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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-23, Page 44---WIUTRON Xxtusrma. Atigialt ? ?NVQ. A li August;; Truce Means Many Treats not thsteUi t 4404j are, li• 9/ eatirse end of hand, gardens, E.,445 ozeardsil are another o,£ Atrgttst is flavor re`gy, - Tg 1 ' l! w T fib pro- !' (treats. Select • C ggs tat • , dem of Meese t me Flower Pli rune with a =moth well seaeers i eeseasteg that =wee, wee, r eared skin. Store rip terraataaes days are fast. maturieg Into An the refrigerator and holo the mamma. Rem the Colusuaner green ones -at room tempera - Section. oda Departrreat of taaae--out of the sue—to ripen. Agriculture, Ottawa, tan 4r. abcn:aa Tomatoes which have beee a few of August's Ilaaur,treats b_"ereished by growth cracks or sears array he used in salads or Corn -on-the-cob cooking, as their flavor is not Cheese ears that base tightly affected.. Always wash Loma-' wrapped bright green busk:_. If uses beffere using. •sonne •o€ the husks base been pulmo back, look for bright. plump kernels a larch are free ° from discolorattr.c Corn should he used as soon as put ab:e af- ter purchase w ensure its vz ever flavor. Very goiann ears crick in three to four minute•_, more mature cobs us the vs seven minutes. Corn -on the cob is de- licious served with chive but- ter, to make, blend a tablespoon of chopped chases into every, L, eve of creamed butter ; more on pasture than untreated Blueberries ' steers. Choose plump. dry, clean and 4 This extra gain in animals fresh looking berries. Split. p implanted with 24 -milligram shrivelled or dull looking blue- " pellets amounted to 70 pounds berries indicate they have Pass- ; in a test conducted in 1961. ed their prime. A pint box of And, reports P. E. Syivestre, blueberries contains 2l -s• cups, !of the Canada Department of which is enough for an 8-incb ! Agriculture's Animal Research pie or a fresh treat with cream institute. the hormone did not and sugar to four people. These affect the carcass grades of the berries may be kept in the re- animals frigerator for two or three days, in the winter preceding the but it is wise to sort the box test. 30 animals were divided if any spoiled ones are noticed into three vasups of in it. Always wash blueberries weight . e i h t and fed differ quickly and gently in very cold amounts of concentrate. Aver- Lam St.. London, died Sunday water just before using. De- age d i!y gains' per head in at Victoria H ital A fo e Aver- licious cakes, muffin., waf$es• and pancakes result when blue " each group during winter feed- resident of Seaforth. he was in tng were 0.84,L24 and L52 his 54th year. bemes are added to the batter. ; pounds. He is survived .by his wife. Cantaloupes Five steers in each group the former Leona Dupee, for - Cantaloupes that are vine were implanted and fire gain merly of Seaforth. ripened are usually the best for .in each group of five was about 24 per cent. showing that the bf the hormone were i sdayal service washeld flavor. sweetness and fine tea- effectsT rte day at 1:30 pm. at the etre Ripe. mellow and juicyGeorge E. Logan & Sons fun - cantaloupes have a coarse look- not influence by the weight eral home, London. Interment ing, grayish -colored: netting or of the animal.. was in Forest Lawn Memorial reining that stands out and •coo- The animals were sold off Gardens Treated Steers Gain On Pasture Looking for bagger gains from your yearling steers? Federal researchers report that yearling steers implanted with diethylstilbestrol g a i n lrace Grain Losses lo Virus Diseases OBITUARIES HARLES H. PRATT Charles Henry Pratt: 68 Wil Weather and poor soil, often blamed for losses in grain crops, may have been innocent in many eases. • The real culprits often were virus diseases which, until re- - cently, were presumed to be rare fn wheat. oats, barley and other grain crops, says Dr. J. T. Slykhuis. of the Plant Re- search Institute at Ottawa. Viruses take an annual toll of thousands of bushels of the nation's grain harvest, he points out. Yellow leaf streaking strip- ping or spotting: leaf yellowing or reddening, stunting, death of plants and loss of grain yield may be symptoms of virus disease. ers the surface of the sired. The pasture after a grazing period rind itself should have a gray. of 166 days. The implanted ish or yellowish tinge and the steers average 1,061 pounds stern end should be slightly each and the non -treated ones sunken with a calloused look 991 • All carcases graded good which indicates the fruit came or choice except two. .off the vine easily. Mature frail has a distinctive cantaloupe aroma. Fully ripe cantaloupe potatoes Still, should • be stored in the refrig- erator, but if the fruit is quite firm it should be held at room Are Favorites temperature for a day or so to soften. Almost everyone eats pots - Watermelon toes, at least once a day, and yet, every once in a while„ pot - Nothing is more refreshing aloes just naturally seem • to • WILLIAM JAMES SHANNON There passed away- in St Joseph's Hospital, London Tuesday, August 21, William James Shannon, in his 76th year. He had been in failing health for the past year. Son of the late Mr. 'and Mrs Solomon Shannon. he was born and educated in McKillop Town- ship, where he farmed all his life. Married on April 9, 1910, to Ellen Jane Kerr, of Milver- ton, his wife predeceased him in April, 1951. He was a mem- , ! ber of Cavan Church, Winthrop, of Britannia Lodge AF. • and AM - He is survived by one son, David, of McKillop Township, and one granddaughter. Resting at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, serv- ice will be held on Friday at 2:00 p.m:, with Rev. D. O. Fry, of First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. EDWARD J. O'SULLiVAN - Edward J: O'Sn!livan of St. skins will slip off easily after Marys and formerly of St. Col- • Peaches cooking. Serve whole, With a umban, died Tuesday in Avon Peaches of the freestone type generous pat of butter, some Crest Hospital, Stratford, ie his are coming to market from Bri. chopped parsley or chives, and 48th year. He had been in poor tisk Columbia- and Ontario and salt and pepper to taste. are sold in baskets of two to Whole new potatoes are de - eight quarts, in quart boxes or licious when creamed. 1}take a by the pound. Peaches are thin white sauce by combining graded for quality when pack- 1 tablespoon of flour with 1 ed and the container is stamped tablespoon melted butter. Cook early education at St. Columban over low heat, stirring constant ; Separate School. He was a mem- ly until mixture bubbles. Re- ` ber of Holy Name Church, St. move from heat, then slowly i Maros, the Holy Name. Society Characteristics Vary Virus types have varying characteristics, particularly in the manner of transmittal, the researcher points out. One type is carried in barley seed; an- - other. which attacks wheat in on a hot day than a wedge of taste better. At this' time of year, the difference in potatoes is, of course, the difference be - are firm, symmetrical in shape tween the fresh "new" potato and with a good characteristic and the stored "old" potato. color. Watermelons that are The most popular method of dull looking or show signs of cooking the potato is boiling. crisp, juicy and sweet water- melon. Choose Melons which shrivelling or decay at either end should be passed up. It's difficult to tell if a Watermelon is fully ripe without cutting in- to it. but it's a generally ac- cepted fact that the harvester's of the melons are good judges of ripeness. Food experts at Macdonald ins stitute, Guelph, recommend plunging scrubbed new potatoes into a minimum amount of salt- ed, boiling water. Cook cover- ed until tender, leaving the skins on to preserve full vita- min and flavor content. The health for the past two years. Born in McKillop Township, he was the son . of Mrs. Theresa O'Sullivan and the late James O'Sullivan, ' and received his with the grade mark. The grades are Canada No. 1 -and Canada No. 2. To select ripe peaches for immediate eating, look at stir in 1 cup liquid, (use potato ; and League of the Sacred Heart. the complexion of the fruit— water adding water or milk too Surviving besides his mother, the background should be yel- make up 1 cup). Cook slowly f Airs. Teresa O'Sullivan, Sea - lowish or whitish in color with over low heat until the sauce ; forth, are four brothers and 10 an overlying "blush". Peaches ` that are a little under -ripe will mature at room temperature; ripe peaches may be stored in thickens and no taste of raw }••sisters. starch remains. Season to taste ( The remains are resting at with salt and pepper. (onion his home, St. Columban, until and celery salt may also be ! Friday morning, when removal the refrigerator, but as they are added). will be made to St. Columban quite perishable it is better to Add potatoes to sauce, along i Roman Catholic Church for Re- use them up quickly. Field Tomatoes Field Tomatoes, rich in Vita, inin C, mealy vine -ripened field tomatoes for stuffing, . slicing,. with a few freshly cooked green quiem High Mass by Rev. J. L. peas, or baby green onions. ! Coughlin. Interment will fol - Serve hot, sprinkled with a low in St. Columban cemetery. The arrangements are in charge of the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Se2iorth. .little. -.chopped parsley, if desir• ed. (One. cup ; of sauce will cream '8 small new potatoes). FUNGUS PERIL TO GERANIUMS Want to cut down on the hazards in propagating geran- iums? , You can by rooting cuttings in early September, advises G_ E. Woolliams, a Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture researcher at Summettand, B.C. He recommends this as a means of avoiding basal stem rot—a disease caused by two species of fungus. It's more troublesome when propagating is delayed until late fall The fungus invades the plants through the cut ends or through other stem wounds. The tissues become soft and turn dark brown to black as they begin to rot. Affected cuttings do not root and gradually die as the rot spreads up the stem. There's another way to great- ly reduce the- disease—by chem- ical hemical treatment. Woolliams advises dipping the finds of the cut stems in a two per cent thiram or ferban dust. The dust is prepared by thoroughly mixing .two parts (by weight) of one or the fol- lowing: Pyrex, talc, - Fuller's earth, or dry, finely screened silt Seradix B, the root -forming hormone, is also beneficiaL It is used for mixing equal parts of the mormone with four per cent thiram or ferban dust. Too Late to Classify. `TWO HOUSE COATS, small size, wine, .color, : and medium size, melon color. PHONE 652 R 4 -1 r' TO GET TO THE CORE OF THE . MARKET PLACE YOUR AD IN THE ONLY Paper in the SEAFORTH ° AREA offering AUDITED PAID COVERAGE EXPOSITORS Are Read by the Buying Public in in the Seaforth Area Each Week REACH THIS MARKET by using the advertising columns of THE HURON EXPOSITOR * ABC publisher's statement for 6 months, ending March 31, 1962 Ontario, is harbored in the soil. wheat streak mosaic virus— sometimes a serious problem in Alberta—is carried by mites. Another disease, wheat striate • mosaic. was found in southern Manitoba a n d Saskatchewan last year_ It is spread by a small leafhopper that is com- mon ori 1pwns and pastures across Canada. Barley yellow dwarf, the only virus gram disease in Canada known to be carried by aphids or plant lice. occurs in all grain - growing areas each • year. The disease causes yellowing of the leaves of wheat and barley, and reddening or yel- lowing of oats. Diseased plants are usually stunted, grain yield is reduced and the plants may die before • maturity. Peak Periods The virus disease is most severe in seasons .when aphids are abundant and it occurs most frequently in late -sown I oats. In view of the 'varying.. char- acteristics of • the virus types, different control measures are required, Dr. Slykhuis says. Because viruses carried by insects and mites spread most rapidly in summertime, Dr. Slykhuis suggests that late sow- ing of spring grains and early sowing of winter varieties should be avoided. This, he says, would avoid exposing young crops at the peak period. STAFFA Teresa Miller. five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. Rus- sell Miller. is a patient in St. Joseph's- Hospital. London, with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred. AlcNicol and. George Miller, London, with Miss Margaret Miller and James Miller. Mt. and Mrs. Lenn Barr, To- ronto. with Mr. and Mi -t. Rus- sell Worden- Mr. and Airs. James Norris and family, Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs_ Sam Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Solomon, .Rebecca. David and Elizabeth, Shelbeyville. Indiana. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Midler. Ralph Miller,_ Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. 'Debra and David, Kalamazoo. Mich., with relatives .here. Tupperware PLASTIC DEMONSTRATION •TUESDAY, AUG. 28th 8:30 p.m. ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH All ladies welcome Sponsored by the L.O.B.A: RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs, Herb Kirkby rriday, Aug.' 31 WALTON COMMUNITY HALL IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please' bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME ^LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING Every Saturday LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra TWIS NIGHTS Hare Fun,! Everybody's Doing It! EVERY Wednesday and Friday "The Crescendos" Admission $1.00 CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK 1 F,sx filo. ap Mgs. FrRels arburn anal f. ,,,„ t y. :; era -sell, 0h 4rs:3zr. and 5. Hobert Gardiner. kiss Susan Elliott. IFIgg4tbx with Mr and Mrs: John Wal- let*. Miss Mary Parkinson. Mit- ehell, with Miss Margaret"' Ann Wallate. Mr. and Mrs William Mc Karg and daughters, Sudbury. youth Angus McKaig. A3c. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner, Roatald and ferenda at Niagara Falls and Toronto_ Miss Sandra Millington. Strat- ford. with Mr. and Mrs_ James A.[+ lifer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kellar attended the Routley re- union at Elitnvnille. II Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig were guests at the Woods -Boy - ton wedding at Orillia on Sat- urday, and also visited relatives at Owen Sound. MLS Marlyn and, Carol Mil- ler, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. nob Campbell (nee Ruth Hibberd) SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Seaforth Community Centre Popular Orchestra Ladies please bring lunch EVERYONE WELCOME Wesey r 1 Rssuell. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Sirs. James . Milder. Those pres- ent included Mrs Olive Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patterson and Murray. Russeldale; Mrs. Grace Walkom and Charles Cot- tle, Fullerton, Miss Noreen Walkom, Barry Thomson and Howard Rtnn. Woodhull, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brydges, Sar- nia; M. and Airs. Earl Oppen- hau_ser and family, Monkton; Mr. and Airs. Jack Millington and Sandra, Stratford: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and family, Mr. and Airs. Keith Tinning and David. and Jack Robinson, Mitchell. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Swindell and family, Lon- don. BLUEWATER PRESBYTERU. . p A Scott picauc was held on CHURCH • DANCELAND DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Your Favorite Entertainers of Radio, Stage and TV The All-Star NIGHT HAWKS featuring: CLARENCE PETRIE at the HURON ROOM QUEEN'S HOTEL — SEAFORTH Nightly until Tuesday, August 28th The Huron Room is licensed by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Sunday, August 26th Joint Service in Northside United Church WORSHIP -- 11:00 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—TheS Senior Sunday 11:00 a.m.—Thchooe Sunday Sl 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery BROWNIE'S Drive -In Theatre LTD. CLINTON, ONT. -2-BIG HITS EACH EVENING WED., THURS., FRI. August 22-23-24 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only "THE SECOND - TIME AROUND" Debbie Reynolds - Andy Griffith Juliet Prowse (Colour - Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:40 "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" Suzy Parker - Joan Crawford Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) SAT., MON., TUES. August 25-27-28 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:50 only "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" Carol Lynley Jeff Chandler Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:50 "The Long Hot Summer" Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) WED., THURS., FRI. August 29-30-31 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:45 only "THE THREE STOOGES MEET MEET HERCULES" 3 Stooges - Vicki Trickett Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:15 "Warrior Empress" Kerwin Mathews - Tina Louise (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) FREE STOOGE RINGS For Everybody on Wed„ Thurs., Fri. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1962 at 10:00 a.m: • • All School Buses will operate over the same routes as were in use at the end of the last school year. • All routes will be reviewed' upon completion of registration and may be revised at that time to provide maximum service. • Buses will leave Seaforth at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, September 4th, and subsequently at 7:30 a.m. each school morning. - 1 • For further information contact: L. P. PLUMSTEEL Principal • • • • • 1 V • 4 • • • • a