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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 6r" "IF • ..""v . ,.,. +•r,, -W- 7 71r., Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses;$5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. d Hogs, 50 per cwt. 4 t• According to Size and 4 Condition Call Collect 1 SEAFORTH 15 ° eq Setting, Walton, Scene Early September Nuptial • he home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal - A. Hillen, Walton, was deck - wall. flowers Saturday for the Priage, of their daughter, Mar - Vet Edith Hillen, to Peter Mar - ll Jatinlop, Seaforth, son of the lute Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Dunlop. may. H. C. Livingston of Winthrop, "olfficiated. Mrs. K. A. Cowan, of Midland, sister of the bride, play- ed the wedding music, and Mrs. Stanley Hillen, sister-in-law of the bride, sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "God Gave Me You." Given in marriage by ther father, the bride wore a long white satin gown. It was designed with nylon -- A Career for You Young men with Middle School or Senior- Matricula- tion standing, who are interested in a career in Life Insurance, are wanted to train for important posts in various Head Office and Branch Office Departments. There is a constant demand for young men who have the required Academic standing- Those who are willing to work under our system of "learn wihile you earn" have every chance of a successful career in The Mutual Life of Canada. The success attained by the young men referred to below, who joined our staff in recent years, emphasizes the opportunities available to those with initiative and ambition. E. G. L. who came to us in 1935 from the Elmira High School, is now a Supervisor at Head Office. R. E. W., who attended the Stratford Col- legiate, joined our staff in 1947. He now has a responsible position in our Branch Office at Halifax. G. J. P., a 1948 graduate of the New Hamburg Collegiate, is now a member of the Invest- .nient Department of our Ottawa office. If you are interested in a similar career opportunity for yourself, please apply in person, or write to: The Mutual Life of Canada Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. net yoke and off -the -shoulder Col- lar of satin edged with French il- lusion and seed pearls. The sleeves were lily point, and the full skirt, fashioned with paniers, had a cathedral traip.p. She wore a fin- ger-tip veil caught to her head with a pearl -trimmed bandeau, and car- ried a shower bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. Miss Joyce Oliver, London, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid in a gown of pale green taffeta. Harvie Hillen, of Kingston, brother of the bride, was hest man. A reception follow- ed at Cavan United Church, Win- throp: Later the couple left on a trip to Muskoka, the bride travel- ling in a blue -gray suit with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop will make their home in Seaforth. Late Blight Warning Service in Canada For some years •Oanadians have been sharing secrets with the weatherman and now t113y are be- ing tipped off by plant scientists concerning the movement of late blight, the dreaded fungus disease THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD. OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS: President - E. J. Trewartha, Clinton Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A. Reid', Seaforth. DIRECT Trewartha,E. J. ton; J. L. Malone. Seaforth; W. Whit- more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller, -Goderich. AGENTS: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F.. Prueter, Brod- hagen; Selwyn Baker., Brussels. TFIP MIAOW EXPOSITOR 1► T E MiXIN:u BOWL By ANN, ALLAN Hydro Homo Economist Hello Homemakers! There are times when we could 'be more help- ful where new Canadians are con- cerned. We have evidenced the problem in regard to our summer that caused a famine in Ireland by blitzing the potato .fields in 1848. Just as storm warnings are is- sued by the 'weather office and are eagerly picked up by ships at see„ so farmers on the land are served by the Latd Blight Warning Ser- vice conducted in Canada by of- ficials of the federal and provinr cial Departments of Agriculture. Started in 1947 as a result of the severe epidemic of late blight the previous year in both the Unit- ed States and Canada, the warn- ing service at present operates in Canada from the Maritimes to Manitoba. Organized in the first instance by the plant disease sur- vey section of the Department of Agriculture's Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Science Ser- vice, Ottawa, the service is now on a strictly co-operative basis 'be- tween federal and provincial of- ficials. Each province participating in the late blight warning ,service has a key pathologist or co-ordinator (in some instances they are em- ployees of the provincial depart- ments of agriculture) who cen- tralizes all information and issue warnings and recommended con- trol measures to farmers in the in- fected area by means of radio and press releases. Reports are also sent in once a week to the U.S. D.A. Plant Disease Survey Warn- ing Service at Washington. Here „reports are sent out twice weekly as required to authorized personnel in both Canada and the United States. In thjs way the of- ficials concerned are enabled to plot the movement of a disease like late blight over a wide area and can then take the necessary reenutionary measures to control it. Scientists realize that it is im- portant that all concerned be alert- ed as soon as this disease is di. - covered in any area. They have found that if the late blight spares are given suitable climatic condi• tionitr-the disease can spread rap- idly from field to field in spite of international borders. or provincial and county boundaries, unless spray or dust program is followed. In Canada the warning service is primarily concerned with potato and tomato late blight, though to- bacco growers in Southern Ontario may receive warnings concerning the prevalence of blue mold from officials in the area concerned. In the United States. however, grow- ers are also issuing warnings on eucurbit downy mildew, tomato gray leaf spot, or other serious diseases as they appear. ,#X°. 0 VO WE ARE AGENTS fo r ks Counter Check Books - Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY t1j'trlPn o't /i -PAPER PRIiDUICT5 Styles for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and prices without obligation, THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH varieties of apples recently wlhere our neighbors 'had gathered and stored many Duchess apples only to find them spoil. No one had told them the early varieties are better used now than stored. Yellow Transparent, (Duchess, Wealthy, Peach and the Gravenstein are our summer apples. They are good in cooked desserts and also cooked with different vegetables. The majority of homemakers make fresh applesauce- regularly during the late summer. However, we can describe to our new neigh- bors other apple desserts for variety. For instance, there is Apple Pie, Apple Strudel, Apple Cobbler, Apple Betty, Scalloped Apples, Applesauce Cake, Apple Tapioca Pudding, Apple Custard and so on. If there are no late varieties in the orchard, then it may be a wise measure to can applesauce now. A word may also be said about leftover applesauce: use it in bread stuffing, muffins or griddle cakes. Applesauce Cake 1 cup brown sugar 3/2 cup butter or shortening 1 egg 13 , cups cake flour 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda I teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves 1 cup thick applesauce, Blendsugar and shortening. Beat in the egg. Sift flour. Mea- sure flour and sprinkle raisins with one tablespoon, flour, Stir in the measured spices and then stir in- to sugar mixture. Add raisins and currants. Heat the cup of apple- sauce (lightly sweetened) and beat it into the batter. Bake the cake in a nine -inch tube pan in an oven of 350 degrees for about 4f1 minutes. 1. Apple Griddle Cakes Ile, cups bread flour 1 teaspoon salt 2% teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs, separated 1 tablespoon melted fat 11,, cups milk 1 large sliced apple, Sift flour, then measure. Resift flour with salt and bak- ing powder. 3. Beat egg white. 4. Beat egg yolk and add milk and sliced apple. 1. Stir egg mixture into centre of dry ingredients. Mix only un- til blended. 6. Fold in the egg whites. 7. Drop by spoonfuls on to hot griddle. Bake three minutes, then turn and finish cooking in about another three minutes. Scalloped Apples and Cabbage Use a greased casserole and fill with alternate layers of shredded cabbage and sliced apples, Season the cabbage with celery salt and sprinkle the apples with a little sugar. Sprinkle with browned bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake in preheated oven of 37.5 de- grees for 90 minutes. Take a Tip 1. Use Wealthy or Gravenstein apples in Tapioca or custard dishes as these dishes require a 'tart flavored apple. 2. Peel -apples with a stainless steel knife and drop into salty water to prevent the pieces turning brown. 3. Cut cored apples crosswise and place in the skillet with pork chops. Sprinkle the apples with brown sugar when you cover -the pork chops. The Question. Box Mrs. B. W. asks: How do you preserve apples as applesauce? Answer: Make apple sauce, sweeten. if desired. Pack hot mix- ture into sterilized jars, leaving 1/z inch of headspace. Seal and turn zinc top one-quarter loose. Place jars in oven preheated to 300 de- grees, then set. at 275. Process 25 HOW TO FEED FOR TOP MILK PRODUCTION As the dairy ration is the most expensive part of the feed, it should be fed according to the milk production of the cow. Cows giving milk rich in butterfat re- quire more dairy ration in pro- portion. Here are two easy rule - of -thumb methods: - 0) Feed 1 Ib. of dairy ration to dvery 3 or 4 lbs. of milk produced doily. (2) Feed 1 Ib. of dairy ration I , dally for every pound of butter- produced ih a week. That o'ntyd'cowproducing�.r11)lbs. df R. 11,4fti%in tt'Gieelr3hibuld"'rtr?telve �.. Jbi, rif dairy eaten, per.' day. nY;idf YIiY (' iWl,t+M i illii'lii"sir i 11�'" For extra milk production from your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all- important proteins needed to stimulate top milk production -yet not so high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. It is the ideal concen- trate to give you most for your money! EXTRA TASTY -National 24% Milkbilder is bulky and high in Molasses for that extra palatability. Cows will eat more dairy ration made this new National way -and so produce more milk. See Your NATIONAL Dealer today ertlliza WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED •. iNGERSOLL, ONTARIO minutes or place in hot water bath and, boil 15 =Incites. Mrs. C. L. asks: 'How do you make your favorite version of Apple Betty? Answer: We combine 11h cups gmhamn cracker crumbs. with 3 tablespoons melted butter and 'pat one third of this mixture into a greased casserole. Then we pre- pare three cups sliced apples and mix with E'q, cup brown sugar, >� teaspoon cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1/a teaspoon salt, 1 tea- spoon e'aspoon grated lemon rind and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Spoon half the apple mixture into cas- serole, then sprinkle another third portion of the crumbs, then 14 cup currants. Finally, add the remain- ing layer of apples and sprinkle with the last third of the crumbs on top. The dish is then cover- ed and placed in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for about 35 min- utes. inutes. Serve hot with cream. Yield: Five servings. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on 'home- making problems and watch this column for replies. Yak eiiat atkora ii proatittyVi dell :f$- `ilii i Childhood Fears Don't let anyone teach your child to be afraid. Threatening a child with the "bogeyman," the police- man or other childish terrors can have only an ill effect on a child, often leading to much worse fears as he grows up. The Curious Child Children are naturally, curious and unless carefully watched, may be injured as a result of their curi- osity. All sharp objects and"dan- gerous or hot materials should be kept well out of reach and stair- ways and high places should be protected by gates. Moderation in Exercise Exercise in moderation is neces- sary for good health. This doesn't call for strenuous activity over a limited time but• rather, regular exercise of a more moderate type. Walking is one of the best and ,most convenient forms of exercise for city dwellers and one which costs nothing, Swimming Fcr Health Swimming is good sport and one of the best forms of exercise we have. A day at the beach is re- laxing, cooling and healthful. But each summer a mounting toll of swimming accidents mars our en - enjoyment of water sports. Keep your name out of the casualty lists by swimming safely. Fresh Milk Blues Summer weather poses a stiff problem for the housewife who must keep milk fresh without the aid of refrigerator or icebox. Al- though sour milk has its uses, fresh milk is essential and wise housewives will check up on meth- ods of keeping the product. cool. Your local or provincial health de- partment can suggest easy meth- ods of protecting your milk supply from the heat. Vitamin D Deficiency An adequate amount of vitamin D in a child's diet is necessary to prevent rickets and to build strong, healthy bones and teeth. Vitamin D is not found in suffici- ent quantities in regular diet, nor can enough of it be absorbed frail the sun, even in summer weather. Every child needs extra vitamin. 17 in some form . . . liquids, capsules or ether preparations ... through- out the growing years. Between -Meal Snacks Between -meal snacks that are planned to supplement the Hay's menus can make a real contribu- tion to good nutrition. Growing children, expectant and nursing mothers,. active workers and those who are trying to regain health and strength frequently need more food each day than they can com- fortably consume in three meals. The secret is in eating the right foods at the right times btween meals. SOLUTION TO BOXWORD PUZZLE ACROSS DOWN 1. Gloss 1. Gossip 4. Prods 2. Oasis 7. Ado 3. Sense 8. Expel 4. Plea 10. Susan 5. Off 11. Efface 6. Sic 15. SOS 7. Aesop 16. Sandal 9. Pun 19. Instep 12. Fleece 22. Exact 13. Alarm 23. Papa 14. Extra 25. Prose 17. Appear 26. Pause 18. Droll 27. Comma 20. Napkin 30. Ark 21. Thump , 31. Asleep 24. Apart 34. Impart 28. Opiate " 37- Inn 29. Minus .. 38. Stone 32. Stolid 40'. Opera 33. Evens 41. Nasal 35. Menace 42. Task 36. Arson 45. Arena 38. Mang 46. Issues 39. Ocean 49. Oanada 43. Ascend 52. Cue 44. Knead 53. Gander 47. Saber 56, Bulge 48. Unlit 57. Inane 50. Arid 58, Nod 51. Ala, 59. Mated 54. AIM. 60. 7ttatsd 55: AU y, ta, FALL FAIR DATES Artltur ,Sept 26, 27 Atwood Qct 5, ,6 .Aylmer Sept. 25 27 Blyth Sept. 22, 21. Bayfield Sept. 27, 2 Bru9sels ,. Sept. 27, 28 Dungannon Oct. 6 Durham Sept. 12, 13' Embro Sept. 27 Exeter Sept. 20, 21 Fordwich Oct. 6, 7 Forest Sept. 18, 19 Hanover Sept. 13, 14 Harriston • Sept. 28, 29, Kincardine Sept. 14, 15 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Listowel ' Sept. 25, 26 London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-16 Lucktiow Sept, 26, 27 Mildmay Sept. -18, 19 Mitchell Sept. 26, 27 Mount Forest Sept. 16 & 18 New Hamburg Sept. 15, 16 Ottawa Winter Fair Oct. 23-27 Palmerston Oct. 2, 3 Ripley .Sept. 21, 22 Seaforth Sept. 21, 22 St. Marys Oct. 3, 4 Stratford Sept. 18-20 Tavistock Sept. 8, 9 Teeswater Oct. 3, 4 Toronto (C.N.E.) ..Aug. 26, Sept. 9 For best results - use the Classifled's in The Huron Ex- positor. Phone 41, Seaforth. "Old at 40,50,6.0?". - Man, You're Crazy Forg get your age! Thousands are peppy as 70. Try rundown fe�ell g du so ei ton body's r�l ct for Iron which many men and women call "old-" Try g v�rodyoN wa"ge1acquainted"deo onty e00. For sale at all Mug stores everywhere. SE ?TF11IsER $, 1909, DARLING 8& COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pickup and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further Information • enquire at Box's Furniture Store 8EAFORTH Dominion Royal Nobby T.oefion t1 us EA MIIIE i on the Rouqlsest'Roads! 810 Deep, husky nobs dig -give extra pulling power. No need for chains when you get Dominion Nobby Traction Tires. Geo. Miller & Bill Wilbee Cor. Main & Goderich Sts. PHONE 362 DOMIPIION ROYAL TIRES Continuous quality Continuous price disk for it either way ... boils. trade -marks mean the same thing. tlulhorizet bottler of Coca -Caw under oOeb ct With Coos -Cola ILIL STRATFORD BOTTLING WORTS Stratford, • Onto - Phone 78 Ili