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SEHOLD HINT liscarding old gar move the buttons. n to keep handy for to relieve fe Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt g relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the Lag opp Soon feel | paar better. rg pend on Dodd's. a , LEAGUE ALL torium 25th s Optional 725-1878 oP e- "showed that he used Housewife buys jars of grape juice from a Toronto supplier, Firm sells juice and equipment to increas- ing numbers of amateur makers, Manufacture of Home Wine-Making Becoming A Pastime For Connoisseurs By R. J. ANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Take 40 pounds of cherries and 30 pounds of sugar. Mix thoroughly in any kind of vat or tub, let sit for 30 days and you've got a nice, dry wine. Let the mess sit a little longer and you've got a sweet wine. Good, too There's only one thing wrong with this simple recipe for homemade wine. The re- porter who obtained it and tried it out forgot to ask a key question: What kind of cher- ries? Using large commercial cherries purchased in a fruit market, the result didn't ap- proach the quality or have the kick of the product turned out by the high school teacher in Laval, Que., who provided the recipe and a sample. Further investigation small ceWerries that grow wild around Montreal. He picked his own. His easy and inexpensive formula is only one of many available almost anywhere now that the making of wine and beer at home Is legal in seven provinces--all but Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, BECOMING POPULAR A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows that the manufacture of home- brew has hecome a popular pastime across the country, possibly as a result of heavy post-war immigration -from Europe where making beer and wine at home has always been the thing to do But homebrewing can be an ~ expensive hobby and it's eas- ier most places to go to a re- tail outlet and buy a case of beer or a bottle or two of wine. Even Newfoundlanders in the outports, famed for their screech, more and more are turning to the stores Certain restrictions on man- ufacture still exist. The prod- uct may not be sold and, in most places, must be con- sumed at home. Usually there is a production limit of 100 gallons at a time. Also as a rule no permit is required for the manufacture of wine but the federal cus- toms and excise department keeps an eye on) beer produc- tion by issuing permits to brew beer. ( It has always been legal to manufacture beer and wine for home consumption in Brit- ish Columbia. BUSINESS GROWS Three companies in Vancou- ver cater to home-producers and one, started in 1959, now has branches across Canada. It says its business has dou- bled each year and estimates that one. B.C. family in five makes beer or wine. It also estimates there are 500,000 amateur winemakers across Canada. Agricultural -fairs in B.C have competitions for home- made wines. Supplemental supplies of wine grapes may be imported when the domes- tic supply is exhausted and Canadas Hei ie ale and homebrew has become a popular pastime across the _country, possibly the result of heavy post-war immigra- tion from Europe where wine-making is a tradition 3,600 tons come in from Cali- fornia each year. Manufacture of beer and wine at home became legal in Alberta only last July 1 but even before that Alberta was reputed to be a top home- made wine producer. The ban against manufacture was not enforced. So far, turned out. little beer is being This situation may change come winter when fruit prices rise. Right now the emphasis is on winemak- ing, and one Edmonton outlet for ingredients says it has 500 customers a week. Crabapple, plum and rhubarb wines are favorites. Saskatchewan legalized homebrew in 1965. No. limit was set on the amount that may be_ produced, but if you're caught selling the stuff the penalty ranges from $200 to $1,000 or 30 to 60 days in | jail. An estimated 50,000 per- sons of the province's popula- | tion of 1,000,000 make their own beer or wine. 50-GALLON LIMIT Manitoba legalized home- brew this year the possession | limit being set at 50 gallons of wine and 50 of beer, cutions have been launched for exceeding the limits, fines | for which range from $100 to $1,000. Two stores in Winnipeg cater to home-producers and they say they're swamped. As any homebrew producer knows, it's easier to make wine than to brew beer. As a | one Winnipeg supplier | result, says, thousands of Winnipeg- gers have gone in for wine- making, not so many for beer. Mostly, they are people making wine for the first time --not the traditional winemak- ing groups such as Jews who use old World No prose- | Italians | methods and recipes and paid no attention anyway to the ban when it was in force Making beer and wine at home has been legal in Ontar- io for many years but the product must be consumed at home and may not legally be given away if you're an Ind dian or an ex-convict you may not make your own home brew, With the heavy post-war in- flux of Italians, Germans and Portuguese into the province, suppliers of barrels, grapes pressers and crushers say there has been a 100-per-cent jump in home the last 10 years. GRAPES BY CARLOAD An estimated 50,000 Toron- tonians alone make their own beer or wine (CP Photo) production in | sells 500 wine - pressers a year--they're good for 50 years--and 1,500 carloads of | grapes. French Quebec with its tra- | ditional taste for wine has al- ways cast a benign look "a homebrew makers, Wine may be made without a permit and | it's OK to give it away to | friends. One Montreal supplier who | caters to home-producers says "I've got all the work I can |takes to work is completely de-| when and how to void of the brightness that em-/ when to take a light approach to |ployers would like to see. life Just this week, for example, 1 somber comments to offer handle right now." In -Quebec City, home-pro- ducers pick up their malt and yeast and most other ingre- dients in supermarkets. While it's illegal to make any type of alcoholic beverage | at home in Nova Scotia, it is | known that some persons make wine from such ingre- dients as choke cherries, dan- | delions, apples, oranges and | marigolds. It's much the same in Prince Edward Island where apple cider is manufactured on the quiet by some islan- ders, and in New Brunswick, which has no plans to lift its ban on homebrew. EASIER TO BUY It has always been popular to make wine and beer at home in Newfoundland but the practice is believed dying slowly, chiefly because the province hasn't had any heavy influx of European im- migrants and because natives find it easier to purchase their alcoholic beverages in legal retail outlets. For years there has been a steady demand for malt, and the manager of one supermar- ket chain says so far there has been no noticeable. in- crease or decrease in sales. At one time, old-timers in | St. John's say, there were | fewer than a dozen licensed | liquor outlets in the province. People living in isolated areas made their own beer and wine, mostly blueberry wine. There is a limit of three per cent on alcoholic content but no one has ever been prosecu- | ted for making too-strong homebrew SHOW IGNORANCE Almost two-thirds of all Americans incorrectly believe that venereal diseases can be contracted through the use of Ones supplier junclean toilet facilities food service operated 'b It's fun to be a successful hostess! our expert hands for fabulous food. Call We're adept at smooth service todoy for estimates tony's refreshment service lid Just leave the details in . famed @ HOUSE PARTIES @ COLD PLATES @ COCKTAIL PARTIES @ SALAD PLATES @ COLD BUFFET FROM MOLSON'S - INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 Watch "Hockey Night in Canada" onTV - jing up,"' jme, "because, despite her abili iviewpoint on {proach |CONTROVERSIAL TRAP siderable way. But zyou can make top-notch use-of what-vou |have And in getting the most lout of whatever Ten-Point Plan. To Promote Personality Ke "She's a bore and a very dull |person" is a description no girl if you have let your approach| 'become Yet every day this summingjenthusiasm for l#@ can be a up is applied to some individual|brightness that people find who doesn't know--or who won't catching. or woman wants, admit--that the personality she |heard this description applied to a girl whose name was stricken |for a promotion. "This girl is no good for mov her employer said to be a lot brighter than you may] have thought possible. ee mediocrity by exhibiting origin- jality and showing initiative. your life every year of your life. |= ; - venarnr self and be articulate. This. is |from a routine list of potentials °N€ Of the vital ways to project refreshing brightness. |by admiring andaccepting THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 16, 1967 17 Fourth, lift yourself above|them and showing that you do. | HOUSEHOLD HINT Tenth, act energetic and vital) Cake soap will last longer if \instead of seeming half-dead all it is allowed to age a few weeks Fifth, add new interests to) the time. _|before using Sixth, start being enthusiastic WIN A NIGHT .,... TOWN @ Chauffeur-Driven Car To Toronto @ Free Spending Money Every Time you Ride With Mercury Toxi, you Get Another Chance to Win... "A Night On the Town'. NEXT DRAW ON NOVEMBER 15th MERCURY TAXI 725-4771 Winner of October 10th Draw -- Mrs. E. Power --~ 1190 Northridge St., Oshawa "Ho-hum." This new cheerful. Know laugh--and Seventh, be instead of always having Eighth, learn to express your Ninth, get along with people ty, she's a bore and a very dull person, "She's terribly. tiresome to talk to and she has such a dull things that she wouldn't be suited for the kind of spot where a bright, refresh ing approact really counts."' Since a bright, refreshing ap- is really important in many spots in life, any woman who wants to count will do well to polish her outer veneer So here is a ten-point plan to follow if you have been labeled as a "bore" but now want to change that description First, maintain a bright, opti mistic outlook and a sunny dis position. If the outlook isn't very bright, do something to make it better. Second, avoid the pitfall of talking too much,. repeating yourself ad infinitum and airing opinions that bore other people Third, exhibit evidence of a jfirst-rate mind. As anybody knows, you can't change your native intelligence in any con "brain power you have you 1 will find you will NEVER PICK-UP A STRANGER! ALWAYS REACH FOR IDEAL DAIRY FOODS! More and more people are turning to their local dairy, Ideal Dairy. 1] Their products are pro- duced, processed and delivered local locally by citizens. Locally produced and process- ed products help to build' a greater com- munity. Doesn't it make sense to BUY LOCALLY Pro- duced and LOCALLY Processed Dairy Pro- ducts. AT YOUR STORE AT YOUR DOOR For Home Delivery On Your Street Call Ideal airy Products Ltd. 390 RITSON RD. N. TELEPHONE 728-6241 GLAZIER'S Just in time for your party and holiday festivities! Shopping at GLAZIER'S is « pleasant experience, their wonderful selection of clothing and foot- wear for the entire family will meet with your approval. GLAZIER'S for friendly and courteous service since 1925. LADIES' a Such @ fine collection of styles ond shades for criminating buyers. All by better mokers to give Be wise see our fine selection! From _ EADIES' COATS Tr an cellent range of ladies' better coats, mostly fur trimmed, ' es ond fabrics galore! Also luxurious imitation fur coats in %6 4 full lengths. Fron 39.98 fo 149.98 GIRLS* Coats, Car Coats & Coat Sets Still a fine selection to choose from -- all 3x, 4 to 7 In styles you will odore. Sizes 2- 14.98 ALSO A WIDE CHOICE OF COATS FOR DAD AND LAD From Pre-Christmas Specials SPECIAL 7.99 Compare Values te 14.98 Warm wool melton. attached Sizes 6 te 8. BOYS' WINTER JACKETS hood, pile lined, xipper front LADIES' 'COATS -- Clearing mostly one of a kind -- full Values to length, some fur trimmed, also car coots, broken sizes, 32 49.98 ri coats in the lot. : ee : : k i' Values to GIRLS' COATS and COAT SETS --- broken sixes of better » 10 00 atlas Sizes 2 to 14. 24.98 . 5 z Vaiues to BOYS' and GIRLS' SKi JACKETS -- all with hidden hood Sizes 3 to 14 14.98 i a Rea LADIES' HOUSE COATS ~-- in werm Cordona fabrics by well 4 98 known Conadian makers. Sixes S$, M, & See ee Volues te 1.99 MEN'S SUITS -- mostly one-of-a-kind but oll sizes in the en ® 40 00 fot, 37-only. 89 05 FS Extra Pants it Available 12.00 = Values te BRASSIERES-- Clecring discontinued and 'counter aciled lines all from our regular steck. Truly @ goed bargain for wine shoppers. 450 1.00 verte sas 39c LADIES' APRONS -- styles - patterns, mostly holt, some bib styles. : to 1.49 a wa 1.00 All trom regular stock of attractive LADIES' SHOES and SLIPPERS --- Clearing one of-a-kind all Volues 2.98 from our regular stock. on cade - ~ Reg 'oc 106 ea. Use Your Gredit -- No Interest Or Carrying Charge USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN WASH CLOTH -- Good quolity by Canadian moker. 498 Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 725-3411 Plenty of Free Parking Open Every Day till 6 p.m. @ Thursday and Fridoy till 9 p.m