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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-02, Page 6-1Areading 'Day Ad in Stew,,. ? e- 'Fiftieth say., n+d Mrs. Adam Stewart, y Tawnship, celebrated thea' fa r10 L Vgre(Idia46 , ansniversare at atm with VIe anal Stance or tido and neighbors, The 0ei WAS tenerated with a profit - gladioli rofitgladiol and roses, with retltminating; and receiving' }Yl[ih M'r and Mr*. Stewart were U1p� ; orMer's cousin and the lat- No—tets:elster; Mr, and Mrs. lei= lens. Sr. e tea,, liable,, which Was cover �B, with a lovely hand -wrought lin p'eleth, was centred with a tiered, c'alte'' frosted in white and yellow, Mid flanking it were low bowls of y,011ow flowers and tall yellow tap - ere. Pouring tea were Mrs. Ed. C. Glen, in a grey ensemble, the hat Waimea with three green feathers, and Miss Mary R. 'Stewart in a navy frock with, hat. to match. Later, they were replaced by Mrs. G. M. Elliott in all *lack, her off - the -face hat of satin, an Mrs, 11. A. Stewart, in printed sheer and a brimnged hat with feathers. As- sistants were Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs,. Robert Cole, Jr., Miss, Lillian Daymond, Mrs. W. D. Spear, Miss- es Kate and Margaret McGregor, and Mrs. Malcolm McFarlane..., The occasion was made happier by the presence of the honored couple's children and grandchil- dren: Mr. And Mrs., Francis Day - mond and sons, Stewart, Donald, and Douglas, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and children, Tena and Don -Adam, Biloxi, Miss.; Miss Helen (Billie) Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Noonan and ooh i;o ' a*dsc*atter 4430 tar, Mrs . . Via* 'COnlla[rn .,vlt44:. una11'1A .tO•:.he $annex& Others' present from a distance•, were two sisters of the bride, Mrs, VtTillialu Spear Highgate and M,rs. u9 is t1 Little R. Y. Maclaren, lleus!all; also Mks.` G. M. Elliott, M. and Mrs. Frank How, Glenn How, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wrariane, of Stratford; Mr. and, Mrs. Will Hanle, Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Dor1and k`pr ans, Waterloo; 'Mr, and Mrs. W. Frank Saunders, Ooderich; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ross, Windsor; Miss Mary R. Stewart, xenon.; Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor, Montreal.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tay- lor, Blyth, Telegrams were read from Rev. John MacEwen, Stoat - brother of the bride; from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Kew, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddock, Toronto. The celebration carried on into the evening, when the community entertained ,in the school and pre- sented Mr. 'Mid Mrs. Stewart with a lovely gold -colored blanket and a handsome cheque. There was dancing and a musical interlude that included a solo by little Claire Taylor, Blyth, g, reading by Mrs. Saunders, and a sing -song, all to the accompaniment of Mrs. Oliver Welsh, who, with Mr. Welsh, pro- vided the dance music as well. At midnight lunch was served. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters Your car will catch the holiday spirit too, at any Reliance Sta- tion. With Reliance Ethyl Gas— and Vitalube Motor Oil, you'll take to the highways with new, surging power. Wherever you drive, make Reliance, the Sta- tion with the Red Band, your motoring headquarters. Reliance is your assurance of dependable, courteous service—and carefree driving-. J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer (Thoughts of a smallboy on his first day at/school) I really didn't want to go, School's ,silly anyhow, Thur's girls., whisperin' in turners, Lookin' at me, an' startle, Tan't see anythin' wrong with me, 'Cept I'm a little shrimp, Which shouldn't matter much 'Tause I tin fight the best of um, Ony, I won't need to tell, The time my big brudder took after me, With thet evil look right ie iris• eye, I didn't wait to see anymore, But ducked around the Corner An' jumped into the ash tan, Tould hear him run past, an' When he tame back, tallin' me All the names he tould think of, It's a wonder he didn't hear me, Snickerin' in thet old eau, An' thinkin' of the pitcher of his girl Thet I fixed up so nice, with my new pen - Then, 'nother thin' I tan't stand Is them teachers. They'r awful nice the very first day, Wonderin' if your desk is the right height, Then makin' a big noise 'bout low- erin' mine, Tan't see what difference, thet'll make, Tause I ain't gonna write much anyway, Jist aim to be as stubborn as I tin, Then they'll send me home, And I'll be glad. Bowser touldn't mornin' Why he touldn't tome with me, But I guess dogs don't need to be Edjucated.! Wish I were a dog, Oh, boy! Would thet be fun. If things gits too bad, I have this little green snake, Safe in my pocket, an' I'll Bring it out an' scare them all. SHIRLEY BOYCE understand this Hensel!, Ont. LABOR DAY MONSTER LEGION BINGO Wingham Arena Prizes amounting to $500.00--18 Games for $1.00 3 Special Games Amounting to $200.00 Monday, Sept. 5th Doors open 8:30 Games Start at 9:00 PRIZES: Nylons, Blankets, Electric Tea Kettles, Featherweight Irons, Sheets, Pillow Cases Sponsored by Branch 180, Wingham Legion s infORp HOME 'EOONiilllllil' Hello Homemakers! There iia,, a new generation of lunch carriers this month. Many young children begin school and many walk off with their mid-day meal in a box. Only 17 per cent of Ontario's rural elementary schools provide a piTi- tion of the noon. meal, If more in- terest could be taken in the child's lunch, the child would show more interest in school studies. Where food cam be reheated it is a simple method for the rural teacher to help. Your first thrill is seeing it... Your greatest thrill is owning it! The Slylelino De Luxe 2 -Door Sedan Yk moft.8eau01 (g/;i%' The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with Economy. Talk about thril)~e I You'll get the biggest "triple -thrill" in motoring out of seeing, driving, and saving money with this new Chevrolet for '49 — zhe most beautiful buy of all. You'll get your greatest thrill out of driving it.Yon'll experience amazing new handling ease and riding ease, thrilling acceleration, and outstanding hill -climbing ability, all delivered with typical Chevrolet savings on gas and oil. For here's the only low-priced car -with a world's champion Valve -In -Head engine. Give yourself and your family the biggest "triple -thrill" in motor. ing ...see, drive and save with Chevrolet for '49 ... the most beauti- ful buy of all ! The most Beautiful BUY for Styling. Take in the smooth curving lines of the 1949 Chevrolet,— front, top, side and rear 1 Then look at its :glowing color harmonies, the Luxurious Bodies by Fisher, and you'll understand why people call Chevrolet the mostbeautifulo£cars. FIRST POR QUALITY AT LO1FE'$T COST: • The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding Ease. What totally new driving ease — what totally new riding restfulness—with Centre -Point Design! A 4 -way engineering advance— Centre -Point Steering, Centre -Point Seating. Lower Centre of Gravity without loss of road clearance, and Centre -Point Rear Suspension — brings you results heretofore unknown to low-cost motoring. The most Beautiful BUY fo? Comfort. Enjoy the lounging resn fulness of a Super -Size Interior with extra -wide "Five -Foot Seats," extra -generous head, leg. and elbowroom, and an advanced heating* and ventilating system.*(Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost) The most Beautiful BUY for All -Round Safety. Yon and your family will enjoy fivefold safety protection exclusive to this one low- priced car : (1) Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes (2) Extra -Strong Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glass in all windows, and (5) Unitized Knee -Action. C- 17496 rs; P. CO0411) 1to0441.1h, 01,/04UL,� Peet Week With her ' slajters; aMre , Foster and D¢rs;, •P A,. 0017 ;hraitii and Other, relatives. ` She returned to 1:{ite'herier Sul1dayt Where, site ,intends epentling Bone tirne with her son. Mr. and Mxs. Speed and tlaugku• tent, of 'Detroit, in companye with Mrs. 11. Mci linehey, Barfield • vitt ited with Mrs. Wile. Hart last, week. *too% liRArd , ....... .. Sepr 13 =14 I?(tlxailiiort Sept, 29' 'Pow Sept. 212.2 (feria$. •Pet. 1 li*irhtou Sept.. 29 - 30 T;ondon (Western Fair) Sept.. 12.17 T,ucknow Sept. 27 - 28 1414411 4C1401714: • r$n', 14�•.Qp SE,AFONT • $apt 22', 23,. St':Marys , .. , . Out,s., Stratford Sept. 19.2t'. Tavistock Sept. 9 10 Teeswater ..... •Oct. 4- 5 'pronto (0,111 ,), Aug. 3k -Sept. 10 Toronto .(Royal Yal Winter Fair.. , • ; Nov. 15-23 KIPPJN Dr. ' W. R. E. Sproat has been appointed.. a Teaching Fellow in Anatomy at McGill University Med- ical School, Montreal, Que. Mr. Roley Oatis, of British Co: lumbia, while attending the White School reunion, 'called on Mr. Charles Alexander this week. Mrs. Angus Brown, of Bruce - field, spent Monday at the home of Mr. Henry. Ivison, visiting Mrs. J. Balfour who is here from the West. Today, we know that milk is the most perfect food. Many hot msilk dishes may be prepared and taken in glass jars with the name written on an adhesive tape label. Then the jars can be heated in a water - bath at the school. In this instance the school board works with the teacher and equips the school with simple cooking utensils. Here are suggestions for tbe hot jar: Cream of degetable soup, scal- loped potatoes with sausage, stew, creamed beef, creamed eggs, creamed cheese and, rice, creamed fish, baked beans, corn scallop with bacon, rice pudding, stewed, fruit with pie filling. With this main dish prepared the day before, it is wise to wrap up fresh food to complete the lunch . . . we refer to buttered brown bread or sand- wiches, carrot or turnip sticks, raw tomatoes, radishes or celery, cookies or cake. There are a few schools where a hot dish is prepared under the supervision of an older pupil or the teacher. This 'luncheon sup- plemented by some food brought from home, provides an adequate meal. For example: Baked pota- toes scheduled for Monday's hot food may be the cue for mother to prepare meat sandwiches and a jar of pudding. On Tuesday, the dish of baked beaus calls for but- tered brown bread, or raw apple, cookies and milk. On Wednesday, scrambled eggs may suggest gra- ham muffins, orange, piece of cake and milk. On Thursday, thick vegetable soup goes with egg sand- wiches, bunch of grapes and milk. On Friday, scalloped tomatoes and bacon can be rounded out with peanut butter sandwich, carrot sticks and milk. From these ideas you can tell we are trying to include at least one item from each group of nec- essary foods; Milk, meat, fish, eggs or, peanut butter, whole wheat bread, muffins or cookies of whole grain, raw or cooked veg- etables or fruit, Take a Tip 1. Reserve a space in your cup- board for lunch utensils, wax paper and staple ingredients for sandwiches. 2. Provide a well -ventilated metal lunch box. Scald it out daily. 3. Select a tightly covered con- tainer with a "gold" lined lid for milk and puddings. 4. Sandwiches should be wrapped in wax paper, cover with a damp cloth if stored over night. 5. Tuck in surprises such as rais- ins, marshmallows or colored serviette. eaforth Motors A PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS Mr. and Mrs. Kay, of Windsor, called on Mrs. Alice Dinsdale and her sister, Miss Whiteman, on Monday last. Mrs, Percy Collin, of Walkerton, was the guest of Mrs, Harvey, Daman the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bossenberry of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. McClymnont. Mrs. Emmersion Kyle, who took seriously, ill on Friday morning, and who is at present taking treat- ments in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is improving. Mr. and MTS. Elston Dowson and Mrs. Winder spent Sunday with friends in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson re- turned on Saturday last from their trip through some parts of the United States, While on their trip they witnessed some expert shoot- ing at tbe Grand American Trap Shoot at Vandalia, Ohio. Mr. John Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Simpson, of Guelph, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. James McClymont. The Question Box Mrs. T. J. requests: Tomato Sandwich Filling 12 medium-sized ripe tomatoes 3 onions 1/4 cup salt 11/2 cups granulated sugar 4 red sweet peppers 1 green sweet pepper 6 teaspoons dry mustard 1% cups flour 1 cup vinegar. Cook tomatoes and onions until soft. Put through sieve. Add salt, sugar and vinegar, then the Pep- pers which have been put through food chopper. Heat this mixture. Add mustard and Maur which have been mixed together, with enough vinegar to make a smooth paste. Stir well and cook until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. Yield: approximately 3 pints. Cereal Meat Loaf 1 cup quick -cooking rolled oats % cup tomato juice 1/4, cup tomato ketchup 1 pound, minced lean beef % teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1/4 cup finely -chopped onion 1 cup mashed, cooked, season- ed turnip, cold. 1 old- 1 cup itnely-chopped raw celery 1 egg 2 tbs.ps. fine -flavored dripping. Combine the rolled oats, tomato juice and' tomato ketchup and let stand while mixing the outer in- gredients. Loosen the minced beef with a fork and sprinkle with the salt, pepper and parsley; add the onion, turnip and celery; mix light- ly' together. Beat the egg slightly and add to rolled oats mixture, Add oat mixture to meat mixture and again mix lightly, Turn the sett moist mixture into a greased loaf pan and smooth the top. Dot top with .the dripping. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 114 tours. Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 41-3, Exeter. Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Reiaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Box's Furniture. Store SEAFORTH THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont 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; Hug/ Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub- lin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; T. E Prueter, Brodhagen; George A Watt. Blyth. FOR DEAD ANIMALS • J COWS - • $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. I According to size and • condition, Anne Allan invites you. to write to her e/o ;The Huron gxpositor. Send in: your suggestions on tette- tusking problems and watch this column for replies. A. male textile worker in Canada gets. paid approtiimatelY 42 times as nittch es a dpanese . worker getiirrOt 'tile 'eaitt'e annOttlit of work, Dependability Performance Economy Avon 'Motors Ltd. • STRATFORD IN SEAFORTH: A. L. Jones - Supertest Service Station PHONE 362 CORNER MAIN & GODERICH r ▪ The number of eggs a well -cared -for hen will lay, (up to the limit of her inherited ability) DEPENDS LARGELY on her FEED. Profits are determined' on continued good production, NOT on short term high production. So feed a well-balanced, freshly mixed feed made with National Feed Mix to give your egg machines the material needed to keep them vigorous and healthy— and to build the eggs week after week. /1 11 • GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR EGGS BY HOLDING THEM AT THE "A" QUALITY AT WHICH THEY ARE LAW — (1) Keep nests and litter clean. (2) Allow one nest to five birds. (3) Cool eggs rapidly fo 50 degrees and hold in clean; cool spot. (4) Coot eggs in open frays or wire basket in 3 to 5 hours. (5) Eggs packed directly into case or solid pail take N to 20 hours fo cool — thus losing f'A' quality. mem mew mm sr= mm MS N era mea MS mm mm 1.1111 See yaw lad NATIONAL Feed Dealer leder. • WM. STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL (1NTARIO , e Phone collect: SEAFORTH - 655 N 2 MITCHELL 210 INGERSOLL 21 William .Stone Sons, Ltd. ,Nr, ,n011. ONTARIO 7rs FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE