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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-30, Page 15TYE. totot sxPisrros, semi:arm owe Amt. se itie—Ijr NUMENT WORKS Tyliee CEMETERY EMO,RIALS .„ P Orange juice Orange rind Potatoes Raisins Sugar, white sugar, brown Tomatoes Walnut meats 1 medium orange 1 medium orange 1 pound 15-ounce package 1 pound - 1 pound I pound. 1 pound • TICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE tBEIS MAPLE LEAF DAIRY DairY products are available at GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Mondays, Everyday — Maple Leaf -ARNOLD STINN SEN GROUP - -LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR higencAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES • Representing • Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH, 11111111i "":1 %NEW BAUER ao 4 air iover '+1 Sy The Mitchell Advocate reports that former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neeb, marked their 50th weddfneaneiver- sary with a service 'of theeksgiving on Sunday in which their four Children and two of Mr. Neeb's brothers participated. The couple now reside in Kitcheeer. From the same Paper comes a report that fire • swept' through the barn of Harold Knott, Fullartoh township, on Saturday afternoon. The barn, 27 head of cattle, 50 geese and farm equipment were completely destroyed in the blaze. The Mitchell Fire Department answered the call about 3;30 p.m. We see in the Blyth Standard that Mrs. Frances Mosack, of Hurpnview, Clinton, and mother of Mrs. Gertie Cronin, marked her 94th birthday recently. It is algo noted that Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong, Lon- desboro, will mark their 45th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, April 29th. Four •sets of twin heifers in' 12 days ielhe story given to the Lucknow Sentinel by Ted VanderVelde, who resides on Highway 86, two miles west oe Lucknow. Mr. VanderVelde told the Sentinel that the four sets of twin heifer calves were born at his farm from ,April 7th• to April 19th. The Brussels Post reports that despite the drawback, due to the severe snow storm, the Brussels Figure Skating Club are laying plans for the 19'71 presentation. Mrs. Faye McDonald will continue as the Club Professional and Mrs. Jack Cardiff has been named president and Mrs. Bob Richmond is Vice President. From the same paper we note in the Cranbrook news that at the annual cemetery meet- ing Alfred Knight was presented with a purse of money for the suggested pur- chase of a ',Fluorescent Flower•Stand" in recognition of 30 years of faithful service on the cemetery board, .plus 20 years of faithful service on the cemetery board, plus 20 years as chairman, with best wishes of the board and old friends.' Some 455 particibated in the 20-mile Knollerest walk on Sunday according to the Milverton Sun. Four generations of Coulters walked from R.R. 3, Listowel, Tom COulters, 16, his son , Harry, 51, granddaughter, Mrs. G. O'Grady and his. great-grandson Jeffrey O'Grady, 3. The amount raised in Sunday's walk is not immediately known, but last year's Kollerest Walk walkers raised $8,500. In reading the headline and ensuing story in the Elmira Sighet we couldn't help thinking but that the,esame thing happens in Seaforth, dear, dear. The headline reads ',People parading pooch- es to piddle: aperplexing problem:" The story continues, "Apparently many dog • owners don't think people notice when their dogs do. their ablutions on these people's lawns" according to Eldon Hoffer police committee chairman said in refer- ring to several' complaints. Following remarks madeby.other councillors, Mayor Charles Blow said, "It was a problem of urbanization - with paved roads and side- walks there are fewer ,acceptable places 0Vit-V„ ::.dozeteetrethingleeTheSignetes- .-z,-- agaphlates that not much was resolved but the councillors spent a light ten minutes on dirty doggy tales. The staff of Gateway Haven, Wiarton, held a party recently for Mrs.Charlotte learfoot on the occasion of her 97th birth- day., She has spent most of her We in the Area and had a family of It (some have passed away) 36 grandchildren, 84 great grandchildren and U great, great grandchildren. According to the Lietowei Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson, Wroxeter, held "Open House" on Sunday at the home of their son Crawford, Wroxeter, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gibson was the former Lulla Cooper of Luther Township, and Mr. Gibson was born in Howick Township. They have two daughters, two sons and ten grandchildren. He is a retired bridge contractor. We note that the Kiiecardine News reports that two thousand five hundred invitations to the Kincardine and District Old Boys Reunion were mailed out this week according to, reunion committee chairman Harold Linklater. In the same paper a report tells that , Mr. Wallace Blakely marked his 90th birthday. We also note that a group are attempting to form an intermediate ball club for this season in the ',C" class. The first item of interest In the Wingham Advance-Times is that Mr. Martin Garr-less of Lower Wingham cele- brated his 94th birthday on Wednesday. Gordon Seale, who has just completed his first year -in hotel and food adminis- tration course at the University of Guelph, has been engaged by the Wingham Golf Club. He will be in charge_of the kitchen and bar at the club house for the spring, summer and early fall months. Mr . Seale is a native of Barbados, British West Indies and is single and 22 years oPage. After 116 years' of service, according to the St. Marys Journal Argus, the Post Office closes at Harrington West. It was established on April 4th, 1854. Mr. David Demerset was the first postmaster. Others who served down through the years • were: Hugh McKay, Robert Heron, May Heron (Mrs. Marg.White), Robert McC ool, Rohl. Beattie, G:M.Bosserise, Arthur Claris- R.H,Darling, J. Clark, A.M.Ross, Colin McDougald, Norman Ford and the present postmaster William Whitten. The mail' distribution will now be handled from the Embro office. C.H. Meier, town promotion officer, according to the Goderich Signal-Star, said this week he had been in conver- sation With Maurice Casline- of Linton and Hirst and was informed of plans for a proposed building for the lefts- trial park for' the construction to start soon of the $1 Million plant and facilit- ies. Some 23 jobs will be Opened in the initial stages of the English steel laminations company of Lintoe and Hirst.. The s Clinton News-Record reports ,' that Burkard Baron Von Muellenheim- Rechberg, Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany for the Province of-Ontario !and a—war veteran of ',the other side will address the May II meet- ing of Clinton Canadian Legion Branch 140. tag• the Wee By Lme Nee THE LANGUAGE (From The Christian Science Monitor) Remembei when HIPPIE meant big in the hipse And a TRIP involved travel in cars, planes or ships? When POT was a vessel for cooking things in? And HOOKED was what grandmother's rug may have been? When FIX was a verb that meant mend or 'repair, And BE IN meant simply existing somewhere? When NEAT meant well-orga.nizedetidy, and clean, And GRASS was a ground cover, normally green? When GROOVY meant furrowed with channels and hollows, And , BIRDS were winged creatures like robins and swallows? When FUZZ was a substance, real fluffy, like lint, And BREAD came from bakeries - not from the mint? When ROLL meant a bun, and ROCK was a. stone, AND HANG UP was something you did on the phone? When CHICKEN meant poultry and BAG meant a sack, And JUNK was trash cast-outs and old bric-a-brac? When SWINGER was someone who swinge in a swing, And a PAD was a sort of cushiony thing? -.When TOUGH described meat too unyielding to chew, And MAKING A SCENE was a rude thing to do? And words, once so sensible, sober and serious Were noe making FREAK SCENE-like Psychodelirious. It's GROOVY, man, GROOVY, But English -it's note' Methinks that the language has gone straight to POT! ROLLER SKATES WOMEN'S — MEN'S GET READY FOR THE SEASON Complete Skate OECONDITIONING Available at Read's READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE SEAPORTH "Whiire Satisiattfon Guaeonteed" PT1ONE 527-0490 Berries Cheese, Cheddar Cream cheese Cotfage cheese Heavy cream Flour (all- purpose) cake flour Lemon juice Lemon rind • Many foods are sold by weight, but most recipes are in terms of measuring cups and spoons. This table will help you convert pounds and packages to measurable amounts. Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest clipping this list and keeping it handy for quick reference. Apples Bananas' by ft. S. Fullterson crop Science Pepartmeot 9,0 Red eloier is 949 of ?RA?, tario's oldest seed crOPS Ank fOr come years, (elite a• Jeref#le able one. But the Seed yieltia vary considerably from year to year, a condition thought to he associated with- the number afid- activity of Pollinating insects. Red glover must be cross pollinated to produce seed, that is, the pollen from one plant muse be transferred to the fig- wars of another plant. This joie is performed by bees, largely the honey-bee . Bumblebees are effective pollinaters of red clo- ver but their numbers are too small in Ontario to set a pro- fitatle crop. Honey-bees near, or placed within, a red clover field usually improve the amount of seed set: Highest seed yields have been • obtained at Guelph from leaving the first crop for seed. Most farmers, however, take that growth for hay and harvest the second crop for seed. Results indicate if the latter is carried out the first cut should be ,3•e- Equivilant Amounts 1 pound 1 qeart 1 /2 pound 3-ounce package 1/2 pound 1/2 pint • 1 pound 1 pound. 1 mediurn lemon 1 median lemon WEIGHT 1 pound '..moved as ,early as pcmett49. This permits the aftermath to bloOSI in July or e,arly ;Nip,* when the m Weather is oreslghoi1ye iPhee activity.. Remember, a few fee YOrable days during flowering and at harvest will dictate whether or .not the seed crop will be success* Early seed crops are general,- ly swathed and threshed through the pickup combine. Late crops are often direct combined. The harvest method is determined by the time of the yeaz that harvest occurs and the farmer's' etre- ference. Good or poor harvest jobs can be done by either me- thod. When operating machinery, watch the forward spa ed, cylinder, clearance of the concave and shelling plate, the air blast and chaffer adjustment. Atways coa- sult your operator's manual for the correct way to use harvesting equipment, Heavy dews make threshing difficult, indeed, some consider that red clover is al- ways difficult to hull. A little' time used at the beginning of the harvest may pay rich dividends in pounds of seed saved. 4 cups 4 3/4 to 5 cups 3 tablespoons juice 1 tablespoon grated rind 1/3 cup juice' 2 tablespoone grated rind . 3 medium; 2 1/3 cups sliced 3 cUps 2 cups 2 1/4 to 2 173 cups packed 3 medium 4 cups 3 medium; 3 cups sliced 3 medium; 2 1/2 cUps sliced 3 1/2 cups 2 cups grated 6 tablespoons 1 cup \ 2 cups whipped APPROXIMATE . MEASURE That first mortgage r >ou need for your property may.• cost less than you think •at Victoria and prey Trust. • . it's a good risk property, don't let money stand in your way„ Just 'phone Victoria and Grey. Want a home? Get a m9rtgage loan! MRS.,IPZIPkIN:Vg P4pect ;mai. (4AlifOrinia On tp7o, too, _±.490 PriTte# In her BM.: ye&r, The lato grkye Was the tortoer JaOet CiPooltOgo•Tho', 4ot aurvivios raeloW Of A fAini±1Y eight ehlAgreR Of_ the late 4'ai4a Ponueiree aect Jar* 14 013oP, PlAnaer restglente of TookeratOth "review"). Mrs. Grieve Was born at lot le, OpAt Teckersinitii and at- tetried I%lo.p school. On September, 7, 1919 she married Joe Grieve and they farmed WI' a short period Qn the Mill Road et pt.lot 31, con.7, L.R.O. From there they moved to Grosse Ile, Michigan weere they were engaged in dairy farm- ing until Mr. Grieves death in 1951 alter which the late Mrs. Grieve moved to Montebello, California to live with her daughter, Mrs. Barhara Pasek by whom she is survived along with three grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are aceomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads,. Dial 527-0240. Rcad Tr . 4134 MAY'67 33 Milk . . . the drink that's perfect for the whole family! SerVe-milk at mealtime or with snacks. It's tasty, refreshing and nu- tritious, too. Now,.have milk delivered to your door. Call us for S'erviceI $E.AF.c.i071414;. or pi)1,.-,Pliwitrog14.311i.. TO ALL THOSE CUSTOMERS, WHO 'VISITED US DURING ou4 ANNUAL • - P. SALE tek4tr.,4Wm., • NOM. 11111 monsigionisimg Phone 527-0770 SEAFORTH FARMERS Orders taken at the above price from May 1 to May 9. Distributed by L'i=61 uNrreo Ctl-OPERATIVEil OF ONTARIO azawasismarmeaw BoCause of the expected demand at this low price vve must 4eserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customir • 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE . 30o lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH • 10,000 ft. 40 les. per BALE • AVERAGE KNOT STRENpTH 136 lbs. "The 2549 Line" BALER TWINE Spot Cash 5 Carry Off The Reno You CALL YOUR CO-OP Seaforth GINGERICIP If you are thinking of re-decorating, painting, floor coverings, new furniture or appliances . . . BECOME A - THINK OF GINGERICO Visit our store any time from now until Saturday night, and see how we determine the Special Prices for Our V.I.P. Sales Clinton "Ask About Our Free Home SdrvieW' WHICH eleifOrt WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME A