The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-07, Page 7,
• 0411,i(NE.7i.111,,,AN
Hydro Homo Econonato
":XfolOPTA,NOW TOW. Wag Pat.the: 1, cup oanned. Peas
Olde-eRingAll• the neer! How won- 2 CUPS diced etirkeY
elerflt1 to have recolleetiMee Of a 4 cups mashed petatoes..'
itaPPYCOhristmae—a gay fUll Of Cook celery end onion in elrip-
Well-heiteg, (AS.We look foievard to ping five minutes. Stir, in eelirry
• a seeead JetaidaY faeally gabliering powdee and flour. Pour in';',•,Milk
let Ilekregoive to Practice the gen- and water and cook, etirring 'cant-
ata:elite' Mid 'good will which made &Gently. Add Vegetable, turkey
Christmas such a success through -i and seasonings. Arrange ma.sleed
ant the new year.
Toraato Juice
Cu.rried TurkeY anel
allIaelle4 Potatoes
Apple; Raisin, Cabbage Seled
Hot Mince Tarts
Citrus Fruit Cup
Coffee
Curried Turkey . Potato Casserole
lee cups diced celery
1 chopped onion
3 tablespeons becoe dripping
1 tiebeiepeon• celery powtier
a tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
% cup potato water
•S,
*LEGAL
McCONNELL -8z HAYS
Barristers, .Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
el. GLENN. HAYS
COM)! Crown Attorney
SEAPORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILVERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.,
Internist
P. L BRADY, M.D.,
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
•
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician and _Surgeon
Phone 134 - HensaIl
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined. and glasses 'fit-
ted. Oculists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings
120, Seaforth.
VETERINARY
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
ITONE
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
For information, etc.,write or
phone HAROLD JACKON, 14 on
561, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
In) made for sale dates by phoning
' 203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
4n Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
KR. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin. 4217x52
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Goderlch (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
P.M.
Goderleh (leave) 2.00
Senturth 11.46
Stratford (arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning)
A.M.
6.40
6.20
7.16
A.M.
Stratford (leave) • 10.46
Seaforth 11.36
Elkiderielt (arrive) 12.20
(Afternoon)
iltratfota 00(0E4 ... • . 6.25
aettfolth .. . .. 10.21
tiOcleNeh (arriVa) 1200
•
!potatoes in 'casserole; fill with
!curried turkey. Bake in oven of
400 degreeo for 10 minutes. Serves
,six.
Mince Tarts
2 cups, mincemeat
Pie paste for 2 pies.,
Line tart tins with pastry, Fill
three-quarters full with Mince-
meat. Bake at 425 degrees for 12
to 15 minutes. Makes about 15
tarts.
•• Fruit •Cu,p \•
1 can sliced pineapPle
1 can drained eherries,
1 pint sliced ,peaehes
1 pint sliced pears
1 ,cup sliced Tokay grapes
Mix and chill.
New Year's Menu
Cream ,Muehro•om Soup
Glazed Harn
Baked Potatoes, Spiced Carrots
Tomato ,Jelly Salad
Dinner Rolls
Snowball Sundae Fruit Cake
Coffee
Glazed Ham
Cured hams by packing tonapan-
les do not require soaking or par-
boiling and need only about three-
quarters of usual cooking period.
(Farm butchered hams require
soaking out brine and parboiling
for one-half hour.) Do not re-
move rind; wrap in cellophane.
Place fat side up in uncovered
roaster and bake in oven at 325
degrees.
8. to 10 lb. ham (bone in) re -
quire's 25 minutes per lb.
10 to 12 lb. ,bam (bone in) re-
quires 22 minutes per lb.
Near end of cooking period re-
move rind from hot ham; score
fat in squares and etud with whole
cloves. Combine 1 cup brown eug-
ar, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 table-
spoons orange juice, 1 teaspoon
orange rind and spread over sun:
face of ham. Return ham to oven
and turn temperature te 400 de-
grees for 20 minutes.
Spiced Garrote
Grate scrape carrots on coarse
grater. Put into casserole with
14 -inch veater. Sprinkle with salt
and a dash of nutmeg. Dot with
butter. Cook at 325 degrees for 35
minutes.
Tomato Ruby Salad
2 cups tomato juice
% teaspoon salt
, 1 pkg. lemon gelatine
1 tablespoon horseradish
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1% cups cottage cheese
Walnuts, mayohnaise.
Teat tomato juice; reintere from
element, add salt, lemon, felatine
and stir until dissolved. Add horse-
radish and lemon juice. Pour in-
to greased ring mold. Chill.,When
it is unmolded put •cottage cheese
mixed with walnuts and mayon-
naise in centre.
Snowball Sundae
Scoops of ice cream are rolled
in finely shredded cocoanut, serv-
ed with marshmallow sauce spoon-
ed over each
Peppermint Patties
2% cups sugar
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
14 teaspoon cream of tartar
Peppermint flavouring
Green colouring.
Place „sugar, milk and butter in
a 'heavy saucepan over a low heat.
Stir until sugar is dissolved, Bring
to boil; add cream of tartar. Cov-
er and cook slowly for five min-
utes. Remove cover and wipe off
sugar crystals from sides of pan.
Cook to 238 degrees or until a soft
ball forms when a little of mix is
dropped in gehl water, Pour ,on a
cold, wet platter. Do not scrape
pan. Cool until ,slightly warm.
Then work mixture with a pan-
cake turner until it becomes
white and solid. Add a few drops
of mint flavouring and tint lightly
with green colouring. Knead with
hands until creamy, 1 Shape into
small balls and press flat. Makes
four dozen.
Take a Tip
1. To select a fruit cake exam-
ine a cut side if possible for the
quantity of fruits and nuts, Read
label too.
2. To cut a fruit cake use a
sharp knife dipped in hot water
and slice with a sawing motion.
3. To keep a fruit cake, wrap
it in wax paper and store in a
tightly covered container. A. piece
of cut apple may 'be placed in a
tin every week to add moisture.
* *
Cherry and Almond Ring
21/2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder z
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup shortening •
1 egg, well beaten-.
% cup milk (approximately)
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 cup blanched ehreddd al-
monds
Candied cherries, halved.
Mix and sift together the flour,
baking powder and salt. Cut n
Shortening. ,Com,bine egg and milk
Add gradually te dry ingredients
until soft dough in formed. Roll
14 inch thick on a floured board
Dot all over with two extra table-
spoons butter. Sprinkle with cin-
namon, almonds and cherries. Roll
lengthwise and place on a greased
baking eheet. New, with scissors
cut. almost through into %-inch,
takes. Turn each slice partly on
Its Side away from the eentre. Go-
blet. (Wary other .slice With a half
eherry after brtishing the loaf ov
with melted butter. Bake in
trIren'at 425 degrees for 25. minutes
G104 P9Pfate C,;.:
3* tat ano1
• .
• 2 ege: • • • :
teaePeen Ong
• 34 ''ci,tp
•CP,IUOiCe' :4111104”t'''
*arshinallos.'Sent,
wianintif etiff.
gradually. and POI*
rice mixture lit.tlite• antPile.
sherbet glasses.: Sclere with
hogo-
lae paint sane,.and green tuar4
,aschino Cherry.. s9.r..v.R,8 6, •
chOOOinte Sauce
2 Cups flxely granulated sugar
% teaspoon: salt •
cups evaporated Milk'
L teaspoon peppermint extract.
Combine ingredients in to of
double boiler; cook and stir until
thick over lot water. Remove
from heat. Add Peppermint, Serve
either' hot or cold as desired.
Sayory Scalloped Potatoes
Put alternate layers. of sliced:
potatoes and onions in a greased
casserole,- Sprinkle with salt, pep-
per and flour. Pour a tin of con-
densed tomato soup mixed, with a
tin of water over the vegetables
and bake with oven meal at 350
degrees for, 45 minutes.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
Golden
Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz were
"at home" to their friends Mon
day afternoon and evening when
they celebrated their golden wed
ding •anniversary. Mrs. W. T
Robison received the guests and
tea was poured in the afternoon
by Miss Margaret Jackson and in
• the evening- by Mrs. F. Ross. It
was at New Dundee that Margaret
Ellen Garland, daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. William Garland was united
in marriage to Jacob C. Stoltz, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz, Af-
their their marriage they -came by
horse and buggy to Hullett, spend-
ing a week with Mrs. William
Jackstan and the late William Jack-
son, This 80 -mile trip was made
in two half day's travelling. At
the conclusion of the week they
took possession of the Henry Law-
lor farm on the Blyth Road where
they resided until this year. Dur-
ing that period they have endear-
ed themselves to the community
and have won complete respect
through their adherence to Chris-
tian principles and virtues. To
this union was born one son and
two daughters. One daughter,
Edith, passed. away eight years
ago. The remaining daughter and
son, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, of
Napanee, and Eldon Stoltz, Aurora,
wore home for the celebration. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoltz are devoted mem-
hers of Knox Presbyterian Church
where Mr. Stoltz is a member of
the Session and Mrs. Stoltz is a
life member of the W.M.S. On
F.,unday a family dinner was held
to honor this esteemed couple.
Present were Mrs. Choppin, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and Mr. and,
Mrs. K. K. Dawson and family.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Stoltz were the recipients of gifts.
from the family, a gold watch for
Mr. Stoltz, a diamond ring and
wedding ring for ,Mrs. !Stoltz and a
tri -light floor lamp for the cele-
brants—Clinton News -Record.
Had Successful Concert
The annual Christmas concert of
Blake Union School was held on
Tuesday evening with ;Miss Aud-
rey Heimrich, the teacher, in
charge and .was a decided success.
The school room was jammed to
the doors Rev. Solomon Baechler
acted as chairman. A mixed: pro-
gram was very well rendered by
the pupils who took their parts
splendidly, A lovely Christmas
tree, decorated along with the col-
ored lights and the posters made
by the scholars, gave an inviting
effect for the occasion. Santa
Clause made his appearance at
the end of the program and laden-
ed the children with •beautiful gifts
including their teacher, ,Miss Heim -
rich. With a Merry Christmas wish
to every one, the concert was
brought to a close.—Zurieh Her-
ald.
Reeve Banquets Council
After winding up the business of
the year and adjourning sine die
according to the statutes, the mun-
icipal council, together with the
town officials and scribe, J. M.
Southcott, were treated to a full -
course fowl supper at the Avalon
Restaurant Wednesday evening of
last week by Reeve Benson W.
Tuckey, who at a previous meeting
had announced his retirement this
year. At the conclusion of the ban-
quet Councillor W. C. Allison ten-
dered the thanks to Mr. Tuckey
and spoke of the pleasant associa-
tions they ,hed enjoyed in the coun-
cil. They had not always tbedi
able to agree but they had always
been able to work harmoniously.
Mr. Tuckey said that the nine
years he had spent in the council
and as reeve had been the hap-
piest years of his life. He had en-
joyed the work, especially the
work in County Council. With his
expanding business. and a new ven-
ture he felt it time to retire and
he wished for all a ,Merry Christ-
mas and succesp in the future,—
Exeter 'Times-Aelerocate.
Sleet Storm Slows Traffic
Last" Thursday 41ka sleet storm
slowed up motor traffic in ,this
area. Sines then some snow has
fallen, but according to reports we
have missed the heavy snowfall
other destricts have experienced.
Highway plows, however, were out
on Tuesday. — Winghatin Advance -
Times.
Before Newfoundland entered
Confederation, Canada's youngest
provinces. were Alberta and Saa-
katchewnii, which were admitted
to eadederation In 1005.
". •
by'attaiea 000,1!:'--,;
As the New year Opens' the
poUtiea topics *Won 'hold the in-
terest of olmervers• are more 'n104-
erou,s and varied than, perhaps, at
any other titan in the history of
Canada. The effectiveness of DIP
United Nations, organization, the
possibilities of the Atlantic •paot
and the eggressive designs of
Communist Russia are the high
apots in the dif3cussiOns on our
external relations, bet Canadian
affairs still dominate in most cir-
cles.
Our Parliament •
With the opening date set for
January 26, eyen the most hareen-
ed and cynical are looking forward
to it with lively anticipation. One
prominent press manclaimz it is
because of "a belief that they lre
about to witness the opening tab-
leau in a brand new political page-
ant."
There are a number of reasons
for this feeling including the idea
that it Might be the last session
before a general election. But the
principal reason is new faces,
"new and dynamic personalities in
new places." ,First interest is cen-
tred in the new Prime Minister,
Right Honourable Louis St, Laur-
ent, Chosen as leader of the 1.db-
eral Party at its. National Conven-
tion in August after seven years
as a Minister of the Government,
all Canada will watch his leader-
shiP with pride in his dignity and
ability.
Three other personalities on the
government \side will be watched
s they take new and higher plac-
s. Hon. Robert Winters in the
House of Commons since 1945,
ekes ,Mr. Ilaley's place as Nova
cotia's representative in the Cab -
net. Mr. Garson has already
chieved standeng as a national
gure while serving as Premier of
Manitoba. Ile is recognized par
icularly an an authority on Domin-
on-Provincial relations and on
reight rates. Mr. Pearson comes
o the House of Commons aft?.r
any years as Canada's best
nown civil servant.
The Opposition
It Ls not only the government
id'e that has taken on a "new
oak." The official opposition has
n Mr. George Drew a new and
ynamic leader who will stir re-
ewed interest in the 'battle of the
ouse of Commons. Like Mr. Gar -
on he comes to the House–after
successful term as a provincial
remier, marred only by his per
onal defeat in Tefonto last sum-
er.
Certainly January 26 will see
yes an across Canada focussed on
ttawa. Only the C.C.F. and So -
al Credit parties go to the open -
g with leadership unchanged,
he pattern of their "opposition."
not expected to change from
at followed since the 1945 gen-
re.' election.
Closed
It was not a happy holiday sea -
n for the employees of the Sas-
atchewan Government owned
nnery and shoe factory. The
C.F. Party used to have as its
ogan "humanity first," Now it
smisses a whole staff with "re-
ets for the personal problems
volved", and claims that it is do-
g "what is possible to mitigate
e circumstances."
The Trade Picture
Mr. Howe's year end report on
✓ trade has make a marked im-
ession. With the highest levels
production and trade in our
acetime history and with levels
income and employment which
ve never been exceeded, 1948
as a good year for Canada. Again
e are reminded of the depend-
ce of our domestic prosperity
lion our foreign trade.
In spite of a large and varied
mber of domestic and world po-
ical issues In, the headlines, the
ristmas spirit has captured the
tion's ,,capital. Christmas par-
s, Christmas shopping and per -
nal greetings have crowded out
o usual political discussion and
gument.
Canada's position as a world
wer was emphasized by last
eek's report that the Civil Ser-
ce Commission is seeking from
irty to forty young men and wo-
en to serve as foreign service
icers. Examinations are to be
Id in all areas. It is noted that
men are eligible on the same
sis as men and the applications
ust be filed with the Commis -
n not later than January 6, 1949.
good knowledge of Canada will
among the most important gnat -
cations. Particulars are on dis-
ay in post offices in all prts, of
r country,
Food Contracts for 1949 Announced
At the closing session of the
Dominion - Provincial Agricultural
Conference held in Ottawa Dec.
6-8, 1948, Right Hon. Jas, G. Gard-
iner, Dominion Minister of Agricul-
ture, announced the quantities and
terms of the food agreements with
Great Britain for 1949.
Subject in the case of bacon and
cheese to the approval of the
Economic Co-operation Administra-
tion, and by the Canadian Govern-
ment to eupply, the followingewill
be provided': •
Bacon -160 million pounds.
Cheese -50 million pounds,
• Eggs -1,533,000 cases (30 dozen
to a case), or the equivalent in the
form of dried whole egg or frozen
whole egg.
Peicea for the first two combood-
Wert; ,tttr6 the Same ,as those stiteit-
Iftted Itt the eelatiVe 1948 Agree -
Merits. or eggs, the prices are
10Ver.
The Hidden 'enemy
Without X-rays, it is'usuellY iTe
Ii00aible to detect the presence 0
tuberculosis until the disease 1441
Made considerable headway. X-ra
-surveys help detect T.B. in‘ it
early' stages, maldng treatmen
phOrter and more effective, Be-
cause Canada is faced, with a
shortage of sanitorium beds, early
and expert treatment of T.B. is
necessary to prefent its spread,
• •
gp*ici hat 1e
Or#1,14.40 -oxpot;
fonce:A ldelr
tiroke ,t1t*valUiaPe
44P1,4A tooir„ 41#0,.
These Intainilf.4100.4•.;114TfIrt410,9-44Fit
gprztr04. ,t1ittC.O44f41:•:.*04, 'a:0'11A
Pare Prone to AteeitlOet: .411,;k: epee
cog In very lien:0' ,t#O!iosry-,4z.'o',-t
411•C° '0# well as PDWIlg"Pr• PO, :041:!:
er men are entntt to _their eight
" to earn a living. Den't discrimin-
ate because a Man is "over 40."
Sane Skiing
Quiet Please
A wealth of medical data indi-
• cates that excessive noise ,contri-
butes to poor health. Everyone
knows that loud noises at night
prevent sleep and make for sharp,
irritable tempers next day, but
scientists also say that loud or
high-pitched noise may have.an
even more direct effect on the hu-
man system. The elimination of
noise nearly always means better
health.
First -Aid Facts
Small cuts and bruises, if' un-
attended, may become infected and
'cause serious illness. Minor
wounds are only unimportapt
when they are disinfected and pro-
perly bandaged imme,diately. A
first-aid kit to deal with such in-
juries should be in every home
and in every office and factory,
Cafe Caution
• Lipstick on the cup? Egg stains
on the fork? Nothing spoils a din-
ner downtown more than an un-
pleasant experience with impro-
perly washed cafe dishes. But
such incidents are more than un -
Going siding during the Christ-
mas holidays? Skiing is fine ex-
ercise but young people. 'mho like
to show their daring on the slopes
may wind nerewith broken, bones if
they try foolhardy tricks. An arm
in a slang may look exciting at
school, but it won't do the arm
any good and it will do dad's bank
account a lot of harm.
They Can Be Dangerous
More people will suffer from
colds in Canada -this winter than
from any other disease. The
common cold is, in fect, so com-
mon that many of us take its pres-
ence for granted and do little to
avoid its onset. Proper diet, ade-
quate rest, correct clothing and
good physical condition will help
avoid infection. Remember, colds
can be dangerous.
Vitamins and Sight
,Stuttabling down the aisle of a
darkened theatre to find one's seat
is an unhappy, yet common experi-
ence. The eyes require a short
time to become adjusted to the
darkness and lack of vitamin A in
the diet lengthens. this time. The
carrot is a fine source of vitamin
trk,• -4111/4i*te ‘0,13Pq 4,44110,1
iitiPP•te111 fig 'IVO*
Oa14rOte are , 8104 't0
tlie.tfarntlYr diet • ,t1 r, •
iM„..,
114.404.tilit*:114;00')''W,2
,tP4'AgMtttf*rof.r',10114#: tik
a.„nogthor4Q9,4 ,r0grefitfo,.0'
Reoreatipp;..1: .4.1:10v07,01:',#°,••
Slaughter -911.
Each year hundreds Catt,a014,4
children lose their liVetiV On 'Attr
streets or on the highways Ws:
needless, slaughter robs CanAdapir
=ally of many .of her best poten-,
tial • citizens. Education of chill-
dren to the principles of traffic
safety will help, and moto8iste,h3*
strictly obeying traffic regniations,
can cut down the toll of death.
.',•••••,4 '"•”
l�* olr 4'l44
Not Inevitable , ..capeele,
Doctors now know that it is not ins 1.1000""1904013-#41,,aln„ar
eine
DEAD
We will pay for old, disabled or. de
COWS $5.00 ea. — HORSES $5.00 ea.
HOGS $1,50 per cwt
All according to size and conditicia
Phone, COLLECTfor prompt, courteous service
'
PHONES:
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21
ete
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The Huron Expositor
McLEAN BROS., Publishers.
Established 1860