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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-26, Page 34. 4 eo • crtt 7; V.' NEWS OF ' HENS'ALL The annual meeting of the direc- tors of South:, Eturpn Agricultural Society was,llnld, in the Cgrumercial Hotel, Helicon, Saturday afternoon. Finances were• reported to doe good end in a healthy! eelllitipn, The following officers were appointed; ,resident, George Armstrong; vacs (presidents, Williams Ascher, JJLyn McGregor; secretary - treaSUrer, Richard Etheringto, succeeding W. R. Dougall, who fetired after six .years of faithful service; directors, Decorating WALLPAPER and PAINTING ROBT. FINLAY Phone 7 Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Plck-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick 6t., Stratford For further information enquire at Box's Furniture Store BEAFORTH W. Decker, Earl +Campbell, $tali Jackson,' T. Sherritt, S. Dougall, Strang, Elmer. Webster, Elgin, Mc- Kinely, Allan' Waiper, Otto Willlert, R. Kinsman, Howard Wright, A. Kerslake, L,a Luker, W.1 R. Dougall; cattle committee, H. Wright, J. Mc- Gregor, J: Dgnaldson, R. Kil swan, Dick . cob, ' E. McKinely; hgrse committee, E. Webster, S. Ma4Arr thnr, W. Decker, Earl Dick; attrac- tions committee, G. Armstrong, T. Sherritt, S. MacArthur; advertis- ing, S. MacArthur, T. Sherritt, E. Willert, G. Armstrong; grounds, L. Luker, R. H. Middleton, S. Tudoxt, H. Wright, H. Coleman, A. Moffat, J. McGregor, W. R. Dougall. The date for the annual spring stock show was provisionally set for May 26, with larger and better at- tractions. W. I. Holds Family Night Kippen Bast Women's Institute held Family Night in the Legion Hall, •Hensall, Wednesday and, en- tertained as their guests their hus- bands and families. There were one hundred present. Progressive euchre was one of the highlights of the evening, while the children enjoyed bingo. Mrs. J. Sinclair, president of the organization, ex- tended the welcome, and the fol- lowing program' under the conven- ership- of Mrs. A. Finlayson was enjoyed:,Vocal duet, Ann and Marie Siclair; vocal. quartette, Bonny Kyle, Lois McLellan, Elaine Bell and'Ann Sinclair; piano solos, Elaine Bell and Marilyn Eyre, who played and sang, Shirley Coleman, Helen Love, Mrs. R. Broadfoot; readings by Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs, W. McLean. Winners for euchre were: Ladies, first, Mrs. R. Gemmell- 2nd, Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott; gents, 1st, Ivan Forsyth; 2nd, R. McLaughlin; lone hands, ladies, Mrs. W. Caldwell; gents, 11,. Mc- Laughlin. Luncheon was served. Rebekahs Hold Euchre Following the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, on ORDER YOUR CANRDIAN APPROVED CHICKS NOW ! • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the On- tario Department of Agriculture The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery PHONE: ZURICH Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario ......•••wr DEALER OPPORTUNITY GOODISON-IOLIVER Dealership avail- able in Hensall and district. Applicant is assured a well established list of present customers. Suitable premises required, also capable mechanical staff to service the many machines now in operation for many years. Push forward to a sound business future with Oliver—Finest in Farm Machinery. • Apply, in confidence, to Goodison Industries Limited SARNIA, ONT. end + t PrngrOP.0* et �hre fes, tilled T >'�� , a � emb:O , a,'luil inNiiteAi a t.: jY ;Ysn ta/004' wee in Play for the sltclaxe nes were, as ftgo*SiAta#10fr tir0t4, ,111110. Me Pada; egieSel&ion, L, I Clihpwan., Hensall; Beau, first, Nerman Jones; consnIation, Russ sell •FerguSon,Hensall; lone hands, ladies, 'Archie J. McM,'nrtrie, Hensall; ge:pts, Archie Parsonp, Kippen. Church Holds Vestry Meeting The annual vestry meeting of St, Pawns Anglican 'Church. was held Thursday evening with ,'$ev. C. Langford in the chair. The follow- ing officers were appointed forthe year: W. F. Riley, minister's war- den; J. Henderson, people's war- den; A. L. •Case, vestry clerk; W. O. Goodwin, secretary -treasurer; Ors. R. H. Middleton, superintend- ent Sunday School; T. Lavender and F. Forrest, sidesmen; A. L. Case, lay delegate to Synod; R. H. Middleton, sub -delegate to Synod; A. L. Case and R. H. Middleton, auditors. All organizations of the church showed a credit balance for 1950. Hensall 7, Zurich 5 Hensall defeated their old rivals of Zurich in the Hensall Commun- ity Arena on Wednesday evening of last week by the score of 7 to 5. The two teams were tied at the end• of regulation time, and Hen- sall then went all-out for a win in overtime, rapping in two fast goals in the last three minutes' of play. The largest crowd of the season was in attendance to watch the game. Line-up: Hensall -- Cooper, H. Nicholson, A. Nicholson, Doig, Flear, Cowan, Harrison, Mousseau, Consitt, J. Sangster, Eyre, Atkins, Tuckey, Moir. Zurich — Munn, Stade, Middleholtz, Gignac, Ques- nell, 1?. O'Brien, Decker, Ford, Des leurier•s, Weido, Coleman, Robin- son, Hess, McKinley. Summary: First Period — Zur- ich, Decker; Hensall. H. Nicholson; Hensall, Harrison (H. Nicholson)• Penalties: Tuckey, riarrison, Doig, Gignac, Qdesnell, D. O'Brien. Second Period—Zurich, Gignac; Hensall, Consitt (Mousseau); Hen- sall, H. Nicholson (Flear, Doig). Third Period — Zurich (Ford); Hensall, A. Nicholson (Harrison);. Zurich, D. O'Brien (Lignac); Zur- ich, Gignac (D. O'Brien). Penalties —J. Sangster, Gignac, H. Nichol- son, Consitt, Doig. Cowan. Referee—R. McFadden, Seaforth. CROMARTY Death of Miss Miller Following a two weeks' illness there passed away on Friday, Jan. 19, Lillie Isabelle (Bella) Miller, in her 56th year. Born in Hibbert, on Lot 10,,Con. 9, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mil: ler, she spent all her life in this vicinity. Miss Miller was a mem- ber of Cromarty Presbyterian Church and is survived by three sisters, Mrs. C. H. Payne, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. E. Templeman, of Hibbert, and Miss, Margaret, at home, and two brothers. John James Miller, of Hibbert, and W. G. Miller, of Mitchell. One broth- er predeceased her. The private funeral was held Monday at 2:00 p.m. from her late residence, with Rev. R. Duncanson officiating, as- sisted by Rev. Daynard. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Mitchell. The pallbearers were Wm. Sparks, Herb. McHaffy, Free- McHaffy, Robert Norris and Leslie CONSTANCE The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance United Church met in the the school room on Wednesday, Jan. 10, when Mrs. George McII- wain opened the meeting with prayer in unison, The roll call was answered by the Paying of fees. Reports frpm the treasurer and group leaders were read and show- ed the church to be in a good finan- Dancing Barclay Square STRATFORD EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Dave Campbell and his Canadian Ramblers EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Don Rhinehart and his Troubadors Door Prize Every Night ADMISSION 50 CENTS The first knid. statiutory "lmee,'fa1e; of the 1951 Uaborne CounoU Was convened. Wit14 the reeve,, • li,. Brock, presiding, and Councillors, Verne Piueonr'he, Harold• Jeffery, Ear1 Mitchell and Harold Hern ift attendance. Rev. Willigan Nair was present and was called upon by the reeve to open the meeting with prayers for the divine guidance at the eoun,; til for the coming year. The reeve add councillors all subscribed to the oath of office before the cleric and the 1951 council was officially installed. Minutes f the last and final meeting of th 50 council, held• on the 15tay -December last and the minute is-and „proceedings of the nomination meeting held on Dec. 22 last, were confirmed as printed on motion of Mitchell and Pin- combe. In a discussion of business arising out of minutes, the reeve reported that A. Y. McLean, M.P., was still following up the matter! -of road damage compensation. In regard to a dumping ground, the reeve and Councillor Bern were appointed a committee to se- cure suitableSland for the same, on motion of Jeffer' and Pincombe. Tax arrears amounting to $4,816.41 as of December 31, was reported by William Johns, tax collector. Road vouchers to the amount of $803.91 were presented for payment by the road superintendent in bis report. Report adopted and vouch- ers paid on motion of Hern andi Pincombe. Regular meeting day was set on the second Monday afternoon of each month with a possible change in time to evening during the busy harvest season, on motion of Pin- combe and Jeffery. Grants were made as follows: Huron Crop Improvement Associa- tion $25, motion of Mitchell and Bern; Beck Memorial Sanitorium, $10; War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London, $10. Membership was taken in the following associa- tions on motion of Pincombe and. Jeffery: Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario, $10; Ontario Good Roads Association, $5; As- sociation of Rural Municipalities, $5.00. The Treasurer made his report as follows: Arrears of taxes, 1950, $4,816.41; 1949, $1,879.55; 1948, $462.90; total arrears, $7,158.86; balance of cash as of Dec. 31 Iast, $16,036.55. The report was accept- ed by council. 0 . A letter of appreciation from the Kirkton Public Library Association for a grant in 1950 was noted by the council. The treasurer was authorized to file some obsolete re- cords in the Township Hall on mo - liar) rine ibe and Mitelta3ll,:. Flood - appropriation by-law T9rilb from the `Department ,of Higbwyp• were brgitght to the attentiou- of the ept}ntlil and, road' suPeriatten s ent; the latter to have then} 'OW pared, for consideration at the Fells ruarY •meeting, Appointment of officials and ere- ployees were confirmed and rates. of retaw eration, pay and charges tp be made for Machinery rental for the year 1951 were included in a motion by Pincombe and Jeffery as follows: Clerk, H, H. G. Strang, $80 per month; Treasurer, N. G. Clarke, $. 325 perannum; tax col- lector, .William Johns, $125 per an- num; assessor, H. H. G. Strang, $70 per month; read superintendent, W. J. Routly, $200 per month; ma- chine operator, Harry Spading, $175 per month; crawler tractor ap-' erator, Emerson Penhale, $1.10 per hour; auditor, T. A. Wiseman, sal- ary tq be set at February meeting;. caretaker of hall, John Kellett, $25 per annum; inspector in charge re livestock pasturing by-law, W. J. Routly; livestock valuator, Clayton Smith, $3 per trip and 8 cents per- hrrtie; school attendance officer, W. Johns, time and mileage at town- ship rates; relief administrator, N. G. Clarke, $2 per family per month on relief and time and mileage at township rates; solicitor, W. G. Cochrane; fence'viewers, W. Kers- lake, C. Down, Wm. Doupe. N. Coultis, C. Fletcher; poundkeepers, E. Whiting, R. Jeffery, E. Alexan- der, E. Skinner, H. Shute. 3. Bray, T. Yellow, F. Ryckman, J. Ander- son, Garnet Johns. E. Miller; town- ship labor to be paid for at the rate of 75c for ordinary work per hour and 80c per hour for snow- plow helpers and power mower op- erators, team work $1.25 per hour: rates per hour to be charged for the power maintainer, $4 to rate- payers, and $6 for work outside of the township; crawler tractor, $7 and $9; power mower. $2.50; the reeve's salary to be $150 for the year and each councillor to receive $125; the foregoing appointments, salaries. rates of pay and charge rates to be incorporated in a by- Iaw for presentation at the Febru- ary meeting. Ausable River Authority repres- entative, W. R. Brock, on motion of Pincombe and Hern; assistant fox bounty inspector to assist the clerk, N. G. Clarke; school signs to be placed in the area of every school in the township as a safe- guard against traffic accidents on motion of Jeffery and Hern. All motions were unanimously passed and council adjourned to meet again on Monday afternoon. Feb. 12. Kippen Womens' Institute Has Family Night Program • Members of the Kippen East Wo- men's Instptute and their families gathered in the Legion rooms in Hensel] for a family night on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 17. The eve- ning opened with the following program. '0 Canada" was sung, followed by a piano instrumfen tal followed by a piano instrumental by Helen Love; songs by a quart- ette of girls, Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair, EIaine Bell and Bonnie Kyle; piano instrumental by Shir- ley Coleman; solo by Marilyn Eyre who accompanied herself on the piano; readings by Mrs. W. H. Mc- Lean; instrumental by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; vocal duet by Ann and Marie Sinclair; piano instrumental by Elaine Bell; reading by Mrs. Ross Chapman. After the program euchre was played and' bingo for the children. Euchre winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. R. Gemmell; second, Mrs. E. Jarrott; lone hands. Mrs. W. Cald- well; consolation, Mrs, S. Jackson; men, first, Ivan Forsyth; second, Bob McLachlan; lone hands, Ross Broadfoot; consolation, Don Tre- meer. tial condition. The next meeting will ,be beld on Feb. 9, the Wo- men's Day of Prayer. Prayer was offered by Mrs. D. Millson and Psalm No, 703 was read in unison. Group 1 took charge of the pro- gram when the hymn, "Standing At the Portal," was sung. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. F. Riley from Luke 13. The study book on "The United Church Re- enters Japan," was taken by Mrs. E. Adams. The Christian Steward- ship reading was given by Mrs. Charles Dexter, and the meeting closed. with the Lord's Prayer in unison. For glowing health - - . vitality ... strength, do as the sports champs do. Drink milk! It's nature's best refresh- ment, finest food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins ... the Very things you need for sturdy growth and development. A glass of milk is a swell drink anytime. Enjoy it your favourite way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal. To keep in championship form, drink three 'glasses every day. tairMiag ammo DAILY FOODS SSBYICI 1111tr1I*$ 409 HURON SL, TORONTO lase —tt. oi1,: 11 a The Institute will sponsor a euchre and dance on Friday. Feb. 2, with the .group from the west and the London Road in charge. it is hoped that as many members as is possible will attend the short course which is being held in Zur- ich starting Wednesday, Jan. 24. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot led in com- munity singing, while the delicious lunch was being prepared. Every- one reported an enjoyable evening. CHRISTMAS SEAL RETURNS DOWN Contributions May. Be Made Until Feb. 17th, Association Says. The Huron County Tuberculosis Association are anxious to close their books for the sale of Christ- mas Seals, by Saturday, Feb. 17, 1951, according to County Treasur- er H. C. Lawson The following returns have been received by the Association from the various towns and villages throughout the County: 1949 1950 Goderich $ 1.035.75 $633.25 Wingham' . 926.06 918.25 Clinton 860.24 895.00 Seaforth 543.00 577.00 Brussels 354.05 397,05 Howick 343.20 364.50 Exeter 863.46 640.00 Blyth 437.45 2441.00 Zurich 523.90 356.00 Huron County 1,000.00 $6,891.11 $5,021.05 It is thh hope of the Executive that 1950'will at least equal the re- turns of 1949, because of the in- creasing number of chest X-rays and X-ray Clinics to be taken care of by the Association. / Requested Recipes Tomato Jetly, 3 cups canned . tomatoes 1/4 cup chopped onion" . 1/a cup chopped celery 1 bay leaf 1 clove` 1 teaspoon sugar Salt 1 tbsp. gelatine 1/E cup cold water. Cook tomatoes with seasonings. Soak gelatine in cold water, add to boiling tomatoes, strain and pour into a square pan. Chill. Cut with cookie cutter. Transfer jelly sec- tions with an egg lifter. Chicken and Almond Salad 22 egg yolks 1 cup chicken broth 1/4 teaspoon paprika % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon horseradish 11/4 cups finely chopped chicken 1/2 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 11/4 cups whipped cream 1/ cup chopped toasted alm- onds 1 envelope gelatine Crisp 'lettuce. Combine egg yolks, broth, salt, paprika in a double boiler, stir con- tinuously until thickened. Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 min- utes, then dissolve in the hot mix- ture. Cool, then add chicken, al- monds, horseradish and sauce. Fold in the cream and pour into greas- ed pan about 9x5x3. Chill until firm, then serve in slices on crisp lettuce. Serves 16. , The Question Box Mrs. R. T. requests quick and economical supper suggestions. Answer: Tomato Juice Tuna Vegetable Casserole Cheese Biscuits Lemon -Meringue Custards * x * Macaroni -Sausage Creole Quick -Cooked Cabbage Fruit Cup and Custard Sauce tl $ t Ox Tail Stew, made previous night Parsleyed Cole Slaw Toast Applesauce s a * Liver and Bacon Creamed Onions Small Potatoes (boiled in. jackets) Cup Cake Fruit Sauce * 3 * Meat Loaf, cooked night before Slices heated in canned gravy Potatoes and. Carrots Creamed Minute Rice Celebrate 35th Anniversary The Mulholland farm home in Logan Township was the scene of a happy event on. Saturday even- ing when the family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulholland gathered to celebrate their thirty-fifth anni- versary with them. A fowl dinner was served by their daughter-in- law. Mrs. Thomas Mulholland, who with her husband. recently took ov- er the farm. The table was grac- ed with a lovely bouquet of mums, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mul- holland from their Paris green- house, who also presented a cor- sage of sweet peas to the bride honored that day and a bouttonaire to her groom of thirty-five years. Centering the table was a beau- tifully iced two-storey anniversary cake. Guests also included Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, of Main St. United 'Church, Mitchell, of which both have been active mem- bers; the groom's 'brother, Mr. Samuel Mulholland (with Mrs. Mul- holland), of Logan, and Miss Sadie Baxter, Mitchell, both of whom had been guests when the wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, Mitchell, on January 12, 1916, with the Rev. J. Baird, of the Methodist Church officiating. The grootn was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland, Logan Township. Following their honey- moon, the couple took up residence on the farm that now has been in the Mulholland family over one hundred years. There they raised a family of four boys, Oliver of Par- is, John of Toronto, William of Stratford, and Thomas on the home farm, who. with their wives were all present for the celebration.— Mitchell Advocate. What C.P. &T. Means to You How many times have you seen "Sponsored by the C.P. & T. Com- mittee" and said to yourself: "Just some other organization asking for money." Here are some facts con- cerning this committee that may convince you it may mean some- thing to you or those dear to you. This fund has been organized and set up by the Grand Lodge of Ontario governing the Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges and the pro- gram is carried out by each stab- lished local committee. The money raised by the local committee is to be used in the community to aid, anyone in dis- tress, not only for cases of cancer, polio or tuberculosis, but for any proven need. If the local fond is depleted, money can be made avail- able from the central fund. By contacting ony member of the Odd - fellow +Dr Rebekah lodges, ,or Mfr. Jack Stevens. chairman of the lo- cal committee, you may receive as- sistance after due investigation. The local committee has a com- plete hospital bed unit which is available to anyone in the com- munity, not only members of the lodges, free of charge. When enough money is in the local fund, we hope to purchase a new wheel ohair, to be placed in the hospital. You can help to re- alize this by attending the present euchres being held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Wednesday nights, Jan. 24, February 19 and 28. Since you may need assistance at some time, help yourself and friends by supporting any efforts sponsored ,by the local C.P. & T. committee. Make C.P. & T. mean something in your community. It needs your support. ]n .. l.iu:...;_1.L. »a_.2_. Y. ,.t.t..l i`#texe itt a lgyelyi iacd chart' `6 the sig estedP i R x4We. don"1 it Ye y ylsxto • ; • r Qpie , ,e ,Q :.,". . Q!ur xelalives` pratti ;.,,.. ea3 The it sC., than: any ii Y; S ;the ttsl ntor other brava, X41 qy1 FOWL WAN Phone 13 For Top Prices NEW FEATHERS BOUGHT - Goose Feathers $1.15 lb. Duck Feathers .75 Ib. Feather ticks wanted Seaforth Farmers Co-O,erative PRODUCE DEPT. YOU Should Be Our Reporter 0 Every now and then someone tells us, "Why So - and -So from Somewhere visited with us all last week and you didn't have a thing about it in the paper!" Perhaps we neglected a wedding ... or a death, even ... or a club meeting. WE WANT THESE NEWS ITEMS IN THE HURON EXPOSITOR But we simply can't keep up with all of you, all of the time. Not without help from you. If you have a news item, from a two-line local to a head story— TELL US ! The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 is. You know the needs of the individual members of your family best. Your family can receive more financial benefit through a well-planned will. Your guidance in the management of your affairs will be invaluable. Only by having a will can you choose your executor. A Trust Officer will be pleased to assist you In deciding upon the estate plan which serves your needs .best. Without obligation, of course. LNADA RE t Compan Branches in 6 Provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Dundas at Clarence — London, Ont: ry