The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-26, Page 13An experiment in intensive farming of Mr.. Dale's, this
45 gal. wooden barrel ,holds 48 strawberry plants. Billy
Glousher, Blyth, 6 yr. old grandson of the Dales points out
the column of gibs' down the center of the barrel. The
gravel makes for easy watering.
or And About Teenagers
I'M AFRAID 5116U -FORGET
ME IF SHE GOES
our wen (TIMER ems
'MINI-VACATIONS
BY' .,
4 0),:i:KIIRK N I ,SERVICE,LIMITED,,,-mato
,. • t", '"frig44,
AUGUST 7 5 DAY Meesenie. POI& kiar exPren *104.00
AUGUST 18 8 DAY Washington, Williamsburg, $139.00
Colonial.Virginia
AUGUST 31 and
OCTOBER 5 4 DAY Nashville, Grand Ole Opry $ 66,00,
•
PRICES QUOTED ARE RASED ON A FOUR TO A ROOM 8.4515. OTHER
PRICES LISTED IN TOUR ROOKET AVAILABLE BY WRITING HARKIN(
TRANSIT/ *OX 700, SEAFORTH, OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL.
AGENT:
DIRECT DIAL--TOLL FREE
1.800-265-4194
•
BOX 789 SEAFORTH ONTARIO 519 527-0050
OPERATION CHECKMATE
for YOUR protection
(HELP
STOP
CRIME
Report
suspicion
of cri the•
CALL 5_27-1500
'WA itt) "461 0 1:
bkToh4,„
During the week the Seaforth
yolice Department investigated
14 occurrences: driving com-
plaints - 4; Animal complaints -
1; Theft complaints - 1; Assist
other Departmente - 5; Bank •
Alarms 1; Domestic disputes
- 1; ,General - 1.
Two traffic chdrges and one
liquor charge were laid.' -
Rine warnings were given.
Two bicycles reported stolen
were recovered.
• .
" DOGGY COMPLAINTS
By-Law 682 • reads: "Every ,
dog within the town of Seaforth,
when not confined to the dwell-
ing or to the property of its
owner or of the person having
the care or custody of the same,
shall at all be restrained•
upon a leash in charge of some
persion. Owners and persons
having the care and custody of
any dog which is not so restrained
shall be guilty 'of an offence."..
A fine up to $50 can beim-
posed ' of guil ty dog owners.
•
CROSSWORD• PUZZLE
Today's.
Answer .
MDR ODOM WOMB DEICOM eannommumum oam mmm DOE
OCWOMEMSBOWCUMMM MOW O
EWE COMM
Elfin ECE ElEin Nale BISOMENWMUE =MOM MIIIMMO COMM MEMO
35. Sagacious
36. Hymn •
37.
ending
Trust
39. Hire
40. Little 33. Thomas
Edison Thaddeds
11111111111i1r!i111111111111511
1111111111111111611111111111111111
11111111111111111111111111111111
1111111111 Aill1111111g11111111
111111111111111111111111111111
111111111111r11111111111111111111
;-0.:!.A1111111111(
11111111%;111111111r,
11111111iii1111111111111111101111
ii111111111111A111111111111111111
iii1111111111110*11111111111111
bACROSS
1. On tiptoe
5. Customary
10. Woody plant
12. Bellini opera.
13. Familiar
Latin phrase
15. Go - tear
(carouse) :
(2 wds.)
16. Portuguese
coin
11. ikIetheriands
commune
18. Scot's
ancestor
19. Make
beloved
22. At liberty
26. Prime,
tierce, sept
and nones
(2 wds.)
28. Taste defeat
29. Rich cakes
30. ---- cotton
31. Harem room
34. Brown kiwi
of,7
1812
38. Twiddling
one's
thumbs
(2 wds.)
41. Talked
wildly
42. Artist's
stand
43. Winged
44. Refuse
bOvriNT
1.ftegarding
(2 wds.)
2. At
that
time
3. 21. Tippling
ea Douce" after-
4. Young effect
pooch 22. -----
5. Incompetent song
6. Q' I French ( cheap-
coin ly): (2
T. Propel wds.)
8. Surrounded 23. Furrciw
by 24. Before
.9. Recent 25. Written
11. Intern ent, letter
14. Conceal- 27. Rever-
ment . ence
18. "For 30. Conceit
sake!" 31. Gumbo
19. Building 32. Tuning
annex device
20. Greek
island
relationship can't be too strong.
And by going steady with her for
this reason is very immature.
This summer both of you should
go out with other people. Maybe
later things will work out for the
two of you.
This weekiLETTER: I have
a great problem. I'm 16 and I
have never gone out or been
asked out. My oldersitter goes
out all the time with different
guys but I never get asked out at
all. I'm jealous, but I try not to
show it. I'm kind of shy, but not
really I lot. I'm just not the kind
'to g'e Op and start talking to some-
one. What can I do?
OUR REPLY: There are many ,
other ways to meet people, es-
pecially boys besides just going
up to them and start talking! Try
to get into a group of people who
have the same interests as you.
Join a club or organitation
r
HOT WATER CANNING
Pick your raspberries over
carefully for ripeness and bugs,
etc. Pack prepared berries in
sterilized sealers. (don't wash,
as they crush easily).
Pour boiling syrup (one cup water
to two cups sugar) over the
berries in the sealers until jars
are full and air tight. (Use ,new
rubber rings to insure no leakage)
Put jars of berries and syrup into
a canner and pour boiling water
around them until sealers are
covered 1/2 to 3/4". Place the
lid on the canner and cover with
a blanket until water has cooled.
(This' cooks the raspberries).
Miss • Hogg recommends
canning this way as the berries
remain whole and flavourfhl.
AdditionS1 recipes:
RASPBERRY PLUM JELLY
4 cups raspberries '
6 red plums, pitted and chopped
1 Medium lemon
•
Mrs. Dale holds a Rideau clusterto illustrate the way,the berries come on. Some are still in
,.blossom,...some are picked, some are ripe while others have yet to mature.
Tan while you work. Donna Dale of Clinton picks berries for Margery Dale. She is one
of four pickers hired who earn 20l a quart. Despite reports of unemployment there is a shortage
of pickers and this has tcoight, about pick-your-own marketing.
A471 0P1.400Pgiik*-
)4;t.r.Y Elotyn.,.:000trali passed:.
away .0 Nintenview", .ClintOpe .
Onto.. On Tuesday,' 'Pt . •
IWO.. 1 EIS wart !u her lanryear..' •
Earn Grey
dittnOtOr. of 09'40, Henry and
Magi JR00 SeYgtv she spent POO
. of her Itfo in the .4000,10,.#040,,,
She was married to the late Wesley 1,,, .Speiran 740 pre-
deceased her in 1.09,. and they
gnrxnect on the 14th concession of
Grey Township 'Until 1939 after,
which she moved to Brussels.
• Your' 1•Proillera, Henry,
George, Fr. William and
three sisters, Laura, Elizabeth
and-Margaret predeceased her.
Surviving are two-daughters. .
McCurdy 19wrY (datelon)
of Vero Beach, Florida,. and Mrs.
Maurice Smith' (Jean) of. London,
Ontario. She is also survived by
five grandchildren .1 Jon and
-Donald Lowry,. • and Michael,
Sufism and Tommy ,"
Funeral services werelield at
2:00 p.m. on Friday; July 19th at
the M. L. Watts Funeral Home
conducted by Rev. McCarron. '•
Burial was in the Brussels Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers .were Bert John-
, eton, Alex Speiran, Hugh Pear-
son, ,• Jack McCutcheon, Jack
Bryans and Roy Cousins.
Fred Smalldon of Cranbrook,
passed away July 19th in Victoria.
Hospital, London, in his 69th
year, after a brief illness. He
is survived by two` daughters,
FRED SMALLDON
is fen 0404 g4inntth pole.
gtAftl OtXitS,i %.1r1.44 1W•ran
401litruAgi: It4tas 71r1Pliti 14.10 grandchildren .sand, nne great
tzVidchh • Tiiree .*Wer
44.140. ,Cranbrook,
VOL Claire • Long,
Jean, .14rm• :47g1,101; Keys ZIL#Ip;
8E00*. MS 1/141:10011,8Vride
predeceased hi11T th .Juntrlafik
ruiersa service was held. sato-
day, 44tly Oi#Irom 'the 14.14 Watt tieeral lioMer -arenueln. •
ReY. IfeCarrell officated.
bogrorn Knight,
Frank worimista, Gordon Engel,
ototrieo .Fischer, Olean iluetherl
Q9orge Davidson. • riovigbear-
orp weroutrry,ShirleYitlirklatda
Bray, GarrY Long.
ARTHUR. ELLIOTT •
There passed away in
Goderich lioSisital. on July 23rd,
1.4 :silfetkrin
thi,Akthst cl.)41•••4:Ptcokr
ctitht4 • of Winthrop, Havoc!:
a* MrrElliattl ,
'born on, On WV at
upfed by 146. 6914' Imo lived, *era until , year
:when they • .MMfedt0 :INeggrVA.A.
0ominF lOrs HIS
w**,,vip!
Sproule. also of Dungannon.
snrviyeli'him together with hire..
cuthii).:: 44 PROW gimptt.
three
C oneerraidire :politic* and a
,member Of ,Izaingannoa :11
0P0170.. lie *flared a. strew. ip January 0..118;4 lanon:4004.'.
taljzed ever since. alfOttinn-fir,
Vow, phrO on Wednesday from'
gnomon' PU0eral, Home .in.
Goderich with interment in '
gown cemetery.
THIS WORLD OF OURS •
While ensfironment noise
pollution alone probably does• not
produce mental illness, the con-
tinual bombardment bf noise on
an already depressed person can-
not. be , helpful. A 1969 study in
England illustrates this point.
Comparative. studies of persons
living' adjacent to London's
Heathrow Airport with others
living in a quieter environment
revealed that among those living
in the noisy environment there
was a significantly higher rate
sf admiSsion to mental hospitals...,
Patterns mace in the last
few months are larger In the
waist. They are larger by one
inch on the basic body measure-
meht chart for all adult women's
stzes, except junior petite where
the change is one-half inch.
The change hasenot been publi-
cized on the, pattern. Therefore,
the only way home sewers could
have found out about the change
Is if they measured themselves
and checked the body- measure-
ment charts each time they bought
a pattern.
The woman who measures the
pieces of a new pattern and com-
pares them to her own measure-
ments before cutting into the fab-
ric will not be affected.
But the woman who follows the
pattern as it ii printed, because
a size 12 fit her six months ago,
may find a surprise at the waist-
line.
It is always a good idea to
check your measurements before
buying a pattern.
Sugar
-Combine raspberries and
plums. Quarter the lemon, then
slice very, thin, discarding the
seeds. Add to the. raspberries
and plums. PlaCe all in a heavy
pa n and crush the fruit with
the base of a heavy glass tumbler.
Add half acuP of water and cover
the pan. Simmer until the fruit
is very tender.
Drain ' through a jelly bag
overnight.
Measure the juice and add 3/4
cup of sugar to every one cup of
juice. Place in a pan over high
heat and bring to a full, rolling
boil, stirring frequently. Cook
rapidly until the jelly , sheets
(220' degrees F.). Remove from
heat and skim. Seal in hot clean
jars. Makes about 6 jars.
FREEZER HINTS
Many people'who pick their
own fruit and vegetables intend
to freeze them for 'autumn and
winter use.
Raspberries do , not need t o
be cooked or packed in -sugar.
Simply pack them into clean car-
tons (old sour cream containers
are good), seal and freeze.
Some other fruits need sugar
or ascorbic acid to preserve their
color and texture.
HOWARD WRIGHT
Howard c. Wright, 81, of "
Mitchell and former long time
Hibbert resident, died at the
rehabilitation an d extended care
unit of Stratford General Hos-
pital Saturday.
Re was born in Fullerton
Township, son of the late Mr.
end Mrs". Andrew Wright. He
farmed in Hibbert-Township until
retiring to Mitchell in 1957. His
wife, the former Ethel Boyd, died
in 1954.
He Is survived by a son,
Percy of Kippen; a daughter,
Mrs. Ross (Jean) Pepper of
Logan Township; five grand-
children; sisters, Mrs. Herbert -
(Myrtle) Kercher of Tucker-
smith Township, Mrs. John -
(Margaret) Nicklos •of Bramp-
ton.
The body was at the Heath-
Leslie funeral home in Mitchell
where the funeral was had Tues-
day at 2 p.m. "
Burial was, in Woodland
Cemetery, Mitchell.
• , HE DOES WELL AT SCHOOL •
, . Jack, 10, enloys school tremendously. He is finishing Grade
four in an open area setting and has above average academic
ability. He is articulate; imaginative and creative, alert .
and responsive.
Naturally with these qualities Jack is also good at thinking
up ways to get into mischief, but both his work and his be-
havior are good when he is with firm, understanding teachers
and foster parents. lie has a temper which he is learning to
control.
Jack is handsome and healthy with :big.black eyes, brown
hair and .medium brown complexion. Robust and athletic;
he likes sports, especially basketball, . and loves camping
or any kind of outdoor activity. Fishing is a special interest
and he is fond of animals, big and small.
• •JaCk seems to have considerable mechaniCal ability. Ile
likes to fix all kinds of , things, from toys to household gad-
gets. •
Jack likes to draw, his favorite subject being racing Car
models. lie is fond of music and hopes to have lessons on
either piano or guitar. lie attends church regularly. with
his foster family and is never absent _from Sunday School.
A family where love'"Iind firmness .,am combined; where
there is much activity and where there is a'strong father
to be imitated and admired, is needed for Jack.
'1'0 inquire about adopting Jack, please write' to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, `Toronto M4P 2112. For. eneral
adoption information, please contact your 'local Children's
'• • .Aid Society.
Police Ne
A. L VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF POLICE -
(Continued from Page 1)
periment in intensive farm-
ing. He has planted 48 straw,
berry"plants in a 45 gallon wood-
en barrel. Through the centre
of the barrel is a column of
gravel for easy watering "This is
ideal for a garden in town", he
explained "the berries stay
clean".
Buying from a pick-your-
own operation is certainly shop
ping with a personal touch. Any-
one who goes home with fruit that
is under-ripe has only himself
to blame.
Mrs. John Soontiens, R.R,5,
Seaforth also sells raspberries:
With an acre of fruitbearing
canes, "I found it impossible to
pick them myself," she said,
"so this- year I am selling pick-
your-own. People are very cour-
teous and careful with the bushes.
-Many come back again saying they
enjoy doing their own berrying
for fresher fruit."' Mrs. Soon-
tiens began selling 2 weeks ago
and expects her bushes to bear
for another 2 weeks.
If it's fresh vegetables you
want, visit Roxboro Garden at
R.R.#1, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs.
Leen Van de Ban sell pick-your-
' own beets, potatoes and beans.
They farm 3 acres of market-
garden. "Sweet corn should be
ready in about two weeks," says
Mrs. Van de Ban.
If you haven't the time or the
inclination to pick your own
garden products yet prefer,your
Vegetables fresh, visit Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Loon located at
150 Market street, Seaforth. They
are presently selling potatoes
and cucumbers and sweet corn
'should be ready shortly_, says
Mrs. Van Loon.
Why not save money and be
a do-it-yourselfer. Miss Jenny
Hogg of Seaforth gave thb Ex-
positor her favorite recipe for
canning raspberries.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 - BEAD:MTH.
SPECIALS
THURSDAY ,FRIDAY SATURDAY
.11111101111111.
TIDE DETERGENT
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE ...... .
Tang :
ORANGE CRYSTALS
BASER ASPIRIN
240z. 63
SCHNEI ER'S STEAKETTES... hb. 99
SCHNEIDER'S 'POLISH LOOP.. lib. 99
SCHNEIDER'S RING BOLOGNA lb. 85
HEAD LETTUCE.... ....... 2 for 49
CANTALOUPE •ea.
FIELD CUCUMBERS.... for
Out and thear er
This week's Letter: I am a 17
year-old boy and I have a pro-
blem with my girlfriend. We get
along very well for three months.
We were going to go steady, but
one day We got into a fight and
now she doesn't want to go steady
with the. She said this summer
she wants to go out with Other
guys. She says she still likes me
and she still wants to go out with
me. I like her a lot, but I don't
want her to go out with other
guys because I'm afraid she'll
forget me if she goes out with
them. Even-her parents like me.
What should I do?
Our Reply; We agree with your
girlfriend. Although she likes you
and you like her, she should be
allowed to date other guys and
you should date other girls. U
• you are afraid you'll lose her be-
wing° "forget" about you
if she goes with other guys, the
Lower Interest Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL - 'INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and ARM *ROFERTItS
Interim financing on new construction
• lead development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA - PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
AREA CODE 19-744-6585 COLLECT
HEAD OFFICE: 56 r St. E., Kitchener, Ont.
WE BUY EXISTING MOR GAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
1.72
100z. 1.88
70z, 77
100's 68
Kell ggs
CORN LAKES
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE