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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-04-14, Page 3si. tar, fee STANLEY ' (Intended ter laal Week) Mr. a. John uff of z Um Written visited with Mr.., yard, Mrs. Robert E. •Robinson and'',family all Saturday. Mrs. WeArmstrong has retuamed 0iome after spending some lime with Sizer daughters in.Lontdhn. Mr. Melvin Ritchie, who has been' engaged with Mr. Elgin McKinley for the past two years, has secured a est 'Rion at Fullerton and moved there with hes fanilily this week. WOMAN AGED WITH HIBBERT (Intended for last week) Hibbert township council met irf the Towns:hip Hall, Stafne., on Saturday, April lst, as Provided by adjournment. Reeve Wm. Kay. presided. A resolu- tion was passed ,authorizing the Clerk to advertise for tenders for crushing and trucking gravel,contractors to supply entire equipment. Contracts may, be let separately. Monteith & Monteith, chtartered accountants, of Stratford, presented the audit of the municipality's book, which the coun- cil adopted. Mr. Alvin,, Harris was present, discussing theft insurance with the council, „and it wasdecided to 'Leave it for .further consideration. Accounts to the amount of $190.97 were paid for direct relief—Thos. D. Wren, Clerk. . 0ttt11..WINIONI=Y CHISELHURST ' (Too late for last week) Holy week service was held in the ,church Tuesday evening, April 4th, eomtbitned with the young people's meeting. A good crowd was present. The first hymn was announced by Jean Wenner, after which Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer.. The Scripture lesson was read by Beatrice Drover, followed by an anthem by the choir, ',which consisted of all young people, '"Blest Calvary." Ruby Dalrymple an- mountced the second hymn, "When I Survey that Wondrous Cross," after which Rev. R. A. Brook gave a very interesting address, followed by pray- er. "Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed" was sung sand the benediction pro- nounced. Mrs. Ward Forrest and daughter, Anna Grace, of I-lillsgreen, are•spend- ing, a few days with. Mrs. Forrestt's mother, Mrs. George Dalrymple. Mr. and Mr,. D. Parker and family of the Thames Road, spent Sunday with Mr. George Parker, Chisel'hvrst. SWEET CAPORA 'T:,• purest forms. I• which til ac,o car be snaked" Aezereekee CHILDI of all ages thrive on "CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delici- ous flavor and it really is so good for them ---so give the children "CROWN BRAND" every day. Leading physicians pro- nounce `CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP a most satis- factory carbohydrate to use a8 a milk modifier In the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing -food for growing children,. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD Tie CANADA STARCH COMPANY [haited Alert Mission Band Meets., -- The Alert Mission Band held their meeting on Tueeday after echool with a good attendance, "Hear the Pererles Drap- ing" was the opening hymn, followed by prayer by Mere. Barber. Barbara Russell and Gladys Hopper sang a duet, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," and Eleanor Weaver read the Scripture.. Donne Burke sang an Eas- ter stung. The ettory, "Jahn and Doris Visit Sydney" was told by Mrs B. F. Christie. Harold Knight and John Robert MdKenzie sang a duet, "All the Birds Are Here Again." The meet- ing closed with the Mission Band hymn and the Mizpah benedictions. Northside Y. P. U. Meets.—At the reguar meeting of the Y. P. U., held on Tuesday evening, Miss Edith Hoag presided in the absence of Miss Vera Mole, •devotional convener. Miser Ed itth Rohfreitsoh led in prayer and Ag- nes Wilhelm read the. Scripture lesson. Misses Irene Workman and Alma Lawrence sang a duet accompanied by Miss Winnie Savauge. After re- peating the pledge a hymn was sung and the minutes read and adopted. The Holl call was taken and the meet- ing closed with the Miztpah benedic- tion. On April 19th the Y. P. U. of Brucefield will present si play, "The Girl From Out Yonder." • Goforth Band Entertains Guests.— The Goforth Mission Band of First Presbyterian Church Meld a special Easter meeting on Monday afternoon with the president, Joan McMaster, in the chair, Atter singing "Tell Me the Stories Of Jesus," the Lord's Prayer was (repeated. The Scripture lesson, Matt. 28:1-10, 16-20, was read by Hel- en Smith. Jean -Wright then read "Tthwughts on the Scripture.". A duet, "Daftod'itls, 13night Daffodils,' was sung by Peggy Willis and Sue Nixon, The Collection was then taken up by Len- ore Habkirk and Doris Ferguson, amounting to $3,42. The offertory prayer was sung by the Band and lantern slides on "Over the Seas To Formosa" were shown, the leetur•ette being given by Miss Janet Cluff. Mrs. H. E. Smith and Gordon Willis operated. the lantern. This was much enjoyed by the members of th'e Baud and the many guests pres- ent. T.pe hymn, "Dare To Be a Dan- iel" wat.sung, followed by prayer by Williamc Ja k. A solo, "Children's Joy," was sung by Jean McMaster. 'Phe meeting was closed by the Band ';ngin•g the benediction. CKNX, WINGHAM ;00 Kcs. 250 Metres NEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, April 14-11.15 a,m:," Beau• ty 'Phar Endures; 1 p.m., Trish Airs; rl '0, Jerome Kern Music; 7.30, Chain- s. tv Program. Saturday. April 15-- 11.05 a.m., Sat- urday Frolic; 12.45 pm., CKNX Hill- : .ti•es; 1.30, String Ticklers; 7.30, 1 ta,•t,.8hot.a:. 2.45,. Rn rn Danes— Sunday, April 16-11 a.m., Rev. J. Anderson; 1.30 psis, Melody Time; 15 7'-iple-V Bible Class; 6, Gracie i';t ids. n..onday, April 17-11.30 a,m., "Pet- .' MacGrc'go:"; 1.15 p.n1., 'Clippings'; 5.P.0, Birthday Carnival; 8, Kenneth 'lentoul. Tuesday, April 18-11.15 a.m„ Beau - :y That Endures; 1 p.m., Royal Chefs; 1.30, Glad Tidings; 8, Tena lteid. Wednesday, April 19---10.30 a.m., Fees W. J. Cowherd; 1,15 p.m., "Clip- pr,tgs"; 6.30, Telephone Tunes. Thursday, April 20-1 p.m., Royal Chefs; 1.15, Cree Freeman; .8, Gladys Picked:. USBORNE The municipal council oT Osborne 'l'ownship held their regular meeting ca Tuesday, April 4th, with all the member present. Minutes of March 4.1111 were read and adopted on motion by Cooper and Hodgert. Oorres'pondence was read and dis- posed of as follows: Complaint from C. Jeffrey, re obstruction in the Sau- ;,r,e river drain; action deferred. Reso- lution from Howick Township advo- cating discontinuance of snow remov- al on the less travelled county.•roads, n•oaction•; From Hibbert Township, re boundary account; led'. Acknowledg- "I needed a new barn roof and I went into the matter very carefully.The annual report of my mutual insurance company showed that last year out of 15 fire losses 7 were caused by flying embers, and 3 by light- ning. I talked to my insurance agent and be advised a fire -proof roof above all else so I decided on metal. Metal protects against fire and lightning and also against wind, weather, rot and upkeep." E chose Metal and 1 bought TITE-LAP '%.Ste -lap, to my war of thinking, hag alt the beat features m metal rooting. It is rigid, has maximum provision for nailing, is absolutely weather -tight, I got the Council Standard gaality and the 26 year guarantee that goes with it. And I'wae' glad to learn about the new reduction incest because there's no sales tax any more." • Send ridge and rafter measurements for' FREE roofing estimate Address Dept. 90it GUELPH STREET 7.1.77 ted Factories also at PRES1 ON, ONT, Mont -cal and Toronto Makers of E.$.P. Stn, l -truss earns 5tattte, Naik iamesway Poultry Equipment ttn1hZilt ll. n,...:.tY iR1.,,\ SCIATICA Now Praises Kruschen When sciatica attacked this 'woman six years ago, she couldn't move' with- out great peen. Treatment after treat- ment reatmeant failed to help her. She dried Krusohea and got quiok relief. "Six years ago, I suffered terribly from sciatica," she writes. "I tried ev- erything, but to no avail. Then I took Kruschen Salts. The first few doses gave quick relief. At the end of a few weekts any sciatica had gone. Now I alwaysbegin the day iwith a pinch of Kruschen in a glass of water„ I live a strenuous life, beleg widowed four years ago, and having a son to keep. I run a 'boarding-house, rise at 6 a.m., and retire at 11 pm. I am 52, but everyone says, I look 32—a thanks to Krusehen Salts."—(Mrs.) F.E.R. The severe pain which is character- istic of sciatica is often due to needle - pointed uric acid crystals in the sheath of the great sciatic nerve. Two of the ingredient salts in Krvsohen dissolve uric acid crystals'. Other salts •rri�mm Kruschen ,help Nature to expel obese dissolved crystals through the natural channels. ment of grants was received from Muskoka Free (Hospital and from the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Approvel of By-law No. 2, 1939, by the Department of Highways' was re- ceived, agreeing to subsidize $8,000.00 road and ',bridge expenditure in Us - borne in 1939. Moved by Hodgert and Berry: lllhat By-law No. 3, 1939, appointing the Road Superintendent and fixing his salary be given third reading and passed. Carried. Moved by Berry and Cooper: That By-law No. 4, 1939, authorizing neces- sary borrowing in the bank be given third reading and passed. Carried. At 2 p.m. District Engineer Fel- lowes attended and the sealed tenders for power and trucking gravel in 1939 and the alternate tenders for crush- ing and delivery were opened in his presence. For power 10 tenders were received; for Ducking, ten, and the call for the entire work produced six tenders. The following resolution,, proposed by Fisher and Hod'gert, and approved by the Engineer, was finally passed: That whereas the lowest separate tender •for power, fully meeting our specifications and complying with bond' requirements is by Garnet Mc - Falls at $1.10 per hour and whereas the lowest tender for trucking, like- wise complying is by J. Kerr•, Wing - ham, at 17 cents per cubic yard on a (late rate,` that the aforesaid tenders be accepted. Moved by Berry and Cooper: That lane gravel be supplied to ratcp.ayers of llsborne Township 'in 1939 at 48 cross per. yard delivered, and that any outside municipalities requiring crush- ed gravel be charged 25 cent's per yard for crushing; carried. On motion by Cooper and Fisher, it was decided to discontinue relief to 111.e.bod d...i ex"ons a,GLa .. ril 15fli, 'Phe Relief Officer reported expendi- tures for supplies in March of $47.00. Treasurer's Report: Receipts- for March, $1,170.53; balance on -hand, $1.497.32. Moved by Fisher and Berry: That the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for payment:. 1t o a 9 Superint'en.dent's toucher for March, $122.17; relief and administration, $51.20; indigent hospi- tal accounts, $46.35; miscellaneous, $24.50. .Council adjourned to meet on May 6th at 1 p.m.—A. W. Morgan, Clerk. HAY The regular monthly meeting of the council of 'the Township of Hay was held in the Town .Hall, Zurich, on Monday, April 4111, with all the mem- bers present The minutes of the March meeting Were adopted as read. After disposing of the communica- tions the following resolutions were pas sed : 'ithat a special mooting of the coun- cil be held tµn Thursday evening, Apr. 1319, at eight o'clock, to discuss and consider ,natters pertaining to Hay Municipal Telephone System. That. the Clerk be instructed to write to the County Clerk at Goderich that approximately 300 school chil- dren will be in Slraiford 10 viPw- their Majesties on the occasion of the Roy- al visit on June 0111 next. 'This' refers only to school classes attending in a 1 ody, accompanied by a teacher for each class. That Ed. C. Stelek be appointed patrolman f o r Township Division Road No. 10 (c) and Road 17 from lith eoneession to Lake (toad in plata of R.. A. 1)enomme, resigned, and that. 11. A. I,'fiie be appointed patrolman for Road 14 to Blue Water Highway in place of E. Hendrick, resigned, That Peter Eisenbacrr and Bert Craig be awarded contract for crvsh- itn.g and trucking gravel front Walsh's pit on to township roads for 1939 sea- son at 50 cents per cubic ya.rd deliv- •ered anywhere in township, and that agretemeent be drawn up and signed and satisfactory bond supplied, Thnta accommodation and meals for transients be discontinued from and after April 3rd. That accounts covering payments on Township Roads, Hay Telephone, relief and •general accounts be passed as( per voucher: Towntihdp Roads, Huron Exposiitor, adv. tenders, $3.68; R. Adams, Road 10, $2.40; H. Steinbach, Road Supt., $5.95; F. C. Kalbfleisch, lumber, $1.$2; O. Greb, Road 6, $3.50. Hay Telerhone System—Bell Tele- phone Go., tolls Jan. to Feb., $102.89; Economical Fire inaura.nce Co., insur- ance, $7.20; P. Mcisaac, 3 months' salary, etc., $542.85; D. Oswald, tele- phone poles, $22.50; Northern Elec- tric Co., material, $206.37; H. G. Hess, 1 Month salary, $165.00; A. F. Hess, part salary', sec., $90.00; G. J. Thiel, cartage, $4.20. Relief Ac000unte—L. Hendrick, rent, $5.00; W. Hay, allowance, $15.00•; H, Tlratel, transients, $16.50; Restemeyer 8E Milder, groceries, $14.49; G. Moul- ton, rent, $3.00; Mns. C. Gainer, nrilk, $7.44; Stade & Wekio, coal, $25.30; (Continued from Page tr) our oovvers'ation with. Mr,' Trewartha we were given to understand that there was a postsi+billty of striking the oil in this fox tion. If this does not materialize the next formation iii welch the valluable substance may be Pound is the Trenton, this at a depth of 2,500 feet. There is., of course, a possibility of oil up to, a depth of 3,000 feet, when it as expect- ed ed that the (killers will strike gran- ite. If oil ie not struck before that, very little hope would be entertained afterwards..,—Blyth Standar& Life Membership Mr. Andy Easton, secretary of the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion was presented with; a life member- ship in the order at a regular meet- ing of the branch Friday evening last in appreciation of the splendid set - vices he has rendered. The occasion was the visit of Zone representative !, Weaver, of Winglitun, who was ac- companied by several of the Wingham comrades. Mr. Webber made the presentation. Thomas Pryde gave a short address and; spoke of the keen interest and valuable services render- ed by Mr. Easton. Mr. Easton very ably expressed his appreciation.—Ex- eter Times -Advocate. Killed As Car Crashes Into Tree When the car In whish they were riding skidded` off the pavement and catapulted into a tree on No. 4 High- way at the first line of Morris Town- ship early' Tuesday morning, Mrs. Eva. Parker"of Walkerton was instant- ly killed and her ,husband seriously in- jured. He was taken to Wingham General HospitaL—Brussels Post. .St. Bernards Carry Off Many Prizes Fred Murray came home from Lon- don delighted with the prizes• won by his fine St. Bernards, when they were on exhibit on Saturday at the _,Cin - don Canine Association show. Six firsts, •two seconds, one third, two prizes for best of breed, first for best team of four and first for best brace were won, bringing him several rib- bons, a bronze shield and a book, "The St. Bernard," the latter two as . prizes for the best breed.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Dr. J. A. Addison, cod liver oil, $11: General Accounts—G. 1)cicsbert, aud- itor, $25.00; J. W. 1•lubre er, auditor, $20.00; A. F. Hess, pait salary, Clerk and Treasurer, $85.00; W. S. Johnston, tax collector, postage, $101).99; Huron County hospitalization, $18.40; Dr. J. A. Addison, formaldehyrir, etc., $19.80. The council adjourned. to meet again on Monday, Rlay 1st, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternenn --A. F. Hess, Clerk. Vested Recipes CANADIAN MACARONI Since 1935 when Canada replaced Italy as the largest supplier of maca- roni to the British market, Canadian - made macaroni, spaghetti and kindred products have been in constant de- marid int several countries, particular- ly in the British isles, and Canada dur- ing the Lenten period. However,with the various ways in which. macaroni can be used, it is suitable at any time of the year. A few suggestions for menus are given: Salmon au Gratin 1 package noodles 1 small can salmon 2 oz. grated cheese 1 cup milk r;resmall onion, ,liced Salt. Th row t he nootil ing water to watt added. Boil for drain. Mix saline, milk together. .1 les and bake ton t, in,g. For evernt stitute a can of • 5(11 m•orr. 'a into rapidly boii- eti salt than been 7 , minutes, them cheese, onion and I the boiled nodd- tnutes before serv- entertaining sub -- db meat for the Macaroni Stuffed Peppers 10 oz. macaron, ,,yoked until tender 11/2 cups old clt,•,'s'e grated 1 cup cooked tnr atoes 5 green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs 1 teaspoon saute Salt, pepper, paprika. Remove tops and seeds from pep- pers and bent fie,• minutes in salted water. Mix macaroni, 1 cup of the cheese, toma.top, and CionbsSauce and seasoning to taste. Drain the peppers and stuff with macaroni mix- ture. Stand trpri<altt in a. baking dish. Sprinkle remainder of cheese on top. If desiredl, canned tomato soup slight. ly diluted: with w,tt"r may be poured around the peppers. Rake in a mod- erate oven until golden brown. Plain Egg Noodles Boil for nine minutes a package of noodle. in a pint. of rapidly boiling water to which two tablespoonfuls of salt have been added. If extra ten- derness is desired, they may be boil- ed another one or two minutes. Drain thoroughly. Serve plain, garnished with melted hurler, meat gravy, or sauce. Thtis ,aids may be used to re- place starch vegetables hi. a dinner menu. Abbfe, the little girl of the family, was seated at the breakfast table one morning. As usual eggs were serv- ed. ereed. Either she Was not hungry or she had grown tired of the bill of fare, for very earnestly and soberly she re- marked: emarked: "I do wish hens would lay something besides eggs!" •'ea y The lu a haadeally-ioa tidied tractor - farmer 1;10 doubt has tile• .Bider thoroughly overhauled int pre raleati rn, for Eire spring work. Tile farmer who depends/ of horse power may well take a leaf out of the same book, for while horses attend to their ow•a repairs, pevea+thelesst a certain amount of "timing up" Le necessary eaten with horses if economical power is to be obtained. This is a good time to look into this matter, state's G. W. Muir, Dominion Animal Husbandman. Most idle horses will have been wintered on a goad maintenance ration and rightly so, as 'horses fat, teoed during the winter are inclined to be soft and in poor. condition for bard spring and summer work The maintenance ration of rough feeds should now be gradually replaced by a medium grain ration and, better quality .roughage, preferably ,timothy hay, increasing the quantity until a full working ration is being fed at the start of the heavy spring work. The preparatory .grain ration may consist of from 10 to 12 pounds of grain daily An three feeds. At heavy work the ration should consist of 11 to 11/4 lbs. of grain and 1 pound of hay for. every 100 ;pounds live weight. A 1,500 pound horse would thus receive 15 to 19 pounds of grain and 15 pounds of hay per day. A good method of feeding is as follows: Morning, 6 lbs. grain, 5 lbs. hay; noon, 6 The. grain, 3 pounds day; evening, 4 lbs. grain., 8 lbs. 'bay. Rolled oats or whole oats with a little bran are ideal grain ra- tions. A little barley or corn, rolled, may: replace' some of the oats for heavy working horses. Cut the grain ration to one-half on idle days and at week -ends. A bran mash on Satur- day night, made with molasses and. an occasional dash of salt Detre, will prove beneficial both during the fit- ting period and while at work. Make all changes in feeds gradually. Salt, preferably in 'rock form, should be before "the horses at all times. Allow water freely and frequently with the larger supply before rather than after feeding. Water as fre- quently as possible when Working. If the hair is long and heavy, clip- ping is desirable and thorough groom- ing is energy well spent at all times. Clean and fit collars and harness carefully. Daily washing of shoulders• after the day's work with cold salt water will cleanso and toughen the skin, especially in young horses. Particular attention should be paid to the teeth and feet of the horse. If necessary, have the teeth examined and "floated" to provide proper griud- in.g surfaces. Trim the feet carefelly, 'keeping the wearing surfaces level. For work on the land, shoeing is not always necessary, but where ncrded frequency and correctness of shoeing I' d�ttj •tor ilrtin, alitb tllrpiX$li;tr Vet the Wits ,of henlen. ,work Mindere in thee. develOP 'basic power quad e : - 4t :.$4.. man's fateful friend, the noble 4rAo.` Restate (el'innmbtng . from plgee)ee "Thanks, 'mister, for the two ,rides hitt yer nmaehlme." "Two rides? You've only been up once." "Yes, I means two, mister --43M fust and nia last." Mw We are making PERSONAL LOANS at the lowest rates ... $36$ per $100Q2—Repayable in 12 Monthly Instalments -.- CONSULT the manager of ear tit branch. You will appreciate his helpful approach to your problems. 8 ill gs#£♦7:.113#<1L �., :5,: s j 118 i1�1@//f• Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manages Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Completing the Picture of rz GOLDEN WEDPINU Mrs. Allen Quickfail, of Bridgeport,,Ont., had just arranged a huge bouquet of Chrysanthemums, their Golden Wedding Remembrance froM assembled children and grandchildren, when the telephone rams It was a call from Kindersley, Sask., and the voice of Roy, her son, greeted her. What a surprise on such a day! Mrs. •Quickfall writes: "We like to pass o11 to other sons and mothers the valve and satis- faction to be obtained through the medium of telephone contacts, particularly so when the dear ones are scattered over the country_' • Why wait for a Golden Wedding? Next time there is a family celebration call up by Long Distance. Make it a real surprise. And remember this, it costs so little, you too, will be surprised! M. J. HABKIRK, /r anager. wi