The Huron Expositor, 1948-10-01, Page 7Article 0
Uour;<tentouth Which was oltr' next
base Pr 4 week is one Sat tike
est efeterte In gnglaid; .and+ Vas
very popular with Centni4ne dtlt^^
ing the war, especially' those in
the ',Airforce. who spent' their first
days, there after go4ntg' overseas,
awe we were guests of relatives
aid friends of our daughter -in law,
Mrs. Donald- Legge, and here we
met her mother; Mrs, E, Adams
and also Mrs. P. G. Potter, both
of whom . have many friends le
Granby.
Bournemouth is a delightful mod-
ern city of large luetelseparks,, and
.a 'fine beach, although there are
ancient landmarks in the vicinity,
and there are daily bus trips t` a
large number of interesting •places
ars well as steamer trips to the Isle
�>atBn ,to;tbe
ONTARIO STOCK YARDS
UU L;ETIla1
featuring WALLY FORD
every Tuesday sroraina
CKNS 920 1.30 A.M.
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON.
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter ':'Mibi€oi
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 414,.
Exeter.
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
*SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173, Seaforth
ONTARIO
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER, N1,13.
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
-nurgeoM,.. u.. .:,
Office hours daily, except Wed-
nesday: 1.30- 5 p.m., 7-9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation
May be made in advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR, H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth•
S0. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Sgecessor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
"Phone 90-W - Seaforth
DR, F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL., Seaforth.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
DR. J. A. MaCLEAN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 134 - - Hensall
�lly Walutfr e)
Pilo 404tc4t . i 6ol!tit
tlh� `l y rests; oi' special ! 'Rlteikel$1
'04°' relit 0 sit a Itixas: , Pireacirin in
a trial"u l 9wu fronat #+ P4141 yrwitlt
a Peek iierYin as SI", 1►rasttxp� ,'•:
of 'W4t014,' '.94: i4ten,ded to ridigOie the ll1qud..
9311Y' about hvs rr►iae ariai0 eft a►le eh ng trigsof 'w'here tie
Christ Chuxtslt Where tliere is 'a a�.0ns; were totorlonalY jeeiarats,
` 3004# priex 4 And the Toma Tis' of , Anp. er is a ,gossiper, With tank
a N+arowIR 0410, turned, while a?dog licks a cauldron,
A Treat, ens tY' Of. tilnfild 4bbeY0wean.
have interesting ilegend,e, ^a'bRltt' The series of nearly 41) uiSeri
cos*, or lntserere spats, are also,
of "special interest; Due el their); is
the oldest in the country datii>g•
tram about 1200 with':`.typical' earir-
lues of that Period, . Others ehuw
an angel beingtempted, a!i emaci-
ated dog gnawing a b l,ne,,the devil
on a woolsack:, .a coatiartionist, a
`fish and tnkny such: designs,
Close to the priory are the r.e-
mains of a Norman 'Castle built iib
901,, with walls 9 feet eight inches
thick. Tire brief history of the
castle shows that it was built in
901, ICitrg Stephen battled here in
1153, King John 'visited here in
1201, Captured by the Roumdbeads.
1.615 and ordered demolished 1650..
how' +She 1{ooation; wa6 elfeeen `Qk
,how, it was: built. °Christ Ghurah.
'priorYr has ole of tho- Iegencls which
relate1 that' it woe the intention
of the early builders to erect the
church en a sprat at St, Center
-
Ines. Hill,, 'tenth of the 'town, liiach
nig rt, however .the materials •Were
myineriously shifted to the present
site, so it was decided to abandont
the first chosen spot and' build it
wheare the materials were placed.
That this was in accordance with
God's wild was indicated beeaus•e
eaten day there was an extra work -
'Pent who was never seen to, par-
irtke of meals or draw wages. One
day some workmen made a mis-
take and cut a heavy beam too
short for its intended purpose, but
the next day it was 'found to have
been mireculousIy lengthened. The
builders then realized that the
mysterious stranger was none oth-
er than the Carpenter of Nazareth.
- A hugh beam which is claimed
to be that which was miraculously
lengthened is still displayed in the
Retro chair.
'However, it is more probable
that this site was occupiel by a
pagan temple and this has been
;onfirmed by , excavations. The
Doomsday Book (1086) records
that there was a church on the site
t" that time. which was destroyed
^n.d the present structure Com-
menced in 1093. It was made a
eriory in 1150 and the present
building was completed • within the
next two hundred years.
It is one of the largest and fin-
est ecclesiastical buildings in Eng -
'and, being of Cathedral propor-
tions and filled with remarkable
carvings and memorials.
At the entrance to the Priory is
a " card bearing the following
words:
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
Pause as thou enter, traveller, and
bethink thee
How holy, yet how homelike is
this place,
Time that thou spendest humbly
here shell link thee
With men unknown, who once were
of thy race,
This is thy Father's House, to Him
address thee,
VJahom here His children worship
face to face,
He, at thy comitbg in, with peace
will bless thee,
Thy going out make joyful with
His Grace.
The churchyard is noted for sev-
eral quaint epitaphs, the most in-
triguing being one . known a,s the
"Puzzle Epitaph" which reads as
follows:
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
-For information,' etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. .Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
We were not slayne but rays'd
Rays'd not to life
But to be buried twice
By men of strife
What. -rest cauld living -have
When dead had none
Agree amongst you
Here we ten are one
Hen. Rogers died Apl. 17, 1641.
Among the many outstanding
features of Christ Church Priory
are the .choir stalls which have
some of the finest carved detail in
England. Some of them are obv-
iously, contemporary caricatures of
such personages as Henry VIII,
Catherine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn
and others.
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
A'.M.
5.40
6.20
7.16
P.M.
3.00
3.46
4.40
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
tckly helps to clear up these blemishes
eaving skin soft and smooth. Proven over
o years.
pr. Chase's Ointment
A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seaforth 11.$6
K4nderich (arrive) 12.20
P.M.
Stratford (leave) . 9.35
Seittorth 10::21+
Ceder1eh (arrive) 12•00 l
(Afternoon)
There are some delightful Old.
buildings in the town of Christ
Church, one. of ,the most . Pictures-
que being the former Court House
now occupied by a , scent shop.
On one day we Watt by bus to
Salisbytry which is . a very,,, plc• .,
turesgiie town and having what is
considered. the most graceful cath-
edral in.Engiand, with the tallest
spire of any in Britainr'i404 feet
high.
Unlike most other cathedrals
which were built in different per-
iods with different styles of arche
tecture, Salisbury was completed
in one era of one style. It cer-
tainly has one of the most beauti-
ful exteriors of them alL
In Salisbury cathedral is an old
clock dated 1386, one of the two
oldest in England, the'other being
at Wells.
At Salisbury we bad an experi-
ence of substitutes for meat, Hav-
ing lunch at a famous old inn, one
of our party ordered what she ex-
pected was beef and was served
whale meat. While it had the ap-
pearance of beef it had such a
strong fishy taste that no one of
the party could eat it, although
other diners seemed to eat it with
enjoyment.
There is another interesting old
Abbey in the neighborhood, Beau-
lieu Abbey, locally pronounced
Bu -lee, but unfortunately we did
not have time to visit it.
One day we visited Lymington,
a beautiful old town where we
were given one of the best meads
which we had in England. There
we met some residents who had
been very kind to Canadian airmen
during the war.
The bus route from Bournemouth
to Lymington has some very beau-
tiful views of the white cliffs and
the sea.
We left Bournemouth by coach
for Bath, passing through many in-
teresting towns such as Wilton,
Heytesbury, Westbury, Trowbridge
and j3radford on Avon, stopping
for- lunch at Warminster.
Bath is a beautiful old city wide-
lyeltriown for its medicinal springs,
Georgian buildings and Roman
ruins. The Roman baths are some
of the Trost complete Roman "re-
mains in Britain and plainly show
the high state of the civilization
of that time.
The Abbey at Bath is very beau-
tiful and. has at times shared with
Wells the distinction of being a
cathedral. It is 120 feet long and
123 feet across the transepts and
parts of it dates from Norman
times, although there has always
been a church on the site since
676.
One of the- features of the Abbey
is the West Front, the main gable
being filled with a great window
and flanked with Large turrets on
the face of which are carved lad-
ders with angels ascending and
descending.
Bath is worthy of a lengthy vis-
it, but our stay in England was too
short to permit and we left Bath
for Bristol.
V'" • • s
Bay'4t1'e reale lietber
Dilltiairtg
Huron from Georgian
13ay-pbe Whole 1 -your
take is justly a favourite sancly beaches ' ou waerto a superla-
tive
spolike
t is Shingocky shores oo011 find what
de ails t to V Victory
you ni s fishing or he arl Bruce. oymday, Room
deg °e Ontario sport tee to
rive Write
Peninsula,
•lie
Fallowing his participation as one of the special Canadian
Mission at the coronation of Queen Julianne in Holland, General
Crerar, wartime commander of the Canadian Army, is making a
tour through the battlefields where.• the Canadians made history
in their historic march from Normandy to Germany. On his tour
the General is visiting the Canadian cemeteries where so many
of his former command have found their final resting place,
On his arrival in Brussels the General laid a wreath at the
unknown soldier's tomb and met representatives of the Belgian
Army and government at a dinner held in his honour. He also
visited the Canadian cemetery at Adagem and went on to Ypres
where he paid his respects at the memorials at St. Julian, Pasch-
endale and the Menin Gate. Following his trip through Belgium,
General Crerar will visit the Canadian Ambassador to France in
Paris and then visit the Normandy Area where his troops saw
such bitter fighting in 1944.
THE
MIXING
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
Bello, Homemakers! Only those
who have stored vegetables can
realize the value of this home-
grown supply of food and appreci-
ate the resultant saving. Don't let
vegetables go to waste after they
are grown.
The quality of many vegetables
is dependent upon the time and
stage at which they are harvested.
•Then, the method of storing-
determine
toring-determine how long the garden
produce will keep, Vegetables such
as lettuce and caulifiower•have to
be used as soon as they reach
maturity. Green peas and beans,
and corn are canned and frozen.
Plants, like cabbage, turnips. etc.,
stand cold, .frosty weather while
others — potatoes. melons, lima
beans, etc., must be harvested be-
fore frost nips the vines.
Small quantities of root crops
such as beets, carrots, parsnips,
potatoes, rutabagas and salsify
should be stored in a Toot cellar or
dark basement in moist sand,
either in piles or in boxes. Put in
alternate layers of the roots and
sand and the vegetables will not
shrivel. When the vegetables are
gathered, the tops should be cut
off.
If larger quantities are to be
stored, they can be piled in bulk in
a root cellar or in an outdoor pit.
Storing in pits will vary according
to the climate of the district as
there is more danger of deep frosts
in the northern parts of the prov-
ince.
Choose a well drained spot and
make a shallow excavation, three
or four feet wide and one foot
deep. Put a good layer of straw in
this trench and pile the vegetables
in a conical heap. Cover with one
or two feet of straw and when
weather gets nippy cold, ad -d four
to six inches of soil. Ventilation
should be provided at this time by
standing a narrow drain tile on
end through the soil with a pieee
of screen at the bottom to keep
out rats. Stuff the open end with
a piece of bagging to absorb heayy
rainfall.
Pull cabbages roots and all and
stand them heads down in a wide
trench.
Some vegetables, e.g., pumpkins
and squashes, need warm dry stor-
age conditions, such as a wooden
shelf in the basement.
In the urban home, a vegetable
room in the basement is the most
convenient storage place. Spray
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GOOD BUSINESS
...FOR EVERY CITIZEN
When a visitor to our
ptoeidce pays for food
of accommodation of
gasotitie or amusement,
we all benefit. Yes you
will be betiet off for
every cent the tourist
business brings to
Omarib even if you have
no direct connection
with any of ortr visitors.
So let at all de eve ty-
thing !tie can to "Makke
them 10401 to tone bah!"
4-k444.-544
tali at43 pittesrot'stk exioriao•llf about
°nom* Nslldsya oosn ped M Sits peaks !atoms iy Joke black Melted
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
;vitt' •t DDT solution and use fresh
leaves or sand. Construct a no -
draft vent at door or window and
check with the necessary thermom-
eter which should record approxi-
mately 40 degrees., Insulate the
side of the room nearest the fur-
nace if necessary. Burlap or tar
paper and an extra wood siding is
not an expensive proposition—com-
•ped to the cost of your summer
work and the amount of vegetables
you have gathered.
Consult your local agricultural
representative for further details
on vegetable storage.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
It. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
S. H. Wlhitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; 3. E.
Prueter, Brodha(;en; George A.
Watt, Myth.
'h0 rife in#' ToVof' slltesa a the
so t.4i hl~r OPPin 4tive of aU ,puri%
ress.aoiNiiles'in 9a044dos_ ..
ellferx prestdezrt fi tIt4a, Pe
Sal lei e 4 lelo}mpa)att7;,: rot_,
delegates to `tae annual 4e,eettn0 el
the Canadian Weekly, rierwapaaperaj
4esnol4tion at; • alllaga?;a Daus; last
1seek,` .
Mr.: Faker irl Irhairma,n of. the
Standing Committee ou liststitu-
tional Advertising of the Canadian
Life Insurance Officers Association
which was host: to the Weekly I3di-
tors at lunciteoi..
After describing some of the
problems of the business in. Can-
ada, ,the speaker saidi that the cry
of "monopoly" was sometimes rais-
ed against the life insurance com-
panies.
Said Mr Parker: "The charge of
'monopoly' is ridiculous because it
is without foundation. If the
charge were true you would • find
that the number of companies op-
erating in Canada was harply re-
duced from what it is today.
"Canadian companies are not
afraid of competition. In fact, we
welcome competition. How else
would we be able to enjoy such an
enviable position throughout the
world if it were not for the com-
petitive spirit that dominates the
entire life insurance business here
in Canada?
"Canadian life insurance com-
panies are so highly thought of
that they successfully operate in
68 different countries besides Can-
ada. Indeed, they do nearly 40 per
cent of their business outside Can-
ada.
"While Canadian life insurance
companies are pushing their ways
into the life insurance markets of
the world, - notwithstanding the
competition of strong local com-
panies most places they go, cone -
Plum Chutney
(Requested by Mrs. T. J.)
3 quarts plums
3 large apples
1 cup seeded raisins
1 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon curry powder
1 teaspoon dry mustard
6%4 cups granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 quart cider vinegar.
Remove pits from plums after
wiping well. Wipe and chop ap-
ples. Combine with other ingredi-
ents in preserving kettle. Cook,
uncovered, gently until thick
(about 30 minutes) stirring fre-
quently. Pour into sterilized jars.
When cool. seal with hot paraffin.
Yields 2 pints.
Fruit Chili Sauce
(Requested by M. L.)
25 ripe tomatoes
5 peaches
5 pears
5 apples
5 onions
1 sweet red pepper, diced
1 sweet green pepper, diced
% cup whole spices
11 tablespoons salt
3 cups granulated sugar
1% pints cider vinegar.
Peel all the fruits, tomatoes and
onions. Cut up tomatoes and chop
fruit rather finely. Mix well to-
gether. Add other ingredients with
the apices tied in a cheesecloth
bag. Gook for 11/2 to 2 hours or
until thick. Yield 6 to 8 pints.
Governer Sauce
NOW HALM
USED
600X16
TIRES and TUBES
limmoirmow
Many with; low mileage which
have been traded in on new
Goodyear Super Cushion Tires.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
eines;e -veirp "p4gFo
or
GVAU
Day and night, more depenclabl'e than iv
TODAY, telephones are -four ttimeri as flee
from "trouble" as twenty years ago, and.
there are twice as many of .theme
Each month 10,000 are being added so
that soon all may have dependable tele-
phone service and the security that goes
with it.
This is being done in spite of rising costs, ,
yet up to now there has been no increase in
. the basic telephone rates established 21
years ago.
For you, this means greater value than
ever before; for us, the satisfaction of pro-
viding "the best telephone service at the ,
lowest' cost".
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
(Requested by Mrs. E. E.)
1 peck -green tomatoes
12 large onions
1 cup salt
1 quart vinegar
3 pounds granulated sugar
2 tablespoons mustard seed
1 teaspoon ground mustard
1/9 teaspoon nutmeg
14 teaspoon cayenne pepper.
Wash and slice green tomatoes.
Peel and slice onions. Cover with
salt and leave to stand overnight.
Drain and add other ingredients.
Bring to boil and boil 15 minutes.
Bottle and seal in hot sterilized
jars.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her e/o The Huron Expositor.
Just septi in your questions on
honieneaking problems and watch
this. little corner of the column for
replies.
Men have more courage than
,a*&reit but nevertheless women
show store backbone:
Your banker works
AS a depositor or borrower, you value
privacy in money matters. Your banker
protects that privacy. Your banking
0
transactions are not open to the eyes and
ears of your competitor, your neighbor,
your community.
In other words, the manager of your branch
bank and his whole staff are working for you.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political fool, every banker a public
official working for the Stated! State monopoly of
banking, proposed by Socialists here, would open
your banking transactions to political intrusion.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK