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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-16, Page 3Highest Caeli Prices for IJEAD STOCK 1 Horses $2.50 a se, Cattle, $2.50 ea. , Hogs, .50 per cwt. 1 h • According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 . a I 1 'bTire;;destiroyedt abarn' valuettl at $15,9004 stored crops; frrni 100 :acres, k r da `tilt the farm, of ,"►c Ar est Talbot, abOltt. a . anfle and a ,quarter,'oxtb; of K!ppen,: 'Seven. ,calves' Were burned to deaths hot all ,other ntpcit was saved., Fast work ky : hayfield and Bruceteld' DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED fire brigades kept:- the, flames fron►, reaching a:,,henhouse, nearby,' and' the dome just 3,OQ.1set f?ioin. the bank .barn.. boss • to' beam. atld, contents which' i?letuded grain and hay: Pr.9r 14k acres, tractor; wagon load of beans.. and a clover -butler, will b. a cover: ed by insurance,• ••Mr, ,Talbot: Origin of. the fire waa undetez, mined. , It broke out about milia o'elocle, just after chores for the ,night were done and the men 'had gone into the house. .All stock had ,been let out into, the fields, except the calves . which 'were burned. A neighbor, Aubrey Farquhar, was the .first to see the flames shoot from the barn. Ile gaye the alarm and Bayfield'and' Brucefi.eld fire brigades rushed to• the farm, but Were too late to save the barn which already was blazing. J. HFNSALL Mr. Wesley, Coleman, prominent andwidely known farmer of Hay Township, passed away Sunday morning at his home following a two months' illness. Born in Hay • HERE'S A BIG TOUGH LUG! Goodyear Logger Lug Tires take on the tough, est logging' jobs ... and win! You can depend on constant sure-gri, traction because the Logger Lug with its widely -spaced self-cleaning lugs is designed 4o overcome the toughest OFF -THE -ROAD conditions. Let's show you how the' "Lug" can save you money. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 ° CHEV—OLDS--SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND A20 The Holl eln b xd oi? urrott Bros.,:;of, iof en ode ome' of a .nage for s It s tif. `Ghampionfthill Show .011 k'Wed.nesday .<,et tas't ;i In keeti, oompetttion, when.,ove }1olateia�u �7sale. were entered, ii varloue. classes, the`,. B1 ,gnu Waite ;;ie from tet, arrottL herd 'COt red kyt . e xuaj r Prizes. that i W011 w �eq as o1 P s}z%diyra{L yearling el ` e ^ {two-y'ea�rroi,d in milk; 2 !tt; scilior•,he fier ca ; 3rd dr ' 3-. old; ,;1 a :rt he . and al�+¢�4tZle` >ipeoil>,1 f�?ria�e l'v?" ttk<. best twr, -year-ol ' Holstein Penial on they 'grounds. :Jainea; ,;mil aldson,,.sthe,; erfdpinan, lis. 5Yearing' t smile that won't come off for some time. Mrs. McClyinont left on Satur- day to spend a week with her bro- ther, John, at. Guelph. Mrs. R. , Taylor, .Sr., was lucky at Wingham on Wednesday even- ing of last week when in a bingo s•, OP* Township, son of the late William Coleman and Mrs. Sarah Coleman, Seaforth, he had resided in Hay Township all his• life. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving are his mother, his wife, the former Jane Ann Jackson; four daughters (Annie) Mrs. Hugh Mor- enz, Dashwood; (Mary) Mrs. Ar- thur J. Finlayson, Kippen; Sadie and Shirley; one son, Bill, all at home; two brothers, Rev. 'Sheldon Coleman, Saginaw, Mich.; Frank Coleman, London; one sister, Mrs. Milton Stewart, Seaforth, and four grandchildren.- Funeral 'services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 1.30 p.m., followed by a service at the United Church at 2 p.m., conduct- ed by Rev. R. A. Brook. Interment s in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. E. T. Stewart, Toronto, for- merly Miss Florence Foss, of Hen - sail, captured' first prize for her biscuits at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Miss Helen Sangster, of Victoria Hospital, London, was a week -end house guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale. For Home Furnishings See the New Box Furniture Store * AXMINSTER RUGS * SCATTER MATS * CONGOLEUMS *INLAIDS AND, ALL FURNISHINGS for the HOME Mrs. John Hotham, Jr., with Ticket 140, won the first week's draw—a Kroehler chair. The ticket was drawn 'by A. Y. McLean, M.P. The next draw will be made on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 9 p.m., for a Simmons' Inner Spring Mattress. • :n• BOX FURNITURE STORE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION - • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER 0 LAYING MASH • CHICK - STARTER • BROILER MA'SH • HATCHING MASH T1JRGEON GRIN and - PROCESSED FEED Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO . PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will ay/S1.70 per Bushel, F.O.B. Mill, for WINTER(' WHEAT, for delivery this week. bhe a rh1ch tltte l ?dei Mr. Neno 1P,an ` 'a Anto last ►;throe: Mr'. ' JItiward Lemo � w I 4oar ea /rriday` a ek T'la Mr andJ'arr'ott are rutitlsgfriendo In Guielp'h. Mr.; ar ,r" n . noW 0ti 'a two weeks .ear 0 Mx.. �;. fin ' er 1'. u u r..' 1, tit,. e,plty {y ho .• ee .,, , half b .. in , • ;lifts McClynorit, retl,Yk"n to :,his '.'The open E' ast Women's a'titutei will held heir : ;eeutember ai setins,att tbe,'home.ot`;Mrs.,11dyo'n Jarrk tt aa Wedtioeda op . 2,t at &:30 P . - h crs„ rove ..will be,,eo-hostess, Ph1 oil will ,,be "T,he .de'vlce Iarm ,or ,in the .home that has ., t�he.1ast. The motto, `Affi l ?eyes aro brhnn►in over llut iti<is these silvery drops ti that ' rung the clover,, wilt' ;be,talten ,by,+ Mrs, A. Parley, The; . est s :eaker:w 1'obe p it „ kl4liss Nora Cun'ningham of Health Centre at Clinton.' The topic on "Recent Development in ,,Textiles" will be taken by Mrs. W. McLean. A paper on farming or flailing in Newfoundland will be given.. Currents events will be taken by Mrs. R. M. Peek, and lunch will be in charge of Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. Hugh McGregor, Mrs. Glenn McLean, Mrs. Camp- bell Eyre and Mrs. T. Kay. las e te>Gs F Safi e greatest labor aver;in To Hold Anniversary The congregation of Hillsgreen United Church will hold. their an- nual fall anniversary on Sunday next at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., D.S. T. The guest speaker at both ser- vices will be Rev. W. E. Aldworth, M.A., B.D., of Tillsonburg, who was raised in this community. Special music will be furnished in the morning by an octette from Zurich Evangelical ,('church. The Hillsgreen choir will furnish the music for the evening service with Rev. Mr. Hinton as soloist. Friends are cordially invited to attend both these services. The members of St. Andrew's United Church here are reminded there will be no service on Sunday or Sunday School, in ` honor of Hillsgreen anniversary. ,The Kippen Gun Club will hold a shoot on Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, -who. have spent the ;past month in the Western Provinces and the U.S.A., returned home last week. Mrs. B. Brightmore, who has spent several weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Jocbrane, returned to her home in London on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Ar- thur Anderson is confined to her room through illness. Many from here are this week taking in the Western 'Fair • in London. The bean harvest is at present in full swing. Good weather is the hope of many farmers. Everything about the air force interested the American visitor who never ceased to ask questions., "Say," he exclaimed at last, "how is it that there seems to be so many Scotsmen among the fliers?" The guide, a bit fed up, snatch- ed at the chance. . "Welt sir, since the Scots found out every clopd has a silver lining, we just can't keep them out." HYDRO NOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! Sweet, fra- grant, juicy grapes are on the mar- ket once again. Enjoy them "as is," but also use them to provide flavor and goodness in grape jelly on toast, on meats and on crackers for in-between snacks. Grapes make preserves other than jelly, namely, Grape Jam and Giape Conserve. This tart fruit jells quickly but must be watched carefully for the jelly .stage before skins turn bitter and tough. The jelly stage is reached when two drops dropped from a spoonful run together and form a "sheet." Perhaps you know that grape skins stick readily to a pan and therefore must be stirred constant- ly or else the jam may jell, Stir with a wooden spoon in one hand and test with a silver spoon in the other. Your time will be well spent in bottling grape juice this year since imported fruit jfiices have gone up in price. Although it is not equiva- lent to the vitamin content. of citrus fruit it can frequently be served as a true -flavoured fruit juice. Canned Grape Juice Wash and stem grapes, place in an aluminum or enamelware ket- tle. Ifeat until the juice flows freely and the color of the skins spreads through the whole mass. Press juice through a jelly bag (piece of unbleached cotton). Heat juice to simmering point (165 de- grees) and pour into sterile bot- tles. Seal with paraffin -lined caps and pasteurize - by heating in hot water bath for 20 minutes at sim- mering point. Store in a cool dark place for three months. If desir- ed, sugar may be added before fin- al processing. Canned Grapes Wash and stem grapes and place in sterile jars•. Press down with a wooden spoon or masher. 3911 jar with ,boiling water. Seal jars. loosen bands, and place in pre- heated, oven at 275 degrees for 30 minutes for quart. jags: Remove jars, complete seal, wash them and stare. r Thyme and Grape Jelly Vs clip boiling ;coater pap thynfe ups sugar cOps �a�,e late, eup; ifrluid -pectin 'our water over; hyne.. cover..' Lei tend 15 nutee•, Straln t 4,,. t n' . lite r;lece.:..of cheeses Measure infusion ;!and •"add: _w o melte one-half °cup., s one h . n quart of '.grades .and‘ c{;t quickly to extract juice ; which it slake abOut ';c° b t 1;� euls. 11: IIPfr, infusion and grape jlticc sin .:.,:.tv, a 'hxa;h r�lltt?Ag .bola, for: alf, mi :oA . nut -; e- e while,' w' 1e stirrnla. •Ro> move from element, and sinal. 'Add' pectin and ;foil' again 56 -minute, 'Ql CkI'y pour into, sterile jars. Cov- ar. With paraffin when cool, • Grape Relish. 6 quarts Concord grapes 3 large apples 1 pint cider vinegar 5 cups brown sugar tsp. salt 1 tap. cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves 1' tsp. allspice. Skid grapes. Place pulp in saucepan. Cover and simmer for live 'minutes. Strain, combine with skins and apples which have been peeled: and finely chopped, Add other ingredients. Cook uncover- ed, stirring' frequently, until thick, about 35 minutes.. Take •a Tip 1. Salt raw cucumbers at, the last minute to prevent sliced pieces from becoming shift. 2. Stewed green gage plums are tasty food for fruit salad when pitted and mixed with cream or cottage cheese. 3. Small amounts of creamed vege tables and mashed potatoes left from dinner are often quite enough to make a delicious soup fora ; the �rri+d i " e, lams' Cream sauces �l+ell ; id ,other' ,dense then rasedhe heed , mould be stored in • i Ater Ina covered j'1 THE SUGGESTION Mra. , N T. ,aui;geetsi Mai schina Ogac edle. el:pe `iced: ripe '?ears; cu chopped, d ar hi . p pl?e maraschino �t► cherries 2 'thaw. lemon.. juice , 2 tbaps..ellopped candied gin_ -- ger Oh cups 8raiulated.sugar 1 cup llqutd pecf is,.. - . Meaati.e. ingredients accurately, Combine.. the fruits and sugar. Place over element turned tit high and stir constantly: Boll hard ex- actly one minute. Remove from` heat and stir in .the pectin. Al- low to stand .back on the element. turned of[ for five minutes, stir- ring, tir ring, and skimming alternately to prevent the fruit from floating. Pour into sterile glasses and when cool eover with melted paraffin. c X This maims, 8 glasses, Mrs. R. W. Au, gents Heavenly:Grape .;lam (6 -qt) basket 'biue 'grapes 1% cups sultana raisins. cup Orange juice 1 tbsp. orange rind iia cups granulated: sugar. Remove skins from grapes. Cook the pulp until transparent and then press through sieve; Add skins and other ingredients to strahite(I pu sIiriing bi;req eptly •Utes, Tedt or e�: lett►`• sterlle',_gglasses;' seal wit lx .m t d l►: seven, jelly' jars, .. {inns A11an inlrltes ' to' -her C/O ThetX? t4a Send, in your sltgges o.; making prolilemsz'Aaldii column for replifse, Don BrigtCalt: -KINGSTON r ONTAJ70 Special Represeutatnv SEAFORTH, ONTARIO' Telephone 299 SEAFO: FALL FAI THURSDAY September 22 - COMMERCIAL B.FEATURE DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS Opening Ceremonies ° THOMAS PRYDE, M.L.A. will officially open the Fair FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, at 1 p.m. Perth -Huron Jersey Breeders' Parish Show Swine Club and Field Crop Competition wags Boy's Tractor Club Contest • • •' HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES • CHILDREN'S PET SHOW • CHICKEN SCRAMBLE • STEP DANCE CONTEST • BABY SHOW • Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys CES gi/S0 Before Grandstand LIGHT HORSE SHOW TUG-OF-WAR PONY RACES SPECIAL DISPLAYS and EXHIBITS - BIG PARADE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COSTUME 12:30 P.M. BANDS IN ATTENDANCE - - $4,000 IN CASH PRIZES ADMISSIONS: Adults 50c Cars 25c 1 Nite I ante School 'Children in Parade, FREE CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTII-- Music by Don Robertson and his CION K Ranch Boys DANCING — 9:30 on