HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-06-05, Page 7•
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It's•tllsee'pra6il} to get a Atli ggat=
then; of ow'ere 4,n •vv gtabJ&'}floe,
,gowitte tlittei. have ltigs+`or"cis
ease. utaice a mgefe ()tit And U ie
not„uecesaary Artie there' arT,a
lot oP garden pests:'but Or eueryr;
one there.„ is a specific cure. One
is advised ,to consult, a good Cana,
dlaxu seed catalogue or governmient
bulletin or epra.y calendar, Fropi
there sources of informahion one
can learn the proper w'ay, duet or
other method of treatment and for
a few cents it is possible to protect
every sort -of flower, shrub and veg-
etable. Also inthis connection it
is well to remember that a health,
well cultivated garden,, clean of
weeds, is far less susceptible to at-
tack than the neglected kind.
Lots. of Time
There is still .Plenty of time tt>
have an excellent garden in moot
parts of ;danada. , As a matter of
fact, except for some of the...warm-
er parts of British Columbia. and
l3outhwestern Ontario, very few
'people get much 'stuff planted or
net out before this time anyway,
save in a very early season. Of
course it is nips to have some ex-
tra
x!tra early' lettuce, radishes, peas and
such things in the ground, before
the first „of May and with a bit 4f
luck in: the weather they will come"
through in good shape. Certain
.early (flowers, too, like sweet pons,
cosmos, alyssum and other very
hardy sorts can. .lee sown just as
soon as the soil, Is fit to work. A
little tate frost won't hurt these
things at all. But for the 'main
plantings, most people are lucky if
they can get them in safely before
the end of May and often it may
be later.
Much more important than early
planting, however, is continuing
that job well into June, or even
July. one is making a great mis-
take and robbing himself of lots of
fresh blooms' and vegetables, if he
stops sowing too early. There is no
reason at all why such things as
peas, corn, beans, carrots, beets
and several other vegetables should
not be sown at two to three week
intervals right up to the first week
in jetty. By spreading out in this
way we spread out the harvest and
increase by many times the yield
from the average garden. We can
further spread out by using early,
medium and late varieties. With
flowers, too, the season of bloom
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Every
Saturday Night
Music by
NEIL McKAY'S `ALL-STARS"
— featuring —
"June
"Johnny"
and the "Quartette"
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
PHONE 3634
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
Exeter
Pthoflo 41-d
Clinton
Phone 193
Y
Business Directory
LEGAL MEDICAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
?Apnea: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH , . ONTARIO
M'eCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
, PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH,
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. MCCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
/loyal Bank Office 561, Res. 46i
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
56 Sontit St- Telephone
oaderich 343
Licensed, Municipal Auditor,
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
`JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel)
OPTOTIIST
JOHN' E: ONG$TAFF
Optometrist
Ayyea Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone JUIN ST. SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Week days, 9 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m, to
$ pm. Closed 'Wednesday all day.
Thursday evenings by appointment
only. -
AUCTIONEERS
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones : Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun -
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
HAROLD JACKSON
specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales,
Cdeeased in Huron and Perth
Cgiuntties. Prices reasonable; setts -
tion guaranteed.
'or information, etc., write , or
"Axone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
11.4. Sgaf4rth;, lt.R. 4; Seaforth.
CHIROPRACTIC
Aid
e:
Keep Ahead
It is quite a chore restoring or-
der in a flower or vegetable garden
that has,been completely abandon-
ed for a couple of weeks or more.
The weeds are certain to be thick
and high, the ground hard 'and the
plants we are trying to grow, prob-
ably spindly and crowded. It will.
save a lot of backache if we can
cultivate regularly, at least every
10 days during the first part of the
growing season, and .get' out the
weeds while they are young and
the ground is soft. It's not much
of a job to thin, weed and culti-
vate if it is done frequently and
regularly. It's a lot harder.. if we
put it off.
D. H. MVIcINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
}IBNSALL, ONT. — PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans,
Phone 105 Seaforth
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and imp
Si rents and household effecter,
eit/isfaction gparanteed. Licensed
In Huron and Perot' Counties•
nor: prarticul#rsand.op6A dates,
to or p"hone'JOSEPH L. RYAN,
ati R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
blln.
The Right Tool
Gardening does not require a
whole lot of expensive equipment.
But it will be easier with a few
speeial tools. With most of this
hand equipment it is advisable to
have long handles so that one does
not have to stoop. It is surprisipg
how accurate arid quickly one can
do thinning and weeding of even
tiny stuff with a long handled sharp
hoe or cultivator provided the
same is narrow or comes to a point
The D -shaped Dutch hoes, too, are
excellent things for killing weeds
and loosening up the top soil, but
one must be careful in using too
close to sprawly vegetables and
flowers. The hand -drawn three or
five -pronged cultivators will save
much drudgery where a fairly large
space is to be cultivated and ,for
getting in and around flowers,
there are all sorts of tiny rakes,
trowels and cultivators. With any
of this equipment the work will be
cut in two if the tool edges are
kept sharp and clean. An old file
will be handy for this work.,.
A Hibbert
(Continued from Page 2)
Lot T
Francis Hamilton, Jr., came to
Lot 7 from Dalhousie in the spring
of 1849, but was not married to
Christens 'McInnis till the early
50's. They ,had a family of 14.
In the 70's he and his family mov-
ed to Downie Township, near Strat-
ford, and later went to Minnesetsa
where his *rife, one son and daugh-
ter, Phemia, died within a few
weeks of typhoid feyer. •
Occupants — Francis Hamilton,
William Hocking, James Hocking,
John Hocking.
Lot 8
William Hamilton, called "Weill,"
took up Lot 8 at the time his broth-
er Francis took up Lot 7. 'The two
brothers lived together in Will's
house for a year or two. William
married .first. This was before
Fullarton congregation. was organ-
ized. A minister from London
came to Hibbert to marry him and
Nancy Morgan. He lived here till
he died, and his wife in part of
the house for some years after.
Having no family, the farm Went
to his nephew, Francis R. Hamilton,
well known as "Red" Frank. While
WiIliam's widow lived in part of
the house, her dowry was $200 a
year. If she left, which she `did
later, it was to be $250. ,This was
a larger dowry than many widows
were left at that time. In the early
days Archie Graham lived in an
extra house on this lot. Then when
"Red" Frank Hamilton was still
living in Usborne, but not long be-
fore he came to Hibbert, his three-
year-old son, Johnnie, was drown-
ed. He and his family were re-
turning home from a gathering in
Thames Road Presbyterian Church
at the breaking up of the roads on
a dark March night in 2878. Not
being able to see the road, he left
it to the 'horse to guide them safely
across the culvert near the Borland
and Passmore homes a quarter
mile west of Thames Road School.
At that time the culvert only had
a log at 'each end of it for protec-
tion. The horse went too far south
and the cutter upset. The child
was carried downstream by the cur-
rent and when found he was dead.
Sometime before his death John K
Hamilton, another son of "Red"
Franr, met with an accident on
"this farm. Some of his clothing
caught in a belt which drew him to
the stable ceiling before the, engine
motor stopped., The injury receiv-
ed caused his death in 1931.
Occupants — William Hamilton,
Francis R. Hamiltdn, John F. Ham-
ilton, Mrs. John F. Hamilton and
son, Rob.
(Continued Next Week)
(ArtIX„yit, ELLIOTT '
/suited mit:neer
orrea'poaden cProbaptty answer•
tali. lrnmediate *arrangements can
Bt, made for stale dates by phoning
ild6,J, 'Clinton: Charges moderate
1►14 set►u igaaia'tyteed.
PER C 11JfltiH `
Uoen.ell,A ctioneer - Cromarty
Llyea!toc 'Balk ,Farm Sales
•iii Speolalty
Poi a better auction sale, cell the
111MCIAT AUctloneer. Phone Heit-
loalk
,lid ;i`;,
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
Just one of many thousands of Europeans who have emigrated to Canada ,for resettlement in
the post-war years is Alexander Holz, but he was also the 30,000th cleared through the Canadian
Christian Council for Resettlement of Refugees. !He is shown here (top photo) with his wife and
five children just after disembarking from a 9,000 -ton immigrant vessel Beaverbrae at Quebec City
following a trans-Atlantic voyage from Germany. The Holz family, who made the trip with about
800 other immigrants, then boarded a speoial train which is shown arriving at Lethbridge, .Alta.,,
almost the last stop on their long voyage to their new home at Coaldale. On the. trans -Canada
trip, there was a happy meeting in Winnipeg, Man., as Mr. Holz was introduced to Elizabeth Eck,
who was the 10,000th immigrant to come to Canada under the auspices of the C:C.C.R.R. Miss Eck,
who arrived in Canada in 1949, was introduced to Mr. Holz by Rev. C. L. Monk, of Winnipeg, ex-
ecutive secretary of Canadian Lutheran World Relief. The three principals in this little drama are
shown in the picture at lower right.
While father raised his voice in
prayer,
W'hence strength was ever found.
"Lord, bless our absent boy this
night,
Wherever he mai be;
May his moral courage never' wane
In air, on land or sea,"
"Years since . we lost our little Jane,
We gave her back to Thee;
It she were down here with us still,
Could she the happier be?"
Last year
Sea,
The realm of Kublai Khan,
For what is there on all the Earth
To daunt the heart of man?
With mates he was a favorite,
In mess -hall or on field;
On •points of honor none was found
Could ever make him yield.
he flew the cold North
The last time was six months ago
We had our lad at home,
Enjoying a much-needed rest
Ere he again would roam. •
And ,when it came to parting time,
No tear stood in his eye;
"If Fate decrees that it trust be,
I'm not afraid to die."
His parents' hearts went off with
him
As outward he did fly;
He grimly set him to his task,
Without a plaint or sigh.
One night the mess -room called his
name:
"The Big Push is tonight;
Be ready at the stroke of twelve
To take part in the fight."
He sailed away for many a league,
The starless sky for cover.
His heart was throbbing to be there
Who does not Love a lover?
Wheir, with the dawn, some planes
returned,
And now to find the cost,
No matter what might hap to Jack,
He'd count himself as lost.
OFFICERS :
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres. - J. H. 11MEwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIR.EOTORS :
B. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth;
Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Ooderich, 3. E.
PerrPer, Brice/field.
AGENTS:,
Hillliann Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
J. 3'; Prueter, Brodbagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Sea-
fortbi.
•
AD ASTRA
PER ASPERA*
*To the Stara, Through Bolts atld Bare
God bless our plucky Air Force!
They're strangers to dismay;
For, be it rain or sunshine,
They're ever on their way.
Their battlefield was in the sky,
Their hopes were on the ground;
They will ever laugh at danger
The days went by aid then the
weeks, '
And so the month's did too;
The m'other's heart was torn -and,
wracked
For nothing she could do.
To mollify the knawing -pain
That only mothers know,
For mother's love extends beyond
All other love, 1 trow,
Three years at last have passed
away,
And most devoid of joy;
The parents view the vacant chair,
Where sat their absent boy.
At long last one bleak autumn morn
The postmen rang the bell,
Herald of good news or ill,
The mother could not tell.
With trembling hands she takes the
pack,
With postmarks covered o'er;
Her eyes so plain bespoke her
thoughts:
"She'd see her boy no more."
She cut the cord, she broke the
seal,
Her eyes with tears o'erflow,
How much the human heart can
bear,
None but our mothers know.
"Kind folks at home," the letter ran,
"Should you not hear from me,
I go to rend•r my account,
Dear Lord" I -come to Thee."
FRED J. LAWRENCE
LEFTOVER CAKE ANDBREAD
Hello Homemakers! Now that
the housecleaning is completed,
we intend to check on leftovers
after every meal. In fact we've
made a list of the various ways to
use dry bread and cake which
seem to be a problem of many
readers.
Of course we intend to try and
keep `bread and cake as fresh
flavored as possible by storing in
separate clean. covered containers.
These baked goods can be the basis
for successful desserts, especially
for hungry people. For instance,
we prepare a wonderful Orange
Russe" using leftover cake, cream
and orange sections. Last week we
served a pastry shell made of dry
bread crumbs, filled with a lemon
cream, to guests who said it was
delicious. Try these and file our
suggestions.
Take a Tip
Uses of Leftover Cake:
1. Snow gaps --'Cut leftover cake
into circular pieces. Spread with a
paste of chopped figs and preserv-
ed ginger syrup. Place a marsh-
mallow in the centre of each and
bake in oven of 375 degrees until
marshmallow softens (about 10
minutes).
2. Lemon take Pudding—Crum-
ble cake into crumbs and combine
with leftover fruits. Serve with
lemon .sauce.
3. Marmalade Trifle — Arrange
squares of sponge cake spread
with a thin layer of marmalade.
Pour a soft custard over the piec-
es
ieses and chill for one hour, Sprinkle
with toasted almonds, if desired.
stkn tv!wl0 S aret” , sa141k
thtcitline4 rani? efifiy" i4rte
6 pie0d data se:, e tnT
gradients #ora spiced; &up +�a#tp
recipe sybstitutln dry b) {
erug bs for •the .our in a reliable
.areelpe. ,
`Substitupe Sae bread crumb
•in a Fritter repipe for the pastry
flvllr,
rl.,: .Top stoned stewed xnuits
(prulies, or apricots) with a rale:
tura of % cup bread crumbs and
'4 cup hard butter and ye teaspoon
'cinnamon.
• 8. Brownies—Beat 2 egg whites
and fold 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tea-
spoon maple flavoring, 1 cup brok-
en • nuts and 1 cup fine bread
crumbs. Shape into small balls
and place on a greased cookie
sheet. Bake in peen of 325 degrees
,for about 20 minutes.
Spicy Bread Shell
2 cups fine bread crumbs
% cup brown sugar
ee cup butter or margarine
1' teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Pat
mixture firmly against bottom and
sides of 9 -inch pie plate. Bake at
376 degrees for 10 minutes. •
Lemon Cream Filling
Soak 1 tablespoon gelatine in 1/3
cup cold water;. add i, cup sugar
and 1/3 cup boiling water. When
gelatine is dissolved add 1 cup or-
ange juice, 3/ cup lemon puice and
1 teaspoon lemon rind. Chill un-
til partially firm. Beat until frothy.
Meantime chill. 1 can sweetened
condensed milk and then beat well.
Combine with jelly base and pour
into bread, shell.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron EXpositer.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making ,problems and watch this
column for replies.
4. Uncooked Fruit Dessert—Com-
bine broken pieces of chocolate or
.angel food cake with marshmallow
pieces, cubes of; pineapple, chop-
ped nuts, maraschino cherries and
whipped cream. Chill for 1 hour.
5. Chocolate Refrigerator Cake—
Melt two squares of semi -sweet
chocolate and add 1% cups evapor-
ated milk, stirring until thick. Add
% cup water. Meantime, line a
cake ,pan with wax paper and place
in it a layer of leftover cake, cut
in one -inch squares. Pour half the
sauce on this layer; then add an-
other layer .01 cake and top with
remaining sauce. Chill overnight
in refrigerator, unraold and serve
topped with whipped cream.
Uses of Dry Bread
Note: Important Item
The toothbrush is an important
item in anyone's life" and it should
receive the cage that any good tool
deserves. Two toothbrushes per
persott is wise equipment to ensure
that one may be kept at home and
1. Baked Apples-eCombine 1 cup
bread crumbs, % cup brown sugar,
% cup water and 3 tablespoons
lemon juice. Pack into four cor-
ed baking apples. Bake 1 hour in
oven of 350 degrees.
2. Blueberry Betty• -,-Place slices
of French toast in 1 quart, rectan-
gular pan and spread with 3 cups
drained blueberries. Sprinkle with
1 teaspoon icing sugar and 1/4 teae
spoon nutmeg, then heat for 16
minutes at 425 degrees.
3, Brown Bread Pudding—Scald
11/2 cups milk and % cup cream;
1% tablespoons butter and la tea-
spoon salt. Soak 2 cups of broken
brown bread in the Milk, then sim-
mer until all the milk has been ab-
sorbed. Serve with canned choco-
late sauce.
4, Steamed Fruit Pudding—Sift
one cup flour, 13/5 •teaspoons bak-
ing powder and 1/2I teaspoon salt
Rubber Stamps
and Stencils
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time and
money.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters
& various supplies
.44
f*Ot'i
400
toD
the naivetes sitttt
:Pies/0004.aii 1119, ,
next1neeti, .k i a,'ndxay AAs n
gentjeenpel oa izr„h' 114 a,
„fie rimitvo
lug," she announced vlrith'
PPrtaatee; "vlter0ee fi►inpt r•
. . . the letters, start. Then from
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MONITOR, an international daily
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ing for straight•thinking
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but my education comes
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tOirtr
You,- too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con-
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story.
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76 issues. I enclose O.
(sone) (sed0
The Huron Expositor
Telephone 41 -:- 'Seittirth
01111,' IMO" uffIllon,
FIRST BINGO OF THE SEASON
CLINTON LIONS
BIN
In Aid of Arena Building Fund
THURSDAY, JUNE lIth
Doors Open at 8 p.m. — Games start at 9 p.m., Sharp (DST)
,CLINTON LIO,NS ARENA
$700.00 Given Away !
15 Games at $20 Each — 4 Specials at $100 Each
ADMISSION -41.00 for 15 Regular Garaes; Extra Cards, 25c
each or 5 for $1.00; Special Game Cards -25c each or 5 for $1.00
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Youth for Christ
SATURDAY, JUNE 6th
HEAR MR. B. N. NOTTAGE, Detroit, known to
many who have heard him in his radio ministry
to the negroes.
MISS MARGARET HOLLAND, Soloist
AND OTHER LOCAL TALENT
In the Clinton District Collegiate
.iiralTatel ti‘ I I
•) rir
fi rAY irrAi 111
1111
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141 •