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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-28, Page 74 ( 4 MEDITORIAL: More and mere states are crackingdown on quack "doctors." These on men are actually thieves disguised as bona - fide physicians who steal money from their victims. They are train- ed only in fast talk and convincing airs. Many do not even have a high school diploma, but surround themselves with fake degrees. Unfortunately, as soon as one bogus doctor is convicted of violat- ing medical practices and pure drug acts in one area, another springs up. somewhere else. Two states have recently taken steps to protect themselves against these 'quacks by passing laws for- bidding untrained personnel to masquerade as physicians. Cali- fornia passed a law in June, 1959, prohibiting the • practice and pro- viding stiff penalties for lawbreak- ers. Texas requires all naturo- paths to qualify for the practice of medicine before they can practice naturopathy. This law was the re- sult of a• long drive (Operation Quack -Quack) to put the i!iaturo- paths and their fellow quacks out of business. Most states do not yet have suf- ficient laws to prosecute phony doc- tors. A complaint is needed from a victim and the pride of most victims keeps them from admitting they have been swindled., (Q) "Is there a medication to relieve itchy ears?" B. L. S. (A) There are several causes for itchy ears including excess dryness and a lack of sufficient ear wax. If there is no disease pre- sent (such as eczema) you may achieve relief by using plain petrol- eum jelly. Your doctor can deter- mine'thecause of the itching and tell you if petroleum jelly or some other medication should be used. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Congratidat ons are extended to: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher on the arrival of their baby daugh- ter at Seott Memorial Hospital, §eaforth, last Thursday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Howard •Preszca, tqr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan- ville, !Crediton, spent the weekend at ,Wiartop, Miss Joan Preszcator has return- ed home after holidaying the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Les Park- er at Exeter.. Mr, and Mts. Alfred Buchanan spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan and family, of Nilestone. Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs, E.' F. Warren, of London, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, all attended the trousseau tea in honor of Miss Helen Turner last Wednesday af- ternoon, prior to her marriage on KEITH PETRICK, of Sea- forth, will begin teaching du- ties at Hickson senior public school in September. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pethick, he attended public and high school in Seaforth. Outside activities include all sports and especially basketball. coop SOW RATION FOR LARGE HEALTHY LITTERS Fcd Co - op Dry Sow Ration dry sows self feeding. Good condition twitho : overfatness is desired. Feed Co - op I'trse Sow- Ration To nursing sows wr,.,, normal Iitters. This ration is too fattening 'for average dry sows and gilts. 1 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth coop Saturday to Mr. Reg Lawson. Miss Joyce Jewitt attended the Stutz -Dundas; Walton, and Huth- MacGregor uth MacGregor, weddings on Saturday, July 23, at Constance United Church. Mrs. E. Warren, Lynda and Hel- en, of London,, returned home af- ter holidaying the past two weeks with her' parents, Mr: and Mrs. Earl Lawson, and . also attended the Lawson -Turner wedding on Saturday at Turner's Church, Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby v and Miss Shirley Busby, of Chatham, and Mr. Warren Hannah, of Han- over, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson last week: Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson (nee Marie Brigham), newlyweds, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daugh- ters enroute to their home in Owen Sound. Kerri Susan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, was bap- tized on Sunday at Constance Unit- ed Church by the Rev. H. Funge. Miss Glenyce Jewitt is holiday- ing with Miss Marian Dale, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson vis- ited with Mrs. Alice Lawson and Bob on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. James Medd, Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson in the passing of a brother and brother-in-law, in the person of Mr. Bruce Medd, of Seaforth. CHISELHURST CHURCH The Sunday School and congre- gational picnic of Chiselhurst -Unit- ed Church was held at the Sea- forth LionS Park on Tuesday, July 26, with 50 attending. A picnic supper was enjoyed, but the sports and events were rained put. The youngest child present was Donald -Sararas- the oldest per- sons,- Mrs. Enoch Parker and Grant Ryckman, both 86. The lucky plate went to Linda Fergu- son. Kathy., Ferguson had her birthday on' the day of the picnic. T.[.TRQN Rg'obR, 80041k BEN LEE, owned and driven by Jake Broome, Seaforth, is seen above heading across the finish line, a few feet ahead of Barbara Chief, owned by Guest and Saunders, of Mt. Brydges. The event was part of the 15th annual running of the Ingersoll Turf Club, sponsored twilight harness races last week. More than 1500 attended the races. Groups Hold Picnics at Lions Park KIPPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL Kippen United Church Sunday School held their picnic on Mon- day when 150 attended. The table committee consisted of Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Consitt and Eileen ,Consitt. The sports committee .were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and Mr. and Mrs. John Deitz. Sports results were: Five years and under, Douglas McKay; boys, six to eight, Randy Biggor; girls, eight to 10, Joan Sinclair; boys, 8-10, Gary Deitz, Ken Jones; girls, FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker This is the time for a bowfrom the blueberry, with its bonny looks and uniquely sweet fresh flavor. It would be 'hard to find any- thing, more heavenly than raw blueberries, plump, juicy and su- gar sweet, served with cream. Yet because the pretty berry is so de- licious as nature made it, we tend to forget its beguiling ways with other foods. The fact is that the fresh blue- berry's magic can turn the most everyday dish into an imaginative and delectable company treat. It brings eye and taste delight to muffins, pancakes, waffles and cereals, to fruit cups, compotes and soups, to salads,' pi�ggs�, short- cakes and ice cream deffierts. For a real blueberry menu show - stopper, try today's recipe for Jel- lied Fresh Blueberry Soup. In it fresh blueberries blend with orange and lemon juices and fresh mint for an intriguing tart -sweet flavor medley. It's a luncheon or dinner starter to, lure the most laggard summer appetite. Or serve Fresh Blueberry Melba, which beds a small scoop of ice cream in sher- bet glasses more than half filled with plunip fresh blueberries that have been laved with fresh rasp- berry sauce. The blueberries and raspberries make a (laver com- bination that may well write a new chapter in the Melba's history. As if flavor and beauty were not enough, the blueberry makes more substantial nutritional contribu- tions than many people realize. It contains vitamins A and C as well as other 'important nutrients and minerals. And all at the economi- cal cost of only 42Qcalories to a �If cup of the berries. Fresh Blueberry Melba g Sgt fresh blueberries" a scoops vanilla ice , 1 cup fin., 3 tablespooVAspberries mar Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE $1150 SEDAN 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN — Auto- ' matic; fully equipped 2-1959 CHEV. BEL AIRS Automatic, fully equipped 1959 CHEV. BISCAYNE' SEDAN—Automatic $2550 - $2495 $2295 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TWO -DOOR HARDTOP—Fully powered 1 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylin- $2095 der„ automatic, fully equipped $2150 2-1958 CHEV. STANDARD $1995 SEDANS 1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300"— $1595 Radio, etc. 1956 .FORD CUSTOMLINE $1395 SEDAN -Automatic 1956 FORD COACH 8 -cylinder -$1195 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— $1195 Automatic 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN $895 Radio; Automatic 1954 CHEV. SEDAN $795 Radio; Automatic VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS TRUCKS 3-1958 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUPS, $1495 with Fleetside Bodies 'T 1956 CHEV. 1/2 -TON '1095 PICKUP 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON $395 PICK-UP 1951 CHEV. 2 -TON A Written Guarantee for di days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 113 -- "The gem. a of Better Used Cars" - OPEN EVERY EVENING 1 $050 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 1/16 teaspoon salt. Wash blueberries and divide eq- ually among six sherbet glasses. Top each with a scoop of vanilla' ice cream. Wash raspberries, crush and put through a sieve. (Measure. There should be W4 cup.) Blend in sugar, lemon juice and salt. Spoon over ice cream and blueberries. Yield: Six servings. Gingered Fresh Blueberry Compote 1 pint fresh blueberries 1 cup fresh orange juice 1. tablespoon fresh lemon juice / cup confectioners' sugar . 2 tablespoons minced preserv- ed ginger • Fresh mint leaves for garnish. Wash blueberriesand place in a serving bowl. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over blueber- ries. Chill one to two hours. Serve in sherbet glasses or- fruit dishes. Garnish with fresh mint leaves. Yield: Six servings. Jellied Fresh Blueberry Soup, 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V4 cup water 4 cups fresh orange juice 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1/4 cup sugar ' 2 cups fresh blueberries (1 pint) Fresh inint for garnish. Soften gelatine in cold water in a custard cup. Place in a pan of hot water, (not boiling) until melt- ed and ready to use. Combine orange and lemon juices, sugar and melted gelatine. Stir until sugar and gelatine are dissolved.' Chill until mixture begins to thicken; Wash blueberries and fold into mix- ture. Chill until ready to serve. To serve: Spoon into chilled bouil- lon cups. Garnish with fresh mint. Serve as a first course for a sum- nier luncheon. or 'supper. Yield: Six to eight servings. Fresh Blueberry Cottage Cheese Salad 1 pound cottage cheese 1 tablespoon heavy cream or milk 5 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons honey 3 tablespoons salad oil '" teaspoon salt W'mt fresh blueberries Combinress or head lettuce. cream or rnttage cheese and vidual gelatine Pack into indi- ready to serve. lids. Chill until on juice, honey, oil 1ogether lem- thoroughly. Wash bluel..it. Blend three tablespoons -salad tc, Add Marinate in 'refrigerator oung, two hours. To serve: Unmold �. 15 and under, Sharon Riley; Joan Sinclair; boys, 15 and under, Robt. Cooper, Bili Workman; young wo- man's race, Margaret Broadfoot, Ruth Ann McNicol; young men, Bill Workman, David Cooper; mar- ried women, Norma Coleman, Mil- dred Biggor; kick the slipper, girls, Margaret Broadfoot, Marjorie Tur- ner; kick the slipper, boys, David` Cooper, Robert Cooper; kick the slipper, married women, Norma Coleman, Shirley Haines; hotpea- nut contest, Yvette Binnendyk's team; men, Joe Lostell's team; balloon throwing contest, Yvette Binnendyk; break the balloon con- test, men, Bill Consitt and Lloyd Lostell; pie plate race; Janet Turn- er and Bill Consitt, Dorothy Turn- er and 'Joe Lostell; spud huffle, Bill Consitt; . wheelbarrow:, race, Bill McNichol and David Cooper. The -tallest man present was Bill Coleman and the shortest man was Joe Lestell. The tallest woman was Helen McKay and the shortest wo- man .was Mary Broadfoot. The wo- man having the most children at the picnic was Mrs. Elmer Turn- er. Dorothy Turner had her birth- day nearest the date of the picnic. COLEMAN' REUNION The Coleman reunion was held at Seaforth Lions Park on Satur- day with 80 people attending. Offi- cers for 1961 were elected as fol- lows: president, Russell Coleman; vice-president, Anson, McKinley; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; - treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Coleman; lunch commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs., Ross Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing and Mr. and Mrs. George Hildebrand. Results of races were: Under school age, Joan Hildebrand; boys and girls, six to eight, John Mc- Kinley, Debbie McKinley; boys and girls, 9-10, Larry McKinley, Di- anne McKinley; single boys, 13 and over, Bert Coleman,• married' la- dies' race, Grace Chapman, , Ev- elyn ' McKinley; married men's race, George Hildebrand, Berne McKinley; sack race, Larry Mc- Kinley, Dianne McKinley; three- legged race, Larry and John Mc, Kinley; trip to California, Grace Chapfrian and Berne McKinley; sealer rubber and bottle for men, Frank Malott, Wilfred Coleman; guess what's in the thimble, ladies, Mary Stewart; lucky ticket for men, Frank Malott, Russell Cole- man; pennies in the bottle, relay, Frank Malott's team; balloon re- lay, George Hildebrand's team; couples elastic relay, Harvey Cole- man's side. The oldest person present was. Milton Stewart, and the youngest person present was Cathy Cole- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman. The person com- ing the farthest distance was Mr. Frank Malott, of Detroit. The cou- ple married the longest was Mr. and Mrs: Cecil Oke, London. The 1961 picnic will be held on the third Saturday in July at the Lions Park, Seaforth. FINNIGAN REUNION The Finnigan reunion was held. on Sunday at the Seaforth Lions Park with 70 in attendance. Offi- cers for 1960-61 were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Herb Fin- nigan; vice-president, Herb Finni- gan; secretary •- treasurer, Mrs. Robert Elgie; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs: Clair Haney, Mr. and°Mrs. Harold Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finnigan; pro- gram committee, Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Finnigan, Miss Bea Finni- gan and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Knight. The many events held resulted as follows: Couple 'coming .great- est distance, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hitchcock, Windsor; youngest per- son, Erin Jane Finnigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Harold Finnigan, London; oldest person, W. J. Fin- nigan, Egmondville, whose birth- day fell on the date of• the reun- ion; man with the least hair, Ben- son Finnigan, Goderich; most re- cently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff -Hackett, Wingham. Races—Six years and under, Bil- ly Finnigan, London; nine years and under, David Finnigan, Gode- rich; 12 and under, Ronald Mc- Knight, Galt; 12 and over, Ronald McKnight; ladies kick the slipper, Margaret Hastie, Goderich; wheel- barrow race, Lynn and George Finnigan; relay race, Gary- Finni- gan, Chuck Haney, Craig Haney, Colon Haney, Ronald McKnight; boys kick the shoe, Gary Finnigan. Next year the picnic will be held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on the second Sunday in July, HURON REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND EDMONTON FARM UNION RALLY The Interprovincial Farm Union day evening. Mr. Hooke, in his Council met in joint board meet- address of, welcome, noted the ing in' Edmonton, July 18 and 19. changes during 50, years. The Sixteen delegates from Ontario met guest speaker was William Dodge, with the delegates of the four vice-president Canadian Labor Con - western provinces in the Macdon- gress, who compared the problems ald Hotel. A social evening—cour- of the farmer and the inductrial tesy Alberta Co-op ,Wholesale As- worker, and showed how each can sociation—was tendered the dele- help with the other's problems. gates on Sunday evening. Special emphasis was placed on Present at the conference from those phases of misunderstanding Huron County 'were Mr. and Mrs. where organized labour activities Gordon Hill, Varna, and Mrs. Geo. would affect agriculture, strikes, Clifton, Brucefield, director for immigration, trade and ',move - Huron District. ment of farm people into labour Ed. Nelson, president F.U.A., ranks. welcomed the delegates, suggest- Dr. W. J. Anderson, chairman ing that cool heads and down -to- Department of Agricultural Econ - earth thinking whs needed to meet omits, British Columbia, discussed farm problems 'of.,today. Follow- the role of producer marketing ing the election of officers for the boards in agriculture." In market - meeting, the president S.F.U. Alf ing there are two considerations: Gleaves, reported on his activities, (a) providing kinds of services— grading, regulations, transporta- tion, storage; (b) pricing. The purchases of the farmer have in- creased 65 per cent in cost, while his sales have increased only 1T per cent. The solution 'might be price supports, or prices negotiat- ed on a national basis, or market- ing boards. The family farm is increasing in size, but will remain the basis of production. them to chbose new positions in industry. The diversion of these �. TIMELY TIPS people into industry would provide get a.-,, t orchard gess doesn't manufactured products that con- A.C. Bill i' our cattle, warns sumers are demanding in a Chang- searcher. I€ A.C. ing way of life. Mr. Brownstone out, run an eleQ: forage r -r suggested a basic plan of 100 per the field and restrfitarts to head cent employment with provision a part that is smalle through for .movement and employment of them to handle. Cut thettle to such human resources as may be the orchard grass for early dor .erupted from agriculture or any gr* * * manufacturing industry because of "This is the year 2,4-D will real -I, changes in technology and de- ly pay off in a grain crop," sags mend. Bob Bibbey, O.A.C. botanist. Rea - Gordon Hill, Ontario president, son: weather has been perfect for reported on the activities of the weed germination and. growth b'tit Advisory Committee to the Agri- has delayed young grains. Apply 5 cultural Stabilization Board. ounces of amine 2,4-D at not later The Government of Alberta with than the early shot -blade stage; it Hon. A. J. Hooke, Minister of will handle mustard, lamb's quer- Municipal Affairs as host, tender- ters, Canada thistle and most oth- ed the delegates a banquet Mon- er troublesome broadleaf weeds. GH' •ate 5 1 matoOx Shirt &ant Sets For Woxl Sanforized twill dart ants ant. sets in pOpularorest :4reent grey and sand sb ,,des, . jtese- sets are fully sanforized' to SAT long hard wear. Pant sizes ' -- .32 to 46.6704 Shirt sizes -- 14% to 18 c ►liar 8.90 to 9.9:5 SHIRT AND PANT SETS NEW Wash 'n Wear Cotton. Cord SLIMS Popular flap - back slim pants in fine cotton pinwale cord in new shades of olive green, ante- , lope, sand and black. Sizes 32 to 38 waist, at a anew cow price of tage cheese onto watercress oIstating that farmers must listen other farmers, develop policy head lettuce. Arrange blueberries n',take it to 'Government. Policy around each. Pass remaining be Hct the needs of farmers, not dressing, Yield: Six servings. Govern..tions to fit the mood of Fresh Blueberry Orange Fantasy . Meyer Into sherbet glasses lined with the continwl., •..ne a director of lady fingers spoon alternate layers government, :n '-4tee on local of fresh sweetened , blueberries delegates, suggested,,.„ j•n g the fresh orange sections and vanilla plan where the numbers custard. Top each with a peak ers would be reduced and hinge of whipped cream and a dobbin of before movement would ail:. berries. Fresh Blueberry Crumb Pudding Combine 31/2 cups fresh blueber- ries with 1/2 cup sugar and 3 table- spoons quick -cooking tapioca in a one -quart casserole. Blend 1/4 cup butter with 1I4 cup sugar and 1/2 cup flour into crumbs with the fingertips or fork. Spread over berries. Bake at,350 degrees F. (moderate) 40 minutes or until crumbs are brown: Serves four to five. To Freeze Unsweetened Fresh Blueberries Select firm, fully ripe biueber• ries. Wash and drain thoroughly. Pack into containers or jars leav- ing 112 -inch head space at the top to allow for freeztng expansion. Seal. Freeze immediately and store at 0 degrees F. or below. 4.95 NEW, LONG SI.F,FVE SPORT SHIRTS Just arrived . . . new olive, gold, brown and blue tone long sleeve sport shirts, in the . newest plains and pat- terns. 95 Sizes: S, M, L, OS. . ..CLEARANCE HALF SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Save 20% on Forsyth and Arrow half -sleeve sport shirts nowt Our best quality, $4.00 to $5.95 qualities. Sizes: S, M, L, OS., to clear at 3.15 to 3.95 Stewart Bros. NOTICE! On and after, July. 31st,. booking for accommodation at Seaforth Legion Hall will be received by— ARCHIE DOBSON, ,'resident or R. S. MacDONALD, Treasurer IT'S A ' sea/gee, .....qe IVi " 'fig r�.il. .... lel "" 1'�i171I i::L mill i i:' i L. n. .� dill■9. < MOiIIuijiIIi STIPe IIJilii ,'!tn" Specials for Thurs., d ill' ►\ilei iii.=imi Fri., yt ) ENi .. U r' !�!:. `i,..is ilii .. Sat. YORK KAM Only 250 Tin McLaren's GHERKIN PICKLES -12 -oz. Jar 314 Aylmer • CATSUP - - 2 Bottles 35¢ Aylmer PORK and BEANS 2 15 -oz. Tins 29¢ Aylmer. TOMATO SOUP - 4 Tins 49¢ Clark's TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 29¢ Allen's APPLE JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 30 Aylmer . PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 29¢ Rose 3 -Fruit MARMALADE -24 -oz. Jar _Only 33¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS ' FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS 111■ 1 SUPERIOR Phone FREE: THURSDAY .CCG, NhGKtiC DELIVERY