HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-30, Page 6rI
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GE SIX • viz g1RON E..gosr,oR •
ws of Kiper and District
arrott Bros. have purchased
frolrn Cliff Watson the portion of
land joining their farm on Station
'Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton re-
turned on Monday from a two
weeks' motor trip to Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Reco''eyed
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
and son, Don, were in London on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman were
on a motor trip to Hamilton, St.
Catharines and Niagara Falls over
the week -end.
Miss Margaret Pletah and Mrs.
Percy Collin, of Walkerton, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Daman on Sunday.
Dr. James T. Jarrott and son,
Dexter, of New York, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Catherine Jar-
rott. •
Mr. and Mrs. Mansbridge, of To-
ronto, were week -end visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent
Sunday with friends in London.
Tuckersmith Township has a
SERVE
Cfc4r6Z'
6 bottle
TRADE MARK REG.
carton 25�
GREY COUNTY'S GRASSLAND DAY
will be held at -
• Wesley Magwood's, Hanover --Wednesday, July 5th
(Second Farm East of Hanover), Highway No. 4
Special Speakers include: Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture;
Dr. Ridley, Chief, Forage Division, Ottawa; Hon. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P.;
Dr. MacKinnon Phillips, M.P.P.; Hon. W. E. Harris, Minister of Citizen-
ship and Immigration; Colin Bennet, M.P., Meaford.
Demonstrations and Display of Hay -Making Machinery in operation and
Weed Spraying Equipment — all makes of machinery.
Proceedings commence at 10 a.m.; Lunch on grounds; convenient parking,
GRANT W. SWEIGER, Ass't. Agricultural Representative, Grey Count
T. STEWART COOPER, Agricultural Representative, Grey County
'ETHYL'
THE SENSATIONAL
NEW GASOLINE 44,414
NEW HIGH-OCTANE RATING
NEW SMOOTH ANTI -KNOCK
POWER
NEW FLASHING GET -A -WAY
NEW HIGH VALUE...
REGULAR PRICES
One tanld61 of This new and mighty gasoline
will convince you that k's the most power.
packed fuel you've ever used. You'll marvel
at the way it gives new life and pep to your
motor. And you'll thrill at its .easy, effortless
socket performance. Fill up today.
GIVES NEW POWER To AL[ CARSI
NOW ON SALE AT OVER
600 RELIANCE STATIONS IN ONTARIO
DRIVE IN AND GET A TANKFUL TODAY!
lYO!/ CAN RELY ON RELIANCE
Bayfield Church Buil: BOO Years Aga
307 1R80
London; Mr. and:; Mrs. Joseph'
Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson at London.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is attending
the annual Retreat for the senior
clergy of the Diocese of London at
St. Peter's Seminary, London, this
week.
William Flanagan, Sr., under-
went a major operation at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London.
•
gang of men erecting a sidewalk
on the east side of Highway No. 4,
extending from the corner to the
residence of Norman Long.
Mr. Geo. Damm, of Walkerton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Peter Reeves left Tuesday Former Dublin Resident
Harvey Damm.
morning for Montreal, in search of
a house. Mr. Reeves is being trans -
Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, held its centennial service
last Sunday, with the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron,
officiating. Above, after the service, the Bishop met two of the
oldest parishioners, Mrs. F. W. Baker (left), and Mrs. George
King. Rev. Laverne Morgan (extreme left), rector of the church,
is making the introductions. 4'
ferred to the Air Force near Mon-
treal,
Maxine Watson, of Centralia,
spent part of Last week with
friends in Kippen.
WhenYovr BASIC
Begins to Ache
REACH FOR
DODDS
:'KIDNEY
PILLS
BECAUSE —
Backacbeisoften due to
an upset kidney con&•
tion; and for over half a century Dodd's
Kidney Pals have helped bring relief frons.
backadee by treating the kidneys. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pals today at any drug
counter. Look for the blue box with the red
band. You can depend on Dodd's- tss
MOTORISTS...PEDESTRIANS
H URRYthatKILLS
REfULLY,/
.ONTARIO DEPA,RTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
. Purcell ]jies in London
•
A native and former resident of
McKillop Township, Matthew Pur-
cell died in London on Friday fol-
lowing..a brief illness. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mat-
thew Purcell, ''-McKillop, and was
the last surviving member of his
family. He was unmarried and
spent several years in Duluth, De-
troit and the past eight years in
London. The funeral was held
from the residence of Terry Flan-
nery, Dublin, to St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, on Saturday morn-
ing, when Rev. Df. Ffoulkes sang
the Requiem High Mass. The pall-
bearers were Joseph .carpenter.
Jim McQuaid, Joseph Carlin, John
Devereaux, Tom O'Reilly and
Frank Bowman. Burial took place
in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin,
where Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated
at the grave service.
St. Columban Catholic Women's
League held a successful bingo in
St. Columban parish hall. A large
number attended from the two
neighboring parishes, as well as
St. Columban. Excellent prizes
were distributed to the various
winners. Lunch was served by the
executive members of the C.W.L.,
under the direction of the presi-
Guaranty Trust
Company of Canada
60th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
NOTICE is hereby given that a divi•
dend of 11/4% being t,relve and one.
half cents per share and at the rate of
5% per annum on the paid-up capital
stock of the Company, has been de.
dared for the quarter year ending June
30th, 1950, payable July 15th, 1950, to
shareholders of record at the close of
business June 30th,.a950. By order of
the Board.
J. WILSON BERRY
President & General Manager
ate twou4d *ini*
Chemistry is sports -minded too ... is part and
parcel of enough sports and pastimes to fill an Olympic
programme. Ammunition for field and range; Nylon
for tennis rackets, fishing lines and long-lasting Nylon for
sports -wear; Plastics, Paints and Lacquers for better
ski equipment ... these are but a few of Chemistry's
contributions to the world at play. Yes, the all-round
sports champion—Chemistry, is symbolized by the
C -I -L Oval, the quality -mark ,of the company
"Serving Canadians Through Chemistry."
dent, Mrs. Thomas Morris.
The following Dublin news item
appeared in a discolored •time-
worn issue of a Stratford paper,
dated April 17, 1899: "A move-
ment is on foot for the erection
of a Roman Catholic Church in the
village of Dublin. A number of
our leading citizens are determin-
ed to have nothing undone to gain
the object in view." St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, was officially op-
ened in December, 1900.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Taunt, Pontiac, Mich., tnd Mrs.
Kane, Sault Ste, Marie, with Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mr, and
Mrs. Otto Schwink, West Point,
Nebraska, with Mr. and Mrs, Jos.
Dill; Gerard and Jack Byrne and
Miss Mary Katharine Byrne, .De-
troit, with Miss Monica Byrne;
Mr. and ',Irs. Robert. Byrne and
family, Hamilton, with Mr, and
Mrs. Fergus Kelly and other
friends; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
O'Reilly in London; Miss Marie
Nagle in Kitchener; Mrs. Kathar-
ine Byrne has"returned home after
spending several weeks in De-
troit; Harry Beale, Montreal, with
his sister, Miss Mary Beale; Mr.
and Mrs. John Maloney 'and son,
Mr and Mrs. E. F. Maloney, of
Buffalo, with Mrs. M. Shulman and
Pat Maloney; Miss Jan Suther-
land, Hamilton, with. Miss Marie
Evans; Mrs. Katherine McDermott
and Miss Mary Ryan, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly;
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kenny, De-
troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Burns; Miss Bridget Costello at
Midland; Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Strat-
ford, and Joseph Maloney, Lon-
don, With Mrs. M. Shulman and
Pat Maloney; Ronald Butters at
Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beale
of 'Stratford, and Kingsley Beale,
Montreal, with Miss Mary Beale;
Mr. and Mrs,. Philip Flanagan, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flan-
agan; Mrs, Catharine Feeney in
"ACE" PERFORMANCE
Easy -living Nylon for sports
clothes and Nylon for
racket strings give lasting
performance under all
conditions.
FUN WITH A GUN
Whether you go for skeet'
trap or target shooting;
for birds, upland game or
big game ... your standby
is C -I -L Ammunition'
designed for every
shooting need.
FISHERMAN'S r
LUCK
The big ones don't get away
• when you use tough Nylon
lines and leaders, now a
E'nnist" with fishing ++
erithilei8'l* acrossCanada.
IN-50-aR
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
IAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
Hello, Homemakers! For sure
results, the quickest way to make
excellent jelly or jam of small fruit
is the pectin method. Using either
commercial liquid or crystal pectin
is easy. In fact, jelly making is
now so easy, it's a temptation to
slight the few easy -but -right rules.
Take a Tip
1. Select good -to -look -at, ready -
to -eat fruit and prepare exactly as
directed in the recipe accompany-
ing the package.
2. Scrub, scald and drain jelly
jars and tin ]ids.
3. When a recipe states simmer-
ing time, bring mixture to boil, re-
duce heat, cover and turn heat to
simmer or lowest you can. A quart
of fruit will simmer on a closed
element turned to 'off' position for
10 minutes, covered.
4. To drain off the juice, spread
a square (about 1 yard) of Canton
flannel over a colander in a pan
and pour in the prepared fruit.
Bring corners of cloth together
and twist gently. Press the bag
with potato masther.
5. If there is a slight shortage
of juice, mix a little water with the
pulp in the cotton bag and squeeze
again.
6. Be sure to measure accurate-
ly, Use the same two -cup measur-
ing'cup for both sugar and fruit or
juice.
7. Use a large. deep saucepan as
the sweetened juices comes to a
full, rolling boil. This is a tumb-
ling boil that cannot be stirred
down but boiling period is short.
Use wooden spoon to keep fruit
from scorching on bottom of ket-
tle.
8. After pectin is added, skim off
any scum with metal spoon.
9. Fill jelly jars to within 1/2 inch
of top and apply a thin film of
melted wax. When jelly is cold
pour on a little more wax. Leave
lids off if there is any danger of
pressing waxaor jelly or jam as
this causes seepage and then spoil-
age.
10. Label all -jam and jellies and
store in a cool, dry place.
Rhubarb Jelly
21/2 cups prepared juice
31/2 cups granulated sugar
1 box pectin crystals (21/2 ozs.)
1. Wash and trim about 2 pounds
fresh rhubarb. Put through a food
chopper and place in jelly cloth
and squeeze out juice. Add 2 drops
red coloring.
2. Measure out sugar,
3. Measure juice into a large ket-
tle and place over high heat. Add
pectin crystals and stir constantly.
Add sugar and, bring to a full, roll-
ing boil. Then time fast boil one-
half minute by the clock. Remove
from the heat immediately, skim
and pour into jelly glasses. Cover
with paraffin. Label and store. -
Red Currant Jelly
6 cups prepared jjuice
61/2 cups white sugar
1 box pectin crystals.
1. Crush 3 quarts washed, ripe
red currants. Add 1.1/z cups water,
bring to ,simmer, cover, cook ten
minutes. Place in jelly cloth and
squeeze out juice.
2. Measure out sugar.
3. Measure out juice and bring
quickly to full rolling boil. Add
sugar as liquid heats and strring
continues. Boil fast for one-half
minute. Remove from beat; skim
and bottle. Cover with thin layer
of paraffin, then a thicker layer
when cold'. Makes about 12 small
glasses.
Sweet Cherry Jam
31/2 cups prepared fruit
4 cups white sugar
1 box of pectin crystals.
1. Pit about 3 pounds washed,
fully -ripe cherries.- `Chop fine, or
put through .a food chopper.
2. Measure sugar into :'bowl to
be used later.
3. Use same measuring cup to
measure fruit into 6 -quart kettle.
(May add water to make up a
small fraction of cup of fruit).
4. Add pectin crystals to fruit
and bring to ,boil.
5. Stir in sugar and use wooden
spoon to keep mixture from stick-
ing to pan. Bring to a full rolling
boil and time period for one min-
ute by the clock. Remove from
heat.
6. Skim with a metal spoon and
lad,el out into scalded glasses to
within 1/2 ineh of top. Makes
about seven glasses. Seal with
thin film of melted wax, then thick-
er layer of wax when cold.
The Question Box
Mrs. T. R. asks: Do you remove
skin from rhubarb when making
rhubarb -strawberry jam?
Answer: No. Leave skin on rhu-
barb.
Mrs. C. M. asks: Can you sub-
stitute molasses for sugar to make
black currant Sam?
Answer: No, The molasses fla-
vour "overpowers" the fruit.
Anne Allan invites • you, to write
to her a/o' 'The Miran Pstitositor.
Send in your suggestions on home
making +probletos and ':sten thus
dOhimitfo
r retliett. '
FOR YOUR . . e
Wedding Day •
PHOTOGRAPHS
HENDERSON'S
Phone 91
daP
Evenings 559
GODERICH
STOP --LOOK -
- READ
SUMMER
HOLIDAYS
AHEAD
"Hey!
. Let me in! I want to see how
bad I'm injured !"
Mr. "Just Smashed Up" is lucky! He survived
a battering auto accident .
• Beginning this week -end, vacationers will
swell the traffic on Ontario highways, increas-
ing the "opportunities" for accidents. Since you
can't bank on the other fellow, be prepared for
the unexpected.
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
Watch the Car Behind the
Car in Front of YOU!
•
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE 1832
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