettuce leaves,. with a mound
ma',onnarse: "on the: side . Garnish
with stuffed olives rf desired
Tossed Apple, Parsnip ` and
Orange Salad
Grate rev" parsnips tomake two
cups and toss with :two cups -diced,
unpeeled apple, x/a cup diced
orange,1 / � teaspoon-salt�and'1
/z cu'-
.,.p
salad dressing .'Chill M blend flav-
ors. Serve: garnished, with cress
or parsley'.; Six ,se s.
Moulded Gabba e. & Cranberry-
'
g an Cr nbrry.
Wreath
Dissolve a package of lime jelly;
wds-according_to�ihe - 'sections..
bit -adding- 'a little vine aar;and salt
for seasoning Tutir'a thin. layer of;
ee
Ripe Strawberries
Although upT i
unt l the 'last e
p . f�w
days, s, No:Vember .has been unusual
ly mild it is •very•'uncommon.to:
have, -ripe --strawberries m the -gar
den this time of the year: -,.'Just tort
prove..'that it ''can happen though;
Mr. William, O'Brien :dropped: into;
our office on Thursday to •tell us'
they h -ad been- eatmg-'ripe'•berries
fent ,c east few da •: informed
us they were '`nice and red ,very
:tasty.' According to :.N£r 0 Bt'ien
thcre,had _been'quite a fgiv'.berr ies:
'On',the: stalks, the past: few•:w;eeks .
However, they?wall be well frozen;
by now. A sample of. the ,berries_
would" have " ,been . better, r Mr:'
O'Brien we 'sure do, 'like them.
Zurich' Citizens News r..
Will Recount
Huron County Judge ;Frank Fmg
land is expected,.early next week'
;to-recountt-Monda3 . .ballots in -a i
effort- le ' break the • deadlock„ for
the' •sixth :'seat on• council. He will
be *assisted, by: „Returning Officer;
C V,. PiCjrard; who
',mar have to
cast -the deciding vote' if the check
confirms that "Councillor Claude'
Farrow and candidate: Gedee E,`
IRether, Jr., are: tred'with 462 votes,
each, 'A check' on DRO returns by-
a" ' Ma da ni ht eft the
Mr; Pick d n. Y. g l ..
two men deadlocked: It'•s quite pos
Bible, ,however, that DRO'S'
could: have made .an.,; because,
it's a 'big job 'to record totals. for
a slate•: of eight• inen,',particularly
when there s ranother ballot: be-
sides.—Exeter ";Tiliies-Advocate:
TIM IHURON'EXPO,SIITOR, StAr9RTA
DEC.
More Po'tatOes Are
Now.'Certified
-
A 'total' of 58;855 acres' of pota-
toes were' entered for certification
in 1958, according to .the Plant Fro-
tection Division,, ,Canada Depart-
ment of . Agriculture,
Thiswas a,' slight increase .oi er
last year, -and' 'the highest singe
1954, when 59,360 acres were in-
spected.: .
Some 49,472 acres or 84 per cent
passed uispecti9xr 'this yeax cool
pared with 4$,588 acres or 84.2 per•
cent. in 1957.
-Most Popular -
• Out of 36 varieties entered
Sebago eontinned to , be - the
,most popular, with 24,577 acres in-
spected. -.This represented almost
42. per cent of all` varieties -entered
for' inspection. .•
Katandin was second, with 9,399
aeres°entered and 7,563 acres` pass-
ing, Huron, a new variety, develop-
ed by ,the .Canada Department ;,of-
Agrieulture -and•, licensed' in 1957,
made up 323 -acres, of which .233
passed
The agrieulttlial..depar£meiit•lic
,eased two new varieties this year
—the Fundy and the Avon—andfin-
dications:are they will be popular
the .Atlantico• Provinces.. when
When seed. becomes available:
w' `Ston Community . Ral
, Mo. f2, REF
FRbxID$SAY, DECG. , i2th
at .8;M A.m.
Pawing . to oris . Orcbestrb
Admsionz 50e �pd -
Lantos isDleaae mag Em25cco .
No Card -Problem
The. Expositor Way
No matter how early we start
Our preparations, Christmas: is an
occasion that comes on us < before
we -are-pretrared:r -0:`his is paa°iicu ;'..
larly true 'of selecting Christmas':-,
cards
ht 'heedn't` be;- irr- here at The
Expositor there„ are . Hundreds of
desselecignst yourmcard,• fro• w`hrchandto n choose. daysJust
'.i'a few
your ,order: will bae delivered, , coin
plete;with :your name, all ready to
send -to -your --friends: _
And the pleasing feature h is the -
economical, cost., 'Come in—Iet us
sh�w you, -bat hurry-, as the selec-
tion. 'will. became'':smaller "as the
season.progressest
rico:
roduction: Service Health of .Animals' Division.
ARIES
;CHEDULE
5-.._
12:00 am
H
r ITownHall esal
.. ,.
oaf. Community'Centre: All da
or�h
..
9 30 .a.m. 12:00 a.m. and 2 p.ni. to 5 p.m.
a
b 3
tnrdi
9 30 • 12:00 a:m:
Hl
i Tow al
Bayfield n ,
Uawanosh -ovi nshi • .Hal
2:00 .- 5:00 p _in
p
Nairne Town Hal
vb
u vrn
I.
°nein
M
Tinton Town `Hall.. All da
nh
at
•
T ie" Seafoith`
ffice of -the Health of Animals. Division :Can-
adaDepartment of Agriculture, has arranged vaccination centres
Huron County, There is no charge — just take 'your
throughout y b just
on leash to' the; Clinic of your choice,.d:uring,the time indi
dogs.
cated`ab e_
OV
-,SANTA • CITY.TOYLANI
the Belly rdikture into -a 4 -cup round.:;(/
or `:ring rnauld :Or ':use andividuaL � ••:
jelly moulds). Arrange sliced raw Z •.
cranberries:forin a�red: •wreath-.
-arau id--the-iiottom of ,.the mould. ;�
Allow this to set ;nil firm;
Finely ired about•two.cupscab'-
bage' and -fold' into remaining jelly.
mixfure which has been, cliillecf un
tiI -only slightly : thickened Dour:
this:ov'er the- firmly Set.cranber...�3
ries in mould chin: -until firm To „of& - �► 41 p
serve linin' uld on":lettuce,
r
_KIDS!
comm
Hothouse Tomato and Cucumber
Salad
For each -serving; of this simple
side ;salad,: slash a small to med-
ium csize tomato three times from.
top to bottom (stern end) making
six slits ,"without cutting right
through the bottom of the tomato,
Into each ;slit insert iii of a, thin'
slice.: of -unpeeled, ;cucumber with;
green side out. Garnish top of .to-
inato wrtti •'a dab of mayonnaise,'
Serve on three Shin slices of un -
peeled cucumber placed • touching
each other in triangle fashion_ on a
small side plate `-:'
Stuffed Beets .
Cook ' six, medium-sized beets.
When beets are peeled _-'arid cool,
hollow out centres and chop, Coria
bine with 1W cups .diad; apple„wpz;
cup- dreea'ceIery; §a1ad llre;sintg` .
Moisten: and salt ;and -.pepper for
seasoning. Fill beets with salad
mixture. Arrange. on a bed of
greens. Six servings,.
NTA CIT
rOYLAIND
on
�►3 . ` .
Saturda Dec
y,
from 4 to 5 p:ni
y r
.
want all.. the 'children
C •
►•C ” to come and .see. ing
• Free .Chocolate•Bars.'-
For the Children'
p • LUCKY DRAW
REMEmetn THE DATE
a:
SATURDAY DECEMBER , :13fih i
IN ERICH'S SALES: ' AND SERVI
.AD__
A-CIS'='I'0' D
ITA CiTY
Sours Oji ,THIS' RAILROAD TRACK
y4� .BRING XOUR°PARENTS, TOO LOTS, TOYSLEFT i
'Toys for Boys s and .Girls: and Gifts for the 'Entire Fanmil.,
Buy while the Selection is Complete at �.
PHONE 644 IV,
SANTA CITY TOYLAND
SANTA
CITY T
(YLAVI
SE+APOIPII
ALES `A
SERvice
SANTA
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