HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-07, Page 5�Pd
it
ii
Seaforth. '13osharts were edged
,Out 8 to 7 in Centralia Wednesday
evening as they met with the Cen-
tralia Flyers. Centralia 'took the
win in their ball of the ninth in-
nings, when Andrews and Arm-
strong adilanced home on Grayer's'
double and Weinber's fly, dropped
by the local centre fielder.
O'Shea worked all the way on
"the Seaforth mound with one strike
out. Henderson did the receiving.
For Centralia R.C.A.F., Thornton
started with five batters swinging
out in seven innings of play. Gray-
er relieved him in the eighth. Arm-
strong worked back of the plate.
Armstrong was the big gun for
the Flyers with four singles and a
two bagger in five times at bat. He
Q
cwj.D.rivriziv
TRADEMARK REG.
Tasty withsandwiches
41.
•,
•
•
•
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Marks
WALTON
Community Hall
FRIDAY, JULY 7th
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Everybody Welcome!
timouninimmeumummom
.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
, FARM
AGENT
for a .
MAJOR' OIL COMPANY
•1
The territory open is well
established and will„prove an
excellent opportunity for the
right party.
'Truck and Tanks supplied by
Company
Apply-
BoX No. 889
HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAF'QRTH.
1111111111 lVli➢lMENNEWl@IIMMEMIN
advanced home twice; was left
stranded twice, and was forced out
at second. Smith was the hitter
for the Iocals, with two sjngle and
a three -base hit in four tri . He
scored twice. R.�%•..
Centralia ... 101 920 2.02-8 14 0
Seaforth .,, 000 231 121-7 12 4
Umpires - Thompson, Clinton;
Bigley, Centralia.
Seaforth 10, Clinton 6
Seaforth added another win to
their standing Monday night at
the Lions Park, when they defeat-
ed Clinton Radar School 10-6.
Bill O'Shea worked on the Sea-
eorth mound, striking out •five and
passing the same number. At bat,
he nicked three singles in five
trips. Madson went the route for
the visitors, fanning twelve bat-
ters and walking six.
The outstanding play of the
game came in the second stanza.
A double play resulted. when with
one out, Round, for the Radar
team, hit the ball towards third
base. Smith picked up the ball and
tagged Philipchuck as he headed
toward the bag. Bili then rocket-
ed the ball to "Whitey" Wade at
first, to retire Round.
Ken Ritchie, Seaforth, won the
basket of groceries, which was the
lucky program •prize.
Umpires -Thompson and Hub-
ert. R. H. E.
Clinton .... 200 000 013--6 7 8
Seaforth .. 003 020 54-10 12 5
Clinton Radar Round, l.f, ;
Goodhue, 2b.; Boyczult, s.s,; Fitz-
simmons, c.f.; Dorland, 3b.; Egan,
lb.; Anderson, c.; Philipchuck, r.
1'.; Scarrow, r.f.; ,Mad,son, p.
Seaforth Bosharts-Krieger, s.s.;
Cameron, 2b.; O'Shea, p.; Smith,
3b.; Henderson, c.; Eisler, c.f.;
Stewart, r.f.; Knight, I.f,; Wade,
lb.; Messenger, c.f. in eighth,
St. Columban Edges Ethel 2.1
Playing before a large crowd of
cheering spectators, St. Columban
defeated Ethel Friday night 2-1 on
the St. Columban football field.
Goals were scored by S. Hood for
Ethel, and J. Malone scoring the
two goals for the home team.
ST. COLUMBAN-J. Malone, J.
Ducharme, J. O'Connor, J. Cronin,
F. O'Connor, A. Nicholson, P. O'Sul-
livan, J. :YIalone, S. Maloney, T.
Morris, H. Nicholson, .1. Horan, F.
Bruxer.
ETHEL-R. Eckmeir, E. Gill, C.
Earl, J. Hall, J. Cox, S. Hood, L.
Ward, M. Keys, F. Ward, E. Speir-
an, D. Raynard, A. Keifer, D. Bate-
man.
Huron Football League Standings
GP W L T
Holstein ..., 9 6 2 1
Walton 9 5 2 2
Mildmay 8 4 2
Brussels9 4 4
St. Columban9 4 4
Ethel 11 2 6
Winthrop 9 3 5
Atwood . , s8 2 5 5
2
1
1
3
1
1
Pts.
13
12
Don't Buy an, E'ectric Stove
Before You
See This One!
Modern, Smartly
Styled, Efficient
Beauty, Rightly
Priced!
Gleaming white porce-
lain enamel . . sloping
switch panel . . . conceal-
ed drip tray . . . attrac-
tive Sun -Glow signal light
in name -plate indicates
operation of surface ele-
ments. and warming com-
partment . . . sparkling
chrome -plated handles on
oven and warming com-
partment doors . . . and
acid resistant porcelain
enamel on cooking top.
Box Furniture Store
Funeral & Ambulance Service
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
Take Care Of Important Repairs NOW !
-Repair spouts and gutters against all kinds of
.weather. Replace leaky and wornout eave-
troughs.
Our Work is Reasonably Priced and
Fully Guaranteed
FOR SAFETY AND ECONOMY !
Be sure your Plumbing Equipment is in tip-top
condition at all times.
AIR CONDITIONING IS NOW A NECESSITY
Let us give you an estimate on the installation
of one of these units.
To the Editor
The Flditor, Huron Expositor:
Dear • Sir: On behalf of the. Na-
tional Officers, I should like to tell
you once more how sincerely grate-
ful we are to the press of Canada
for the generous co-operation and
the strong editorial support given
the Canadian Red Cross Society in
the 1950 campaign. Such support`
has played an important part in
the success of the Appeal.
We are pleased to be able to ad-
vise you that the 1950 Appeal is
approaching a successful cbnciue
sion, and that when we have heard
from the localities where delayed
campaigns have been -and are still
being -held, the success of the
campaign will be assured.
For your help and, that of your
publication, please accept our
grateful thanks.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. J. R. NAIRN,
National Publicity Director.
CONSTANCE
The Constance community held
their annual picnic on the grounds
of the Londesboro Hall with about
seventy-five present. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent, after
which supper was served in the
hall. Results of the sports are as
follows: Pre-school boys and girls,
Gordon Hoggart; girls 6-8, June
Dolmage, Marjorie Hoggart; boys
6-8, Billie •Millson, Dennis Jewitt;
girls 8-10, Marilyn Taylor, Laurel
Dale; boys- 8-10, John Jewitt, Bab
Phillips; girls 10.13, Frances Cook,
Muriel Dale; boys 10-13, Ken Cook,
John Jewitt; young ladies' race,
Norma Dexter, Frances Cook; mar-
ried ladies' race, Mrs. Wes. Hog-
gart,
obgart, Mrs. Norma Sills; men's
race, Geo. Hoggart, Murray Dale;
three-legged. race, Helen Mcllwain
and Muriel Dale, Bob Phillips and
Ken Cook; animal race, Mrs. Wm.
Dale and George Hoggart; ladies'
nail -driving, Mrs. Harvey Taylor:
water race, girls' side; water race,
men's side; kicking the slippe
Frances Cook. A ball game was
also played.
McKILLOP
" The July meeting of the Bethel
W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the
home of Mrs. D. McNichol, Sr.
Mrs. Leeming, the president, was
in charge of the meeting, which
opened by all repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The theme for
the meeting was "Over To Korea."
The Scripture readings were tak-
en by Mrs. Robt. Hulley and Mrs.
Jos. Thornton. Two articles on
Korea were read by Norma Leem-
ing and Ethel Dennis, while Mrs.
E. Mills gave a detailed, synopsis
of the work which had been done
in Korea In the past 25 years. A
quartette with Ruth and Beth
Boyd, Norma Leeming and Jean,
Mills, sang "Since Jesus Came In-
to My Heart." Hymn 219 was sung
and the devotional part of the
'Meeting closed with intercessary
prayers. Mrs. C. Boyd had charge
of the W.A. Mrs. Livingstone was
welcomed to the meeting. The min-
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted and the roll call answered
by 19 members. The lawn social
date was set for August 17. Mrs.
L. Leeming and Mrs. C. Boyd were
named delegates to go to St.
Thomas to the School for Leaders.
The meeting closed by singing
Hymn 252 and Mrs. Livingston
pronounced the benediction.
WINCHELSEA
TWINE 61 •SEAr'ORTH
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St.
Thomas., visited over the week -end
holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Free-
man Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford spent
Sunday with Mr. and • Mrs. Lou
Fletcher, of Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, George
and Linda, of London, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Walters. George remained for
some holidays.
Miss June Walters has accepted.
a position at Carnation Lodge Res-
taurant in Grand Bend for the sum-
mer.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern,
of Sunshine, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Deibridge, on their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Johns attended the Old Boys' Re-
union in Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schurer, of
Putman, spent the week -end with
Mr.' and Mrs. George Kellet, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellett and La -
Verne, of Elimville, spent Sunday
with them, the occasion. being Mr.
and Mrs. G. Kellett's first wedding
anniversary.
A brush demonstration was held
at the home of Mrs. Garnet Johns
on Monday evening.
gin•
■
n1 . su
Winthrop
A reception was held in Walton;
Community Hall on Friday in lion
of Mr. and Mrs. George Pethick,
of Winthrop. The following ad-
dress
ddress was read by William Den-
nis; Dear George and Grace:
It's hard to get used to the new
run of things,
As changes take place everywhere;
Some girls are blessed with new
diamond rings,
And some say that it'•s not at all
fair.
Wedding days come and wedding
days go,
And no one remains as they were;
Then it's Mr. and Mrs, and Miss
So -and -So,
It beats all, I really declare.
Honeymoons come and honey-
moons go,
And then there are showers galore,
A nice little present is made by
your friends,
To tell that the courting is o'er.
But those who are older, and there-
fore more wise,
Tell us loge does not ever grow
cold,
But it merrily twinkles in all the
blue eyes,
E'en though the good eyes are
grown old.
We meet here tonight, a right jolly
crowd,
To shower with blessings the bride,
To singof her praises lively and
loud,
Ts .bionor
virly Welds
Ansi of .him who now walks by her
side,
For them a new life has just be-
gun,..
May God them abundantly bless,
To Leaven and strangers they now
are made one,
But to us they are George and
Grace.
Ori behalf of your neighbors atwl,
friends we ask you to accept th'ls
gift and our good wishes for a
long and happy married life. Al-
lan �gtnpbell presented them with
a p .. se of money. George replied
in a few well-chosen words. The
evening was spent in dancing to
the panadian Ramblers orchestra.
'Mrs. McGrath, of Winnipeg, vis-
ited Direr cousin, Mrs. William Me-
Spatfden and Mr. McSpadden.
Mg4 and Mrs. Robert McClure
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot,
of Seaforth, spent the week -end in
Sarni with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Knos:,..
Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John McClure on Sunday.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone and Mrs.
Livingstone have moved into the
McKilIop manse.
Eleanor Holman is visiting her
cousin, Jacqueline Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pethick and
Mrs. Dean, of London, visited with
Mr. ands' Irs. John Pethick.
News of Kippen and District
•
Mr. Stanley Hinton, of Sorel,
Quebec, left for his 'home on Fri-
day last after visiting at the home
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Hinton.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butt, of
Flint, Mich., were holiday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Butt.
M . and Mrs. Thos, Pryde, of
Exeter, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Butt over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren were
in London on Sunday visiting rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward !Taylor and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Whiteman and Mrs.
Dinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, ac-
companied. by Mrs. Winder, were
in Windsor over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of
Toronto, and Elmer Somers, of
Seaforth, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Butt on Sunday.
Dr. James Jarrott left on Mon-
day for his home in New York, af-
ter spending a few weeks with his
mother. Mrs. Catherine Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrot and
daughters spent a few days last
week with relatives in Marlette,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long
spent the week -end in Windsor.
Many spent the First of July at
the local beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, of
Exeter, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and, Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
spent Monday at Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ferguson:
and Leslee June, of Fort Erie, and
Mr. E. L. Ferguson and Miry Sane
and Grant, of St. Thomas, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Mr. Bram V. Volden, of Hamil-
ton, spent last week with friends
In the community.
Several from here attended gar-
den parties at Varna and livice-
field United Churches Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and
Gail Ann visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman, at
Elimville.
Mrs. J. Richardson, of Millbank,
visited relatives in the vicinity re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple and
Mr. Robert Cooper spent the week-
end at Tobermorry.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Best, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., spent the week-
end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
J. L. Henderson.
ST. COLUMBAN
Sheila Ann O'Connor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor,
now of Toronto, but formerly of
St. ,Columban, recently passed her
Entrance exams and stood first in
her class. A pupil of St, Dunstan's
School, she won three prizes, tak-
ing seventh and eighth grades in
one year in a class of 36.
Two little girls on their way
home from Sunday School were
solemnly discussing the lesson.
"Do you believe there is a
devil?" asked one, just a• bit fright-
ened.
"No," replied the other soothing-
ly. "It's like Santa Claus; it's your
father."
Advertisers
Like To Be Told!
Many of our advertisers write to tell
us how pleased they are when customers
say, "I came in because I saw your ad in
The Huron Expositor."
In this way they have definite proof
that their Expositor advertising brings
them good will and profitable business,
and that, therefore, their money -has been
well invested.
Men's Engib4.
READY
e. se
P
r
itzt
45.00.
Fine Twill, All -Wool Eng-
lish Gabardine Suits in
stylish shades of grey,
fawn, blue -grey and blue.
Tailored in double -breast.
ed styles, (}5 00
Sizes 35 to 42,...
• -
NEW WORSTED
SUITS
WITH TWO TROUSERS
65..00
HYDRO
HOME EOONOMI&T
Hello Homemakers! We're mak-
ing no statements as to what is
the traditional Strawberry Short-
cake. The best one is the kind you
like . . . Butter Cake or Tea Bis-
cuit and with or without a spread
of butter. Only, it is a must that
you use plenty of sugared berries
between layers and on top.
To present something new and
most delicious, we give you a re-
cipe for a sunshine cake with a
tropical flavour which makes a lus-
cious strawberry shortcake.
Sunshin
6 egg yolks
2/3 cup sugar
% cup pineapple juice
1% cups cake flour
1 tsp. baking powder
6 egg whites
1/4 tsp. salt
a tbsp. lemon juice
% cup sugar.
1. Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Gradually teat in
two-thirds cup sugar.
2. Add fruit juices and beat un-
til sugar is dissolved.
3. Stir in sifted dry ingredients,
Beat egg whites with salt and the
remaining three-quarter cup sugar
to form moist, glossy peaks. Fold
into egg -yolk mixture.
4. Turn into ungreased 10 -inch
tube pan.
5. Bake in preheated oven of
a25 degrees for one hour.
Fruit Filling and Topping
1. Heat yecup pineapple juice
and 1/ cup other fruit juice. Stir
in 'a paste of 1 tablespoon corn-
starch and about 2 tablespoons
water,.
2. Add 1/2 teaspoon slivered can-
died ginger and 1 tablespoon but-
ter.
3. Cook 10 minutes, then chill.
Add 1 quart clean strawberries and
le cup cubed pineapple,
4. Slice Sunshine Cake cross-
wise; add layer of fruit, then place
on the top half and add remaining
fruit.
5. Fill tube section with sweet-
ened whipped cream, flavored with
pineapple flavoring.
Honey Biscuit Cake
3 cups cleaned strawberries
1 tsp. tapioca custard. powder
1 tsp. grated orange rind
1/3 cup honey
1 cup pastry flour
2 tsps. baking powder
1 tsp. salt. •-
1/A cup shortening
1 beaten egg
3 tbsps. milk
2 tbsps, honey
1 tbsp. orange rind.
1. Arrange strawberries in a
greased 9 x 4 -inch glass baiting
dish. Add custard powder, orange
rind and honey.
2. Sift dry ingredients and cut
in shortening until mixture resem-
bles oatmeal.
3. Mix egg, milk, honey and or-
ange rind together. Add to flour
mixture; stir until moistened.
4. Spread dough over berries.
Bake in 'preheated oven of 400 de-
grees for about 15 minutes. Serves
six.
Take a Tip
1. Spread picked - over berries
(strawberries with sterns on) in a.
shallow pan and store in the cen-
tral part of refrigerator. Fruits
keep fresh for a week this way.
2. Sprinkle a tablespoon of lem-
on juice over berries to bring out.
the flavor before you add sugar.
3. When you make strawberry
jam, prepare rhubarb to cook along
with the berries in the proportion
of 1/2 pound (about 3 stalks) to a
quart of ripe berries. Slice rhu-
barb fine and add to crushed ber-
ries, t.helt measure out an equal
qu ntity of sugar for the amount.
of Iruit. Boll quickly and test fre-
quently fof' jell stage, that is, when
two drops drip: from side of spoon
come together slowly.
4. Fresh sour cherries, pitted
and flite'+'a'iih a' lt'ght eyiwtp, ta141tt
cake
BARGAIN
ui
Smart all -year round
ebades of grey, blue grey
and brown in neat stripes,
plain shades or sharkskin
weaves, in fine English
worsted. All styles for all
types of men. er� riw,
With two trousers
SUITS
30 only, one of a kind Suits
clear at one low price. Regular
42.50. Many of them are fine
Tropicals in single or double
styles. Sizes 37 to 42 only. VERY
picked from
values to
Summer
breasted
SPECIAL
MEN'S VELVASUEDE RAYON KNiT
our regular stock to
29.50
MEN'S
Sport Coats
TO CLEAR
19.50
Regular 22.50 to 29.50
smart Cheviot and Tweed
Sport Coats in popular
fawn, blue -grey and teal
shades. Sizes
36 to 42 only.... 1 1e56
SPECIAL !
WOOL and RAYON
GABARDINE
SLACKS.
Specially purchased wool
a n d rayon gabardine
slacks in sand and tight
grey only. Pleats, drop
loops and zippers. ac
Sizes 30 to 38 only TIVO
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
Silk knit by Velvasuede, these cool jockey shirts and shorts should be
popular with young men. Standard pullover tops; shorts have elastic
waistband. Sizes for 36 to 42. SPECIAL 85c
GARMENT
SATURDAY STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
STEWART BROS.
a delicious compote dessert served
with graham crackers.
5. To pit cherries quickly, invest
in a cherry pitter and to remove
stains quickly from hands or lin-
en, rub with a crushed• stalk of
rhubarb.
6. Fold mulberries and thimble
berries into a Bavarian sponge.
Each compliments the other. ,,
The Question Box
Mrs. J. R. asks: How to keep
cookies crisp?
Answer: Store in wide mouthed
glass jar or crock and remove cov-
er once or twice a day, or keep a
wad of tissue paper in a tin to col-
lect excess moisture that develops
due to humidity. Do not store
bread or moist cakes witb crunchy
cookies.
Miss B. L. asks: How to keep
marshmallows soft?
Answer: Store marshmallows in
a covered quart jar, using rubber
band. then adjust the glass Lop.
Mrs M M asks: How to keep
cress from turning soft and yellow
after cut?
Answer: Store cress and parsley
in a pint jar. Add 'y2 inch water
to jar and then tuck stems into
water. Do not cover, but if pos-
sible, keep in crisping pan of re-
frigerator.
Anne Allan invites You to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor,
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
0
Pr_
o
WE
"ARE
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
and
Printed Gummed Tape
}i�g
MADE (-11'
c S
_=. PAPER P4,001,1cr5
Styles for every business.
Vnrious colors and designs.
Samples, suggestions and
prices without obligarir n.
•
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
There are some vegetables and
flowers that can still be planted
successfully in most parts of Can-
ada. Beans, beets, carrots, lettuce
and corn are in this category.
Many experienced gardeners make
a practice of planting these regu-
larly up to the first week in July.
Where a long, open fall is assured
and the summer weather not too
hot, peas and spinach can be in-
cluded too. With flowers it is ad-
visable to get well -started plants.
A little extra cultivation, chemical
fertilizer and perhaps some water-
ing during dry weather will push
any late plantings along quickly.
Football
• WALTON
-- at -
• ST. COLUMBAN,
T_UES., JULY llth
7:30 P.M.
Daylight Saving Time
NEW MACHINES
1 No. 16 Seven -Foot Binder on Steel
1 No. 8 All -Crop Hay Loader
1 No. 11 Side Rake on Steel
No. 7 Rope Hay Loader
No. 33 Horse Mower
COMBINES OF ALL SIZES
USED MACHINES
Model 'G' Allis Tractor, with Mower and Culti-
vator
No. 20 M. -H. Tractor, Cultivator and Corn
Planter
1.M. -H. Hay Loader (old style)
1 Horse Corn Cultivator and Puller
1 5B Seven -Foot Binder
1 International Seven -Foot Binder
1 Used Six -Foot Clipper Combine
1 Thresher, in A-1 'shape
1 Twelve -Foot Combine, used one season
•
Sealorth
Motors
Phone 141
Seaforth