Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-02-07, Page 54 . 'r • • 1,771 Fr lr F.' eek a.0 Scout and. Guide Circles .._ ,a► Opened; meeting with .salute and Scout Silex ee- then went to the corn- ers for inspection: games- were carri- ed on by. A. S. M. WUibee. Atter a short hand signal by S. M. Trott, A. -S. M., Hamilton. gave a talk on map mraking signalling was continued by A. S. M. Wigg and A. S. M. Hamilton. Tenderfoot instruction was given by S. M. Trott. 'Meeting closed' with lowering of the flag andScout Silence. The weekly meeting of the Girl Guides was :held on Thursday, January 3O. The guides went to their patrols for insipection._ The flag• was brake by the colour party from the 'Canary Patrol, followed by O'Canada.. Durr ing the meeting the guides candied. for second class ..•work. The colour Party then fell out and the meeting closed with "God Save the King." The Girl Guides are making an ap- peal for any kind of old clothing pref- erably clean, that is suitable for mak- ing into clothes. The Guides will gladly collect anything you have if you wil please notify the Guides in your neighborhood. Scbo1 Th..w• The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Don ' Scott) The regular meeting of the High School Junior Red Cross was held on Tuesday, Lois MeGavin presided: T. McIver read the .minutes of the last meeting and moved their adoption and was seconded "'b9 Betty Matthews and was carried. The new Red Cross magazines have been received. An 'offer of one cent premium for every Velveeta Tissue box -top has • been made. Any girls 'who can. secure these or Red Rosetea labels are ask- ed to bring them. After discussion of business, . the girls; arjourned for work meeting. The annual At -Home was held last Friday night in the Collegiate Auditor- ium and was a great success. The the Canaries, the scorers were: Bet - hall was decorated: in patriotic colors ty Matthews, 11 pits.; Isabelle Mc - and splendid music Was supplied by Kellar, 4 pts.; Lois Wright, 4 pts.; the Royal Air Force orchestra, from Barbara Best, 2 pts.; Gladys Earle, 6 Port Albert. Many bf the 'Collegiate pts. For tyle Couebers the only bas - students were present and we .were ket was scored by Joyce Carter. 'Pleased to see so teeny from the low- On Wednesday the Players defeat- rer forms' there also. Card tables and ed the Cuchers 10-18, and the Maple, a ping-pong table were set up for those who did not wish to dance. Jean team. Now if the boys don't do any better in hodkey than they did in bask- etball they will be a sorry lot on the. way home. But, how can they lose, when they have Frank Golding tend- ing goal? * * * On Monday the Tigers defeated the Adanaos 34-18, and the Couchers were defeated by the Canaries 27-2. The scoring players won for the Tig. gers, Marianne - Sclater, 4 pts.; Anna Jack, 2 pts.; Dorene Reiger, 18 pts.; Teresa McIver, 10 pts. ••For -the Ad- anacs, Jean Hurford, 6 pts.; Elizabeth Lane, 6 pts.; Mary McKay, 6 pts.; for Leafsedefeated the Adanacs 14-4. The scoring players for the Flyers were •Curry and Barry Marshall "won the Pauline Matthews, 6_.. pts.; Helen .elimination dance, with Mrs. D. Best Smith, 2 pts.; Katherya Laudenbach, and Tom Clarke. winning the spot 2 pts: For the Couchers the scorers •dance. Freak Phillips acted as mast- were Patricia 3echely, 4 pts.; Joyce Carter, 4 pts. For the Adanacs, the scorers were Mary Mc1Kay,_ 2 pts.; Jean Hurford, 2 pts:; for the Maple ing will begin in preparation• for the ,Leafs, Annis Dunlop, 2 pts,; Beth annual Commencement. This year^• Cam:p'bell, 10 • pts; and Katherine the direction of the Commencement Holmes, 2 pts. will be -under 'Mr. 'Mel'burn Turner, of The Junior and Senior Girls' Bas-' London. .'Thursday 27th the sport ketball teams have been invited to presentations will be made and on play in Clinton on• Thursday, Febris= 'Friday 28th, the scholarships will be ary 13th. The girls would greatly presented; • alipreciate a few "rooters" to cheer Last week Mr,• Weedmark with the for them - help of some other boys, fixed up the shooting gallery, in the. attic of the ELIMVILLE school. This shooting gallery was used many years ago when they last had cadets in the school. At ,present time, only about six can go up in the attic at one time but it is hoped, soon -it will be made safer and a• whole class will be ,able to go up at a time. Some of the students have become so ..expert with the rifles that they are now using competition targets. These targets are very small -Nit that didn't matter, to "Friday" Keys,as his score was ninety-four. * * * - When all the boys and girls arrived at school on Wednesday morning, they found there was no principal present. Later it .was teamed, however, that Mr, Ballantyne has been 'confined to his home with a severe cold. �, * * * p tta;e boys hockey team will journey to eter on Friday evening where they will tangle with the Exeter school er of ceremonies for these dances. On Monday, February 17 th. train - BUS TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: -. Daily 8.25 a.m. and 5.15 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and hol., 1.05 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and hqL, 1.05 p.m. and 9.20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Ram'm',Utwn, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Qlavdatorrk,• Woodstock, Brantford. Menta xr. Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House STRATFORD-- GODERICH • COACH LINES I OC •CHEV, SEDAN 975 'WF Special DeLux Model DODGE, COUPE ign Custom Model, like '• new. '39 CHESS. COACH Master Model, Spot- less. CHEV. SEDAN New tires and per- fect condition. CHEV. COACH 475 Completely re -condi- ' tinned. 72'5' 575. ALSO Many lower Priced Cars•. TEA'LL& HABKiRK MOTOR SALES CHevnettET - OLDSMOBIL'E • DEALERS PHONE 141• " SEAFORTH We Sell; tete Best- 'Supret'te'st" i1lestsrs. Elgin Skinner : atsd Billy Brock of London, and Pte. W. H. Diekey of Hamilton, were week -end visitors at their respective --homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hinson Whiteford of Ingersoll visited at Mr. John Herd - mans on Sunday. • Mr., Howard Johns underwent an operation ha St. Jloseph'5 Hospital, London, one day last week, from wich he . is recovering: nicely. Mrs. Johns spent a few days. in -London with him; VARNA amiseesseeesseeesse Mrs. George Clark is at present in Sud'bury attending- her niece who is quite ill. ' Rev. John Graham of Bayfield ad- dressed' the Young People of the ,Un- ited church in the parsonage Friday I night. He chose the "Stars" for his subject. Mr. and Mrs. G: H. Beatty motored to Toronto last • week. They were. ac- companied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Welsh. Mr. E. Closter sponsored a .enc re and dance in the hall Friday ,night, proceeds going for hall supplies. ; WINTHROP • Don't forget the euchre and dance here this Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Messrs. Irwin Trewartha and Oliv- er Pryce attended the Jersy Breeders Association held in Hotel London last Saturday: • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Larry and Keith spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sperling of Gerrie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong. Mr. • Armstrong is still confined to his bed- through illness. WALTON rimmoreminimormar �V.de;' t 'a 'ltnGaregor',..R POPS 'Well aa'ar1, WO; also, J i ..411earee, ,J D Th4olp$+s�eidh d1.'iljr Geor v e0,go;na Wi t gatimo, It Was -Wended that the slim of 409 be 'borrowed to meet 1941 'and early 190 current expenditure;' d• M. Eoker't acrid Hugh' iTU1 were appointed to go to-' St,• Tb. mos and illepeot ''Mat,erials salvaged from the Elgin county. International which the Elgin, Match secretary, writes' could be used at the Hullon•M'atoh. They will alai) 'ascertain. salvage prices. Bangpet-Inr,Seafortlt .• ... __.. • 3. H. .Scott, chairman of the. ban- quet commiittee reported that the 'ban- quet will be held is Seaforth. Percy Passmore recommended that all rural ;reeves have at least ten meet each coached'.in competitive plowing so as to give them experience' and confi- dence before entering the big matoh, reoomm'endicg also that plowing :dena onstrations be held with that object in. view. Reeves will be circularized in this 'connection. Wilniot Haaoke reported that the delegation appearr- ing before • the county council were given ,a splendid reception, and stat- ed that a recommendation for a $2,000 grant will go forward to the 1942 coun- cil. MANLEY The many friends of Mr. Wm. Koeh- ler are pleased to learn that he has re- turned from the Scott Memorial Hosp- ital'and is fine. Quite a number from here attended the St. Columiban dance last Friday night and report there was a good time. • The back concessions and side -roads are still impassible for cars. There is neither wheeling or• good sleighing. WINTHROP sameaseestesesese • The W. A. of Caven Church is hold- ing a Valentine social .in' the church, Tuesday evening, 'Fe'bruarp llth, at p.m. A splendid programme'consist- ing of a short play, • readings, and mus- ical numbers will be given. Lunch will be served. Cone and enjoy a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lox and Lois of Durand, Michigan, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Chas4 Dolmage. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Charles Layton, of Toronto, was with her sister, the late Mrs. Crich, fof a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson were Stratford visitors on Sunday. Mrs. C. Crich Visited' her sister Mrs. Cooper of Goderich several days last week. BLAKE Cutting wood is the order of the day with the men now. Little Carol Oesch of Hensel] is vis- iting her grand_mo'tiher, Mrs. Rudy Desch.. Mrs. Clarke visited her daughter, Mrs. Finnigan in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride are moving to Kip -pen soon as they have a .house there, they purchased' from the French estate. Miss Beatrice Manson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manson in Dundas. BRUCEFIELD Miss Anna Cornish of London spent a few days at her home here. Pte. Abe Zaffe and Pte. P. Harrison of Toronto spent the week -end at their homes here. Miss Evelyn Granger, R. N. of God- erioh spent a; couple of days at .her home here. Miss Irene Snider of London spent the week -end at her Thome here. Mrs. Jamieson has returned" home after spending a month with friend's in Toronto. SA NMI Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson and child- ren, of Flint, Michigan, spent the week- end at their sister's, Mrs. Walter O'Brien; Miss Florence and Miss Ida Cooper retunred to their dome in Sea - forth after spading a. few weeks with their sister, Mrs. F. 'A. Hamibley. ' Visitors: E. N. French, of 'Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris; Mrs. A. Calder, of Regina with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Worden; ifiss Isabel Drake nurse -in -training at Kitchener hospital with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Drake; Mr.• and Mrs. O. W. Reed and Mrs: Jack Sadler in,, London; Mrs. M. Hodgert returned home with them aft- er visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3. M. Miller; Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mil- ler quietly celebrated their 52nd wed- ding anniversary at their home with their family being present for supper including Mr. ,and Mrs. Worden Miller, Mr. ind Mrs, Roy Miller, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller, Mount Pleas- ant; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Far- quhar; Mr. and Mrs. M. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodgert, Farquhar, and Mrs. Hodgert, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth, Misses Mary Humphries and Mild- red Sellers attended the pot -luck sup - Per in the CT.tuited -Church, Brussels. Mrs. 'Bert Anderson was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills In Blyth for a few days. Miss Beth 'Shannon has taken a posi- tion in Mitchell. - Miss Mary Humphries has left for Walkervil'le. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Hum- phries and Miss Beth Shannon acconw- anieds her as far as London. Mary will be m'imed. around Walton, espec- ially in St. George's Anglican church where she has been organist. Misses Helen and Norma Stress of Kitchener visited: their mother, Mrs. D. Sties's for a couple of dale. Mr. and Mrs.'Ed Dugan of Hullett spettt a day with the litters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. WLlliatl Anderson. Corp. W. C. Bennett wasesumanoned to Ottawa while sipending fourteen days leave at his home here, and Was Made postmaster df the Roeitivlllle Air 11 soft neat OttatWik. BAYFIELD .' ' Mrs. E. A. Featherston is visiting friends In Toronto at present. Capt. Charles Ferguson left on Fri- day ,last for Detroit to attend a fun- eral in the city'. Mrs. Margaret Woods and Miss L. Woods spebt the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Robt. Middleton at Hensall. orad , 411thiel s x1a so ftended ;+ti benefit¢o $ai.e�tl� d* 6;.,, Monday ni61$ ,. Mr. T.a11.rie FQ*411,#.44,1409400. OP'eat the weeheend With lthe .slats hero,. Mr. M0Gudarre of the 'Chot%anne;egla struetion company called on Di ads in the 'Village last':week. ..., • Mr. William. Oantere, ,of Detroit and: lrh his neew, JoJ{a Ca%erony of Pale Alto California were vljitern with Mics Elizabeth.,.R'acnertnn la ,eek, Miss Mildred Cameron left on.,Sat- urday for Petriit, t!2 "Pala friend's. The fthal_ blIntrene are . 11Sus later atter foxes aid •rab!liits, I.401 ,Bra- don having get folu ,nsces• lately of their rounds. Miss Josephine Sterling slipped on the ice last week _ and broke 'bets nem at the . wrist, and her many friends were sorry to hear' of the accident. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Castle Sr. is. not recovering from her illness as fast as her many friends would like to see. ROYS The Daughters' of The Kink Mission Circle met at the .home of Mrs. Ed_ ward Hocking on Saturday last with a good attendance. The president, E - Dow was in the chair and a splendid; programme enjoyed, which had been arranged by Marion Russell and Gwen Hocking. The topic, "First Aid," was given by Mr. Mair, who led in an in- teresting discussion of what to do in an emergency. Many cures, ancient, and modern, were brought to light. The next meeting will be held at- the hothe of Elsie and Dorothy Dow, with Wilma. Dow and Ruby Hocking as programme committee. Mrs- Erle C. Dow„ Helen and Shirley have arrived home after visiting her parents. • Elmer Dow has gone to bis new position with Leo Cole:' Mr. and Mrs. Roy S•male visited with herr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludon on Sunday.' It has finally been decided that the large bridge on the boundary at the foot of the tenth of Hibbert, is Coun- ty property, - - CONSTANCE Mrs. Lorne Lawson is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. 3. Busby of Chatham, Mr. an Mrs. W. Mansfield of near Watford and Misses Vivian and Violet Wilson, Carnduff, Sask., and Mr. Bert MdDermid of Peace River District, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Britton on Monday. Mrs. Leo Stephenson received word on 'Tuesday of the sudden illness' of her father, Mr, Wm. Logan, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs`. Logan had gone to Brig - den to visit relatives and' while there was take®: seriously ill and Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephenson left for 43rigden on Wednesday morning. Miss Helen Britton attended a meet- ing of the Association of Music Sup- ervisors of Huron en Wednesday even- ing, held in Clinton Public Sebool. Mr. Fenwick of Toronto, suptvdsor of mus- ic for -,Ontario was_, present_.. and gave am address. Mrs. Benjamin at her home on Ino. 4 of the W. son had a quilti Mrs. Geo. Lei Friday after Mr. and M r Mr. Alvin Dal manager of the Snell had. a meeting Thursday for group A. and Mrs. Dave 'Mill - ng bee on Friday for group no. 3 of t he W.A. fch returned home on a week with 11 Johnson of Clinton. e has been appointed Supentest Gas Co. in Seaforth district. Friends staying with Mr. anti Mrs. C. Montgomery' over the week -end were Miss Wood, nurse•4n»training, at Clinton Hospital; Miss Wood and' CorP. Davis of London; Mrs. Taylor and babe; Lawrence Harvey returned 1 home on Sunday., Mrs. Taylor spent a few days with j\4r. and Mrs. Cud - more after leavings Cli ton hospital. The lantern slides given in Const-' anoe crated Church on Monday were, much enjoyed when "The Travels of David Livingstone" were sees'. TUCKERSMITH Death of Mrs. Peter McLachlan The death occurred of a former resi- dent of Tuckersmith on February lst in the person of Ruth• Hoggarth, form- edLy of Cromarty, and wife of Mr,' P. McLachlan, of Brantford. They lived near the Red Tavern about fifty years ago when they were first married and later went to Goderioh and then to *Brantford where they have lived re- tired for a number of years. Mrs. McLachlan suffered a stroke about two• years ago and had never rallied. She leaves her husband, one son Donald McLachlan, Toronto, and one daughter Mrs..Winnie Allen, Brantford acid two grandchildren. The funeral took place on Monday in Brantford Cemetery. Death of Mrs. Whitefield Crich • The death occurred of Margaret Mc- Donald, daughter of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald, and wife ,of the late Mr. Whitefield Crich, on Feb- ruary lst, at the home of her son, Mr. Howard Crich. - She had been in fail- ing health for some weeks apd; was in her 75th year. She was married fifty-one years ago to Mr. Crich who predeceased .her twenty-one years ago. She is survived by one son Howard, of Tuckersmith, and one sister, Mrs. Chas. Layton • of Toronto. Mrs. Crich was an 'active nFiember of Turner's Church' where sthe was one of_ its val- ued members. The funeral was held on. Monday, February 3rd, fl'vm the home of her son, Mr. Howard Crich, witlh interment in Turner's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Well - Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH '16 EXETER 285 DARLING AND CO. 01? CANADA, LTD. • 4r England has "delivered the ,goods;' a You must see these' lovely neer. We tweed and serge cloths, while the range's; new and complete. ' The quality, as is the case with the ]ice, i unchanged. k et Smartnew greens, soldier _ blues, greys, browns, and blue in clever striped designs, checks and herringbone weaves. Tailored to measure -- Fit guaranteed.. Tip Top Tailors 27.50 W. R. Johnston. Clothes 26.50 to 35.00 House of Stone 27.50 to 40.00 GREAT SALE , Regular $2.50 YJreaas Forsyth 'Flannelette A big job lot, bought at 20% discount, from the factory. Make :these a real. bargain. They are the real 2.50 quality, gaily trim- med with contrasting cuff, collar and pip- ing. Sizes A. B. C. D. On sale at ' 98 SAVE FOR VICTORY Pledge to buy War Saving Certificates—Regularly Stewart Bros., Seatrth ington Crieb, Ernest Crich, Austin Matheson, John Turner, Ezra .Ellis, and Frank Walters. The third meeting of the Radio Farm' Forums was held at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. Russel Coleman, with twen'ty-three present. Atter the broadcast the group problems were solved. A lively discussion', followed ander the. leadership of Mr. , James La,ndsborough. Mr. new Tebbutt led in icommunify singing. A delicious lunch was served. Tested Recipes Cake Recipes " About 81 per cent of the cheese produced in the Province of Ontario is made in 576 cheese factories in Eastern.' 'Ontario. The remaining 19 per cent of Ontario cheese is made in 76 factories in Western. Ontario. Seventy-two per cent of the butter produced in Ontario is made in 214 creameries in the Western part of the A moist, tender, light cake always brings satisfaction and when that cake is inexpensive and 'pleases' the eye it is a joy tothe heart of any cook. The following. recipes are reca - mended' by the Consume Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart- ment of Agricultture:--- Sponee Cake 1 coup sifted flour il teaspoon salt 5 eggs 1 cup fruit sugar '/s teaspoon cream of tartar Flavouring Beat egg yolks until very light. Add • cup sugar., Beat egg whites until stiff. Add cream of ,tartar and 1,4 cup sugar. Beat until smooth and stiff enough to hold in peaks. Add egg yolks. Fold in flour which has been sifted 3 times. Add lemon or almond flavouring. Bake in an ungreased tube pan 1 hour at 325 degrees F. Apple Blush Cake 2 apples 11cup`s sugar le cup water 1 egg 2 tablespoons shortening 'A cup milk 1 cup flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Pare, core and quarter apples. Make a syrep of 14 cup sugar, 112. cap water and sufficient red colouring to make a bright red. Boil 5 minetes. Add apples. Cover and 'cook' until tender, bat not broken, Arrange drained appies•in greaser cake pan. Reserve the syrup. Melt shortening. Add% cup sugar, egg and milk. Beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Add flour sifted' with bak- ing powder. heart 1 minute. Pour Over apples. Bake 25 minutes at 375 de'g'rees % Tarn out. Boil the syrup. drained form .the p s •, 5 min4itea• Pour over aplplea on Cake, • Province; 25 per cent in 101 mem-: „pries in Eastern Ontario, and the re- maining three Per • cent in the North:. ern area. According to the latest eompi'fed stastics, .the brewing industry of 4 n ada in. 1939 used 131,843,961 pounds of :Canadian barley at a cost valve et $12,019,936., , NE CENT a word kj (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified 'ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will, reach and beread by more than 2,000 families. _ If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth, • The I�urc�n et, 'F.