HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-10-21, Page 6HURON F O I' 'C
mittee
:th Huron Hospital Fund
•
ate. Council of the. Township of
T1Rxtaet in regular cession in the
owniahip Hall, Zurich, on Monday,
Oqt, 3, at 1.30 p.m. At this meet -
ling 'a delegation from Exeter, re-
'reeenting the .South Huron Hos-
pita! Prefect, wars Present to ask
the eeunttil to appoint a committee
te aid in canvassing the Township
• of Hay.
The following motions were
passed: That the minutes of the
Sept. 6 and 19 meetings be adopt-
ed •'as read; That the following
committee be appointed to act for
the Township of Hay on the South
Heroe Hospital project: H. C.
Rivers, Jas. McAllister, A. J. Kalb-
fleisch, Alex Masse and T. H. Hoff-
man. That all private grader rem-
tal of $10 or leas be paid in cash
to grader operator at time the
work is •being done, and receipt
given. That Carl Heberer be en-
gaged to make the necessary re-
pairs required on the Schwalm
Drain. That the coffee, g's mall, a Tues) r, Otte 1S, at 2.30 p.m. Mrs.
prepared by the clerk=1 e accepted �rordon Papitie� e,opuuunity 'activi-
and that the clerk be appointed, to ,t$O .andsocial` welfare convener,
prepare the tax noticear.fand !lave 'was in Charge.. The roll call was
them mailed to the respectiye tax- a.nswere„d by "A wise way to use
payers, and that he ,stem 64949 tax one'i3 leisure time," and the motto
collector, same to he confirmed by was, "Let us educate ourselves in
blaw; that the Township of Hay the policies and general set-up of
pay grants to the following organ- our organization." The guest speak-
izations for 1949 as follows: Zur- er was Mr. Harold Finnigan, whose
kb Agricultural Society, $75; Exe- subject was Community Activities,
ter Agricultural Society, $25; Zur- and Mrs. Papple conducted a quiz
!eh Public Library, $25; Dashwood on the handbook. Those in charge
Public Library, $12.50; South Hur- of lunch were: Cake, Mrs. Dale
on Ploughing Association, $25. Nixon and Mrs._ Earle Papple;
That Joseph Cantin be notified sandwiches, Mrs. Isaac Hudson an.
that the council of the Township Mrs. Dave Papple. Anyone inter
of Hay will take no action regard- ested in taking the bus trip to the
ing the disputed ownership of Lots Royal Winter Fair , will . please
22, 23 and 2a, south of Bissonnette get in touch with the secretary.
St., St. Joseph. That the tender to
supply a new oil stove for the
township office as received from
Rader and Mittelholtz for $109,50
and allowance of $65 for present
stoves, be acceptd. That applica-
tion be made to the Department
of Highways for initial payment of
the 1949 road subsidy. That T, H.
Hoffman's telephone account be
paid to the amount of $1,328.37 as
follows: (a) on the Sept. 1 acct.,
$459.82; (b) on the Sept. 22 acct.,
$589.05; (c) portion. of September
salary to Sept. 26, $279.50, and that
he be asked to appear before the
council on Oct. 17 at 8.30 p.m. to
explain the unpaid items.
The accounts for Hay Township
Road, Relief, Hay Municipal Tele-
phone System as per motion, and
Hay Township General Accounts
be paid as per voucher.
General Accounts - Dashwood
Public Library, $12.50; Earl Zim-
mer, $17.55; Wm. Edigboffer, $2.60;
H. Thiel, $13.50: Zurich Public
Library, $25; Treasurer Exeter Ag-
ricultural Society, $25; South Hur-
sloth ,.... ....
ii ids 1�'1eetin
The O'otober meeting of the Sear
forth Women's haat/tuts . waa held
at tkt 'home of Mrs. Paul Doig on
In Muskoka golfers have 16 ceras da chooseIrvq
912/30y,Dcze#t
IN MUS$OKA
reme Muskoka Lakes are famous
1 for scenery and climate. Good
catches of trout, bass and pickerel
are reportedeach year. Famous
regattas attract sailors and motor
boat enthusiasts. Gravenhurst is 106
miles from T.A.ke Ontario by High-
way No. 11. For details of accommo-
dation write' to Muskoka Tourist
Development Association, Box 66.
Gravenhurst, Ont.
Each year thousands of friendly
visitors spend their holidays in
Ontario. Let's make sure they have
a warm welcome!
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO COME BACK!"
1
Have you a good
BARN on
your. farm ?
e Of course you have. You
know you must protect
your crops. Have you been
just as careful about pro-
tecting your own old age,
when you will want to take
things easier? Consult
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner, of
Toronto, called on the latter's
brothers, the Messrs. Joseph, Thoe.
and Woes Hackwell, last week and
also Mrs. Campbell Way, who lives
on the 12th line of McKillop.
D. Youngblut, Mrs. Torrance
Dundas and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell
attended the teachers' convention
in London.
George Underwood,of Moser -
'dile, visited with friends in the
village.
James Bishop, North Bay, called
on friends here.
Don Shaw, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Victor Shaw.
Miss Amy Love, Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, of
Seaforth, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Walter "Broadfoot.
Stan Etherington
Phone 280
STRATFORD
Representing
THE IMPERIAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
Part of the group of, 49 boys and ilirls,members of the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario,
which toured the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France while inspecting the Montreal water-
front under the auspices of the Domiinion Department of Agriculture, is shown with the ship's Mas-
ter, Capt. B. B. Grant. The trip to Montreal was an award for outstanding work done by the Assoc-
iation members throughout Ontario.
Bell Telephone Company
Proposes Increased Rates
•
Increases of 45 cents per month SCIENCE ATTACKS
for two-party residence telephone
fservice in Seaforth, and of 65 cents
oresidence individual
ell Telephone's
lines, are PROBLEM 0 F
proposed in Bell Telephone's ap-
plication for revised rates filed in
port with the Boardstof anada, TOOTH DECAY
Trans-
port Commissioners for Canada, TOOTH
according to C. B. Symonds, the
company's manager here.
The proposed increase for indi-
vidual line business service is $1.90
monthly, while the propt'rsed rate
for two-party business service is
$1.6:5 higher than at present.
It is intended that the proposed
rates shall apply to all standard
types of telephones supplied by
the company.
A comparison of present hand
telephone rates for typical classes
of service with proposed rates in
Seaforth follows:
on Ploughing Association, $25;
Canadian Legion, $12; H. W. Brok-
enshire, $84.97; Harrison School,
$2; Rader & Mittelholtz, $44.50;
Zurich Agricultural Society, $75;
Wm. Siebert, $40; Hay Telephone
System, $2,300.
Roads -Jas. Masse, labor, rent,
gas, $123.45; Larry Snider Motors,
$10.42; Supertest Corp., 542.25;
Hyde Bros., $24; Win. Siebert, $10;
Michael Masse, $8.50; Treas. Hur-
on Co„ $177; Armco Drainage Co.,
*172.36 ; Depart. of Highways,
$27.50; Earl Zimmer, $6.65; Lloyd
Campbell, $19.50; Alphonse Masse,
$147.75.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem -The Ontario Telephone Ser -
ice, $595.50; F. C. Kalbfleisch &
Son, Ltd„ $13.63; J. Frank Raw Co.
Ltd.. $21.92: The Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate. $4.50; Northern Electric
Co., $ 57.69 ; H. G. Hess, salary,
$305.94; The Brenner Hotel, $215.1
,'305.9.4 ; Brenner Hotel, $215.15 ;
1-I. Thiel, $37.35; Datars & O'Brien,
$196.75; Bell Telephone Co., $2,-
10223: H. W. Brokenshire, $65.65;
T. H. Hoffman, salary, extra opera-
tors, extra help, cartage, truck,
etc., $1,328.37.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Monday, Nov. 7, at 1.30 p.m.
For best results - use the
Classified's in The Huron Ex-
positor. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Why let yesterday's feeding methods rob
you of today's pork profits?
Feed your hogs the National way -for
healthier, faster -developing hogs depend
on a fresh -mixed, well-balanced hog
grower made with National Hog Con-
centrate.
Save time -save labor -save grain, the Nation-
al way. National Hog Concentrate is formulated
to save you money -packed with animal
proteins for rapid growth, loaded with vitamins
for health and balanced with minerals to give
you a pork producing grower with less grain.
Soo your ?octal NATIONAL Food Dwder today
HOGS WEIGHING
75 to 124 lbs.
125 to 174 lbs.
175 to 224 lbs.
THE FASTER THE GAIN, THE
MORE PROFIT YOU MAKE.
NEED FEED TO GAIN
167 lbs.
190 lbs.
206 lbs.
50 lbs.
50 lbs.
50 lbs.
A balanced "fresh mix" ration with
National Hog Concentrate speeds hogs
to market dnd saves feed daily.
ar an es se oaf .fat
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED -- INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ••"
t48-2
FOR POULTRY,
i TURKEYS,
FEED MIX .• HOGS and CATTLE
Pre- Pro- In -
RESIDENCE sent posed crease
Individual line .. 2.40 3.05 .65
Two-party line .. 2.20 2.65 .45
Rural party line.. 1.75 2.45 .70
Extension tele-
phone .90 1.00 .10
SUSINESS
Individual line 3.10 5.00 1.90
Two-party line 2.60 `'4.25 1.65
Extension tele-
phone 1.15 1.25 .10
Rural party line2.00 3.25 1.25
P.B.X. trunk 3;45 7.50 4.05
P.B.X. extension
telephone 1.35 1.2.5 .10
Until hand telephones are avail-
able in quantity sufficient to sup-
ply all who desire them subscrib-
ers who presently have wall- tele-
phones will temporarily pay 35
cents less, and those having desk
telephones 15 cents less, per
month.
Long Distance Rates
It is proposed to increase the
initial period charge for long dis-
tance calls by 5, 10 or 15 cents,
depending on the distance involv-
ed and on whether station -to -sta-
tion or person-to-person service
is requested. Some person-to-per-
son, night and Sunday calls,
would be increased by 20 or 25
cents. There are no increases for
station -to -station calls between
centres less than ten miles apart.
CONSTANCE
Modern science has spread the
word that in all probability there
will, in future, be a lot less of that
great indoor and outdoor Canadian
worry -tooth -decay and tooth -ache.
The reason why one member of
a family is troubled with tooth -de-
cay and his brother or sister are
not, has long been a matter of sci-
etaific enquiry and research.
Recent findings by men of sci-
ence make it seem probable that,
in the future, the average Cana-
elan
anaBran will spend fewer Hours in the
dentist's chair. In so doing he or
she will save considerable time,
pain and worry.
Many theories were exploded be-
fore it was proven that wherever
tooth -decay is .high there is also, in
the mouth. a high content of a tiny
name - Lactobacillus Acidophilus,
or L. A. for short. In mouths that
are decay -free, or have a low oc-
currence, there' is also a low con-
tent of this organism.
Two members of the same fam-
ily may eat exactly the same
things and yet one has a good deal
'of tooth -decay and the other little
or none at all. Why the differ-
ence? Science has now found that
there is more ammonia in the
saliva of the decay -free person.
This ammonia in the mouth not
only attacks and destroys the or-
ganism L. A. but it also dissolves
the gluey coatings that form on
the enamel of the teeth and har-
bors the organism. The most ef-
fective way to introduce ammonia
into those mouths that have little
is by means of a toothpaste or
toothpowder.
Ammoniated toothpastes a n d
toothpowders are now to be had
at an increasing number of stores,
but don't make the mistake of. us-
ing household ammonia. It is en-
t,rely different from the chemical
substance used in Ammonium -iron
dentifrices. For best results, the
niouth should not be rinsed after
using; leave the residue in the
mouth to go on generating am-
monia.
Ammonium -iron is no cure-all,
but all evidence points to its being
a simple inexpensive way to cut
down on cavities, pain and expense.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson
and family, of Brussels, spent Fri-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, of
Kitchener, spent the week -end w:th
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley.
Mr. George Durham, who as at-
tending University in Toronto,
spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Durham.
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
410-,peened,'vi tataelf . , ►?QX . ;4Aol� 19099 14• Pp}'lpu?,
te`fo
clove of garlic before klacing them. ger, Merelf g&r11c; brown ill but,
ter. Stirring'slowly, Rcrave ,front
!teat; add lemon ju1ee ,and saat„.
Asn eve garlic, , Arrange , teaulifiew-
er 1n sorNing disb; stud with nut
meats, Pdur butter sauce over
cauliflower. Garnish with Cauli-
flower leaves. Serves eight.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her an caro of The Huron Pbt-
positor. Send. in dour su.$gee-
tions on homem'alking problems ,
and watch this column for replies -
around roast at meat
4. Left -over potatoes (Iyed+ and
tossed into arean). a$,11ed or concen-
trated cream celery -soup Oakes a
good' &upper dish. ,sprinkle with
hursley.
5. Split 'big i?akedi petatoes and
scoop out part of the centre and
put in scrambled egg or sandwich
filling.
6. Diced, cooked beets, chilled
and served with a little sour cream
seasoned with grated horseradish
may be to your liking.
7. A cquple of peaches 'Sneed
among slivered carrots and cooked
in a covered casserole with very
little salted water makes a tasty
vegetable dish.
8. Two chives cooked with lima
beans In the pressure cooker will
renounce any bland, mealy flavor.
Hello Homemakers! If your pep-
per and tomato plants were hardy
enough to survive the hot spell in
May, they will probably be matur-
ing now faster than you can use
them. Pepper Relish and Apple
Chutney may be your answer to
this problem. There are many pick-
ling recipes of which include pep-
pers and tomatoes, but we believe
these two will make history in
your kitchen. The relish recipe
makes three pints and the chut-
ney, six pints, so use half of each
of the ingredients in the second
recipe if you wish.
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 414,
Exeter.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
VARNA
Pepper Relish
Peel 27 pickling onions and put
through food chopper. Hand chop
5 seeded green peppers and 6
seeded red peppers, the sweet kind,
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. C. C. suggests:
Dutch Spinach
4 slices bacon, diced
3 cups chopped raw spinach
3 tablespoons flour
14 cups hot water
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon vinegar
sa teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 hard -cooked eggs.
Fry bacon until crisp; add 'bac-
on to spinach. Add flour to drip-
pings and blend thoroughly.- Add
hot water and cook over low cheat
until thick, stirring constantly.
Add sugar, vinegar and seasonings.
Pour over spinach. Stir well until
wilted, and garnish with sliced,
hard -cooked eggs. Serves six.
C
Mrs. J. R. suggests:
Cabbage -Apple Slaw
1 banana
lie cup sliced apples
r/a cup,French dressing
2 cups shredded green cabbage
lh cup of diced celery.
Drop sliced banana and apples.
immediately into the French dress-
ing to avoid discoloration. Combine
with remaining ingredients.; toss
with fork until thoroughly mixed.
If desired, serve cream mayonnaise
with this.
Mrs. M. K. suggests:
Cauliflower Porcupine
1 large heat] cauliflower
Small garlic clove
13 cup butter
1-3 cup butter
1 teaspoon lemon ,juice
1 teaspoon salt
Peanuts.
T
Healing, aibotldele
and antiseptic. Dr.
Chase's q Ointment
BURNS & A ate hon►a a :-
BRUISES y�.I69c"�>°
omy size. 6 times as much. $2.23.
DR. CHASE'S - 34
Antiseptic OINTMENT
Remove leaves tram cauliflower;
cut off stalk. Wash cauliflower and
nut the hot variety, -Add lyz cups leaves thoroughly. Place cauli-
sug2r, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 plot flower (head up) and leaves in
vinegar, 1 tablespoon celery seed large amount of boiling water.
and 2 tablespoons allspice. Boil, uncovered, 20-25 minutes or
Bring to a boil and simmer 10 until cauliflower is tender; re -
minutes, stirring frequently. Pack
hot in sterile jars.
Apple Chutney
Put 12 tart apples (peeled and
cored), 12 .,peeled • tomatoes, 12
small pickling onions, 3 large green
peppers and three large red sweet
peppers, seeded, through the food
'hopper.
To this mixture add two table-
spoons salt, 3 cups vinegar, and 3
cups sugar. Tie forir tablespoons
ground allspice in piece of cheese-
cloth and put the bag in the ket-
tle. firing to boil and simmer
slowly one hour. Stir frequently.
Remove spice bag. Taste. Add
more salt,- if desired. Pour into
sterile jars.
Rev. L. W. Diehl passed away
at the age of 84. He was born in
Varna in 1865 and was educated in
Varna public school and attended
Clinton Model School. He taught
for three years, then attended Hur-
on College. His parishes included
Holmesville, Summer Hill, Middle-
ton, Ailsa Craig, Paisley, Port Bur-
well • and Thamesville. He retired
from the ministry 14 years ago and
since then has resided in Thames-
ville. He leaves behind him),tris
daughter, Florence, and two sons,
Wallace and Louis, all three living
in Hamilton; also two grandchil-
dren, Wallace Gordon and Lois
Eleanor, children of. Wallace, and
one sister, Mrs. Margaret McCly-
mont, of Varna.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont,
OFFICERS:
Prank McGregor, Clinton - Free.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
9'trller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. MG'
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor,
e-Gregor, R.R. 6, Clinton; Hugh
;Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
R. Archibald, • MR, 4, Seaforth;
Olaf L. DIt`alotie, R.R. E;, Seaforth,
B/1#. 'Irtfshttinere, R,1{l. I!, Seatortlt.
AGENTS:
• 3'lnlay ItleiCetcher, ,Rn. 1, nob.
'flit, E. Pepper,. Etrude'Aeld; 1r7,
',Prtfetet~,: BrddhagemL; George A,
Watt, Bi 't1.
ZURICH
Dies in Galt
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, well-known
Zurich resident, died suddenly at
the General Hospital, Galt, on Sun-
day, Oet. 9. She was visiting with
members of her family when she
was stricken. Mrs. Hoffman was a
member of the Evangelical Church,
Zurich. Her husband, the\ late
William Hoffman, predeceased her
in 1942. Surviving are three sons:
Lee Hoffman, Zurich, and Clayton
and Clarence, Galt; one daughter,
Mrs, Leroy O'Brien, Zurich, and a
sister, Mrs. W. Finkbeiner, Strat-
ford. Funeral services were reld
from her late residence, Zurich, on
Wednesday at 2.30, with interment
in the Evangelical Bronson Line
cemetery.
Take a Tip
1. A boiled potato is a humble
thing. It needs color -a dash of
paprika or a sprinkle of chopped
parsley can pep up plain fare.
2. Squeeze boiled potatoes
through a ricer and sprinkle with
grated cheese.
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired 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
HERE'S UNBEATABLE
TIRE VALUE!
Yes, sir! The new improved Goodyear Deluxe
gives you more mileage ... 34% more mileage
than the big -mileage Goodyear it replaces.
Gives added protection from blowouts ... plus
super -traction . and sells at the right price.
We have your size -drive in today. -
SEAFORTh: MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV-OLDS--SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
"Jim," she said, as lie settled
down for his afternoon smoke,
"I''ve got a lot of things I Want to
'talk about to yeti."
"flood," said herusband. • "I'm
glad to bear it. 14481w You Want
ta..taik to me abdttt a lot Of tliipgs
y'o`u hnOell't got,"
In
the
RCAF
"Highly skilled tradesmen of many kinds
are needed to maintain Canada's Air Force
at the peak of efficiency. The Royal
Canadian Air Force trains these men
thoroughly, pays them welt and guards
their welfare tronstandy:
You can take your place among these
men who are Canada's pride and you will
find the life purposeful, interesting and
full of opportunities for advancement.
Get full particulars NOW about the
possibilities whf"ch exisefor you
in the R.C.A.F.
r ---MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.P. STATION. -.-
1 R.c.A.F. Training Command, North Watt Ali Command,
IR;C.A.F. Statlon, or R.C.A.E. Station,
,
Trenton, Ono Edmonton, Alta.
1Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars regarding
enlistment reciuiremcnts and openings now available in the
1 R.C.A.P.
1 NAME (Please Print)
SS'11ENT ADDRESS
1.4s1TY PROVINCI;
1. You are gqCatmdian citizen or other British subject
you aro . 2. You are:single and between 17 and 20ears.
1 eligible to 3. Yon hallo a minimum of one year less than Junior
apply if: Matrioula
tion for Radio trades and two Yenta for
�r
,Al'SUNT
au others ... or equivalent in both oases.
.
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