HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-03, Page 6fords
' g Mashes
I
dear Cages
HIGHER IR PROTEIN
LESS : MASH USED
WALTER GROWTH
CHEAPER FOR YOU
For Salo By
Seaforth Produce, Ltd.
PHONE 170-W, SEAFORTH
New Arrivals in Grey TW
Lose Horne and Possess o]
$
Two Belgian families, who had
just moved onto the farm which
they had purchased on concession,)
16, Grey Township, lost their home
and all their possessions by fire ou
Sunday night. A collection has
been started in Walton and Wing -
ham to aid them.
The names of the families have
rot been learned, They purchased
heir property through an interpre-
ter, and even the former owner of
the farm does not know who they
are. There are three children in
one family, and no children in the
other.
They had come to this country'
recently, and had bought the farm
of Robert Hallman. One of the
men had spent several months in
a, concentration camp during the
war, when he was a prisoner of
the Germans. He recalls that he
weighed about 200 pounds when he
went into the camp and about 100
pounds when he came out. No
member of the two familiesspeak
Er giish-
The two families had moved to
RACING EVENTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th
3 -Year -Old Futurity Pace—Estimated Purse,,. .. $3,000
2:28 Class Pace ... 500
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
2 -Year -Old Futurity Trot—Estimated Pune $1,200
2:18 Class Pace 500
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th
3 -Year -Old Futurity Trot—Estimated Purse $3,000
2:24 Class Pace 500
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
2-Year-OId Futurly Peace—Estimated Purse ..,. $1,200
Free -for -AU 1,000
W. D. JACKSON,.
Gen. Mgr. 1
ESIL
ON T A R I O
the farm on Friday. As the house
was got ready, they slept out of
doors, On Saturday the furniture
was set in place and •they worked
bard to get the house' into shape
for sleeping the first night under
their own roof.
Sunday afternoon a fire was
started in the newly set uP stove
for the first time, as the women
began to prepare the evening meal
about four o'clock. The chimney
took fire, and the blaze'got out of
control, spreading to the roof of
the house. Before neighbors could
get there to help, everything had
been destroyed, including clothing,
furniture and $600, all the money
which one of the men possessed.
The neighbors brought food and
clothing to help the unfortunate
families.
BRUCEFIELD
Rev. E. R. Stanway is attending
the W.M.S. School for Leaders.'at
St. Thomas.
Miss Marjorie Mustard visited m
Toronto last week -end when she
went to attend the C.N.E.
Mrs. Alice Ham and Miss Mayme
Swan have • been in Toronto the
past week.
Mr. Louis Parker, London, visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Paterson last week -end.
Drew Swan has recovered en-
ough to return to his home after
his accident some weeks ago.
The Late John McEwen
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon, Aug. 27, at the
Ball & Mutch Funeral Home, High
St., Clinton,. for John McEwen. I1-
terment followed in Baird's ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Alex Mc-
Ewen, John McFarlane, John A.
McEwen, Thomas Baird, Ross
Scott and Alex Thomson. Mr. Mc-
Ewen, in his 89th year, was a sun
of the late Alexander and Mar-
garet McEwen. He was born near
dealers, Bakers, Farmers,Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
SITE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal
Hog Fattener
Laying Mash
Pig Starter Chick Starter
Chick Grower Hog Grower
Sow Ration Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
MOW
•
1
FARM IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
a new farm house, barn, implement shed, garage,
poultry or hog house and other utility buildings
or the repair, improvement and addition to
existing ones.
the purchase, installation, repair or improve.
ment of heating, electric and plumbing systems.
the painting of farm buildings and the con-
struction of fences and drainage works.
the purchase of essential agricultural imple-
ments and the addition of good breeding live-
stock.
FORTUNATE indeed is the farmer who does not need
some improvements. The local manager of this bank
invites you to call for a friendly and confidential discussion
on the -favourable conditions and terms available.
DOMINION BANK
Established 1871
SEAFORTII BRANCH
C�. Bdsv ell Manager
THE TJION E 9$iT4
FALL FAIR CONCERT ATTRACTIIOJ.
The Great Hilja, the acrobatic contortionist, who will demon-
strate and present some of the most unusual acrobatic feats ever
witnessed in the Seaforth district during her appearance as one of
the acts_..on the Seaforth Fair Board sponsored presentation of the
Simpson Entertainment Bureau comedy revue, "Funz A-.Poppin."
The show will take place in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on Thursday,
September 9.
Brucefield on the farm on the
Bayfield Road, where he spent
most of his life. He moved to
London late in 1944, to live with
his niece, Mrs. Walter Holmes, and
had been in his usual good health
until a few days before his death.
1 -le is survived by a brother, Alex,
in Cleveland; a niece, Mrs. Walter
Holmes, in London, and three
nephews and two nieces in Winni-
peg.
A 'SONG OF THE
OUT-OF-DOORS
Sing me a song of the open life;
Of the sun that beats, and the rain
that's rife;1
Of the sinews tough, and the
cheeks of tan—
() sing me a song of the outdoors
man.
Sing me a song of the winding
road;
Of the hedgeway's couch, and the
tramper's load;
Of the heart that's blithe, and the
gypsy's glee—
() sing me a song of the roamer
free.
Sing me a song of the prairie wide;
Of the buffalo's home. and the red-
nla.n's pride;
Of the wheat's gold waves, and the
thresher's flail—
() sing me a song of the western
trail.
Sing me a song of the lake's black
deep;
Of the rock-bound shore, and the
fir -slope steep;
Of the rod's swift bend, and the
line that's sure -
O sing me a song of the fisher's
lure.
Sing me a song of the mountain's
crest;
Of the wild -goat's den, and the
eagle's nest; Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
Of the rifle's crack, and the guar- See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ry's kill— ment any other time, or Phone 41-3,
O sing me a song of the hunter's Exeter.
hill.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Damm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Johii Anderson and
family and Mrs. Emerson Anderson
and family motored to Port Huron
and spent Sunday with friends
there. _
Mr. Alfred Westgate, now em-
ployed by Mr. Elmer Bell, is tak-
ing in the Toronto Exhibition.
Monday next, Sept. 6, is Labor
Day and will be observed as a holi-
day in Kippen.
Mr. Gordon Wren, who has been
on the night shift at the Exeter
canning factory, has been placed
rn the day shift again.
Mrs. Reid Torrence, of Varna,
spent Friday last with her father,
Mr. Henry Ivison.
Doctor's Car Stolen
A daring thief or thieves made
off with Dr" Dennis Draper's car
from Blyth about 6.20 a.m. Thurs-
day. The car is a 1946 Chevrolet
coach painted dark blue, equipped
with spotlight and rado. The doc-
tor, who was expecting an emerg-
ency call, had left his car in readi-
ness with the keys in it in the
driveway beside his house and of-
fice. Recognizing the motor start-
ing op, Dr. Draper rushed to the
wiedow only to see the tail end of
his car disappearing. —• Clinton
News -Record. •
HYDRO.
HOME EOONOM.IST
Hello Homemakers! "Seeing is
'believing!" is the motto of the ex-
hibitors
xhibitors at the Canadian National
Exhibition this year. These mann
facturers tell their storywith mov,
les,—itwelve to twenty-fiveminutes
running time. It is worth while ;te
do the Exhibition in easy stages
'so that you have time to see the
various pictures and it's one way
of 'resting achy feet.
The women will want to spend
some time in, the. Coliseum section
where there are practical interior
decorating schemes and demonstra-
tions pertaining to home and com-
munity program projects.
Of special interest will be the
day when your hobby or craft is,'
in competition. Consult the cata-
logue for place and schedule of
events.
New Equipment
1. More glassware is now be-
ing made in Canada. There will be
ample supply of table glassware as
well as cooking and baking uten-
sils of this type.
2. The aluminum jelly moulds
of different shapes and sizes are
being displayed for the first time
in years.
3. Notice the food chopper at-
tachment
ttachment designed to hold the
chopper firm and at the same time
protect your table top or working
surface. It can be fastened so
that it is out of your way when
not in use.
4. Again, a new grater and
easy to clean because the grooves
are more Curved.
5. There are many new apart-
ment washing machines this year.
These are time-savers and require
only small storage space.
6.' A drier for clothes is an-
other machine which many women
are considering.
7. The thermometers are also
interesting. These are the most
inexpensive ones ever marketed.
There are special purpose ones for
deep frying, for syrups, or for
meats, as well as dual purpose re-
cording gadgets.
8. Ranges are again the envy
of the bride-to-be. Special fea-
tures are: The pressure cooker as
one element; a broiling pan that
fits right on the shelf -grooves;
time signals that ring like an
alarm clock; light fixtures for the
oven; easy -to -clean drip trays and
streamlined handles.
9. New ironers and hand irons
are displayed in the manufactur-
ers' building where many pieces of
laundry are being done for your
benefit if you wish to review your
technique.
Community planning is the con-
cern of the family, yet women have
a keen interest in the pattern of
life surrounding them. The model
homes are in detail and an atten-
dant will be glad to tell you all
about them.
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Sing me a song of the verdant
wood;
Of the peltman's springs, and the
wild -cat's brood;
Of the fragrant pines, and the
cedars rare—
() sing me a song of the trapper's
lair.
Sing me a song of the timbers tall;
Of the flying chips, and the giant's
fall;
Of the logger's camp, and the
northland white—
() sing me a song of the axeman's
might.
Sing me a song of the river fleet;
Of the rapid's swirl, and the blind-
ing sleet;
Of the long portage, and the birch
canoe—
o sing me a song of the voyageur
crew.
O sing me around the circling year;
Of the spring's sweet green, and
the autumn sere;
Of the winter's dearth, and the
summer stores—
() sing me the song of the Out -of -
Doors,
REV. ALBERT ,H,INTON, Kippen.
KIPPEN
Mr. Norman Long, who has had
a series of accidents the past year
or so. has been advised by his
physician that he can no longer
carry on with the arduous duties
of the farm, has decided to dis-
pose of his holdings, stock and im-
plements and last Vi edaesday sold
his 50 -acre farm, on the Highway,
just outside of Kippen, to Mr.
Henry Stazick, formerly employed.
by Mr. W. J. F. Bell, Mr. Etazick
comes here highly recommended as
an experienced farmer and it is
hoped he will make a success of
his venture in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Elgie and
daughter, Margaret, are on a
week's holidays with friends in
Montreal and other points east.
Mrs. Elliott and family, of Wing -
ham, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Peck.
Mrs. Collin, who spent the past
two weeks with her sister, Mee.
Harvey Damm, returned last Sun-
day to her home in Walkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck and Mar-
ion were in London on Monday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabb Damm atld
little so; 31everIey, are .holidaying V Itt, firth. .
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
NOW AVAILABLE
USED
6.0)0 X 16
TIRES and TUBES
Many with low mileage which
have been traded in on new
Goodyear Super Cushion Tires.
SEAFORTII MOTORS
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD
OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
3'. 'I'rewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderieh; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mer
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, .Seaforth;
John: L. Malone, R.R. 5,. Seaforth;
S. H. Whitmore '' R., '3, Eea;�orth,
AIGkNgt
Dinlay •Mcl1ereltei', R.R. 1, tun -
V. Pepper, Brudefield; J, g,
Prutsor, ' Trodhagtin; Gorge AY
REQUESTED RECIPES
Piquant Tongue Mold
1 package lemon jelly powder
2 cups hot water
2% tablespoons vinegar
14 teaspoon salt
1 'teaspoon scraped onion
3% cups boiled tongue
14 cup chopped dill pickles
1/y cup mayonnaise.
Dissolve lemon jelly powder in
hot water. Add vinegar and salt.
Chill. When alightly thickened,
place in bowl of ice and water and
whip with rotary egg beater until
fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Fold in onion, tongue,
pickles, and mayonnaise. Turn in-
to loaf pan. Chill until firm in
refrigerator. Unmold. Garnish
withcrisp lettuce and radishes.
Makes 10 servings.
.Plantation Milk Shake
1/4 cup peanut butter
1 tablespoon honey
1,4 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
% teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg.
Put peanut butter, honey and
salt in bowl. Add 14 cup milk and
beat until smooth. Add the re-
maining milk, continuing to beat.
Add vanilla. Pour into jar, cover
and store in refrigerator until need-
ed. Top each glassful with a dash
of nutmeg.
Blueberry Pie
Line a pie plat with a rich pie
pastry 1/4 inch thick. Mix 21/2 to 3
cups of blueberries with one table-
spoon of flour, two-thirds cupful
brown sugar and % teaspoon
ground cloves. Fill the pie plate.
Add the top crust, crimp edges and
bake hi a hot oven 425 degrees—F.
for' 10 minutes; reduce heat to
moderate 350 degrees F. and bake
another two minutes or until done.
Cloves and brown sugar give a
new and different flavour, but if
you prefer a dash o8 lemon juice
. . it's good, too,
Iced Tea
Allow two teaspoons of tea for
every standard measuring cup (8 -
ounce) of briskly boiling water.
Brew in warmed teapot 4 to 5
minutes.
Fill tall glasses with cracked or
cubed • ice, then pour in the hot tea.
Serve with sugar and lemon slices.
Old -Time Tarts
2 cups diced rhubarb
cup water
1% cups sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons quick -cooling
tapioca
2 cups crushed berries
8 baked tart. -shells •
14 Cup cream, whipped.
Combine rhubarb, wa er, sugar
and salt in saucepan. Bringg to a
boll and simmer five mintites. Add
quick -cooking tapioca and. berries
and bring- to a hill boll, stirring
eonatantly, Reni?lVe from beat,
Cool, stirring oectdfdnally: 'Turn
into tart st'ofle. Chtlt. J'iiat b'
ford eefEvttl garnish with •the'w
ped: ereant. Makee 8 servfryga,
EFFECTIVE lIAVYANDIATRLY
The only Hospitalization Plans 'rec. recog-
nized by Scott Memorial Hospital, are:
Blue Cross
Huron Medical Service
Patients having any other plan will. be
required to pay hospital , charges in full
upon discharge, and seek reimbursement
from their insurance company.
Scott Memorial Hospitai' Hospital -
Timothy Seed
WE ARE NOW BUYING AND PROCESSING
• NEW CROP TIMOTHY SEED
We will supply bags for harvesting 'and have
your seed picked up at your farm.
For bags, prices and information, call
H. CONNELL - 44-M, Seaforth
Or our Plant at Crediton - Telephone 3-W
Zwicker Seed Co.,
Limited
CREDITON - ONT.
Be Quick -Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours Now Available To
Match -Your Hbom
Highly skilled workmen on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your
assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service —_No Waiting
JACK SUDERMANN of John Dick & Son
A Good Place to
Do Business
, Our aims is to provide a Market for
Eggs and Poultry satisfactory to you
in every respect — a Market where
Price and Seryice, plus a sincere de-
sire to please, combine to create confi-
dence in our ability to serve you well.
•
.K,
Seaforth Produce Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 170-W
GOOD EAR
Ae
The Goodyear DeLuxe by actual
test will give you 84% more mile-
age than the big,mileage Goodyear
it replaces: Buy` it! Get a better
tire with the enper-traction dia-
mond tread.
/4' tvinvtN/N6
bur omit,
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Service
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
"
'AUTHORIZED GOOD] EAR DEALER