The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-22, Page 5•
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1959 Ford Coach—A.T. and Radio1975.00
1959 Ford Coach—A.T, and Radio1875.00
1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A21'. and Radio1575.00
1955 Chev. Station Wagon 875.00
1955 Chev. Sedaii 825,00
1954 Austin 550.0Q-
1952 Ford Sedan 150.00
1948 Dodge Pickup 75.00
PRICED TO CLEAR
No Reasonable Offer Refused —
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
-- Seaforth
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
WIENERS -
Linked
PORK SAUSAGE
ROUND STEAK -
SIRLOIN STEAK -
INN
2 lbs. 890
- 2 lbs. 750
_ 79°
_ 790
Beef Cut and Wrapped
For Your Freezer
Shop in Seaforth Saturday Night
OPEN TILL 10 P.M:
We Deliver --- Phone .58
IN THE DAIRY MONTH OF JUNE
ASPARAGUS IS A MENU BOON
It's ninto low with
fine fruits June
and vegetablesato brighten oura's gardensetablbees. And what better
accompaniment for all these good things than our own dairy foods,
being honored in this very month.,"
As a shining example of June's bounties, we offer this recipe
for Deviled Asparagus With Cheese Sauce. What better beginning
for any recipe than the cooking of fresh asparagus just to crisp -
tenderness? We have arranged that asparagus on zesty, ham -spread
frankfurter rolls and smothered it with a creamy -smooth Canadian
cheddar cheese sauce. A contribution to delicious summer meals--
tuck
away her to use laterbe served inors or out. Anon when frozen asparag sdbringseban idaack memou can ories
of good eating.
DEVILED ASPARAGUS WITH CHEESE SAUCE
(Makes 4 Servings)
1 pound asparagus (about 20 spears); 2tablespoons butter; 2
tablespoons flour;- 1 teaspoon salt; few grains pepper; 1 cup milk;
1 cup shredded Canadian cheddar cheese; 2 (3 -ounce) cans deviled
ham; 2 tablespoons mayonnaise; 2 teaspoons prepared mustard; i
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; 4 frankfurter rolls; paprika.
Cook asparagus and keep warm. Melt butter in top of double
boiler; blend in flour, salt and pepper. Slowly stir in milk and cook
over low heat, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Add
cheese and stir until melted. Keep cheese sauce warm over sim-
mering water. Combine ham, mayonnaise, mustard and Worcester-
shire sauce and blend thoroughly.' Split frankfurter rolls almost in
half. Open out and spread with ham mixture. Toast under broiler
1 to 2 minutes or until ham spread is bubbly. Arrange hot aspara-
gus on rolls and spoon cheese sauce over each serving. Sprinkle
with paprika.
CAMPAIGN IS MEETING SUCCESS;
ELIMINATE TB IN CATTLE
Many young practising veterin-
arians in Canada have never seen
an active case of tuberculosis in
cattle, and their chances of see-
ing one in the future are growing
slimmer.
That's the opinion held by many
senior officials in the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture's Health
of Animals Division.
Sharing this opinion is Dr. Her-
man Konst, who, for the past 35
years has been manufacturing
tuberculin in the department's lab-
oratories in Hull, Que. The .tuber-
culin, prepared from the active
agents •of tuberculosis, has been
used by Health of Animals Divi-
sion veterinarians in their fight to
eradicate bovine tuberculosis in
Canada.
The fight is drawing to a close.
Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamil-
ton and other departmental offi-
cials will be on hand in the Peace
River District of Alberta Saturday
when the last herd of cattle in
Canada ,is tested for tuberculosis.
SAVE
JJ0IIars"
ON NEW
"Cars"
The Budget on Tuesday repealed the Excise
Tax of 7 1/2 per cent on Passenger Cars,
effective immediately.
— CASH IN ON THIS SAVING
Buy a New
Chevrolet Corvair
or Oldsmobile
Phone 541
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
•
Seaforth
Dr. Konst's tuberculin will be us-
ed to test the herd.
But Dr. K. F. Wells, Veterinary
Director' General for Canada, be-
lieves that it will be some years
yet before the disease can be com-
pletely eradicated. However, he
and members of his staff point
with pride to gures which indicate
that the level of the disease, since
the department took steps to con-
trol it 38 years ago, has fallen
from a high of almost 30 per cent
in some areas to an all-time low
of 0.0817 per cent for the country.
This, he said, is concrete proof
that the program is paying off.
Dr. Konst, who has been around
since the early days of the eradi-
cation program, figures the disease
is on the way out. So does Dr.
(Irian, Hall, who retired as assist-
ant veterinary director general
five year; ago after 44 years with
the department, and Dr. A. E.
Cameron, a former veterinary Di-
rector General who retired from
the department in 1943 after 34
years service.
Both Dr. Hall and Dr. Cameron
have found memories of the early
days of the government's bovine
tuberculosis eradication program.
Harking back to the start of
the program when the first herds
were tested in the Carman area
of Manitoba in 1923, Dr. Hall said,
"None of us had any experience in
the control of tuberculosis .
We were shunted around from one
arm to another, sometimes by
toneboat, sometimes by bobsled,
esting cattle . I often think
hat if we hadn't had patience and
ortitude we would never have got
o first base . "
Regretting Abet the eradication
rogram to date had cost the gov-
rnment $50 million, including
ome $21 million in compensation
o farmers for cattle slaughtered,
r. Cameron said that at the turn
f the century the late Dr. Duncan
cEachern, then chief quarantine
Meer, asked a rather skeptical
arliament for $100,000 to finance
he fight against the disease. The
um was not granted.
"If his estimate of the extent
f tuberculosis infection at that
eriod was correct and this sum
ad been available the subsequent
xpenditure of millions of dollars
ould have been avoided," Dr.
ameron said in Ottawa recently.
e pointed out that he had orig-
ally made that statement in an
dress to the annual meeting of
e Canadian Public Health Associ-
ion, at Winnipeg, in 1928, and
w, 33 years later, the opinion
ill stands.
Like other former and serving
embers of the Canada Depart-
ent of Agriculture, Dr. Cameron
ves credit for Canada's success
f
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in the long battle against bovine
tuberculosis to the late Dr. John
Gunion Rutherford, of Portage la
You can make your
fence posts—in fact, any wood In
contact with the ground or water,
last 3 to 5 time?' longer by using
"Osmose Special Fence Post
Mixture". Simply dpplied like point
to the groundItne of the post,
"Osmose" preserves any kind of
wood, dry orgreen, costs only S,<
per post and makes them,, fast
3 to 5 times longer.
1
Seaforth Lumber
Ltd.
1 Phone : Seaforth 1
�'W++i�iit tiw a+r'rr sw ew w'r ft* sr. tr01
EAST Mc1,[ILOP
The Women's Association qf, bfc-
Killop BUB Church entertained
Sebringville Women's Society of
World's Service on Thursday of
last week at the church. Thirty-
two guests were present to hear
the program presented by the Mc-
Killop ladies, assisted by a trio
from Zurich. Mrs. Nichols conduct-
ed the meeting with Mrs. Lavern
Hoegy leading u prayer, and Mrs.
Orville Beuermann reading the
Scripture. A quartette of girls sang
two selections and Mrs. Dickison
gave a reading on "National Pro-
gress."
Miss O'Brien, of Zurich, was the
guest speaker, speaking on "Stew-
ardship on Leisure Time," telling
how one can make good use of the
spare time and making the work-
ing time useful sn working for the
Lord. Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang a
solo, followed by a reading by
Mrs. Fred Rose.
Mrs. Norman Eggert presented
Miss O'Brien with a gift, and Mrs.
Lorhe Babb, of Sebringville, thank-
ed the host group. Refreshment
were served by the McKillop
ladies.
Children's Day program was
held at McKillop Church Sunday
evening: Songs were sung by the
choir and kindergarten group; al-
so solos by Glenda Dickison, War-
ren Beuermann and Karen Rock.
The chairman was Paul Rock. Earl
Rose led in responsive reading for
the evening;, Garry Koehler led in
prayer, and Bernice Rose gave a
reading entitled, "God Created."
Mrs, A. Amacher was the speak-
er, speaking on "Children in the
Home;" followed by a three-part
chorus by seven children. Mrs.
Harry Regele was ,pianist for the
service. A number from the sur-
rounding district attended this ser-
vice.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce, Jarvis
St., Seaforth, wish to announce the
engagement of their youngest
daughter, Helen Marie, to Robert
Jacob Parsons, onll' son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Parsons, R.R. 1,
Cromarty, the marriage to take
place the latter part of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gould, Scot-
land, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Doro-
thy Ann, to Mr. William Hunt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, Sea -
forth. The wedding is to take place
July 15, in Wilsonville United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mahood, of
Wingham, wish to announce the
engagement of their youngest
daughter, Helene Margaret Ann, to
Mr. William Richard Alcock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alcock, Brus-
sels. The marriage will take place
in Victoria Street United Church,
Goderich, on Saturday, July 15,
at2p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter,
RR 5, Brussels, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Marie, to Mr. Kenneth Ernest Al-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Al-
ton, RR 7, Lucknow. The marriage
will take place in Belgrave United
Church on Saturday, July 8, at
2:30 p.m.
Prairie, Man:, the first veterinary
director general of Canada, who
retired in 1912.
When his only son died of
bovine tuberculosis at the age of
six months,• Dr. Rutherford decid-
ed to devote his life to the eradi-
cation of the disease in -Canadian
cattle. •
Skillfully and tactfully he and
his staff sold their ideas concern-
ing eradication .of the disease to
Canadian cattlemen.
But it was one thing to dream
about eradication and another
thing to make it work. In an early
report to the minister of agricul-
ture, Dr. Rutherford wrote:
"At the time of my accession of
office in 1902, I found that in Can-
ada, as in some other countries,
there existed among cattle owners,
generally, and particularly among
breeders of pure bred stock, a
sentiment strongly antagonists to
the taking of any official action in
connection with the disease."
Dr. Hall recalled that one of
the toughest phases of the entire
eradication campaign was, after
testing, to have to tell a farmer
and his wife that part or all of
their herd of cattle was con-
demned.
"Time and again," he said, "I
have spent a whole afternoon ex-
plaining to them why their cattle
had to be destroyed. It was not
easy to make them understand,
especially when, in some- cases,
loss of their herd spelled runin."
In the early days, he explained,
the top price that was placed on
a condemned animal was $60, "and
even then the farmer received on.
ly two-thirds of this," he said.
Tlila MON rAX'QIT,)Tt N-00114.4,AX ,, N 22,
Special For This :re1
See
GREAT _ CLEARANCE
• Misses' and Women's
HALF SIDE
DRESSES.
"Lucky you" who wear these youthful, fashion -wise, half --size
dresses, when you can choose from this big new rang at these
low discount prices!
Half-size dresses feature slightly easier bust and bip-lune,
and shorter waistline, designed for young or old, who need in-
between sizes.
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING IN OUR NEW
MODERN DRESS DEPARTMENT
62 Dresses, regular to 14.95 in wash 'n wear and
glazed cottons, in a wide range of patterns, colors
and styles. Sizes 141 to 241.
Greatly Reduced ---•to---- -__..-
These are our newest Summer Dresses, selling up
to 19.95, in sheers, terylenes, nylons and printed
silks, in floral and plain shades, styled for misses
and women.
Special
This group includes sheers, laces, brocades, in
dressy, mother -of -the -bride types --an exciting range
of newest better dresses.
Specially Priced at
Our Big Range of
888
14.88
1988
COOL COTTON SPORTSWEAR
COTTON SHORT SHORTS
JAMAICA SHORTS
PEDAL PUSHERS ..
SLIM SLACKS
COTTON SKIRTS
MATCHING BLOUSE TOPS
- 2.98
2.98 - 3.98
2.98 - 3.98
3.98 - 5.98
3.98 5.98
2.98 - 3.98
STEWART BROS.
WEDDINGS
BROOME—MacLEOD
White mums provided a setting
for a pretty wedding which was
solemnized in Knox Presbyterian
Chapel, Goderich, on Saturday,
June 10, at 2:30 p.m., when Har-
riett Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. MacLeod, Goderich, became
the bride of Thomas Gilbert
Brooms, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Broome, Seaforth. Rev. G. Lock-
hart' Royal officiated. •
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding dress
of illusion lace over slipper satin
with lily point sleeves. A Juliet
cap of pearls held her finger-tip
veil of French illusion in place.
She carried a white brocade bag
with Talisman roses.
Misses Sandra and Peggy Mac-
Leod, sisters of the bride, were
bridesmaids, wearing mint green
nylon over mint green taffeta with
white accessories, and carried
White brocaded bags with a Talis-
man corsage.
Robert McCowan, Seaforth, act-
ed as best man, and Ronald
Broome, Seaforth, brother of the
groom, was usher.
The bride's mother chose a sage
green linen sheath dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
white mums. The bridegroom's
mother wore a sheath dress and
jacket of blue flowered taffeta with
a light blue nylon overskirt and a
corsage of pink roses.
For a honeymoon trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride donned a
brown and white dress with white
accessories and a corsage of Talis-
man roses. The couple will make
their home in Seaforth.
Guests were present from Col.
iingwood, Goderich, Seaforth, Strat-
ford, Sebringville and Dunnville.
The father looked up from his
racing news and noticed the baby
in the buggy. Turning to his wife
he observed, "Baby's nose is run-
ning again."
His wife snorted and snapped.
"Dd'n't you ever think of anything
except horse racing?"
„H -u -R -R -Y. 11„
4' bays Only — June 21- 24
You Name the Price You Want To Pay .
Any Reasonable Offer Accepted on:
• REFRIGERATORS
• RANGES
• WASHERS
• DRYERS
• ETC.
at —
• TV's
• RADIOS
• POLISHERS
• VACUUMS 4
BELL ELECTRIC
Radio, TV and Appliance Sales and Service
Phone 147
Hensen
•
USE OUR FRIENDLY IAC MERIT PLAN
Ont.
EMERGENCY MEASURES
CO-ORDINATOR
Applications for the position oft County
Co-ordinator for Emergency Measures
Programme will be received by the under-
signed until
SATURDAY, JULY '22, 1961
Salary to be $4,000.00 per annum.
State age, qualifications.
Applications must be submitted in envelope
provided by the Clerk -Treasurer.
Further details may be secured from the
undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY -
Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron
Goderich, Ontario
SAND AT THE BEACH TOO HOT?
Pavement at the Pool Seem to Burn?
GIVE THE KIDS 'A BREAK
Get Them ZORRIES!
As Long As They Last—
CHILDREN'S ZORRIES
in assorted colors
Sizes,
i es,S-M-L 39¢
WOMEN'S ZORRIES, in assorted colors 490
Sizes — S -M--L, at
SPECIAL . .
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ONLY!
Top Qualify Can_ adfan-Mad•
Corduroy OXFORDS
Red, Charcoal and Maus
Sizes 4 - 9 (half sizes)
At Only .... $2.77
A LARGE SELECTION OF COOL ANC) COMFORTABLE
SUMMER CASUALS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1
WILLIS SHOE STORE
sEArortTlt