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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-08-22, Page 5• • • • 0 4 n" 4 -4 F5 - ,•r • ;•a rilEr I 1. When You Require Letterheads Envelopes billheads Statements Dodgers Counter Check ooks Ledgers B o lets Tags or any -. other Printing Phone 41 The Huron Expositor al 0 rs:.Fred IIoegy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen attended the Klee, - Ingram wedding in Mitchell on Saturday. • Mr. and .I4lxs. G, Muegge, Mr. Louie Hoegy and Mr. Wilbert Hoegy spent Sunday at tpeir homes. Mr. and MI's. Charles Regele spent Sunday in Ellice Township.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and -fam- ily spent Sunday at Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eggert, Mr. Earl Eggert and friend arid Miss Doreen Eggert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy and Louis, Mr. Sam Regele and Mr. Geo. Hoegy were in Southampton on Sun- day. Miss Hazel Doerr is spending her vacation with Miss Leota Hoegy. Millen - Dennis A very pretty home wed•ding took ,lacca at the De:tnis home in McKillop o" Saturday, August 16th, at 4 p.m., w teen Jess -ie -Margaret, daughter Of the late 11r. and Mrs. John Dennis, was united. in marriage to Mr. Stanley Ar- thur'Millen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Hillen, of McKillop. Rev. R. W. Craw, of Feagus, a former minister of Bethel Church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of about sixty- five friends of the wedding party. The bride was given in marriage -by her brother, Mr. Wilfred Dennis; and her only attendant was her niece, lit,la Mary Dennis, who wore yellow taf- feta with blue accessories and car- ried Talisman roses and yellow pans- ies. The bride otiose. white chiffon -over taffeta and wore a three cannier veil and carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses, and also wore u three -string strand of pearls, the gilt o1' the grogtn. Mrs, E. A, McMas- ter sang "I ,Ld+•e. You Truly" during the signing of the register•', and Miss radii!! Hiller,' piayetl•the wedding mus- ic. Following the Ceremony a re- ception was'.held at the' bride's home .titer which Mi- and Mrs. I3illen left en a' motor trip to Northern Ontario. Those who served the delicious lunch- eon were Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Miss Helen McKercher, Miss -Alison Lupe trio, ,Miss Jessie Ross, Missed Flor- ence and Elsie Dennis, Miss Edna Robinson and Miss Edna Roffreietsch. Among the guests from a distance who were present were Rev. and Mrs: R. W. Craw, Fergus; Dr..and•Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Seatorth; Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Dennis,' North Bay; Mr. and 'sirs. 1), L. Masten, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. George Mark, Stratford; Mies Alison :Lupton, Embro; . "Miss Edna Robinson, St, Catharines; Miss Jessie Ross, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cowan and Carol, of Christian Island; Mr. aid Mr's. J. Hillen, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kerr, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Partridge, Hamilton; Mrs. Margaret' Cuthill, Mrs. James Simp- sun, Mrs. James Kerr and Mrs. Robt. Archibald, Seaforth. FALL FMR DATES The following is a net, of Agricui- we l `f'ocietieta •Fairs and Exhibitions n':his dietrict for 1041: -I-, : r,:'te (Can. Nat. F:x.), Aug. 22, wept (1. ' Tavistock, Sept. 5-6. Wellesley, Sept. 9-10, Hanover, Sept. 11-12. Milver'tor. Sept. 11-12.. Net; l ifatbui is,' Sept. 12-13. Stratford, Sept. 15-17. Mildmay, Sept. .16-17. Exeter, Sept. 17-18. So it. _SEAFOIrrIT, Sept. 18.19. I;it:rerdi;ie Sere, 18.19. /Galt. Sept. 1'8-2a. Prtener::on. Sept: 19-20. Enda 0, Sept. 22. ' -Y.nrich, b'c;rt. 22.23 throbs. Sent. 23-2.1. Mitchell, Sept. 23-24. Ripley, Sept. 23-2t: Bayfield, Sept. 24-25. ' Blyth, Sept. 25-26. hit•'.;ton, Sept. 25-26. Atwood, Sai•t• 20.30." St. Marys, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. Teeswater, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 • Meeford, Oct. 2.3. Dungannon, Oct. 2-3. Gorrie,' Oct. 3-4. Tiverton, Oct. 6-7,, London (ffunior only), -;Det, 10-11. Underwood, Oct. 14. 'AT;cAT,T�►MAT'� . Barbara, Christopher', daughter of Ur. awl Mfrs. Thomas Christopher, of Loudon, visited *nth her andpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. IVlichael Downey. Vincent Eckert, student at Assump- tioh College, Windsor, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eck- ert. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of 'London, were the guest of the .lat- ter's parents„ Mr. and Mrs. Terran.ce Flannery, of McKillop. Used Cars! ate' 1931 Chev. Coach 1937 Plymouth Coupe 1937 Chev. Pickup 1938 Chev, Coach 1940 Ford Coach 1939 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Dodge Sedan 1932 Ford Sedan, 1929 Ford Coach Many Lower -Priced Cars to choose from TEALL& HABKIRK CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE DEALERS Seaforth : Phone 141 We Sell the Beat "Supertest" BRUCEFIELD Mr: and Mrs: W. Simpson, of De- troit, visited with Mr. C, D. Simpson on Saturday evening. Be sure and come to the Bingo, play the paddles and other amusements. Draw for luck tickets in aid of the Patriotic Society and Red Cross on the evening of August 29th. Here's a chance for you to help send boxes to our boys overseas. Mr. and •Mars. T...H. Wheeler spent the week -end in, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and Car lyle and Mrs. Hohner spent Sunday in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. B, Kaiser, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and M-rs. H. Zapfe. Pte. Abe Zapfe, of, Sussex, Nova Scotia, isl spending a week at his home bere, Margaret and Kennebh Moore, of bgnwndville, are visiting Miss Nor- ma Collins. :VIr. and ,Mrs, -F.. Sehilbe and Ken- pt+th, of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn and Eileen, of Hensall, 'spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. G:' Swan. Mr. and Min Roy 'Doan and Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilcox, of Alvinston, vis- tted Mr, and Mrs, R. Dawson on Mon- day. Vollick Picnic Monday, Sept. 1, 1941, at 11 a.m., daylight time, until sundown, is •the [:life iiet -foie_-fhe totally annual ,Vol - lick family reunion to be held at' Hid- den Valley Park. Aldershot, located on. Toronto -Hamilton highway No. 2, three miles from Hamilton. • It • ie expected that members from various parts of the. enited States and Canada will attend. Great inter- est will be manifested in "the gen- ealogical table of the Vollick ancestry which will be on exhibit at the Park. All those iii any way related to the family are cordially invited to attend. Members are asked to bring "basket luncheon_ for 'two meals served at 1 p.rn. and 6 pain., daylight, time, There will be a.big program of sports activi- ties for all, Committee chairmen are: , Recep- tion, Edgar Priest (R.C.A.F.),' Hamil- ton; refreshment,' -Mrs. Edgar Priest, Hamilton; entertainment, Reginald H. Vollick, Tonawanda, N.Y. - Tiansportation for those without cars will, be arranged from Hamilton to the Park if those desiring it will Contact thee secretary, W. Lloyd Vol- -lick, 39 East Ave. N., Hamilton; tele- phone 7-5988. HaJLLE%Ya Ti 1'. AVE ?,Ng'. Every Canadian motorist who sets out to cut down his consumption of, gasoline and oi'I by half is being asked to piaee• a 50-50 pledge sticker on his motor car. Authorities -hope that within a very short, time the car which does not carry this sticker will be the exception. ZURICH The officials of the Zurich Agricul- tural Society held a meeting last Monday evening and completed ar- rangements for the annual Fall Fair, to be held on Sept. 22nd and 23rd. Changes were made in the prize list and many special prizes will again be added to the prize list. Owing to the rain -last year, no fair could be held, but the enthusiasm is high, and all are eagerly anticipating a good fair for 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haberer• spent a• few' days at Manitoulin Island and Lake Nipissdng. •' Dr, and Mrs. Addison and son, Cameron, are spending "a few weeks in their cottage on Lake Huron front. Mrs. Roy Pask, Mrs. Jean ,Lawr- ence, of Clawson, Mich., were last week visit.cu&, with the former's mother, 'Mrs. W. Bassow. Miss Sh•frley Keneger has returned from. Kitchener .where she spent her vacation and has resumed her duties at the Central office. . • Mr. and Mrs. C: L. Smith were,Sun- day visitors at Seaforth. , Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Kaibfleiseh, of Elmira, spent a few days at the home of their parents here. Mr. Harold Klopp, of London, was a visitor with bis relatives here. on Sunday. Mr. and ' Mrs. W. J. Major and Patsy, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the Siebert home. • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haberer and family, accompanied by Mr. and -airs. E. J. Datars, spent the week -end at North Bay and other 'northern points. Mrs. Percy Weide and sons, Jimmy and Billy,- and Mrs. C. Price, of Wa- terloo, visited in ton for a few days the• latter remaining for some-- ttme owing to ill health. Mr, H. Moore. and bis daughter and. her- husband, of New Haven, Conn., also Mrs. H. Flin, Mrs. F. Gas- tason, of Troy, N.Y., were utisiting- their aunt, Mis. Peter Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Hoffman" and son, Bobbie, of. Gait, are holiday- ing:' with their parents here. Mr: Hoffman is taking charge bf the .10 - cal post office during the :absence of •W. A. Siebert. who is taking some .holidays. Deloss Taman and Ben' Walsh. Mrs. Teeft is a great aunt of Mrs. Walsh and, a great great aunt of Mariene and Larry Walsh. Mr. Garth Dobbyn, of London, spent the week -end at Port Franks. The touring company had never been of the best; and when they reached the stage of playing to the family of the :ban who owned the lit- tle•. -country theater, and found that they left at the end of the first act, it was decided to break up. ' Two of the actors set out to work their way back to London. They were lucky .enough to get a passage on a barge, and when pass- ing through a lock they overheard this conversation: ,, "What you got on board this trip, Jim?" "Load of fertilizer and a, couple of actors, Bert." The two actors. looked at .each oth- er in silence, and sighed deeply "Cyril," saki one, "shall we never top the bill?" - • The 'members of the faithful little flock in a' town in Scotland had man- aged to build a church. Everything was considered. complete -until. it was discovered that- the church had no bell. A campaign was started for funds for a bell, but the parish had been well drained, so the pastor sought: funds from outsiders. He fin- ally approached one farmer. The farmer listened, thought a mo- ment, and asked: "Ye.say-ye have a new choorch?" "Yes," said' the pastor. "An' noo ye want a bell for ut?" :',That's Fight." . :`Did ye na' say the choorch is heat- ed by steam?'' „Yes." "Weel, then, my gude mon, why don't you put a whustle on ut?" Philosophy It, is true that a little philosopby Tile --new brick r'esi'tenoe being-er- inclincth n trete,: n1:nd to atheism, Members of the Ifullett Township ected by Mr. Edward Ileiehert, ., is but r;t-pt't in r hi;osophy- bringeth council met in re:ulttl enssion last riaking fire progress as the brick- t::en's r,::i::,I.' r.b;ut religion.-l.',acon. Tial.';:day nfternoo'n i::. :.I.o'::desbore work is getting well under way. 11r.• Community Tial:. All members were •ens tiers, n,.!rhell will oecupy the prevent a-1tit Iiceve Janne:; Leiper in residence When completed, tate chair'. The Clerk read the mina etev, and' Mrs. Eli Moyer, of Caie- tt t.e's eif the !'evious regular meetingn torville; Mrs. Flora Brown, of Crede which. '.ere approved on motion of . ton:, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moser, -of Ev- Co.t::cillors Feiguson and Peckitt.;anstown, Ili., and Mr. •ar,•d Mrs. Royal Cor niunicatibns were read from ,$he Brown and son. of Munroe. 1Lich•, Department o1' Municipal Affair.t,l re ` were guests. at the home of Mr. and ("i +ntpie rnent In'sui•ance; from the airs. W. 1,. Sieber: recently. f':u;urlia'n National Endways, re the ,,)•sessnr.ent on' the 11bandoried rail-. tt.a;. p;'uperty ',':hitt, ria:;:=n:i through B1iY'II-I 0L eta 'es THE LUSCrOUS TOMATO t11 tn\"r.r.htes :1: no :fppeal 1111(1 been eeenantaseeeenaesinfee.... -.:, C,N.It at: ihn re,tt-• Miss ItMillan of London, spent -ir ler .rr._ of then coma of IRe>vision, the week -end e.!tlt he: parents, Mr. efee'nII, iearitli•ti flail t:'elting eettld be end airs. d., llilbore, dant' about it. A ;leciston would .lir, :and alts: Albert Ball, of T on- t•iii 'i- knee to be rr semi between don. •visllt d .,riv r r 1114, vreelt erttl .with tri' i;11'•va} r,>:1t; ars at: -l' the pun• airs. IL 1I. 1I,ht . chosen; of the Enol, o.• else the ran- ee; Stat; •Sgt: (inrdo:r Morrison, Sussex, coutp.:u:•, hate ,f t) pay 11Iis years :ti,fi„ is spending a sev :i days' leave •taxes. Specifleatlo:ts and estimates in Blyth. w'eria received•from George A. McCub- Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins •a"nd kin. Civil Engineer of Chatham, for boys, .Charles and Allan, of St. C•alTt- the repairing of the .Walton drain, ;trines, are spending a -few days holi- part of which is lecatecl in..the Town- days in town. ship of Mullett. An account from the Mr. Frank . Steinhoff, of Cleveland, Canada Ingot 'Co„ for snow fence, re- Ohio, visited with his cousins, Mi's, Gently purchased by council, came up, G. D. Leith and Miss 11. Steinhoff dun for discussion. The fence had been in gthe week. bought.at 7 cents and the invoice re-; Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Bray, Phyllis ceiced was charged at the rate of 7•1/4 , and Lorna, returned last week from. cents. On motion of Councillors .a most enjoyable holiday• spent at Brown and Armstrong, the Clerk was their cottage near Ottawa. instructed to write Canada Ingot for; Mr. Elliott Somerville, of Edmon- a correct invoice. . ton High School teaching staff, and Tax Collector's •tiule on the tax roil Mr. William' Somerville, of Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Robert was extended a month, on motion of : Councillors Armstrofig and Brown. Watt on Tuesday. The- following accounts were passed Car Stolen and ordered paid on motion of Coun- i cillors Ferguson and Armstrong: A. Discovery of an auto theft was Wayrlouth, pay roll, '$41,52; Les. Ball, made in Blyth on Monday morning by gas and oil, $47.35; Wm. Carter, sup- Mussell Dougherty, proprietor of the erintendent, $36.75; E. Hesk, lantern'{, garage on Queen Street North. When $1..50;- K. McVittie,, lanterns, $1,50; A. Mr. Dougherty unlocked his garage Weymouth, grading, $37.50; A. Way-' he ,discovered that a 1938 DeLuxe Ford coach\was missing fronp bis yard where it was parked along with other used cars. Some time during Sunday night thieves bad tan off with the car which was not locked, and in which the keys were conveniently dangling from the switch. Mr, Dougherty im- mediately notified the county police, who went to work on the case. No record 0f the license number or ser- ial number were kept, and before any- thing could be done, these had to be secured from the Motor Vehicles mouth, repairs. $4.02; Wm. Hoggart. snow, $6.00; Ed, Pryce, snow, $4.00; James McCool, relief, $9.06; James McCool., postage, $15.94; R. N. Alex- ander, relief, $30.59; Mrs. Andrews, relief, $15.00; Thomas Wilson, road insuran.cre, $115.00. ' Following the reading of George A. McCubbin's report on the Walton drain, it was moved by Councillors Ferguson and Peckitt, that the Clerk place advertisements in the Blyth Standard, Seaforth Expositor,.Beacon= Branch; Department of Highways. Herald and a construction paper, These were secured on Monday night. asking .for tenders on the Walton Chief of Police J. A. Cowan was noti- drain work. ' A motion by Councillors fled Wednesday noon • that the oar Armstrong and Peckitt, gave Reeve had been located at Walkerton and Leiper authority to enter into agree, .he, in company with county police, ment with MOKillop Township on the went to Walkerton to bring the car advertising, and clean: of the Wal- ton drain. Bylaws o. 4 and 5 were adopted on mots n of Councillors Peckitt and Brown. ' Council adjourn- ed to meet aghin on the first Thurs- day in September, the regular meet- ing date being Labor Day. Hate To hate a mean for his errors is, as unwise as to hate one. wtho, in cast- ing up an account, has made an er- ror against himaelf,--itobertson. Referring 'to :node. the sun -ripened onmto gtb',vn in this country is a eeneral favourite amoral Canaelian-i. Its greater eep;'lerity during the past ww r t 'i'+v' the large in - ;;I c.,•.� t. u (11' tomato in'o- ,''Icizr, is. r!tr,• :n ; ' 't to an awalkened a; preci,el iu:: r ' lir„ feed value of the format), nee l4 .11 OS 'til the fact teat 115 US& have bounrp more varied. • The toilette ee aeon. is now at its height, 011 ',v!lilc the hot weather continues tom:itoes-will be served for the most part in salads, and a little later liot tomato dishes will gra,ce the supper. table. The spicy aroma of tomato relish from idhe kitchen is one of. the first signs of early fall, and with the many recipe; available housewives will be busy putting away the garden vege- tables in the form of pickles and relishes for winter use. Ifere-iire some of the favourite to- mato recipes of the Consumer Sec- tion,' Marketing Service, Dominion De- partment 61 Agriculture. Oven Canned Tomatoes Select firm tomatoes of medium or small size. Wash. Using wire •bas- ket or cheesecloth bag, immerse in boiling water 1 to 3 minutes or until skins will slip off easily. Plunge at once into cold water, Pack carefully in hot sterilized jars. Add 1 teaspoon salt for each quart jar. Fill jars with boiling water or boiling strained ro- mato juice to within one-half inch of top. Run. sterilize knife down side of jar several time to allow air bub- ble.s to escape. Place new sterilized rubber in. pdsition and screw top on tightly, then loosen back one-hal'f turn. Put on rack in oven having jars about 111 inches apart. Process at 275 degrees F. for 35 minutes for pint jars and 45 minutes for quart ,1 'ars. When cool enough to handle, remove from oven and complete seal. Invert jars. , That's right! Exactly half price for any Summer. Dress in the store. You may find dress- es much higher in price,next year and what's more, they may be difficult to get too. Wise women will stock up now for next season. They consist of Crepes, Sheers, Celanse Types, and Stub Mater- ials in plain or flowered effects. Every best shade and style is here in your size. • Take Advantage of These Bargains 2.98 DRESSES ON SALE AT i49 DRESSES ON SALE AT DRESSES DRESSES ON ON SALE •AT SALE AT 1.97 ?.37 3047 SEAFORTH 5Inin1139032.MET home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maize, Enid and Neil and Mr. Angus Ahern and son, Tatung, of Montreal, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. • The Venerable Archdeacon Edward •?Saughton, Rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, Springfield, 111., was the gueflt preacher at the regular morn- ing Service in Trinity Church, Blyth, on Sunday last. Ml'a. Chisholm and Mr. and .Mis. Nliool, of Owen Sound, and, Mrs. Teat 01 Simone, spent a few days with. Tomato Cocktail .Stuffed Tomato Salad 4 medius! -sized tomatoes 4 hard tootled eggs. chopped 7i enp chopped c'elery • 2.tablespoons chopped green pepper 1/,cup salad dressing- Salt ressingSalt and pepper to taste. Cut tomatoes almost through twice, to form petals, and place in lettuce cups. Combine remaining ingredients, season to taste and pile on tomatoes. Variations • 18 ripe tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery rh cup chopped onions 3 srweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons vinegar' 14 cup sugar. Wash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes; -celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for one-half hour. Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and sugar. oil 3 min- utes. Seal in sterilized jars. Elf Potato salad mixture - Vegetable salad mixture Any left -over cold pleat, diced Cottage cheese. ' Broiled Tomatoes With Dressing • French 6 firm medium. -sized ripe tomatoes trz cup French dressing 2 tablespoons cracker crumbs 2 t:ible•spoons melted butter. Ct)t a thin sllee from the top of each tomato. Then hollow them out sl rhtly. Place once teaspoonful of F:.•nch0ies:.it•r, in the hollow of each tomato. Combine cracker trump's and u.e•Ited.buttcr and sprinkle a J.ittle on. each tomato. Arrange -on a baking Ilan and broil about 10' minutes, or until the 'tomatoes 'are tender. They may be baked at 375 deg. F. for. 20 minutes if desired. Chutney 11/2 dozen 4omtctoes 11/2 dozen apples 2 ted pepper's 9 onions 11,41 ponts cider vinegar 3 pounds brown .sugar 3/4 pound seeded. raisins 1 ounce ginger 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon. •Chop the vegetables and fruits, add spices, sugar and vinegar, and •boll for one hour. Yield •10 pints. .17,14,.1441441•40411.EN • kl Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. 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