The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-28, Page 7;
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nw.Q. 4:Exetor, :Ravi
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chOtea tOniliado,,R$4,
S.ienCeP011
• Vice4'reeldret
Harry Cates, AA. 1, cepiralla
DIRECTORSMariiii3OetkeY,8.
R. 2, Dahlia: Wm. Eini1ilton,
Cromarty; thlion liteCtirdY, EA.
1, nekton; Alex J. -Rohde, R,R.: .3,
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantrie,
RA, I, Woodham; Clayton Hanle,
Mitchell; Stanley Httelthig,:-
ehell.
lit-
SOLICITO1I — W. G. Coelitane,
Exet,er.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar-
Sur Fraser, Exeter.
Itore'tha4larty lnaMbera of the
Wellace fgalOy, Otaared Fee.
pester's Bridge Saturday for their
amnia picnie. •
VO1100.0 a Piceie elinaer, ePerte
events wee beld- I•n the raeoa,
_Doris Walker, SrUeefield, tor* the
udder 12 coMeetitieue With Dieniie
Doe, Blyth, commg second; '1.0
ad under, Jack Walker, Bruce -
field; Ken Miller, SeafOrth; svn
and under, Joyce Roe, BlYth; Rath-
Seaforth; three arid
under, David Miller, Seaforth;,
Dougie Reid, .Vane; wheelbarrow
race, Joyce Roe and Orville Blake,
Kathle'en and Russell Miller,
Men's race, Bruce Walker,
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• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
0141. Iti% 'ThiatleCOrkkaral,,,,
•
J,Jeavret,te:94,41.00,47sol. seurta,.. ;nix04.,s: foCturd.niost w4 t!
10le aliteke, Keaself prickleaWeal); eyi
ladies' kick the elippee,,rs, Joyce coenteredV, .9194
Wallace; Olin4rn470', theWkeY te4,4 wow
Per, Rea Miller Dmi
iae' Roo A Sllp es and ae PP1 ri# VP; 44
fields and aloag Sidee •
1t:.•
•elleker.,Seramble was held for the
Tin011.agest . person present
was: the ROY dOgliter of Ur. and
Ms. Charles IteikYarne, who was
five days old on Saturday..
GAM AMNION
The annual Gaunt reunion was
held last Saturday at the Lions
Park, Seaforth. Dinner was serv-
ed and during the 'afternoon rac-
es, contests and a ball game were
held at the ball park.
Prizes were won by the follow-
ing: one to five years, boy and
girl, Kenny Philips and Verna Ait-
chison; six to nine years, boy aid
girls, Jack Aitdekon and Roseline
Phillips; young ladieS' race, Faye
Gaunt; married ladies' race, tie
between Mrs. Russell Phillips and
Mrs. Norman McDonald; married
men's race, Jim Aitchison; kick
the slipper, Mrs. Russell Phillips;
wheelbarrow race, .Jackie Aitchi-
son; most buttons on dress, Mar-
lene Purdon; youngest baby, Jan-
ice Gaunt; oldest woman, Mrs.
Sam Durnin; oldest man, Thomas
Gaunt; contest winners, Mrs. Jim
Aitchison, Mrs. Harold Gaunt ;
newly -married, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Gaunt.
At the supper hour the election
of officers took place: president,
Leonard Phillips, Wingham; vice-
president, Mrs. Annie Keene, Owen
Sound; secretary -treasurer, Mur-
ray Gaunt; grounds committee,
John Gaunt and Harold Gaunt;
sports, Mrs. Russell Phillips, Mrs.
Harold Gaunt.
Letters were read from relatives
in Western Canada who were un-
able to be present, and it was de-
cided to hold the reunion again
next year at Seaforth.
wooded, areas. •
Probably the- most enmon
members of the • *lege farel4Y-0,
Canada Thistle whichei.a .Perefie
Mal, spreading 11;i$,OPen,P,tr rgflt
Crops Branch fg OdtatiO Der
talks aud'seeds, me*, e jeJd
partment of Agriciliture,:, The
branching -stem hap munerelie, Un
stalked leaves that areeply ifl
dented and the niarems have
many rigid, spine4ipped teeth.
The flower is a laveeder shade,
about 314 -inch in diameter and
borne je clusters; the- seeds are
equipped with tufts 'of hair to act
as parachutes and enable them to
travel long distances on a windy
day.
The Bull Thistle is a deep root-
ed biennial, three to four feet in
height with large upright heads
and deep - purple flowers. The
leaves and stem are spiny and the
flowers are much larger than. Can-
ada Thistle.
The Nodding Thistle has a large
head whose weight causes the
stem to droop, giving the plant a
nodding appearance. This thistle is
increasing and spreading very
rapidly
The
h
Scotch Thistle is a very tall,
branching biennial. The stems
have broad, spiny wings and the
leaves are deeply lobed with spiny
margins. The flowers are large
and purple.
Thistles growing in waste land
or old pastures can be controlled
by an early spraying with 2,4-D
low volatile ester at the rate of a
pound or more of acid per acre.
When they appear in newly -seeded
fields, a spray will kill the clover
present, and since many thistles if
cut will send up new flower shoots,
spudding or spot spraying is re-
commended.
Perennial Sow Thistle is not a
true thistle but is a common weed
in many grain fields. Since it
spreads in the same way as Can-
ada Thistle, a combination of culti-
vation and spraying with herbi-
cides -is recommended for its con-
trol.
Home Economist
Named in Huron
Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Minister
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
recently announced the appoint-
ment of four new County Home
Economists to provide leadership
for the expanding program of home
economics activities.
Miss Shirley Patterson, a gradu-
ate of Macdonald Institute class of
'57, comes to Huron County. Miss
Shirley Bullock, formerly in charge
of the work in Huron and Bruce,
will continue in Bruce.
Canada has eight rivers of more
than 1,000 miles in length.
ErnergeneY InealmWefi,,T1k, gainign
Posture m some"
What steps an a dairY0,an take,
•tee relieve the mid-etituneer pas -
tire shortage?.
There are several Iio,Spibilities,
states Dr. D. N. Huntley; Field
Htisbandry Department, Pitted°
Agricultural College. The_fir, a step
WO make sure that aeiiiieble for-
age is used to best advantage,
Often there is more pasture in
id -June than the cows an eat:
Some .of this excess can be stored
as grass silage as •reseree feed,
ready to be fed out lated in the
suinmer if pasture is 'United. This
makes good use of the available
grass, and at- the same time is
easier on the pasture field. Too
much grass growth left on the
deiry pasture may weaken the leg-
umes.
• There may still be time to seed
emergency pasture crops. Sudan
grass may be seeded up to the
last week in June. It is a high -
yielding crop on farms with light
or medium soils. Sudan gr -ass
should be seeded at 25 to 30 pounds
per acre, and fertilized with a high
nitrogen fertilizer such as 10-10-10.
On farms with heavy soils it is
safer to use a mixture of two bush-
els of oats and 20 pounds of Sudan
grass per acre. Garry or Rodney
oats should be used because other
varieties rust very badly when
sown late. The cattle should be
turned in when the Sudan grass is
from 2.5 to 3 feet high. Earlier
pasturing cuts down the yield ser-
iously.
Over -grazing in mid-season is
bard on a pasture, warns Dr. Hunt-
ley. It weakens the plants, espec-
ially the legumes, and the produc-
tive life of the pasture can be
shortened, so that a long-term pas-
ture, instead of lasting for five to
six years, may last only two or
three. Thus, if over -grazing is
necessary, the field to overgraze
is the one that is to be plowed
this fall.
Irrigation will certainly increase
pasture production, says the OAC
authority An irrigated ladino-
orchard grass pasture at the OAC
in the dry year 1955 produced
nearly 15 times more feed in July
and August than the non -irrigated
pasture. Although irrigation will
increase production, it can be a
costly practice; but if an irriga-
tion system is available on the
farm it is good business to use it
on pastures. Before purchasing an
A motorist, at a roadside stand,
chose a piece of one of those rare
old pungent cheeses.
As the salesman wrapped his
purchase, the customer asked anx-.
iously, "Do you think that cheese
will keep all right until I get home
tomorrow night?"
With a wry smile, the salesman
answered, "Mister, nothing more
can ever happen to that cheese."
Big thirsty weekend ahead!
f
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' • fvf%
..COKE.. IS A REGISTERED TRADE -MARK
Don tiiiiCK UP ON COKE!
King Size
6 BOTTLE
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Regular Size
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ESBECO LIMITED.
• STRATFORD, ONTARIO — PONE 78 • .
good taste.
•. •
*yiA0301, v:§0*,,V#404117,,,lor
Oppure, oPer POsAlPII*0".QTri
„
reasins Rate,)144 $#0,01: '
easefullyeeneidateIss.:44111,leOinet
Itjy.FArd. 044,00to
the 10•XWitY, nncl ,the 'graZing,
inenagenienti aad then, If,,pastaTer
is stilllimited, consider. irrigatioe.,
Complete information ene Pee-
tilree is Obtainable` in Ontario
partment ef Agriculture,. Cireular
NO. Zed, "Eield. Crop- 'Weep:men-
d/40s. fie.' Olitel`ki, 1957", obtaia-
able at the office of the aencel-
tural representative.
Many Poisonoes Plants l'hreat
Liveetock
Many plants, poisonous to both
humans and animals, grow in On-
tario and the Field Crops Branch
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture calls attention to some of
them in order that they may be
recognized and destroyed wherev-
er they grow.
Variety Obtained
With Chocolate
WATER HEMLOCK tops the list
as the most boisonous plant in Can-
ada; a section of root no bigger
than the first joint of the little fin-
ger will kill a cow within fifteen
minutes after being eaten, and it
is equally poisonous to- humans.
The plant is a perennial with dah-
lia -like roots, grows in wet places
and is easily pulled up- by cattle
on pasture. The bulbous roots are
readily recognized, and each
branch of the- stem carries three
groups of leaves; some of the
groups being subdivided into three.
The flower is not unlike a poorly
formed wild carrot bloom and is
greenish -white in color.
Water Hemlock is sometimes
confused with Water Parsnip,
whose leaves always grow in
pairs, one on either side of the
stem. While Water Parsnip is con-
sidered poisonous by some people,
there is still some doubt about this.
Everyone has had chocolate can-
dy, chocolate cake, chocolate pie,
chocolate cookies, but possibly not
bread with a chocolate filling. In
this case the filling of this extra-
ordinary delicious coffee cake is
flavored with cocoa. The evapor-
ated milk contributes consistency
and character which are import-
ant to the flavor and texture of the
rich chocolately filling. A word of
caution: do not substitute other
liquid for the evaporated milk call-
ed for in the chocolate filling. This
delightful chocolate treat with the
nut -like flavor and texture of
bread is just the thing to go along
with mid-morning and mid-after-
noon glasses of fruit-ade . . . or
as a meal -time dessert.
Chocolate Filled Ring
Yield—Two Rings
Ya cup milk
1 cup granulated sugar
11/2 teaspoons salt
V4 cup shortening
1/2 cup luke warm water
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
2 envelopes active dry yeast
2 well -beaten eggs
4 cups (about) once -sifted all-
purpose flour
ie cup sliced maraschino cher-
ries
ei cup chopped citron
BLACK NIGHTSHADE is an-
other poisonous plant that, al-
though it can be deadly, rarely
causes trouble in Ontario because
it is a low spreading plant not par-
ticularly palatable to livestock. It
can be recognized by its flowers
and berries; the flowers being
similar to the potato or tomato
blossoms, and the berries small,
dark and many sided.
HORSETAILS, when they grow
in quantity in hay can cause ill-
ness in young horses and occasion-
ally in cattle.
Most of the COCKLES, particu-
larly the seeds, cause grinding of
the teeth, salivation, colic and rap-
id breathing when eaten by ani-
mals.
SPREADING DOGBANE, a low
spreading plant, and INDIAN
HEMP which is tall and erect, are
rarely found in good pastures but
if eaten. cause increased pulse, di-
lated pupils, discolored nostrils,
sore mouth, and finally death to
the animal. Both plants - are
woody, have opposite smooth mar-
ginal leaves with pinkish or green-
ish flowers in clusters, and pro-
duce slender milkweed -like pods.
RAPE, which is a pasture plant,
can be toxic to live stock when
grown on phosphorous deficient
soil or in poorly drained areas, or
in very wet seasons. It is consid-
ered to be most toxic when it as-
sumes a purplish color.
ALGAE, or pond scum, can also
cause illness and death to live-
stock.
0
7JPOPRI.4.
14,001PMV.11ft
P41)4,0
OOPS. NvO $0,01k 4tt
AP': jiggg.k.
1/2 cup cocoa
1/4 cup evaporated milk.
Scald milk; stir in 1/2 cup of the
granulated sugar, salt and short-
ening. Cool to lukewarm.
Meantime, measure lukewarm
water into a large mixing bowl;
stir in the two teaspoons granu-
lated sugar. Sprinkle with yeast.
Let stand 10 minutes, then stir
well. Stir in lukewarm milk mix-
ture, well -beaten eggs and 2 cups
of the flour. Beat until smooth
and elastic. Add cherries, citron
and sufficient additional flour to
make a soft dough—about two cups
more. Turn out on floured board
or canvas and knead until smooth
and elastic. Place in greased bowl,
grease top. Cover and let rise in
a warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk—about one
hour.
Meantime, combine cocoa and
the remaining 1/2 cup granulated
sugar in a saucepan; stir in evap-
orated milk. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture is smoothly
thickened. Cook slightly.
Punch down dough and turn out
onto lightly -floured board or can-
vas. Halve the dough and set one
portion aside to shape later. Roll
out one portion into an 8x16 -inch
rectangle. Spread with half the
cooled chocolate filling. Starting
at a long edge, roll up jelly roll
fashion. Pinch along edge to seal
firmly. Place on a greased cookie
sheet; form into a ring; join and
seal ends. Using scissors, slash
roll at one -inch intervals almost
through the centre. Twist each
section so it will lie partly on its
side. Repeat with second portion
of dough. Let rise, uncovered, in
a warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk—about forty-
five minutes. Bake in a moderate
Oven (350 deg. F.) about 35 min-
utes. Frost, while warm, with the
following Confectioners' Icing.
Town Of
All persons hrtho--munpall* owii
or harboring dogs must pu–ragi
Licenses for the same on or befdre
1957.
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the,:
Licenses will be issued from the irreas';
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through :the
Court will be issued to the owners or har-
borers of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear Tags! -
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
Exeter 41
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
ee
'At
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
• DIRECTORY •
MEDICAL
WILD BARLEY, Downy Brome-
grass, Wild Rye, Sandbur, Cockle-
bur, Mullein and Crimson Clover
belong to a group of plants which
although not particularly poison-
ous, can cause infection, sore
mouth and digestive disorders.
Still another group of plants
taint the milk of cows on pasture.
Some of these are Wild Onion,
Wild Garlic, Buttercup. Lupines,
Spurges. Yarrow and Rape.
Control measures include an ex-
amination of the pasture spring
and fall, particularly low or wet
spots. Scattered plants of Water
Hemlock or other poisonous weeds
should be dug out and burned.
Patches of poisonous weeds should
be cut, raked and burned or
sprayer with a strong 2,4-D solu-
tion.
Bulletin 508, "Plants Poisonous
To Live Stock", gives..a descrip-
tion of the weeds, symptoms of
poisoning and method of treat-
ment. It can be obtained by writ-
ing to the Publications )Branch,
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Confectioners' Icing
1 cup Sifted icing sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla
1 (about) tableSpodn milk,
Combine teleg str, vanilla and
',Sufficient mill frMO0 an oh*
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. _GOR.WILL, BA„ M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, MD.
Physician and Surgeon 1.
Phone 110 : Hensel
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA, MD.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursdae
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
SALAD SHORTS
Your family will like the sharp
flavour of tender, young spinach
in everyday salads. Wash small
leaves thoroughly, chop or tear in
small pieces and use alone or in
combination with other greens.
The dark green leaves also make
an attractive base for other salads
such as devilled eggs with crisp
celery and carrot sticks, or cot-
tage cheese with cucumber slices
and tomato wedges.
$ $
Let your imagination be your
guide in salad making. Experi-
ment with combinations of colours,
flavours, textures and seasonings.
Add seasonings with a light hand
—especially garlic, cheese, herbs,
parsley and onion—for a hint of
flavour is enough.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
:
Serve tomato aspic moulds in
crisp lettuce cups as a colourful
addition to a main course salad.
To separate a head of lettuce into
cups, cut out the core with the
pohjt of a sharp knife, then hold
the open end of the lettuce under
cold running water until the leaves
are forced apart.
$ $
For a buffet paty, pack potato
salad mixture into a ring mould,
chill, then unmould onto a chop
plate or platter. Fill the centre
with colourful relishes—crips rad-
ish roses, gherkin, Olives, eta,
and surroued the ring with alte-
nate Ole68 Of telatitoef aild cuctin-
hers, Garnish With eptige a *a
AUCTIONEERS
1;,•
cA.1
."" • . '
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office. _Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 am. -5:30 p.m;
Wednesday, 9 am. -12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
ennton: Monday, 9 a.m-5:30
pm. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's
Hardware.)
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, RR, 1, Waltoe
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bernholm; Robert Archi
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
00000000000
W. J. CLEARY *
Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls — 335 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0O 0 0 <>
0
o BOX
Funeral Service
R. S.'BX
0 licensed BMWdinr
0 Prompt and careful attention
Nospital Ited
MOMS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
Phonate,
* Re& 593-W Store 43
, , • ,
sPreatthig eaMt'„ tatereas -pattley,
• 0 o .0 0 0 *
* J. A. BURKE
0 Funeral Director 0
.0 and Ambulance Service *
0 DUBLIN : ON't
0 Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
O 0 <> 0 0 *
* G. A. WHITNEY *
• Funeral Mune
Gaelieilt. w.,eeortik
matzo/On Sts/Vf
* Adjustable hosPital •
0" fat 'rent ,,0 0,14
PLOWEBS 4'01-
* °adapt
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