HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-04-27, Page 5• 0
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ftorote<d011oO JAI g644y
conducted by Ret aia'41/" .W9r1.44alAi
o Seaf9Ttlka Nrig4.a3P.14!ir,,,
Velllattqy • • •
, e SPrilleaM !MOE NIV011el
:The ,Stligkialn, iso ani Met On
ISPAIIPS liftElrIA1011 •184t at 240 pan.,
The meeting '011ened Nith Mn Hilde-
brandt •presidilag t•Vile alMenCe Of
the Pt epident. Ana gave the, worship
Rollie andthe Lord' a Prayer was re-
*, peatecl, in unisen. "Jesus Loves. Me"
was then sung, fellowed lay the call
*to worship and response by all. The
.1 Mission Baird motto, text and prayer
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4 I 5.
• '
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
• Sunday, April 29, 1945
Full, information from Agents
Canadian National Railways
,..
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C 0_4.0, '000
43(taelim*: 17/407' ll P P;';. -TP
Maiilder.: Of agYfiill%.1.34-• Oloeeid 'Pie
Meeting,• . -. ,."
To,pelebraW inqk Birthday
Mr. Renry Squire, wiKkret3i6e4 WW1
AgillgUter, Afra. DrvU1t OERIA,
.this ThaMes R,Oad,oelebrayalibi
96th birthday en, Baturdiy, April Mfg;
MeMbereaef hie family will celebrate
With him, a birthday cake 301%64
with •°Mullet 'PorresPoldhig Vth lis
a:ge„ Will be served. Born in Fuller-
ton Township; three miles From ,Mita
cholla Mr., Squires, anoved ,t0 Gy
Towns:hit) when two years of age,
farmed in Usborne for 50 years' and
retired some 26 years ago; taking up
residence in Exeter, and now is mak-
ing his home .with his daughter. Mr.
Squire is a •well preserved man for
his age; has never spent a day in
bed dering his lifetime, and has nev-
er required •the services of a doctor.
He has a keen memory and takes a
real interest in the current events
of the day, and never misses reading
his daily paper. Members of the
family attending the celebration will
,be his three sons: l'ames.and George
Squire, of Wooditam, and. Roland
Squire, of Exeter, and six daughters:
MAY CHICKS
• It is not too late te4inrchase May chicks, and never before has
there, been such assured markets for both Eggs' and Poultry.
GET' IN TOUCH WITH US AT ONCE FOR PRICES AND POSSIBLE
DATES
Every Chick ,we produce is of the highest Commercial grade possible
to purchase any -where and at any price.
We have W. Leghorns and Barred, Rocks, and W.
Leghorn X Barred Rocks in mixed, pulletS and
cockerels: We have also a few started chicks.
REMEMBER THE WORLD NEEDS BOTH'
• EGGS AND POULTRY
,
SUNNYVALE., POULTRY FARM.
Seaforth - Ontario
iaae
'aft:lama-A
HURON is proud of the
men from thiscounty
on active service
THEY are proud of Huron County's Victory
Loan Record.
• LET'S all buyllIORE Victory Bonds THIS
time and
BEAT OUR LAST LOAN RECORD
Huron Co. National War Finance Committee
rommesim...1••••••11mrommemea.
•
Any person found dumping garbage., s.
• Of. any lOnd on any road in Tucker -
smith Township, will, be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law..
• BY ORDER 0# COUNCIL
amamiaaamarameeminamonneranne
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
PHONE COLL ECT: 4EAFORTHr 15 EXETER 285
DARLING AND CO. OF,, CANADA,
moseinal WatInduitr.) ••'
r
Uki `btiWir Paty
,',4414%/340.i:,'Party,, tllff
• It 1,1.41ted Q/ParPl3.: *AP,
:404,'".mr iAkleareielliaKa April -1,41*?
74: et .144e1,010 4tvii4,449e,-.4r
choiqrn ,Of t01.4.0olla viAio!?. w4§
lovely vOtl), exTlag, hleespOs.
Pret#4,1514, was t4.0
chair, and gave the weleome and OP'
eniag .praYer; Saltire lesson
was read hyl, Mre.A W SWrrar an
atlee. W. B. cross Offered a prayer.
The pest speaker, Mre. Droop
othlton,,.whe has had -a great deal of
experisade InnitsSionayt-work in the
West, addressed the ladies andapre-
sented a fine and informativoAd rese,
,a4anplbut1og to the program Were
Mrs. Newel Geiger, of Zurich, with
readings; a vocal duet, Miss Florence
'Welsh and Mrs. George Hess; accom-
panist, Miss Greta. Lanni:tie; violin
offering, Miss Greta La.mmie, accom-
panied at the piano by 'Miss Gladys
Luker; piano duet, Mrs. L. aficlale
and Mist F. Welsh. Luncheon was
served.
• Mr. Robert McKenzie was in Hol-
stein recently attending ordination
services for his brother, Rev. Andrew
NleXenzie. • -
Ms. and aeieted Munn are getting
nicely settled in their home on the
farm they recently ,purchased 'from
the estate of the late Mrs. G. olion,
on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tebbutt and
Melvin, of London, spent the past
week spending their vacation with
Mr. and Mil. John Pfaff and Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Pfaff, of Hensall„ and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, of Sea-
,
forth,
The home occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Cross has been sold to Mr Jar-,
vis -Horton of Brucefield"
• Rev, and Mrs. Andrew McKenzie
and Joanne Ruth, of Holstein„ and
Mr. and Mrs, R. McKenzie and Jackie
,and „Mrs. MKenzie were in Seaforth
on Monday .attending the funeral of
the late John Martin.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Car-
man, 'Manitoba, are visiting with the
former's brother and sister4aelaw,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mr( Fos-
ter is C.N.R. agent at Carman.
The' April meeting of the Arnold
Circle was held at the liothe of Mrs.
Robert Elgie on Tuesday evening,
April 241h, with Mrs. N. Staniake
• prepailhg the meeting. With the
president, Mrs, Melvin Moir, presid-
ing, the meeting opened by tinging
Hymn No. 661, "Forth. in Thy Name,
0 Lord, I Go." Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
read. the Scripture lesson from • the
Gospel of Luke,followed by prayer
by Mrs'. A. O'rr. .., Hymn No. 592, "I
Love To Tell the Story,"*as then
sung. The roll call. wanSweFeCbir
15 members and there were to 1,4S•i•
tors present, 'Mrs. ROY, McLaren
read the topic from' the study book.
The meeting closed by singing Hymn
No. ,581, "Where Cross the CrOwded
Way of. Life," and'the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Mrs. Eigie then served' a
delicious' luncheon,
LAC. R. Sangster" left Wednesday
for Moncton, N,R.; after spending, two
weeks with his. mother, Mrs_ .Minnie
Sangster.
• LAC. Norris McEwan left. Wednes-
clay:for Moncton; N.B., after spending
two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Nel-
lie McEwan.
Miss Margaret McGregor, popular
telephone operator„ at Hensall, , was
in London this week attending the
conference•of the Bell Telephone Co.
Former
.,„
Stanley Boy
(Continiied from. Page 1) •
and the Dr. Kelley Scholarship of
$100 for itanding first in the graduat-
ing class, • The Calvin Gold lYiedaI,
which represents the highest award
of the College, was also bestowed up-
on him by Principal F. Scott Mac-
kenzie, D.D,, after a lengthy state-
ment concerning the former's, acade-
mic record.
As yet Mr. McKenzie has not defin-
itely decided where he intends to con-
tinue hie studies, but thinks ft may
be in Edinburgh, Scotland. However,
he' is anxious 'to fulfil his one-year
appointment under the Presbyterian
Board of Missions j New Brunswick
prior to commencing post -graduate
work in Thedlogy.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand' Mission Band of
Cavan Church, will hold their meeting
ma Saturday, April 28th, at 2.30 p.m.
,.Roll call will. be, A spring bird you
have seem
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden and
son, Jack,f London, spent the week-
end with relatives here.
Pte. Glen Smith, of Hamilton, visit-
ed with his uncle and aunt, ',Mr. and
Mrs. J. Montgomery. '
Mita Margaret 1VIontgomery, of
Blyth, was home over the week -end.
• Sgt. Alex Kerr, son •of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Kerr, has returned home
after spending the past three years
in England, Sicily, Italy and North
Africa. He enlisted in the Elgin Reg-
iment in 1940 and went overseas in
1942 with the tank regiment. ,
Hold Miscellaneous Shower
On Friday evening, April 20th,
Mends' and neighbors met at the
home of Mrs. 'Kenneth Beattie to pre-
sent Mrs. William Thamer, the for-
mer Ruth Campbell, with a miscel;
ianeous shower. A short interesting
program was given, Mrs. Bill Mont-
gortiery aeting as ehairlatly, After
the group singing of a few old fav-
orite 'slangs, little Ruth Montgomery
gave a recitetion. 'Some of the boys
and girls sang "There Are Many Flags
in Many Lairds." Doreen Howe gave
a recitation; "Home On the Range"
was tang' by Shirley, Joyce and Keith;
Edith, Blanchard gave aninstrumen-
tal, and 13ervie had a reading which
Was. enjoyed by the ladies. All were
aranSed •Wheti 'Joyce Rowe and Mae
tnitgailnery tang &v.', The
sat'flg, followed by the
look iikiiggerated Lee nitick Wed:GINO
pretented. hl1 The gtristesang
i'Don't 'Pen& Me /A," the bride en.
L
16:
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gt"!
. „
Ofoupta
TIvat,f-'101491'
le left, the
, pare .Y,ve,rge;
* 'Leslie POI-
Sfever),
WU:said (ono. of
4C.'• )3011440,7
bride'S' father (Isa04,Atutb.ers),
Itus-
8 "POlinagPi "09074010an (inother
Sttither0,rp_,elkl:)01mage; par-
son; Aua040,00V,•!,Then an ad-
• dress. was read' 0' 'Hilth by Edith
,Blanchard.. It conveyed everyon.e's
best wishes to AO:Li Many lovely
gifts were brought 40, After Ruth
thanked the ladies; 411 sang, "For
She's a jolly Good. Felleyv." The eve-
ning was completed atter a lunch was
served.
sestliMmonnetml
BAYFFELY)
Mr. and Mrs. HughailifcLaren and
daughter, of Port Elgin, spent the
week -end with Misses Maud arid. Jos-
ephine Stirling.
The popular play,, "You Said It."
was given on Friday evening -of last
week in the Town Hall by a local
cast of twelve, to a large audience,
and was a decided siteCess: 'The cos-
tumes were good, each taking their
part with great credit. The proceeds
at the door were $71, being for Red
Cress purposes.. ,Much credit is due
Mr. John Bates and Charles 'Gamin-
hardt as instructors in the, practises.
Mr. and Mrs. .Whateman, or De-
troit, arrived on Friday last and have
'opened their fine • cottage on Main
Street for the suinmer menthe.
Mr. Frank Keegan visited friends
ip,port Dover last week, also in Ham -
Men and WiOna. ' • • '
The many friend of Capt. Lewis
McLeod, wile has been 111 in ,,Chat-
ham hospital, are glad, to heart, he is
improving and eiPecta•to be home
in a few days.
Miss June Brandon; who is on the
teaching staff of,- liensall public
school, and three lady- friends, spent
the week -end at, the ,Brandon home.
Two of our young, men, Messrs.
.Keith Brandon and. Clarence Larson,
signed up in 'London last week, hav-
ing just passed their !eighteenth year,
and yvill don' the uniform for service.
CLINTON
Sunday school anniversary services
were held in Ontario Street United
Ohnach on Sunday last, when ' the
president o! the conference, Rev. O
Copeland, of Gorrie, preached at the
morning and eaikning services, and
Chaplain, J. Wright, of • the •N Radio
School,'-a-daraged the Sunday School
in the afternoon. Rev. Copeland's
morning subject was, '''.The Magnet;
ism of Jesusu," from the 'text, "And
if I be "lifted up will draw all, men
unto nte." His evening 'subject 'was,
"Loyalty to Jesue." OnainainWright's
subject for the afternoon was "Les-
sons From King Ahab." 'The servic-
es w;ere well attended. Other num-
bers oij the program for the after-
noon included: ' A reading by Mar-
jory Stanley;' a chorus- by No. 4
boys.; a duet by Misses Joyce Carter
and Amy Shoebottom, "In the Gar-
den." '
•
Mrs. Witham Connell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy are dtt 'the sick
list. _167e hope for an early recovery.
Ms AyesGn»afldMroEYeo, .of
,Holmesville, visited with Mr: and
Mrs. Aiken on Monday.
DUBLIN "
,
Miss Marion Meaghe,r, of "London,
spent the• week -end with her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. John Meagher.
,Pte. Clayton Looby, who arrived
•home from overseas last week, is
visiting with his Mother, Mrs. A. M.
Looby.
Miss Mary McGrath. Reg.N., and
Mrs. Smith, both of London, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
McGrath. •
Arthur and t.ouis Looby, of Toron-
to, visited their mother, Mrs. A. M.
LaohY.
Miss Teresa Ryan, of London, vis-
ited her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan.
Miss Bernice Manley. of Kitehoner,
and Stephen Manley, of London, vis-
ited at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Manley.
Noryal Parker, of London, is visit-
ing at the twine of Mrs. Philip Ken-
ny. -
Work haa started At 'Dublin creem-
ery 00 the foundation for the new
locker unit, which it is hoped will be
in ,operation soon, ,
KIPPEN
The church service on Sunday first
will be conducted by the minister,
who will take for his subject, "The
Man With a Vision of (led."
Miss Ann Damm, froth Toronto,
was, home with her parents over the
week -end.
Charles Alexander, who fins been
in Vietoria Hospital, London, for sev-
eral webks, is reported to be improv-
ing.
14'vv Recipes
Rhubarb, sure signof spring and
first fruit of the garden, is at its best
aew, Green, pink or rOsyred, it adds
• our, to meals and i ,ta,ligy flavour
to deserts. a
„.. Straight from the garden to the
pot—that's the ideal way to handle
rhubarb. If it has to be purchased,
be sure the talks are and firm
th
86 et' the hubarb Will be tender
and al:Metising: Wilted flabby stalks
Will become stringy, "phor flavoured
rhUbary., siren cookek.,I.Stalks from
thr,ekttakers- to one*ete best.
istevertineel 4Snbatet;Med rhu.
' 1
u
t�4.a.I Yiiit
g,,r1"to' OtC9A te
vllsOVIY,:a.,Ilfl
,
, -,.104OW rtt4Pta:t1014 rVQ
WA, Tba"ga4u07'., ,k,
At #te -ugp4-, tfl,u,at
„
the'llutharb, 10 aUfsitti4..---,:'2
• . Rhubarb, Same ' ' •
6 :Snug • xliniATY. '' ' • '
teaspoon salt,
'IA cup siigar., • -
Was rhubarb, out lit one-ineh. piec-4
• but itp net Peel, over with Don,;
Mg water, let- Stand five"' rainutet;
drain Veil. Complete eookiiag bY Us-
ha' One of the fellowIng methode; .
Boiler Boiler Method: 'Cook rhu-
barb with salt in a c sely covered
double boiler for. 35 /minutes. ll'e-
Move m j
froheat. Add sugar, stir and
let stand until sugar is dissolved. Si%
servings. 0 ,,
Oven Method: Cook rhubarb in a
covered casserole"In a Inoderately bet
mien, 375 deg. F., for 30-40 minutes.
Remove from oven, add sugar and
stir. Cover and let stand until sugar
is dissolved. Chill. Six servings.
Sunset Snow'
4 tablespoons cornstarch
3,1/4
cup sugar
% teaspoon. halt . .,
1 cup cold milk
1 cup boiling water
2 egg whites
4a,
$
t ttlt
•I • '44
•
2 cups rhubarb sauce..
Mix cornstarch, sugar • and salt.
Adci cold milk slowly, stirring until
smooth. Add boiling water and cook
in the top of double boiler, stirring
constantly until mixture thickens.
Cool slightly and fold into Stiffly bat -
en egg whites. Turn into a wet mould'
:and chill. Nnmould and serve with
rhubarb sauce. Si' servings.
• . Rhubarb, Bred Pudding
cups diced rhubarb
2 cups boiling water
• 4 tablespoons sugar
• 3 teaspoon. salt
1 egg yolk° ,
1 cup milk
• 2 cups bread cubes
1 egg, white. •
Pour boiling water.over diced rhu-
barb aid let stand for five minutes.
Drain. Add sugar and salt and let
stand for 10 minutes. Beat egg
Yolk, Add milk and pour over baked
cubes, then add itubarb mixture.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Turn
into a greased baking dish and bake
in a moderately hot oven, 375„ deg. y.
for one hour. Six sei'vings'.
Belted Fresh. Tongue
1 fresh beef tongue, 4-5 lbs.
4 quarts boiling water
1 clove' garlice (if .desired)
2 stalks celery
r onion, peeled and, sliced
1 carrot
' % cup vinegar
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
2' teaspoons, salt.
Wash tongue well and place in
covered "kettle. Add thee water, gar-
lic, telbry, onion, carrot, vinegar,
sugar and salt. Cover and simmer
for about 3% to .4 hours, or until a
fork pierces the tongue easily. Let
tongue cool in liquor for at least one
hour. Remove, take off skin and
trim excess tissue and small bones
•
rnew One: aad
piece styles in Ptafti
fancy Charnbrays anci check
And stripe Seerstickers4,,,
Cool crisp, 'Wear Ank--
where!' Dressei you'll tiK
at a glance.. • ,
Mothers! Here are
the .dresses you have
been waiting for — a
vast assortment of gay
'stripes, checks:* a n d
flower prints, daintily
styled and •trimmed,
similar to those sketch-
ed.
All colours in the
range, in sizes 1 to 14
years.
at root end.
Note.—If pickled tongue
soak in cold
• or. overnight- • Bring to boiling point
is used, and:drain, Continue cooking as above,
water for several hours omitting salt.
11
HE L114E
15
'"" t' ••.«.
II; •
THE line of duty is clear. Onde
again itpoints tolthe purchase
of Victory Bonds—to the limit.
Your dollars I are needed to
make victory secure, every-
where; to bring our men home;
to aid their return to peace-
time life. -
The line of' opportunity is'
clear, too. For the money you
invest now, at interest, will
help you to carry out the plans
you've made while waiting and
working for victory. •
INVEST IN THE BEST
Buy Victory Bonds
00/ o4.4t geowle.f.
titt
LONG
LISTANCE
TELtPliONE
afoleri 0.440 *'4140 •
• • • • •• • •
• . •,,
• , •
4. •
155
41
•
5s,
.44
fi•