The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 14sgAPPBTA APR. 3% 4964 QOOD TgAAINATES FOR SPRLGMIT
.
RTILIZE
Large quantities of fertilizer from Ontario
are being exported to Cuba. For assurance
of your Spring requirements,- contact the
firm interested only in the servicing of their
local area.
HARRISTON FERTILIZER LTD.
Clinton — Phone 482-9133
Also available at the following warehouses:
STOVELL - HILL — Mitchell
Phone 348-8503
HUBBARD'S STORAGE — Blyth
Phone 523-4554
MICKLE'S FEED MILL
Phone403
Milverton Mil lwights
Phone 370
- Hensall
— Milverton
WANT ADS BRING•algCKRESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisem nts — It's“ a Profitable Pastime!
P1P.(4011?4,H04,
vA,AWZAAVX,s
OP Ifni% ST
WASHand
VACUUM INTERIOR
SIMONIZE
-- MINOR TOUCH-UP
Spring Cleanup gt
Special — ONLY 4,
/0
Featuring Custom AccesSories for Your Car
• Custom'GM Seat Belts, most makes $6.50
• All -Transistor "Push Baton"
Radio, installed $69.95
• Deluxe "White Universal" Front
Fender Flaps, or Stainless Steel
Mud Guards - Pair $3.95
• GM Tissue Dispenser $6.95
• Divided Front Floor Mats Pair $4.35
Used Tires for Farm Implements
At Special LOW Prices!
Seaforth
dors
ClItirROLEt 'and OLDSMOBILE
Phone 541 Seaforth
I•
This is the time for fresh. veal on Eastern markets. By
a happy coincidence it is also the fresh asparagus season.
•
'The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, suggest serving delicately flavored '
veal chops with fork -tender asparagus. Veal is enhanced
when served with paprika butter balls.
' SPRING VEAL
Fresh .veal, well prepared and
served with , imagination, is a
welcome change for springtime
meals. At this time of year
veal is most 'plentiful in the
East, Quebec and Ontario sup-
plying most of the market. Veal
compares favorably . with beef
in food value. • It provides high
quality protein, important )3 -
vitamins and iron. Weight
watchers will appreciate its
low fat 'content.
There are two types of veal.
The spring veal offered in East-
ern markets is 'the young, light
weight veal from dairy herds
and is pale, greyish -pink in col-
or with very little surface fat
and no fat marbling. The fall
veal offered in Western mar-
kets is the heavier veal from
beef type .cattle or more ma-
ture veal and is dark pinkishr.
brown in color with a good cov-
ering'of fat and a' small amount
of marbling.
• Local markets are now offer-
ing cuts of veal to .suit every
purse. Good buys for spring
veal this year are: leg, loin.
(bone -in) and rolled shoulder
roasts, shoulder chops, and
minced veal.
••Although veal comes from
young animals and" is therefore
tender; its flavor is best if giv-
en long slow cooking. Veal
should be cooked to the well
done stage, 180 deg. F. on a
meat thermometer or until the
cooked meat is greyish in color
with no trace of pink. A mod-
erately slow oven temperature,
.325 deg. F., is recommended.
Most veal cuts are tender en-
ough to be roasted, howeve
because of the mild flavor of
veal, there is an advantage in
coqking it in seasoned liqui41.
Chops, steaks or cutlets may be
panfried or baked; but for add-
ed flavor they are delicious
braised in a well -seasoned
gravy.
Any one cof the following sea-.
sonings–goes well with veal—
thyme, savory, marjoram, pap-
rika, curry, mustard,' or garlic.
Apple • juice, tomato, juice,
beef broth, ,consomme or white
wine can turn any veal dish
into a gourmet's delight. • •
Just before' serving, add- a
decorative touch with parsley,
watercress or lemon slices.
• The home economists of the
Consumer Section, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, offer
these delicious recipes for veal.
You will notice that pork which'
goes so well with veal and adds
extra juiciness, has been used
in the stuffing for the roast and
bacon with the veal patties.
Festive Veal Patties
11/2 pounds minced veal
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
(1 small onion)
' % teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
/4 teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter, melt-
ed
4 tablespoons light cream
14 cup seasoned flour (14
cup flour)
1/2 teasp6on salt
Dash of pepper
2 tablespoons water
1 egg, beaten
% cup fine, dry bread -
crumbs
12 strips bacon
1 tablespoon butter.:
Mix meat with onion, season-
ings, butter and' cream. Make
12 patties (1/2 -inch thick), sprin-
kle with seasoned flour. Add
water to beaten egg, dip pat-
ties in egg mixture and tog
.with breadcrumbs. Put 1 strip
of bacon around each patty and
fasten with toothpicks.
Fry patties in the 1 -table-
spoon butter over moderate
heat 10 to 12 minutes each side.
Six servings.
Stuffed Veal Shoulder
4 to 6 pounds boned veal
shoulder
2 to 3 tablespoons fat
Pork stuffing
14 cup apple juice (or white'
*ine).
Sprinkle the veal with salt
and pepper, then spread the
pork stuffing evenly over meat.
Roll up tightly -and sew and
fasten with skewers.
Brown meat over moderate
heat, about 10 minutes, Season
with Salt and pepper. Place in
roasting pan, add apple juice or
wine and eook covered in a
moderately slow oven (325 deg.i
F.) or sitnMer on top of stove
about 45 minutes per, pound or
until meat . thermometer regi-
sters, 180 deg. F.
If a thickened gravy is de-
sired, blend one tablespoon of
flour with a little apple juice
or wine and stir into 'gravy in
pan. Bring to boil on ,top of
stove, stirring constantly until
smooth and thickened slightly.
Pork Stuffing
11/2 'cups finely chopped
onion „
'4 cup butter
1/1 cup chopped parsley
1 teaspoon basil
1 pound ground pork
11/2 cups soft, stale bread
crumbs
1/2 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon „pepper
1' egg. •
Saute onion in butter until
soflt and transparent, about 5
minutes, Add parsley; basil
and grbund pork and cook gent-
ly for 10 minutes. Mix bread
crumbs', salt and pepper and
.toss together _with the lightly
beaten egg. Add the pork mix-
ture and combine thoroughly.
BEGINNING OF THE BOOK.
BUSINESS
The first book ever printed in
English was ",The Recuyell of
the Historyes of Troye," print-
ed in 1475 by William •Caxton.
This volume was turned out by
Caxton on a press in Bruges,
Belgium, where he was study-
ing the new craft of printing.
The following year, Caxton set
up the first press in England,
. PECULIAR BY-PRODUCT
Sawdust has many peculiar
properties. For example, saw-
dust is made by sawing woods
—wood floats — yet sawdust
sinks. It is an important com-
ponent of oxalic acid and it is
also used in the manufacture
of soda ash. Mahogany and
rosewood sawdust is used in
dressing furs and the sawdust
of certain other woods yields
perfume.
Warn SchOois,
Huron, Faces
Rabies Threat
As a step towards the protec-
tion of area children from
rabies, Pr. J. C. MacLennan,
district veterinarian, has writ-
ten Huron Sehool Inspectors,
asking that attention of all stu-
dents be drawn to the danger
that exists.
In his letter Dr: MacLennan
said:
"Dr. MeClenaghan, Director
of the Contagious Diseases, Se -
tion of the Health of Animals
Branch, Department of Agricul-
ture, advises that a young girl
died on March 18, 1964, at–the
Siek Children's Hospital in
Montreal, and a diagnosis of
rabies was confirmed by labora-
tory procedures.
"History -is that this child was
bit on the cheek by a skunk,
and unfortunately the ,incident,
was not brought to- the atten-
tien of either the medical auth-
orities, or. this Branch, and
therefore, the child did not re,
ceive prophylactic treatment.
"A lesson should be learned
from this incident: that wild
animals should not be caught
or picked up, as there is every
likelihood that they are sick
and possibly suffering froth
rabies if they are 'tame' enough
to be approached and picked up
by humans.
"Rabies are known to be
prevalent throughout all sec-
tions of Huron County, particu-
larly in skunk; but it must be
borne in Mind that' all animals
may well contract the disease,
'Please point out to children
to' refrain from handling •wild
animals. On the other hand,
should they do '-so and be bit-
ten, they should inform their
parents or some other respons-
ible person immediately. The
danger of rabies from ' such
source must be emphasized.
Any wild animal acting strange-
ly and showing no fear of hu-
mans must be treated with sus-
picion.
"If. such an animal is de-
stroyed, however, with no hu-
man or domestic animal in-
volvement, it can be buried
without reporting the incident.
If however, there is human or
domestic animal tontact, the
incident should be reported to
this office immedia y."
BARN CLEANER
SILO' UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
'YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
RleFENADMWEA,4
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE,ir.
• BRUCEFIELD
SALES SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton ,
/Mt:4,W
v Z:V
•
"nt
A Smile or Two
` A backwoods farmer was cf.
fered ten times what his pro-
perty was worth after the rail-
road officials explained to Mint
that a proposed cut -Off would
run right through the spot
where his barn stood.
The farmer astounded every-
body by turning down the
money.
He defended himself ' to his
outraged wife by _shouting, "No
sirree. You won't catch me hav-
ing to run out to that Irani day
and night to.. open and shut the
door every time they want tc.
send a train througit"
According to one scientist,
the human brain could store
about 50 times more informa-
tion than is contained in the
9,000 volumes of the Library of
Congress.
edev.moteverwifteeewstelfreeeeeserieesess
•• SEAFORTH -
UPHOLSTERING. •
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
We Arrange Easy Terms
GRAVES' 'WALLPAPER AND PAINT
See our large selection of
SUNWOIRTHY
• NO NEED TO WAIT FOR DELIVERY
•
*e LATEST STYLES IN STOCK !
• FRIENDLY DECORATING ADVICE
e OUTSTANDINGBARGAINS AVAILABLE
1
NOW is the
time to give
your walls that
Fresh New
Sunworthy
Look !
You can Decorate
your Walls for as
little as
$5,90
It's So Easy
Too!
•
Wallpaper and Paint
Phone 7 Seaforth
AT HURON COUNTY'S. FINEST USED CAR MARKET
1963 Chev. I3iscayne Sedan
3--1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door
extras
2-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T.
4-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip-
ped
2-1962 Pontiac Sedans—Laurentians
1962 Bel Air Sedan—A.T.
3-1962 Biscayne Sedans--A.T:
1962_ Chev. Biscayne Sedans—Standard
1961 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Sedan
1960 Chev. Bel 'Air Hardtop with' V-8 en-
gine
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late
1960 Ford Two -Door
1960 Chev. Station Wagon—Standard
1959 Ford Sedan
1959 Cev. Impala 4 -Door Hardtop—A.T.
1959 Pontiac Laurentian--A.T.
1958 Chev. Biscayne—A.T.
1958 Pontiac Strato Chief—A.T.
1957 Pontiac L Standard
USED TRUCKS
1960 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Truck
1958 Half -Ton Chev. Pickup—Long box'
ModeL Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS' •
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
Win a matching
McCulloch Boat,
Motor & Trailer-
,
'0$ "AO OP.•
,11111if bit*. 41/;,"4.t1041,111i.6416° ',4411;,14 kete/
A special feature of your Co-operative's Fiftieth Anniversary Year.
ing this Sale is ci special reminder that tociay'sCo-operatives serve
A Top SaIe Feature!
;154-.9:""A9 //Om,' • V.
••••
. ..
;?4i0
17 cu. ft. CHEST
1914.1964
Atif
jib/ 4410v,A40, ,h111110 Ihigf Ilet
"..4;* iige.r,daJets. 1:
The wide selection of quality merchandise offered dur-
your needs whether you live on the farm or in the city.
Nothing to Buy!
Win this aluminum "Scott" 15' runabout with a
dependable McCulloch 28 H.P. motor and matching
"A" frame trailer. .Simply visit any Co-operative,
April 30, May 1 and 2, fill out the official entry blank
and drop it into'the lucky box. Each person, 21 years
of age 6r over, is entitled to a free entry form, except
employees of Co-operatives and affiliated organiza-
tions and their immediate families. Winner will be
notified and asked to provide a recently taken photo
of himself or herself in exchange for the Grand Prize.
Prize Cannot Be Exchanged!
13 PIECE
SOCKET WRENCH
•%" square drive • SDErotp
forged alloy steel, thin wall,
chrome -plated • 10 extra -
strength thin nose 12 point
sockets from 7/16" to 1", one
reversible ratchet handle
with round head, one 5" ex-
tension adapter, and steel
case. Replaceable parts avail-
Sgebabel.e1°- PPri' e • $9.97
21 cu. ft.
CHEST FREEZER_
88 lbs. fast -freeze compartment, total ca-
pacity 734 lbs. Debossed "Flexseal" lid
with vinyl gasket and leek; 2 anozine bas-
kets and dividers; dual lid lights with slid
ahield. Exterior adjustable cold control—
adjusts to —20°. Dimensions: Height 36",
Length 75", Depth 271/2".
FREEZER
225 97
• Same features as above EXCEPT 1 Basket and 1 Divider. Total
capacity 595 lbs. Dimensions: Height 36", Length 63", Depth 271/2" 213.97
Regular 239.95 — Co-op Sale Price,
CO-OP FERTILIN 10-6-4
Lawn Fertilizer
ror a healthier, greener lawn, apply Fortilin 10-64 at
recommended rate. Releases vital plant food to your
grass as needed'. Formulated with non -burning urea.
formaldehyde,
Regular Value 53,85
CO-OP Sale Price 40 Ib. bag $3.29
•
CO-OP FERTILIN 10-6-4
Lawn fertilizer with Aldrin
Aldrih is a soil insecticide that control' root deitrcryfrtri
grObs, Regular Value 54.85,
CO-OP Sale Price 40 Ib. Ling $3.99
CO=OP FiRTILIN 5-10.10
Garden Fertilizer
Provides correct balance of oh three molor plant nutrienff
• for vegetables, Sower,, shahs and' treeL Regular Valus
• 52.98,
CO-OP Sale Price 40ib. baa
SPRING SAVINGS
SEAFORTH
Phone'9
An Outstanding
Sale Value!
CO-OP 6 VOLT
FENCER BATTERY,
High capacity multi -cell construction gives
many hours of service; approximately
38% more service life than conventional
cells.
COOP Sale Price
each
UNICO — MODEL RE 226
STOCK TANK
110 Imp. gal. cap. tank approx. 2' x 2' x
20 gauge galvanized steel double bottom
and crushproof rim. Heavy vertical corrugations
add to side walistrength. Quality -built for years
of satisfactory servicet
Reg. value $36.95
CO-OP Sale Price $31441 each
FARMERS
Set
11 PIECE
WRENCH SET'
Set consists of 11 box and
open-end Wrenches ranging
in size from %" to 1". Drop
forged from alloy steel and
hickel-chrome plated for last-
ing quality. In handy, dur-
able, plastic roll.
Regular Value $14.25
CO-OP
'Sale Price, $9,97
CO im OP
Seaforth
'„5,
Set
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