HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-03-09, Page 3s
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ARM 9,`1951
liven GunClub x
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Wins Honors at Trap A hoot
NEWS OF HENSALL
In a trap shoot at the Wategloo
County Fish and Game Club
• Grounds on Pioneer Memorial
Tower Road, Jack Anderson, of
the Kippen Gun Club, near Hensall,
was high gun. Anderson broke 90
out of a hundred of the flying clay
birds, at the 16 -yard distance. Leon
and Wilfred Hartman broke 46 out
of 50 each. In the skeet division,
Harry Bragg, Waterloo, was top
scorer, breaking 49 out of 50 of the
double house fliers. Shooters from
Hensall, Brantford, Galt and Gode-
rich took part in the program. Trap
scores were: R. Leer 13, 20; Claude
Gregg (K), 17; Jack Anderson (H),
24, 24, 25, 23; W. G. Lumby, 24;19,
19; H. Kistner (P), 20, 19; W. Mar-
shall (C), 18, 22; H. Laboureux
Laurence 21, 21; H. Newlands (G),
22; Herb Moss, 24, 21; Wilf Hart-
man, 23, 23; C. Drury (E), 23; Leon
Hartman, 23, 23. Skeet Scores—A.
•Clemens (K), 15; W. Mitchell (G),
22, 18, 20; J. Macken, 20, 25; E.
Krell, 23, 25; L. Hartman, 18, 23,
19; H. Kistner, 18; H. Bragg, 25,
24; R. T. Erb (W), 22; H. New-
lands (G), 23; Stewart Franklin
(G), 16; Don Renwick.
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TERRY'S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORTH
II em) IUi+ll+llr,uUflnrllllllllll
Four parcels of land with build-
ings,
uildings, including 100 -acre farms and
part of lots in the Townships of
Tuckersmith and Hay, properties
of the late Dr. A. Moir, realized
the price of twenty-seven thousand
dollars at an auction sale held on
the property of the late Dr. Moir,
one mile south of Hensall, High-
way No. 4. Edward Elliott, Cliu-
ton, was the. auctioneer.
Lodges Hold Euchre
successful euchre and dance
was held in the Town -Hall, Hen-
sall,. Wednesday evening, ,Feb. 28,
sponsored by the I.O.O.F. and Am-
ber
mber Rebekah Lodges. Winners
were: Ladies, Mrs. Dickert, Kip -
pen; Mrs. Ross Richardson, Hen-
sall; gents, W. D. Wilson, Bruce -
field; Lorne Hay, Hensall; lone
hands, ladies, Mys. A. Blatchford;
gents, Lorne Hay, Hensall.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church met in the church
schoolroom Wednesday evening,
Feb. 28. Mrs. Charles Forrest con-
ducted the worship service, and
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, and Mrs. A.
Kerslake led in prayer, followed by
quotations of Scripture. Mrs. J.
K. Irwin made a beginning on a
review of the book, "Our Heritage
and Faith." The book is designed
to deepen the interest in Presby-
terian heritage and faith in view
of the 75th anniversary of the
Presbyterian ,Church in Canada. A
discussion was held on ways and
means to raise money. It was dis-
closed that $30.00 will be donated
to Kintail Camp. The Ladies' Aid
w ill operate a booth at the Hensall
Stock Show in May. A social hour
was spent and luncheon served.
G A. Wright Wood Products
Mfgr. of
CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
MODERN KITCHEN UNITS
STORE DISPLAY UNITS
REFINISHING
REPAIRS
JOHN STREET PHONE 342-W
•
Agent for
MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING
Upholstered Furniture
''aL BUILT
- • r: S f a N E D
kith E -COVERED
Ca!' pr come in and see the Smart New Fabrics and Plastics
on Display Now!
AlanalantrallM
4th Annual Seed Fair
Sponsored by Huron Crop Improvement Assoc.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARCH 9th and 10th
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
$500.00 in Prizes
e Special Educational Displays on Soil Conservation
• Special Programs Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
• Auct'on Sale of Ten -Bushel Lots Saturday afternoon
• Seed Judging Competitions Saturday morning
ADMISSION FREE
„ or d ' MrIrcb '0400
°
The WooWO. 'Mtoi000rro po tot91
of the Vncited Church .,90411allen
the church basement" for 'their
March meeting Tthursday afternoon,
at 3 p.m., and was prettified over by
the president, Mrs, W. 8. Cross.
The Easter prograxt was followed
throughout the meeting. The Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. E. Geiger
With a number of the members as-
sisting. Mrs. T. Coates gave a re•
port of Korean women who had to
flee from their country with their
children, carrying their babies on
their back. The president read a
letter from the Presbyt al Treace
urer, ask*n the memb s 'to do
their ver* best this year.,Ao help
the cause of the, work, sts bilis. s
a ver .=crucial year and help in the
work and money ar needed, ,113rs-
Russell Broderick .refidered an -s4"
propriate Easter
The monthly meeting of the Ev-
ening Auxiliary will be held in the
Sunday schoolroom of the United
Church on Monday night, March
12. The auxiliary members will en-
tertain the Arnold Circle of Car-
mel Presbyterian •Church. Mrs'.
Ferguson will address the gather-
ing; Mrs. D. Kyle Will conduct the
devotional period; Mrs. R. Broder-
ick, Mrs. W. Spencer and Mrs. R.
Drysdale are the hostesses.
The regular meeting of the Hen-
sall Women's Institute takes place
in the Legion rooms on Wednes-
day night, March 14, Mrs. J. Mc-
Allister and Mrs. G. Hess are ar-
ranging an interesting program.
The roll call will feature an ex-
change of seeds or blf.)bs. Mrs. M.
Drysdale will be in charge of the
demonstration. On this occasion
Mr. R. G. Bennett, Clinton, agricul-
tural representative for Huron, will
be guest speaker. Attention, lad-
ies! All husbands are cordially in-
vited to attend this meeting. If
you haven't a husband, bring your
"special" friend.
Hensall Couple Have
Wedding at Guelph
A quiet mid -winter wedding was
so!eurnized Saturday, March 3, at,
1 a.m.. at the :'esiden.e of Rev.
W. A. Young and Mrs. Young, 45
College Ave., Guelph, when Bertha
Margaret. MacLaren, daughter of
Mfrs, Edna Corbett, Hensall, and
the late Fred Corbett, was united
in marriage to John Archibald Mao-
Gregor, son o1' Mr. and Mrs. John
MacGregor, I-Iensall. The soloist,
Hiss Dianne Young, sang "Bless
This House." The bride wore a
navy gabardine suit with matching
accessories and corsage of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The matron of
honor, Mrs. William MacLean, Ex-
eter, sister of the groom, chose a
grey gabardine suit with navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of Talis-
man roses, William MacLean, of
Exeter, attended the groom. For
their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
MacGregor motored to Florida,
where they will spend two weeks.
Upon their return they will reside
in Hensall.
As recently as two centuries ago.
200 crimes were punishable by
death under English law.
If BACKACHEs
-HoldingYou Back
It's Dodd's You May Need!
When your kidneys act up and backache
follows—get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the 50 -year-old Canadian remedy. Dodd's
Kidney Pills quickly and safely help restore
your kidneys to normal action—help relieve
backache and that "tired -all -the -time"
feeling by treating the kidneys. Ask any
druggist for Dodd's Kidney Pills, look for
the blue box with the red band. 156
Dodd's Kidner Pills
RIW
+a,
Since 1 January, Brazil, the Netherlands and Turkey, elected by
the General Assemblr for two-year terms, have been represented
on the Security Council, in place of Cuba, Egypt and Norway, whose
terms expired. The new representatives, all of whom are Ambas-
sadors, are (left to right) :' Daniel J. von Bailuseck of the Nether-
lands, Joao Carlos 11Yuniz of Brazil, and Selim Sarper of Turkey.
County Health Unit Holds Regular
Meeting, T.B. Tests 8 Per Cent Positive
•
The regular meeting of the Hur-
on County Health Unit with chair-
man Frank Sills, Seaforth, presid-
ing, was held at the Health Centre,
Clinton.
Dr. R. M. Aldis, M.O.H., stated
that of the 592 students in the
county high schools tested for
T./J., 45 were positive, or approxi-
mately eight per cent. Dr. Aldis
said that this is average for this
part of Ontario, but hopes that
with repeated testing each year
this rate might be reduced. By fol-
low-up at chest clinics of positive
students and their families, new
cases of active TB. can be discov-
ered.
X-ray examination of those test-
ed this year is not completed, but
so far the disease has been found
to be inactive in all those referred
from high school survey.
Dr. Allis said that a mild "flu"
similar to that in other parts of
Ontario, has caused much sickness
locally. No influenza deaths have
been reported in the county to
date. The usual colds, sore throats
and pneumonia 'have also contri-
buted to winter illness.
Immunization clinic's specially for
pre-school children have been ex-
tended this year, with well -attend-
ed clinics for preschool children
held at Wingham, Blyth and Exe-
ter this month, In some centres
the Women's Institute gave assist-
ance.
J. D. Moynan, veterinary; report -
Friends Honour
Hensall Bride
Complimenting Mrs. Bertha Mac -
Laren, Mrs. Stewart Bell entertain-
ed the Arnold Circle girls and
guests at an attractively arranged.
shower at her home Thursday eve-
ning, March 1. The home was beau-
tifully decorated for the event. S'v
eral contests were conducted by
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and Mrs. R.
A. Orr. The highlight of the af-
fair was the staging of a mock
wedding ceremony enacted by Mrs.
Roy Bell, Mrs. H, Hyde, Mrs, H.
Bonthron and Mrs. Ferguson. Dur-
ing the evening the guest of honor
re::e!ved beautiful gifts, including
an electric tea kettle, end table,
table lamps and other items. Pres-
entation was made by Mrs. L. Bayn-
ham, Mrs. Bertha Moir, Mrs. S. Bell
and Miss Gladys Luker. The recipi-
ent gave a fitting response. Re-
freshments were served by the hos-
tess, her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Keen, and their assistants.
SIRIMs.ef'aggIMIMMIggWal:Ii : ...
..,„r.,.,.:r...n,�/I.ry{..r;:::•r?:rye
ed 41 calls made during the past
month to the dairies, 23 to the
dairy farms, and 17 miscellaneous
calls and inspections. Of the 59
raw milk, samples taken, 83 per
cent were in grade 1. Other sam-
ples included 61 pasteurized milk;
229 sediment tests: 206 ,Brucella
Ring tests, and 24 miscellaneous
samples.
Approximately 22 per cent or 45
of the 206 herds tested for Bang's
Disease showed evidence of infec-
tion.
Senior• Sanitary Inspector Ray
Gibbon reported 357 premises visit-
ed since the first of the 'new year.
In five centres, "Food Handlers'
Courses" were attended by 75 per
cent of the food handlers.
A report \vas also given t'rom the
supervisor of nursing, Miss Norah
Cunningha
Commissioners Are
Named for General
Assembly in June
The i-luroll-Maitland Presbytery
of the I'resbyt.erian Church, meet-
ing in First Church, Seaforth, last
Friday, named the Rev. R. G. Mc-
Millan, Knox Church, Goderich,
Ilev. Alex Nimmo, St. Andrew's,
Wingham. and Rev. R: D. Sinclair,
Caves Church, Exeter. and elders
from Molesworth, Sea forth and
Teeswater congregations as its
commissioners to the General As-
sembly to be held in St- Andrew's
Church, Ottawa, in June. ,
The Rev. William Mitchell, Dun-
das, will be inducted in Knox
Church, Kincardine, Friday, March
16. at 8 p.m., with the moderator
presiding and inducting. The Rev.
A. Simpson. Teeswater, will preach
and the Rev. J. R. MacDonald,
Ripley, will narrate steps taken to
secure a minister. The Rev. R. D.
Currie, Whitechurch, and the Rev.
C. A. Winn, Lucknow, will address
the congregation and newly -induct-
ed minister, respectively.
The Rev. C. Ritchie Bell, D.D.,
of Outremont, Quebec, was presby-
tery's nominee to fill the chair of
pastoral theology, now vacant in
Presbyterian College, Montreal.
The Rev. D. J. Lane, St. An-
drew's Church, Clinton, was nom-
inated as moderator of the Synod
of Hamilton and London, which
meets in Tillsonburg April V.
Tentative arrangements were
made for the induction of Rev.
W. H. Fulton, of Erie. Ireland, in-
to Melville congregation, Brussels
and Belgrave.
• .• ,..�..'.. ,.....
afasqadt
$5,000,000 IS NEEDED NOW
TO MEET TOMORROW'S NEEDS
As the floods rose, hope went
down. And then ... your Red
Cross was "on the job"! As
thousands of flood -stricken
Canadians thankfully received
emergency food and shelter,
their gratitude went out to you
—who through your Red Cross
contributions helped make
possible this merciful relief.
Never before has the ce-
tune . demand on. Cross
Services and funds been so
great as in recent times. And
never more than today—has
your Red Cross so needed your
help to prepare for the tasks of
tomorrow. Give generously!
thework of:tw et neve,- ends.
Campaign Chairman: Rev. ID. Glenn Campbell, Phone 304, Seaforth
44L 14 1
stoic
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Hello Homemakers! This is al-
ways a difficult. time of year for
the homermaker who likes to serve
fresh vegetables yet seriously tries
to keep within the limits of a food
budget.
Many inviting imported vege-
tables are available for those who
are not on a slim budget, while our
winterized storage vegetables do
not look as appetizing. The best
way to overcome this in-between
season is to make use of canned
vegetables and, when possible, com-
bine a canned one with a fresh
vegetable. Canned diced carrots
with fresh cooked celery or canned.
peas with cubed turnips are inter-
esting and full of flavour if the
canned ones are only heated hot
and mixed with the fresh cooked
ones at the last minute.
To make the best of olcl potatoes
prepare them as scalloped or
creamed with a little diced onion.
Then, too, potatoes whipped creamy
with milk and lightly seasoned
with nutmeg tend to take a new
lease on life.
This is also the time of year to
serve your own home -canned fruit
and vegetables. Upside-down Calce,
Fruit Gingerbread, or Fruit Cas-
serole with a biscuit. or pastry top-
ping provide a hearty dessert that
is economical too.
Tomatoes"and New Cabbage
2% cups canned tomatoes
3 cups shredded cabbage
1 teaspoon sugar
,I al(i 'Requires Rep/rtin,(Y
Contsiolls Animal i(ia
Referring recently to the 440-
OM
4clteitent ,euntro/ of ,alxiiznal disease, and
-the resultantprotection to human
health, in Canada, Dr. 1'. Childs,
Veterinary Director General of the
Federal Department of Ageleulture,
called attention to the responsi-
bility placed, by law, on anyone
connected with animals to report
the appearance, existence or sua-
pected existence of infectious or
contagious disease. Dr. Childs
quoted the Animal Contagious Dis-
eases Act where it refers to the
duties of owners of animals.
"The Act," said Dr. Childs, "pulls
no punches in demanding that own-`
ers, breeders and dealers as well
as everyone bringing animals into
Canada, must immediately report
the appearance of infectious or
contagious disease among the ani-
mals owned by him or under his
special care, to the Minister and to
the nearest veterinary inspector of
the Department of Agriculture."
Dr. Childs also spoke of the sim-
ilar responsibility of any veterin-
ary surgeon when he recognizes in-
fectious or contagious disease in
an animal. He added that the sta-
tute provides a stiff penalty for
anyone guilty of its infraction.
14 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
I% tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter.
rosk the shredded cabbage in a
amount of boiling salt water
seven minutes. Drain cabbage.
+ • one-quartar cup liquid from
- • toes and stir into sugar, salt,•
er and flour. Add the remaind-
er of the tomatoes to the cabbage
:and heat to simmering. Blend in
the flour paste and cook until thick-
ened. Adel butter and serve. Makes
six servings.
Parsnips With Tomato Sauce
4 large parsnips
12r, cups tomato juice
r/., cup diced celery
r„ onion. sliced
'1 teaspoon salt
Bash of pepper
2 whole cloves
1 bay leaf.
«'ash• peel an 1 dice the parsnips.
i'arboil parsnips in salt water for
13 minutes. Drain. Blend other in-
gredients and simmer for 10 min-
utes. Strain anct add to parsnips
for ten minutes and serve hot.
Makes six servings.
Harvard Beets — Green Beans
1 can of diced beets
14 cup granellated sugar
1 teaspoon cornstarch
14 coup vinegar
1 tablespoon butter
14 teaspoon salt.
Blend sugar, cornstarch. salt and
vinegar. Boil together 5 minutes.
Add beets and butter and reheat. ^.
Cook fresh string beans 15 min-
utes, drain and turn out on a
platter, Then pour Harvard beets
around string beans.
THE QUESTION BOX
To Make Batter:
Thoroughly cream shortening and
granulated sugar. Add almond ex-
tract and beaten egg. Beat well.
Add sifted dry ingredients alter-
nately with milk, mixing until
smooth. Pour batter over peaches,
spreading evenly to corners.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 min-
utes or until cake is shrunken away
from sides of pan and top is
'springy to the touch. Remove from
oven. Let stand for one minute,
then turn on to plate. Serve warm,
cut in squares, topped with a lit-
tle whipped cream or with pouring
cream.
Banana Gingerbread
(Requested by Mrs. G. P.)
Hi cup butter
1/3 cup butter
2 eggs, well beaten
14 cup molasses
1/4 cup corn syrup
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/5 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/ cup milk
13/4 cups flour
1/4 teaspoon cloves.
Cream butter, blend in sugar, add
eggs. Beat well, Combine molass-
es. corn syrup and milk and add to
the above mixture alternately with
the sifted dry ingredients. Turn
into loaf pan. Bake in oven at 350
degrees for about 11/4 hours.
When cool, place the following
•over the top:
21/2 cups sliced bananas
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3 tablespoons fruit sugar.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
makinng problems and watch this
column for replies.
0
WOKS
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'ARE
AGENTS
Counter Check Books
Printed Gummed Tape
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Styles for every business.
Various colors and designs.
Samples, suggestions and
nrices wit},out obliga•ion.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
al
al,
=3�
Malting Bark!
ii
We are again contracting ocreap for
The Canada Malting Co,
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd.
HENSALL, ONT.
Phone 103 - Nights 133
;:
'_VACUUM PACKED 5111
A new' and different
blend with a mild
and pleasing flavour.
Firm and smooth to
chew. Never crumbles.
ORDER YOUR
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS
NOWI
• 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
YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller
part of your budget than it used to. Its coat
hasn't gone up as much as most other things.
And the way it works for you ... the 'errands
it runs ... the shopping it does ... the time,
steps and worry it saves! It's always on the
job, ready for any emergency.
In another way, too, the telephone is bigger
value today than ever before. Now you can
reach twice as many people as you could ten
years ago.
Friendly, helpful telephone service is one of
today's big bargains.
IF YOU HAVEN'T YET GOT SERVICk
You can be sure your neighbourhood will be served,
and your place on the list protected. Taking care
of people without service as quickly as possible
is one of our biggest and most important make..
THE RILL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA