HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-26, Page 71,1
40,
•
The GOY,erp**,4,44.s9t a#90r
Wine ferr, turIMYrs-e-25, 9.ent§ 119K
poius4 11*0.1111.40ght,, 'Toronto,
under. 20.1,),9405, th4
appears y Will; Oa 0904 bave
beard considerable einninent. The
first rection will be that the gip.
'port prieef,:isAmi'lovf. Let'US con-
sidejust what this means -
first, we must agree that the
Governnaent has ,no desire to go
into, the turkey business, and I
data 'think be turheY, BOWgs
would' Want it to; tn4s the i3Pde
bad 'to be leW. However, to take
legal action on import' bans
quotas a sopport price had tp be
set which was the real reason for
setting,it.
Secondly; the price had to be
lovr in view of ttie experience
the US. Government hilirice set-
ting, Same 'peeple learn. by the
• experience of others, which , is
•Iche.apest; others learn by their
own exPerierice, which is some-
times painnil and expensive. Some
never learn,' Which is disastrous.
As a result of government action
previously turkeys are currently
selling in California for 15 to 16
cents a pound and were being im-
ported into Canada in quantity;
thus we' can be thankful to the
government for making it legally
possible to impose import , bans
and quotas virhich, I understand,
has already been done. Again we
"might . consider a higher support
price. U.S. has gone to great
lengths to give 90 to 95% parity
• price to farmers; the result is
•nUge OntnniaeS. 4. lheY' tried
"e0.04, Pr944.099 004 :00Pa.
JOY,. „01* *Pit ,00404,174i. $ot. at*
'slOcling4g*,,Am00:40.10 e414c
P9r0,40; Priult10#9,11:41094496
010- arelaeiUgYinternatitniall, diff
eidtiekin trying to PaPese o .gev-
eriiinent Wiled Untied
Stats - 4as, liarliie0 pQlictes 9.4/m7
ed the deuntflil diatinettell of be.
ingretlm first country M ,naye,
national.,,debt greater than the to,
.tal assessed value of the Prop,ertY
of the Country.
t I realize that farmers are work
ing at •a disadvantage in Cat(ada,
btI think we should learn 'from
the experience of'thel.T.S. and rel
:alize. that 'government buying of
farm produce is tint -the answer.
Industry is a'similar problem. bi
:the steel industry exPenses are in-
creasing at the rate of 9% in the
past year, while production effici-
eney has increased only 5%. This
is the same process as buying a
farm and growing, -a cash Clop
year after -year without returning
any fertility to the land. Farmers
know that eventually there will be-
nt) crop.
The final can only be the re-
alization by all people that "I am
my brother's keeper." This Lbe-
lieve, even, though I am Wo-ndy
enough to sometimes wonder
"whose brother am I." A "dog-
eat-dog" policy -is bad when prac-
tised by a few groups in any econ-
omy; when all groups enter the
fight it means ruin. It seems to
me that our farm groups must
provide a- sane example of mod-
eration, even though our patience
is sorely tried by the price squeeze
at the present time, and refrain
from making impossible demands
on the government. While I don't
know the perfect answer I am con-
vinced that farmers, through their
Co-ops and marketing agencies,
can ensure a satisfactory return
for their efforts and thus provide
time for our economy to become
more fairly equalized.
L
•
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST _
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDy CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
Some 40 new manufacturing in-
dustries have been established in
Manitoba during 1955.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH-
Tax Prepayment Receipts
For 1957
The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum,
up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulirs may be obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON Treasurer
1:j4r
,;.4.7011r4aft
ONLY WOMAN muytit. to conaPlete the recent 440.ibaRe ,
Lonclon4o-13righten, Ontario tour'of antique antes, was' Mrs„.119.4
Kennedy, of Cobourg, Ont.. (right). She drove this 1931 La-
salle, with the 'assistance of Mrs. Herm Smith (centre), of Oak-
ville. The tour, first of its kind in Canada, had, 50 entries and
was patterned after the famous , London -to -Brighton tout in
England. It ,was sponsored by the Antique Automobile Club,
Ontario Division. "ilajor automo-tive • manufacturers entertained
the old -car drivers along'the three-day route.
•
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0#Leg Sat la 49.X019 „„ ,. ea.' ' 9
Oliag-d .14targaretIte efr Thig.g!ate
I 011
CRUMBS IN THE COATING
' Almost every cook has an end- cooked and tender—about one-half
. .
less variety of ways of cooking hour longer.
chicken. This recipe for Golden- DraM chicken pieces on absorb
Crust Chicken with Caper Cream ent paper and keep hot while mak
Gravy calls for coating the chicken ing the following Caper Cream
in seasoned bread crumbs which Gravy. For serving, arrange each
produce a rich, golden brownness piece of chicken on a piece of but -
on the surface and delectable good- tered crust -free toast and top with
nes underneath. When cooked this the gravy.
way the chicken is tender and juicy Caper Cream Gravy
with a crisp, delicious coating. The
recipe for this rich, creamy sauce 3 tablespoons fat in -pan
calls for capers to enhance the 11/2 tablespoons flour
flavor of the chicken . . . however 1/2 teaspoon salt
they may be. omitted, if you pre- 118 teaspoon pepper
fer, and the cream , gravy served 11/2 cups rich milk
plain with the •chicken. 1 tablespoon drained capers.
. Golden -Crust Chicken
r
k
6
pf and; ThemapE4War Yee ..„11),M, . cif*A4t,99'4
9 brae- cif 14911.00* "A% 14T0'4041;40•TOOStattel49.4l9.0i
ter., of 4tiC340- 1.400po, - Were inidgrta)gell Ikr..409r,PrO,
,p0 $ eminties and private u14vidu
groom is titecat Of Dt.:,.4c114.9g - .
KoorOs, Bitoo. a4 tie Wel In the a„rea, IPOistore'*as.ihg .
'Kearns. Father.' critical fFaaetvovist,,Ms:: heas ot 441 b,tge
eliminate grasi and' weed; .roots
Aaymoud LobmeoffiMatat, 4
Abe Nuetial Mess,•
The bride wore a formai gown
of skymist nylon over,taffeta fash-
oned With matching jacket styled
with stand' -u1 winged-00er and
lily:point sleeves: A. hea4ate4S of
white stephanotislieldher finger-
tip veil, and she carried a 'white
prayer book crested With a white
orchid.and stephanotis:
Sister of the bride, Miss Cecilia
Krauskopf, Dubn, was maid of
honor, with Miss Gertrude Kearns,
Byron, sister of the groom, and
Miss Leona Krauskopf, Dublin, sis-
ter of the bride, as bridesmaids,
wearing gowns of coral and tur-
quoise crystalette.
, Lawrence Mellen, London, was
groomsman, with Frank Krausq
kopf, Dublin,' brother of the bride,
and Jerome Sheppard, London, as
ushers.
For travelling the bride donned
a beige I and black sheath dress
with black accessories. The couple
will reside in London.'
Slowly drain off all but ,about
lservings three tablespoons of the fat left in
Yied--4 pan after frying chicken; add
4 chicken breasts or legs flour salt and' pepper and blend
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk
1/2 cup sifted dry bread crumbs
3/2 teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon monosodium glut-
amate, optional
1/2 teaspoon paprika
Shortening (or hall shortening
and half butter or mar-
garine)
2 tablespoons water
4 slices hot toast.
Wash chicken and pat dry. Beat
egg slightly and stir in milk. Com-
bine bread crumbs, salt, pepper,
monosdium glutamate, if being us-
ed, and paprika. Dip chicken piec-
es in egg mixture, then coat with
crumb mixture; arrange coated
pieces on a cake rack and let
stand 1/2 hour.
Heat sufficient shortening (or
half shortening and half butter or
margarine) to be a scant 1/2 -inch
deep in a broad frying pan or
chicken fryer. Add pieces of
coated chicken, skin side down,
and fry rather quickly until gol-
den brown. Turn with tongs and
brown other sides more lightly.
Add water. Covet closely and cook
over low heat until chicken is
District Obituaries
that woidd rela the trees Of
much needed' moiSt*re,Iii. the ()Id -
ed days, thiswas done prior, M
hand planting, but- now planting
Machines are designed to turn a
furrow as the trees are Planted:
• Today, we still have wastelands
of several types. Seine ar
ren, dry sand& and gravel
others are wet, heavy soil
have been abandoned even f
tare. It is these heaVy soil
present problems formerly u
of in tree planting circles.
. 'These heavy soils, clay
loains are capable of pro
good agricultural crops if
sums of money are spent
drainage and fertilization.
ever, _they usually occur
areas marginal for farming
money is not available for
improvements. The present
omics of farming do not w
this expenditure, and farm
not yet at such a premium
quite this land to be crop
is quite reasonable, theref
plant trees on these lands
duce a forest crop. This Nit
vent the area from bein
pletely wasted and impro
conditions by bringing up
als from the lower soil lev
returning them to the upp
ers in ,the form of leaf lit
humus Thus, when the po
levels of the country rise au
land is required for farm
• MRS. ROBERT COLE
DENSALL—Public funeral ser-
vices' were held Friday, July 19,
for Eliza Jane Horton Cole, highly
esteemed and oldest resident of
Hensel.
Mrs. Cole died Wednesday at
Heywood nursing home, Exeter.
She was 95 The service was con -
with fat and browning in pan. Stir ducted at Bonthron funeral chapel
• Macuonaid,
cDo ald of
Carmel Church, in the absence of
the Rev. C. D. Daniel.
I Born on the Hay -Stanley boun-
• dary, Mrs. Cole made her home
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, of Hen-
sall, for some years. She was a
member of Hensall United Church.
Her husband, the late Robert
Cole, passed away in 1937. One
son, William; one grandson, Alvin
Cole, of Cromarty, and, two great-
grandchildren survive. Burial took
place in McTaggart's cemetery.
e
hills,
that
or Pas. -
s that
nhearii.
s and
clueing
large
in tile
How -
in wet
where
these
econ-
arrant
land is
to re -
ped. It
ore, to
to pro -
ill pre
-
g com-
ve soil
• miner -
els and
er lay -
ter and
pulation.
d more
crops
over heat until roux is nicely
browned. Remove from heat and
slowly blend in milk. Cook, stir-
ring constantly, until gravy is
smoothly thickened and just comes
to the boil. Before serving, stir in
capers and pour over chicken.
•
by the Rev Donalda n ,
Huron Farm News
During the past week approxi-
mately one-third of the wheat crop
in the county was cut with the
binder and many of the farmers
plan to thresh this wheat this
week.
Haying operations have been al-
most completed. • With the- sun-
shine and adequate moisture sup-
ply, corn fields in the county have
made rapid growth.
Last Wednesday a rather serious
outbreak of armyworm was re-
ported in a corn field in McKillop
township. The owner of this par-
ticular field . plans to spray the
armYWornis. Corn is a den Which
will make a remarkable recovery
from -the type of damage done by
armyworms or by storms.
• IS
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6100nlaik 136
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
is
HEADQUARTERS FOR
•
PRINTING NEEDS
for the
Happy Bride!
INVITATIONS from $5.00
ANNOUNCEMENTS from • $5.00,
RECEPTION CARDS from $2.75
THANK -YOU CARDS 5e each and up
SERVIETTES from $2.00
MATCHES from $2.25
COASTERS from . . . $1.75
CAKE BOXES—Not printed 15c each
Printed from $4.50
LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR' WEDDING PLAN,
You may select your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Acknowledgments -with complete
confidence as to quality and correction of form. '
THE I4UROV4 EXP SITU
CONIVIERCIAL PRINTING OF HIGHEST QUALITY
•
Seaforth
•
PUTT PUTT SAFELY
4,1
3r,
c.,1,..,?„.74,4„x,,yv,....
-Tba ieppi4„„o tk Aymei
metes ,Temperanee. „VM0P
gabaWa.,•fartWalt,14ta:VG*9.
.X.,931d9ai.#01414.0040.30,'Il
County/. wasiigwea
Inestiug:
brahCh
home O3,10,S.
Did you know that the first out-
board motor was invented in 1864?
However, it was not until 1909 that
they really became practical and
a new industry began.
In 1956, over 650,000 outboards
were sold in Canada and the Unit-
ed. States, and eight out of 10 of
these are being used for pleasure.
The' others are used in industry,
commercial fishing, lumbering,
freighting, and in some cases, busi-
ness and professional men travel-
ling to and from island cottages to
the mainland each day to their
places of business.
Boating clubs have been organ-
ized and more and more people
are enjoying their vacation and
spare time on the water.
This, of course, presents danger
hazards, particularly when out-
boards are handled by 'inexperi-
enced people. Here are a few
points to remember:
L Know your boat and motor.
2. Make sure your motor is in
good working order before you
start. Have a set of tools and a
few spare parts with you.
3. Have a life jacket for each
person in the boat.
4. Keep a fire extinguisher han-
dy.
5. Have a pair of oars or paddles
With you in small boats and a spare
motor in large boats.
6. Keep the bottom of the boat
free from gasoline and oil.
7. Have plenty of gas aboard to
be sure of completing your trip.
Keep gas cans tight and boat ship-
shape at all times.
8. Don't overload and don't show
off because that is when accidents
happen.
9. Practice saftey and prevent
accidents.
10. Keep an eye on the weather
and enjoy safe, carefree boating
to the music of the putt putt.
c
seri
daY -afternoine4iiirA9
C PearOe t veesee
Tore •PlatgaraAii4Makjoreat
oper,atby ed : the AVOIV,;:who,'"A.
the • propertY. , As 414-0,as
• kurPP
young people, lip t,o 17 years 01
4ge, attend this ca•duly and'
August. The bUsinassnaeu of Lon;
don givetheir support and visit it
every Sunday.
Worship service of the meeting
was taken by Mrs. C. W. Down,
assisted by Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
Bride: "I baked two kinds of
biscuits today, darling. _ Take your
pick.”
Husband: "Never mind the pick,
dear. I'll just use this hammer."
Teacher (seeing two little boys
talking): "Billy, little boys should
be seen and not heard." ,
Billy: "Don't worry, teacher;
we didn't want you tchear us."
The earliest attempt at a canal
in North America was at Lachine,
Que., early in the 18th century.
these waste lands will be in bet-
ter condition for farming and will
have produced a crop of trees in
the interval.
However. until recently, very lit-
tle was known about planting these
heavier soils. Failure was often
noted due to heaving of the trees
from the soil. Another problem
was water lying in the furrows
which had the effect of robbing
the tree roots of oxygen. Very of-
ten trees that would look very yel-
low and unhealthy would be found
to have all their roots in the top
one inch of the soil, thus in the
Spring the soil would be saturated
and in the Summer the_trees would'
suffer severely from the slightest
eh i ture also
drought. Too anti mo s
causes the tying up of nutrients
so that they are unavailable to the
tree. This usually causes the tree
to turn yellow, with very short
needles and poor growth.
These problems and effects have
been noted over the past few years
and with the assistance of soils
experts from the Division of Re-
forestation in Toronto, many ex-
periments arebeingcarried out to
overcome these difficulties.
If trees are planted without fur-
rows in clay and loam soils, heav-
ing is practically eliminated. The
grass roots help hold the tree in
the soil. Since the soil is a loam
or clay, there is adequate mois-
ture, throughout the season for
trees and grass without having to
make furrows. All but the most
light demanding species of trees,
if they are healthy when planted,
can come up through the grass
and weeds without being adversely
affected.
In very wet areas, furrows can
be turned in the fall and trees
planted in the upturned portion of
the furrow instead of the bottom
part • The furrow then serves as a
drainage ditch for the tree and it
does not suffer from water log-
ging
Experiments are- being conduct-
ed in the Huron district at the
present time to determine the ef-
fect of light applications of fer-
tilizers to plantations showing ef-
fects of nutrient deficiencies.
In general, many techniques
have recently been developed to
eliminate failures in difficult plant-
ing sites.
(
ater
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rlitfly43°,r7tal.:11!,F.:: et
444.
Wat
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Bentley - G:447;
Lakeview
Grand
e
44
44
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What two railways in Canada Ancaster
are the only lines not under jur- Arthur
isdiction of the Federal Board Ayton
of Transport Commissioners? Bayfield
2. In what year did the export of Blyth
wheat from Canada exceed the Brussels
total wheat exports of all other Chesley
nations combined? Clifford
3. Government spending in Canada Drayton
totalled $11 billion in 1939, $3.8 Elmira
billion in 1949. What was the Embro
1956 total? Exeter
4. What wild animal occasionally Forest
found in Canada carries its Gorrie
young in a pouch like a kanga- Hanover
roo? Harriston
5. In a year how many cigarettes Kincardine
are smoked by. Canada's 10,000,- ICirkton
000 adult population? Listowel
London
ANSWERS: 5, More than 22 Lucknow
billion, on which they pay Ottawa Mildmay
a tax Of nearly a penny per smoke. Milverton
3. $8.1 billion. 1. Provincially-oWn- Mit,phell
ed railways in Ontario and British Mount Forest
Columbia; all other lines are under New Hamburg
federal control in such matters as Owen Soiled
construction and operation, freight Paisley
and passenger rates. 4. The Vir- Palmerston
ginin opossum, occasionally found Parkhill
in Southwestern Ontario. 2. In Port Elgin
191& Ridgetown
Ripley
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH MONUMENT
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620
Seaforth 573
(* DIRECTORY
' ' . ' :ovrokii**:.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel)
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursda,
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
Newsprint is the only manufac-
tured product that the United
States accepts from Canada in
large volume. -
FALL FAIR DATES
Alvinston
A nervous gill was spending
his first night in an old castle. Ile
was shown to his room which look -
ad so eerie that he asked if any-
Onng strange had ever happened
%ore,j The footman replied! that
thhig had happened for forty`
The gtiett XtrlileCtliankfat.
Altd, itakedpWilitif, hOlgitip00:
,i16.001,Veiti 041 IY*F1
St. Marys
Stratford
Tavistock
Teeswater
Thedfor
Xto,onto CNE) . . Aog.
Torefito:, Mider Phit,)„,„146#
atO ati6Oa
VETERINARY
TURNBULL &SRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 : Seaforth
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 26-27
Sept. 6 - 7
Sept. 11-12
Sept. 14-16
LEGAL
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
• Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth:
Eyes examined — Glasses Pitte,4
-,311Api OFFICE, SEAFOR'ra
()Mee Hours: Seaforth, dally,,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.M.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-530:
p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's
Hardware.)
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
Aug. 30 -Sept. 2
Sept. 16
Sept. 18-19
Sept. 1748
Sept. 28
Oct, 4 - 5
Sept. 18-19
Sept 19-20
Oct. 1 - 2
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 9 -14
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 17-18
Sept. 20-21
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 21-23
Sept. 13-14
Sept. 23-25
Sept. 1647
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept 20
Sept. 13-14
Ang, 20-22
Sept. 27-28
Sept. 19-20
Sept. 5-6
Sept. I-18
SePt. 04
ct. J., 2
Spt
ACCOUNTING •
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 34
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
AUCTIONEERS
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
INSURANCE
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Lieensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, RR. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICESEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
I)IRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John 11, McEwhig,
Blyth; William S, Alexander, Wal.
ten; Harvey Fuller,' Crederich;
E. l'epper, Brueefield;Mlister
Iroadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
•
William Leiper, .11`4tOid
boro; J. F. Prueter, BrOdhagnt,„
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; •Ele';,
Munroe, Seaforth.
00000000000
* W. J. • CLEARY *
Seafort, Ont.
O LICENSED,MBALMER
0 and FUNERAL DIItiCr011
0 Night or Day Calhi .-- 335 0
* 0 0 0 0 0 * 0
* 0 4> 4 0 0
„„.
J. A. BUItItE'
* Fintertd Dileetor
0. and Anibulance Service
DUBLIN
* Night or Day
Phone 43 r 10
* 0 4> 0 0 0
ttox
Funeral Service
0 R. E. tot 0
Ltemeged, Embalmer '0
prompt iind eareful attention *
io
iThsVital' BO •
• t• rAO
• G.:A *111,
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