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The Huron Expositor, 1952-10-10, Page 6le cKillop Family .oving to New Home • • • a' ,,e eeieeWle tr neighbors and friends N. gathered at the home ef Mr. and :Kea. Mrs. William J. Storey on Wednes- ee dey, October 1, to enjoy a social s CIVening and wish the popular (OU - pie well as they move from the ik APighborhood. After lunch Mr. and s. Storey were presented cath a beautiful walnut end -table and re- flector. Their daughter, Elsie, re- s• eeived. a boudoir lame. Following are; le the address: Na Dear Mae, B II and Eleie: Some ,. of us here tonight know this as the ;Lee MacGregor or Ferguson place ; ric-Y most of as knew it only as the kle, StoreY place. But an of us have seen many changes since we came here to live or in the past 24 year. We come here this evening ,to en- s. joy a few hours with you before g - you make the next change, now that you are getting ready to move out and leave the farm in Everett's capable hands. W.M.S. of Hensall United Plans For Sectional Meet Mrs. W. B. Cross presided at the October meeting of the Women's Missionary Society in the United Church last week. Devotional per- iod was in charge of Mrs. William Pepper and Mrs. G. Armstrolg, with a prayer by Mrs. Jarvis Hor- ton. Mrs. E. Geiger presented the topic, "Along African Trails,” cov- ering the beg -inning of missions in Angola and the development of the work over a period of 72 years. Mrs. T. C. Coates was soloist. The organization accepted an invi- tation to be guests of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, at their an- nual birthday party in November. Plans were discussed for the sec- tional meeting of South Huron, to be held in ,Chiselhurst Unite(' Church Tuesday, October 28, and. Mrs. William Henry was appointed a delegate to the meeting. Ar- rangements were made for the Baby Band meeting in the latter part of October. ' We are going to miss you! You have been good neighbors, ready and willing to lend a hand at any time. We are glad that you're not • going very far, and since you and Everett will be working together, as usual, we don't feel that you are really leaving. We haven't seen much of you, Elsie, but hope that you won't forget to come and visit us often. So, with our best wishes for your continued good health and happiness, we ask you to accept these gifts as a remembrance of the busy, happy days you spent here among us oon the corner of the sixth concession. lee lets to expert agela. Wet per - eons' do not realize that Canada ill now producing amore barley than the United States. Total produc- tion was about the same as theirs fast year, but this year United States crap is forecast at 208,000,- 000 bushels — much smaller than Canada's. However, all- is not well with' the barley crop. The varieties, available in certain aree's, are not good enough. Some varieties are too late; most varieties lodge too easily; and some are not good com- bine barleys. Each year, the crop, is beset upon by a nember of dis- eases. Some of the most trouble- some are; the smuts, the rusts, mildew, the leaf spotting diseases and the root rots. There are only a few examples of how much work the plant scientists, have efore them iii their lend and painstaking vegetable at any meal. The o task of creating better barleys. fashioned way is, also good, that is, A great deal of progress was place tomato wedges on lettuce and sprinkle -with sugar. When tomatoes are broiled, plain - baked or pan-fried, they are cooked in ten minutee. For an elaborate "bake," stuff the tomatoes with well -seasoned crumbs and minced ham or a combination of two or more leftover vegetables co fined with cream sauce. Tuck tomatoes into the menu whenever you can. Broil thick slices, skin on, with the steak for dinner or the bacon for breakfast or uthe sausages for supper. Stew them as a side dish and occasional- ly sprinkle with cheese- Add tom- atoes to a casserole of corn, spag- hetti, rice or what have you. Minced tomatoes enrichen a meat loaf mixture—and of course, fresh tomato soup is tops. Hensall District Men Teachers' Federation Plan November Meeting Meeting in Hensall at the home of Mrs. J. F. Blaekwell, the execu- tive of the Huron Local District 15A of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, planned a full meeting for some time in November. It is expected that Win Davies, Toronto, secretary -treasur- er of the group, will be guest speak- er at this meetieg. Committees were formed at the meeting with the following teach- ers as chairmen: Archie MacDon- ald, Wingham, insurance and sick benefits; Donald Eastman, Sea - forth, counselling and relations; Claude Rlowes, Exeter, educational research; Bert Gray, Blyth, super- annuationi Robert Reid, Varna. publicity on educational week, and Mervyn •Stephens, •Goderich, chair- man of the policy committee. Pre- siding at the meeting was Presi- dent John Blackwell, principal of Hensall public school. CA DA'S Hello, Homemakers! Such an abundant crop of good quality to- matoes as we have throughout Outario this year. Tomatoes. are a delicious adjunct to a meal and as decorative as they are good. Big meaty slices with a rinkling of finely nainced chives or onion and salt or a little French dressing may be served in place of a second hot made in 1952, says D. G. Hamilton, Cereal Division, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, by a few relatively unknown individuals and teams of individuals who were at work on behalf of barley ,breeding. This work was located on Experi- mental Farms and Stations in ev- ery province—also at the Universi- ties in the three Prairie Provinces, at the Ontario Agricultural 'College and at Macdonald College in Que- bec. The ,breedeng prpblems are different from one area to another. For example, they were concerned with mildew and rust resistance and also fall sown barleys at the Experimental Farm, Agassiz, At tete Cereal Breeding Laboratory on the Experimental ,Station at Lethbridge, Alta., disease and shat- tering resistant barleys far dry and irrigated land were given top priority- At the University of Saskatchewan the possibility of making better barleys by means, of bombarding the seeds with various waves and radiations was investi- gated. A local infestation of bar- ley point worm sent the breeders and entomologists at the Experi- mental Station, Charlottetown, P. E. I., scurrying to head it off. There are many other stations which con- centrate on barley breeding and some on a large scale. It is from Glaucoma such centres of activity and thou such centren of activity and It is possible for glaucoma, an thought that many new ideas and eye disease that is a common cause many new barley stocks had their of blindness, to become establish- origin in 1952. Enthusiasm among the breeders is keen and the co- operation of the federal, provincial and university workers is excellent. Barley is receiving much attention. New Little Citizen The first year of life is a baby's most difficult one. Be should be given regular examinations either by the family doctor or at the well - baby clinic, in order that his growth and development may be checked, and his progress ensured. until thick, stirring occasionally to prevent burning, about 2% hours. Sometimes, after an hour of cook- ing, we strain off the Alice and boil the juice down until it is thick and syrupy, then return it to kettle, bring to boil. Seal in sterilized jars. 'Makes two quarts. e add remaining ginger ale. 140-141 refrigerator; stir several braes dur- ing chilling to Make dreasiug Creamy-100.60th. Store in reffigera- ter. .Stir with fork before serving, Miss E. D. asks: Can yott eng- geet a quickly prepared tonaato ed before its presence is suspected. Regular examinations by eye ape- cialisd will allow such diseases to be diseovered and treated while they are still in an early stage. Brussels Football Champions Before 1550 fans here last week under the lights. Brussels football team won the Stephenson trophy by defeating Holstein 2-0. Brussels are now Huron Football Association champions. This is the second time they have brought honors to the village by winning their first tro- phy in 1938. Keith Anderson open- ed the storing for Brussels after five minutes of play in the "first half on a beautiful play at goal. The game was clinched with five minutes to play in the last half, when Captain Bill King beat Goalie Hunter in a close play. The best three -out -of -five series went seven Igames with the first two games be- ing scoreless. With all due re- spects to the Brussels team, we have seen Holstein play a better brand of football. Brussels team.— Jack Lowe, Casey McCutcheon, Charles Bryans, William King, Dick Stevenson, James Bowman, Keith Anderson, M. Hackwell, B. Mar- shall, Gordon 'Nichol, William Stev- enson, George Love, Hugh Pearson, Oliver ' Riley.—Brussels Post. • Fractures Collarbone On Visit Junior vs. Soap and Water A child's hands may pick up var- ious kinds of disease germs during his play. Unless he, washes his hands carefully before eating, he may transfer these germs to his mouth. While it isn't advisable for a youngster to become too obsessed with the idea of germs, he should be taught to wash his hands and clean his fingernails before eating, whether at mealtimes, or before his between -meal snacks. Hensall Agr. Society Allots -Herefords To Boys in Six Townships Hensall Agriculture Society ex- pects two carloade of hand-picked Hereford steer calves, five to six months old, in about two weeks. The Herefords will be distributed among toys 21 years and under in the district, who compete in the an- nual feeder calf club contest. The shipment -90 head—comes froWestern Canada and is con- ni signed by Jack Morrisey, Crediton, and Bill 1Rinn, St. MdrYer, Fifteen Eyes Right? boys froth each of StePhen, Hay, Sewing or reading in a poor light Stanley, Tuckersmith, Hibbert and or strong glare is hard on the eyes. Usborne townships, will te given All close work ehould be done in' calves to feed and show at Hens -til light that is bring enough for corn-1s,pring stock show. This is more fort without undue straiu on the than double the number in last sight. Regular examination of the Year's club, when the scheme eyes by an eye specialist will en. started. The calf club has attract - euro that weakness of sight or anyled the interest of the Ontario De- -eye disease can be treated before Pertinent of Agriculture. it comes seritaus, Wearing glasses is no longer regarded as undesir- able 'and, for the fashioned -minded, there ate most attractive styles in Tames. IVO aspic? Answer: Tuna -Tomato Aspia 2 tbsps. gelatine 2 cups tomato juice 1-7-ounee can tuna fish, chunk ' style Celery Onions Stuffed olives. Soften two tablespoons unliavor- ored gelatine in one-half cup toma- to juice. Heat remaining tomato to juice to boiling point. Add gela- tine and stir until dissolved. Chill The Question Box Mrs. L. Mc, asks: Have you a recipe using ginger ale in, a mayon- naise that is quite thick? until i1itIy-tilieltenee. Add Mee can flaked temp. sh, 1%epee .ehop- pee celery, 2 tablespoonagratnit Vtea:0009.11 salt end Neatpaeilitioei pepaere".Pour into, ae43,44.0§...rt mow ani. thill un- til flrmin refrigerator. Wise 1L L. asks: Hove do you prepare a Peach Ice Cream Pie? Peach Ice ereeln Pie ... Graham crackers Sugar Butter or margarine 1 pkg. raspberry4fiavored gela- tine Answer: Ginger -Cheese Mayonnaise 1% tsps. unflavored •gelatine 1 bottle (12 oz.) ginger ale, chilled % cup grated sharp cheese % cup chili sauce 3 tbsps. grated onion % tsp. salt k tsp. pepper 1% cups mayonnaise. Place gelatine, in saucepan; slow- ly stir in one-fourth of ginger ale. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine has dis- solved (do not boil). Cool, but do not allow to set. Combine remain- ing ingredients; blend in cooled gelatine, little at a time, Slowly Broiled Tomatoes 3 firm tomatoes Salt and pepper 1 egg Se cup creamed. crumbs 2 tsps. butter 3 thsps. brown sugar % tsp. curry powder. Wash tomatoes and cut thin slices from tops and bottoms; then cut in half crosswise. Sprinkle both sides with salt and pepper and allow to drain. Dip in beaten egg, then bread crumbs or cornmeal. Dot with butter and broil, first on one side, then on other, turning careftilly. Mix brown sugar with curry powder, sprinkle over toma- toes, dot again with butter, and brown quickly. May be served either as a garnish or a vegetable; allow one whole tomato when serv- ed as a vegetable. Master Garry Perry, three-year- old grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Riordon, has had' his activities pan tially curbed'because of a shoulder injury received at the home of his grandparents recently. Mr, and Mrs. Riordan had just returned home from, a visit with Garry's. mother and, father, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Perry, Toronto. Mrs. Perry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rior- dan. Garry had returned with them and On Thursday was playing on the steps of the Riordan's living quarters which are in connection with the CPR. station. He fell only a .short distance, but landed in such a manner as to break his right collarbone. He was taken to Wingleam hospital for X-rays and will be in a cast for the next four weeks. His parents, Mr.' and' Mrs. Perry, came up from Toronto as soon as they were informed of the mishap. Thy returned to Toronto Sunday evening, but not Garry—a small matter such as a broken col- larbone wasn't going to dampen his holiday spirit. His activities may be slightly harn,pered, but he's still having a great time visiting with grandpa and. •erandma. Incidentally we understand from his grandfather that during a similar visit here about a year and a half ago, Garry fell and cracked h's bet collarbone. Mr. and Mrs. Riordan returned just last week from their annual holi- day which they spent in Toronto, the Niagara Palls district and other paints, --Blyth Standard. Missionary Speaker At Carmel C.G.I.T. Meeting Members of the C.G.LT. Group of Hospital Visits Carmel Presbyterian Church were entertained by the CO.LT. of Cav- When visiting a patient in hospi- en Presbyterian Church, Exeter. at tal, there are several little ways in a supper meeting in the church last which thvisitor may help bus week. Miss Margaret Ramsay, mis friend,. Sitting on the hospital bed, sionary from' British Guiana, epoke e bumping or leaning, on it may seem, and showed films illustrating mer a small matter, but it can be verY, work. irritating to the paaient. Overstay- The Arnold Circle met at Caven ing the visiting period may disrupt Manse, Exeter, last week, at an in - the patient's routine and too many formal gathering held for the lad - visitor& at one time may not be ees of the church there, to give good- Make, visits short and cheer- tnem an opportunity of meeting ful, and be euro to co-operate with, Margaret Ramsay- hospital regulations regarding visi- tors. eseemseeloseeeemeneeseeeeeee"easeeseee "1:7 NEWS What's New in 'Barley? The newest thing in barley is the forecas4, of such at large crop for 1952. The barley plant had a good summer, in most areas. Each acre Produced such countless numbers of plump grains that the Bureau of Statistics has estimated that Can- ada will have 295;000,000 bushels. Canada has never had so much barley before. Barley exports were heavy this past year and there will Collecting His The person who enjoys talking about his own ill -health may en- tertain himself but he can be very ranch of a bore to others. Anyone \a'whee can tat his regular meals, do a infidel day's work and. enjoy life generally should not galaugting for •.0tigt**Pf,.(14t4caK4theiin things ts 16,'to00.0*,,Aoator to i§ vtklmA In Italy the women use their bare feet to tramp on grapes and bring out the juice for wine -making. Chili Sauce 10 large ripe tomatoes, peeled and chopped 3 medium apples, peeled, cored and chopped % cup celery, finely chopped 1 green pepper, seeded and chopped 1 sweet red pepper, seeded and chopped 1 tbsp. salt 1 tsp. ginger, ground 1 tsp. ground cloves 1 tsp, ground allspice 1% cups cidervinegar, 1 ,cup • brown sugar, firmly packed. Place all ingredients in preserv- ing kettle and cook over low heat You canto ALL -011E IF you feel ALL 11" These days most people work under pressure, worry More, sleep less. This strain on 'body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 Huron County Cream Producers' Association Annual Meeting Agricultural Board Room, CLINTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th 8:30 p.m. Every fernier pioducing cream for sale is a member ,of this organization, and is invited to attend this meeting and bear explained the work done by the organization on your behalf. TO VANCOUVER Daily from TORONTO • MINAKI WINNIPEG • eAseArooN EDMONTON • JASPER Standard and tourist sleeping cars, bed- rooms, compartments, obuffet lounge, dining ear, modern coaches, CANADIAN NATI NAL 12th Annual Sale LeMen, itilee 1 'Plat vaiLWa aao erentm,. Comblete two cm„„*Figc'alOkrake er ertiMbs, two ta1400nona0Mgar anii; 44, PPP /13,10e4 bu402,7S'r, evenly. into a. "gt!eased 9440W pan. Bake at 351) degreea. Atrangoe a thick layer of cooked peachee. Dissolve gelatine he 1% cupe boil- ing eirte*. Add two... tablesp,otwea. lemon juice, then c11 until slight- ly thickened. Boat gelatine with/ ice cream until Well blended. 'Pour over the peaches. Ohill until firm. Garnish as desired,. Registered HEREFORDS The un$ersigned will sell for Stutt Bros. 2 miles Northeast of Forest % Mile East of Highway 21 SATURDAY, OCT. 11th —32 Head -- 18 Bulls around 1 year ,old 14 Bred Heifers Herd Fully Accredited Bulls Blood Tested Heifers, Callhood Vaccinated All are eligibleafor American Registration. Our home-bred entries for our 1952 sale are: 6 Bulls and 7 Bred Heifers sired by MB Real Emblem 2nd; 6 Bu11s sired" by Ringwood Crusty and two Heifers sired by Ellis Domino 18th CF. Our Imported: Entries ars a num- ber of Bulls and Females that were imported from the U.S.A. with their dams. There are (3 Bulls and 2 Heifers bred by Hi Point Farms, Romeo, Mich.; 2 Bulls are sired by HP Royal Duke; 1 Bull by TT Roy- al Regent let; one Heifer by H. C. Larry Domino 90th; one Heifer by T. T. Triumphant 66th); (Elmac Hills Ranch, Gaylord, Mich.; a Bull and a Heifer sired by O.J.R. Double Royal 2nd) (Richland Farms, An- oca, Mich.; a Bull and a Heifer sir- ed by Beau Supreme) (a Hillerest Bred 13,u11). Ten of the Heifers are bred to Ringwood Crusty, a son of the Reg- ister of Merit sire C. K. Cruser D 34th. Four of the bred Heifers are mated to Larry Dominio 2nd. Lunch available at Farm SALE UNDER COVER Sale at 1 p.m., sharp Catalogue on request W. S. O'NEIL E. M. LESTER LINC. WHITE — Auctioneers Here's a welcome meal -time treat 311 If you are loolciag for a way to add something special to the meals you serve at home, try Coca-Cola as the meal -time beverage. Your family will find it a welcome treat. And you'll find it so easy to serve—ice cold right in its own sparkling bottle. Your food store bas Coca-Cola —in the six -bottle carton. 0 Bottle 3,161 todriliag Federal Tow Carton vo Plus deposit Zs• per bottle 1362g Authorized bottler of Co-Ca-CoLs molder oda:asset with Coca -Cotes Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. —1 PHONE "Coke" is a registered trademark 7B Reforestation ,,_Iaaaaa.aeeeeeeees. Refrigerator, Washer or Plumbing New Machine Shed AtfferefiSrere" • aiMaaPee,fe eeeeeaeeeee e are Fai ,..aegenita reeeseetee aasessesseeses altH'zme.TM,RW New Fences eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Bam Renovation Dnage was 59•2 Foundation or Breeding Stock Seed and Fertilizer for Pasture Renovation .._ irne 1r7,440400. .1, ,"/ .9. • Ek.754:,j4 New Truck MAKE vouk GOOD PAPA eelsoose Farm Improvement Loans are available for a wide variety of purposes. As much as $3,000. may be borrowed for as long as 7 years at an interest rate of only 5%. New Implements New Tractor Modem farming is a changing business. Profitable farm production requires the farmer to keep up with new farming methods. Modern equipment and buildings, good livestock and a sound land -use programme are necessary. They help increase income and make possible better farm living Loans are available to help overcome the problems of financing necessary changes on the farm. What improvements are needed on your farm? Decide what changes you wish to make. Then talk them over with the inanager of your local Dominion Bank. He will be glad to help you:. THE DOMINION BANK A Banking Service You'll Like -sere./-•Tee,, the ANOTHER PIG GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS.COME AND HAVE. A LOOK AT MY FARROW I NG PEN THERE'S WHAT 1 MAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFEREKE.AND IT'S 50 EASY TO MAKE YOUR PEN MIGHT AND CLEAN,TO MAKE A SIMPLE HOVERTO 6IVE HEAT TOM UTTER.LOTS OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PIG A CHANCE TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PRoVIDET ELITTERWIN EVERY CHANCE TO GROW AND THRIVE -041V"/Gt) I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO M UCH •fS MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS, DOC. . By Roe Farms Service SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY,SAVING THE LIFE OF ONE PI6 WOULD, PAY FORTHESE IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND FASTSOOND6ROWIll AT INEANDI6TIME. FEED FARM -PROVEN ROE votaviagto PI6 STARVE /NMsvaqPFLjE7FORM W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, &Area R. Shouldice,„ Brodhageni • e • r •