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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-21, Page 544+rtfit'Ok, lid e. it TJ PTV POR 40,•ew,•1., BX WALLY Goderich Plyere edged out the. •Seaforth: Bosharts Tuesday night in the Edith Gooderhami Park, Goderich, by , an 11 to 10 cooed. The first three innings looked as though . the Bosharts had a good lead, but this lead. dwindled when the Goderioh team scored seven runs in the last three innings. Stewart, Cameron and Smith each scored for the locals in the first innings, while Krieger, Stew art and Knight tallied in the sec- .ond with! the Flyers remaining scoreless.;,{ In the third, O'Shea and Henderson came home to give the local9 an •8-0 lead. Then in the last of the 'third, Ginn, Mero and Beacom went the rounds for the Flyers. Seafortlij failed - to tally until the eighth frame when "Slugger" Eight Reasons WHY Y7'.1 Should Buy BLUE COAL it is not:, new coal -it is b. L & �, W. Scranton • Economical • Convenient • it Clean • 1t Safe 1'esures Healthy Heat .• Never Varies Is Always Available -- DO IT NOW - -VITils Dundas PHONE 192-M, or Box l Furniture Store Phone 43 Until: Office is Established Smith slammed a double and went home. In the final Henderson was walked but cleared home. For Goderich, Beacom got a run in the fifth; Mero and Millar rounded the bags in the next; George Arnott and Kingswell made two in the seventh, and in the eighth and fin- al innings Ginn, Mero and Beacom once again headed for the plate. Bill O'Shea worked on the mound for the locals with one strikeout, walking five. George Arnott went the route foreoderioh with live batters being eliminated, and six went down to first. Umpire-Thorndyke, Clinton. R. H. E. Seaforth 332 000 011-10 14 4 Goderich ... 003 012 23x-11 12 3 GODERICH-Ginn, c.; Mero, 1b.; Beacom, 2b.; Bissett, 3b.; Arnott, p ; Kingswell, s.s.; MacLean, c.f.; Millar, 11,; Leith, r.f. SEAFORTH-Krieger, s.s.; Hor- ton, pinch-hit in 9th; Stewart, r,f,; Cameron, 1b.; Snaith, Lf.; Rennie, 2b.; O'Shea, p.; Henderson; c.; Messenger, c.f. in 6th; Eisler, c.f.; Knight, 3b. FOOTBALL THURSDAY, JULY 20th Mildmay at St. Columban MONDAY, JULY 24th Holstein at St. Columban HOLSTEIN LEADS THE GROUP! This will be one of the best games of the season. 7:30 p.m., Daylight Saving Time 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 sur- vived a battering auto accident . , , • Vacationers are swelling the traffic on Ontario Highways, increasing the "oppor- tunities" for• accidents. Since you can't bank on the other fellow, be prepared for the un- expected. 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 Vf.,.3a,'it,l,ar Fielding Average GP PO A '19 Pct. Messenger 3 1 4 0 1.000 Smith 13 27 9 1 ,973 Rennie 6 17 19 3 .923. Mulford .. , , 9 22 20 9 .9$3 O'Shea 13 18 21 4 Proctor ,8 55 1 6 Woodcock „ 9 9 9 2 Wade 6 32 1 4 Henderson , 11 14 0 2 Cameron . , ,) 13 38 8 7 Stewart -.,, 4 11 2 3 Krieger - . , , 13 30 27 10 Eisler 13 20 1 5 Knight 4 3 5 3 Heighington,. 2 0 0 0 Sills 1 0 0 0 Beattie 1 0 0 0 Horton 1 0 0 0 .907 .903 .900 .$72 .875, ..868 .813 851 .807 .727 ".000 .000 .000 .000 13 297 127 Batting Average AB R H Smith 55 21 28 Messenger7 1 2 Knight 16 3 4 Cameron 60 15 22 Beattie 3 0 1 Rennie 27 5 8 Mulford 38 16 11 O'Shea 58 10 18 Stewart 15 5 4 Woodcock 26 7 7 Krieger 59 15 13 Proctor 26 7 5 Henderson 34 7 7 Eisler 49 10 8 Wade 24 1 2 Heighington 2 1 0 Horton • 2 0 1 Sills 0 0 0 41 .912 Pct. .510 .286 .313 .367 .333 .296 .297 .310 .267 .269 220 .192 .206 .163 .083 ,000' .500 .000 501 124 142 .283 In the Intermediate W.O.A.A. men's standing .this week, two teams are tiedfor top spot. Both Lucknow and Wingham have each won eight and lost only four. The Bosharts are still holding second spot, with eight wins and nve losses. Seaforth still has to meet Lucknow and Clinton tcadar, twice; Wingham, Goderich and Centralia, once. Up to last night the standings are as follows: GP W L GTP Pits. Lucknow .... 12 8 4 8 16 Wingham .... 12 8 4 8 16 Seaforth 13 8 5 7 16 Centralia 11 - 7 4 9 14 Goderich 16 6 10 4 12 Clinton R.S. 12 1 11 • 8 2 Games scheduled for this week show Seaforth at Centralia (to- night), Thursday;. Clinton at Luck - now, Saturday; Centralia at Gode- rich, Monday; Wingham at Clin- ton, Wednesday, and Seaforth at Goderich, Lucknow at Centralia, Thursday, • Dublin ladies defeated Brussels 8-7 in a scheduled ladies' Intermed- iate game played at Dublin dia g- ond Friday. Both teams booted the ball for several errors. R. H. E. Brussels .... 002 300 11.0•L-7' 9 .9 Dublin . , .... 000 231 20x-8 11 6 BRUSSELS --Shaw, P. Anderson, Stephenson, M. Anderson, John- ston, Willis, Jewell, Campbell, Spear. DUBLIN -B. Dale, 1.f.; Jordan, 2b.; Stapleton, p.; Case, c; Con- nelly, s.s.; Woods, c.f,; Hamilton, lb.; Costello, 3b.; D. Dale, r,f, A very 'clean game of soccer football was played in Walton_ Com- munity Park last Thursday even- ing. Walton blanked the visitors 3-0. During the 'first half the game was so even that there was no scoring. ' In the second half, Wal- ton got down to business and scor- ed three goals, with no reply from Mildmay. Near the end of the game, one of the Mildmay players twisted his leg, putting his knee out of joint. Bill Montgomery was referee. Walton soccer team suffered de- feat at the hands of Mildmay in FOOTBALL Brussels vs Winthrop FRIDAY, JULY 21st Winthrop Community Park Game 7:15 p.m, ADMISSION - 25 'CENTS Usborne Towsbj Couuci Has .Important eeting The municipal council of the Township of Usborne met in regu- lar monthly session in the Town- ship Hall, Eli'mville, Monday after- noon, July 10, with Reeve W. R. Brock presiding, and Councillors Verne Piucembe, Harold Jeffery-, Harold Hern and Earl Mitchell in attendance, The minutes of She last regular meeting, held on June 5, were confirmed as printed on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Hern. W. H. Hodgson representing the General Accident Assurance Co., interviewed the council in regard - to the renewal of the compensa tion policy covering road making maintenance and repair and em- ployer's liability covering mem- bers of council and township of- ficials. On motion of Councillors Jeffery and Mitchell, that part of the policy pertaining to compen- sation for employees engaged in road making, maintenance and re- pair, was renewed for the period 1950-51 at a premium of $261.66, 'based on an actual - pay roll for 1949-50 of $8,083.00 and an estimat- ed stimated pay roll for 1950-51 of $7,00.0, premium to be paid from roads and bridges account. On motion of Councillors Hern and. Jeffery re- newal of that part of the policy covering reeve and councillors and all other employees was accepted at a premium of $29.50 and charg- ed to general account. Mr. Hodgson also submitted a renewal of the tax collector's fidel- ity bond covering William Johns to the amount of $2,000 for a per- iod of three years at a premium of $37.50. Renewal accepted on motion of Councillors Mitchell and Jeffery. W. Hayden, insurance adjuster for the General Accident Assur- ance Co., interviewed council and advised them, that he had adjusted and settled the claims of Joseph Bailey and Judson Dykeman in connection with losses sustained by them in connection with the warble fly spray campaign. Charles Prout presented a peti- tion for drainage work on Conces- sions 1 and 2 to the council. Peti- tion was accepted on motion of Councillors Hern and Mitchell. A petition for drainage work from Edwin Miller and others on the hames Road Concession, was al- so accepted by the council on mo- tion ort Councillors Jeffery and Hern. Mr. J. A. Howes, O.L.S., was ap- pointed a drainage engineer for the Township on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Mitchell. Council instructed that the foregoing peti- tions be forwarded to his office at Listowel, and that he be asked to make an examination and report on the two drainage' areas. Council authorized the Reeve and,,,Cl rk to make application for the grant under the Warble 'Fly Control Act to the Ontario Live Stock Commissioner to the amount of $368.07. Council discussed treat- ing of certain busy road surfaces with calcium chloride in order tq alleviate the dust nuisance. The road superintendent was authoriz- ed to. order one truck load of liq- uid calcium chloride from Pollard Bros. Ltd., Harrow, as a trial lot on motion of Councillors Mitehell and Jeffery. The road superintendent submit- ted This report and vouchers to the amount of $2,378.32; report was adopted on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Hern. The road super- intendent uperintendent was adrvised to' return the guarantee bond of C. Looby Construction in connection with their bridge construction contract recently cdmpleted and approved, on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Mitchell. The Clerk was in- structed to write to W. A. G. Thurston in connection with the approval not yet received on the township reforestation by-law, in order that some work could be lin- ed up in time for planting in 1951. E. J. Pym interviewed the coun- cil on behalf of the Federation of Agriculture in regard to the erec- tion of road signs and reported that Mrs. A. Hoy would paint the signs at a cost of fifty cents per hour. Council advised that they felt it was too late to undertake the project this year and suggest- ed that preparations be made for an early start in 1951. The Clerk submitted a budget and estimates for the balance of the year preparatory to the setting of the tax levy rate. On motion of Councillors Pincombe and Jeffery, the overall rate for 1950 exclusive of trustee's levies 'for ' public schools, was set at 21 mills which includes the county rate, township rate, general school rate, and Exe- ter District High School mainten- ance and debenture rate. This rate was a reduction from the 1949 rate of two mills, and provides for a surplus on the estimates. Correspondence was tabled as follows: Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., re fire protection costs; filed. Huron County, re equalizing assessment by-law, approved and filed; Muni- cipal World, re printing, Clerk authorized to order two binders for combined assessment and collec- tor's rolls; County of Huron, re as- sistance for reforestation work passed by County Council, filed; County of Huron, requisition of $22,745.76 for 1950. filed. Current accounts to the amount of $1,491.36 including a payment of $1,000 to Frank Kirkby on his contract on the Dunn Drain, were passed on motion of Councillors Hern and Mitchell. Council adjourned to meet again in regular session on Monday af- ternoon,.,August 14, in the Town- ship Hall, Elimville. Amethysts were once thought to prevent drunkenness. The "ink -sacs" of cuttlefish yield sepia pigment used by artists. THE ]MIXING .4 - BOWL 01.0 by ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist Hello, Homemakers! Pressure canners and large pressure sauce- pans offer a great incentive to can low -acid foods most safely and well. Low acid vegetables are peas, beans, corn, spinach and beets. Canning can now be done with a saving of time and fuel compared to the water bath or op- en -kettle method. Since it is nec- essary to destroy certain bacteria without affecting food value and attractiveness, this can only be ac- complished safely in a steam pres- sure canner which reaches a tem- perature far above the boiling point of water, that is, 212 de - Mildmay, by a score of 1-0, on Wednesday. Despite the continued efforts of both teams, the game remained scoreless until the end of the second period, when Mild- may made a rush, scoring the only goal of the game. With 14 points to their credit, the Walton team has two more home games to play, Congowall A WONDERFUL PERMANENT WALL COVERING Amazingly inexpensive! The perfect choice for Kitchen, Bathroom, Halls or Children's rooms- CONGOWALL comes in rolls 54 inches wide - perfect wainscot height. It can also be applied to floor or ceiling. Some of its advantages include unique patented Duplex Backing, Handsotne Raised -Tile Effects, Beautiful New Shaded Tile Patterns, Color -Correlated Hues. • Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 NY, ti 1>�.k�o~lyl�!.a ler% �t �Y f�Wl r'�A1 .Yofl grees. At 10 pounds pressure, the temperature in the cooker reaches 240 degrees. The saving in time is only con- cerned with the amount of fuel, in that. it Toes not take long to watch but the "cooling off" period is al- most one hour. Never try to has- ten cooling of 'any canner by put- ting kettle in cold water or by wrapping cold, wet towels around it since this draws liquid from jars. How To Can 1. Prepare jars. Exalnine jars for nick:;. chips and cracks. Scrub perfect jars and lids with hot soapy water. Rinse in clean hot water and keep hot until ready to be filled. 2. Prepare food. Work with on- ly enough food for one canner at a time. Wash and sort, discard any imperfect product. Prepare eaoh vegetable according to direc- tions given on the chart for pro- cessing vegetables in a canner, 3. Precook vegetables. Put vege- tables in kettle and. cover with wa- ter. Cook for number of minutes designated on chart, then pack in- to hot jars. 1. Filling and sealing jars: Leave one inch of head space for starchy vegetables - peas, beans, corn, etc., and one-half inch for other vegetables. Use the blanch- ing: water to fill jars to the brim. Add 1 teaspoon salt for quarts and 1/2 teaspoon salt for pints. Remove air bubbles by running a knife up and down several times. Wipe:off sealing surface of jars with a knife dipped in boiling water. Adjust the lids of jars according. to direc- tions given, with each type of jar. 5. Cooking the vegetables: Place jars on the rack in cooker so they de not touch and pour in water to a depth of 1 inch -or two inch - IB if old -model cooker. Adcjust cover and keep petcock open until steam has been coming out in a steady stream for seven minutes, so that all the air is exha.usteci. Adjust petcock to closed position and let pressure begin, to rise, then turn element to Low and you nra.y find the pressure rises to 10 and remains steady. Count time when desired pressure is reached and keep an eye on the clock or set the Minute Minder. Canning at high temperatures will make a lot of difference so do keep track of the time. 6. Cooling the .Canner: When processing Clyne is up, turn off heat and rainove Danner from geeug�e ra petcock,. registersTakzeroeoff the before y'en op.sever]. tipping the far side Ppen first to: lett steam escape, Allow laza to' stand until• all bubbling in them' ceases. The lift them otrt and complete the seal of zinc and spring tops, 7. Care of .processed jars: Leave jars upright and keep out of drafts. To teat jars for leaks, gently tip a cooled jar (except those .with self-sealing lids) and see if there are any moisture drops. To test jars with metal discs (self -seal lids) tap centre of lids with a spoon. The sound should be clear and ringing. If sound is dull, you should open Jar, heat contents to boiling, and can in a sterilized jar. Wipe jars clean and label, stating contents and date. Store in a cool, dry, dark place. Table For Processing At 10 Pounds Pressure Beans (limas) -45 mins., pints; 55 mins., quarts. Beans (string) -'30 mins., .pints; 40 mins., quarts. Beans (green soy) -60 mins., pints; 70 mins., quarts. Beets -40 wins., pints; 45 mins., quarts. Corn -65 mins., pints; 75 mins., quarts. Spinach -95 mins., pints; 100 mins., quarts. Peas (green) -45 mins., pints. Pumpkin -85 mins., pints. Tomatoes (5 Lbs. pressure - 8 mins., pints. _ The Question Box Mrs. S. 0. asks the best method of canning tomatoes without a pressure Canner? Answer: Select firm, ripe toma- toes. Wash. Blanch by immersing four or five at one time in boiling water for about one minute. Plunge into cold water and peel at once; place tomatoes in large kettle and simmer three to five minutes. Fill jars and add one teaspoon salt to each quart. Cover with the hot juice from simmering kettle, Pro- cess in oven at 275 degrees for 30 minutes, or in hot water bath for 20 minutes. Allow one-half inch space around each jar and remove from .heat as soon as processing period has ended. Mrs. 1'. J. asks: How- to calcu- late canning period in oven with automatic control. Answer: We suggest you pre- heat oven to 300 degrees. Arrange four jars on the broiling pan (min- us its rack). Pull out the shelf (in second lowest position) of pre- heated oven and place the broiling pan containing four jars on shelf. If you are processing six jars then put the other two in position to allow circulation of heat around each. Make placements quickly and close oven door to prevent ex- cess loss of heat. Move tempera- ture indicator to 275 and the oven should be about at that desired de- gree. It does not matter if the light comes on again during the processing period. Mrs. C. S. asks: What to do if juices seep out of jar during oven' processing? Answer: If juices leak out of jars, test for air tight seal when tile jar is cool. The 'space will not cause food spoilage if seal is good. 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. AT STEWART ,$O REGiy'LAFa. vAI,U; ii am 249 Short sleeve Sport Shirts with matching or con- trasting shorts, in shades of brown, blue, YelioW, grey or teal. Sizes for 3 to 10 years. Regularly worth to 4.50. TO CLEAR AT 2.69 SANFORIZE SHRUNK - REGULAR TO 3.95 Plain Shade Shirts Warrendale and Migo make, sanforized 89 fused collar shirts, in white, blue, green, grey and fawn. These shirts are full cut and well made. Sizes 14 to 17. . SPECIALLY REDUCED TO VALUES TO 1.75 MEN'S COTTON "T" SHIRTS Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Chosen from regular stock because the slze and shade ranges are now broken. But there is still a wide choice of shades to choose from, at REGULAR 1.50 VALUE - SHRINK PROOF MEN'S NYLON WOOL ANKLETS Wearweil Knit, pure nylon wool hose in 98c fawn, blue, grey and green, in a neat clock pattern. All sizes. Reduced from $1.50 TO CLEAR AT LENNARD'S BRAND - BOYS' SIZES Jockey Shirts and Shorts Stock up on these Jockey Shirts and Shorts for boys now at this low price! Every size is here from 4 to 14 years. Nice quality, ribbed knit in pure white. SPECIAL 5 5c SATURDAY STORE HOURS -9 a.m. to 10 p.m. STEWART BROS. A Spider In A Small Town Paper ... . Many years ago Mark Twain was editor of a small- town newspaper. A reader wrote in saying that he had found a spider in his paper, and wanted to know if that was an omen of good or bad luck. Mark Twain answered: "Finding a spider in your newspaper is neither good nor bad luck. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising so he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward." • Retailing has come a long way since those days, and the art of advertising has undergone great development. • The growth of the chain systems did much to en- courage retail advertising. The chains advertised their merits in the search for trade -and the inde- pendents did the same thing in order to hold and to expand their own business. This was good for all concerned -consumers, stores, and newspapers. • Salesmanship is a driving force in keeping the Canadian economy running. Advertising is the heart of it. - FOR BEST RESULTS USE - THE HURON EXPOSITOR Established 1860 McLEAN BROS., Publishers Aire M ane. 5. J. 1 t x