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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-04-13, Page 3FORD OVERDRIVE ... optional at extra cost ... pays for itself in gas savings. It lets the engine "loaf" while the car hustles! Gives you smoother, quieter performance ... and reduces engine wear. .I `ensall Legion, :,...r % S 'T®Auxiliary for NewKitehen President Mrs. E. Dick presided for the April meeting of the Leg- ion) Ladies' Auxiliary held in the 'Legion Hall Tuesday evening. The meeting decided rto accept an, invi- tation nvitation to Stratford Monday, Aprll 23, to be guests of the Ladies' Aux- iliary. uxiliary. A •bus will be chartered and will leave the Legion Hall at 7 P.m. Two Legion members waited on the auxiliary to discuss the building of a new kitchen on the Main floor, the Legion granting an .8 -foot space for this project. Com - 1 'r i' DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Ante, Wind, Health & Accident; Life, Fire, Burglary, Bond. GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 : BEAFOl3TH • niittee in Charge are the president, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mns. A. Clark, aVfrs. W. Brown, Mrs. F. Beer and Mrs. W. Parke. It was passed at the meeting to purchase a new 'flag, the secretary to purchase same. The president reported re .the zone rally to ••be held at Harriston on May 31, when the provincial secre- tary, provincial president and zone commanders will be present. It was decided to hold bingoes every Sat- urday night. A motion was passed to purchase new keys to be pres- ented to the president and the sec- retary for 'admittance to the Leg- ion Hall. Mrs. A. Clark won the mystery prize. Bingo formed the recreational portion of the evening and the winners were Mrs. J. Sim- mons, Mrs. R. Thurtell, Mrs. Gor- don Munn, Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. R. Mock. Turkey FOR SALE Beauty Shop Equipment Call INA GRAY EGMONDVILLE, FOR APPQINTMENT tIMoimman.®.ter G. A. Wright Wood Products Mfgr. of CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE MODERN KITCHEN UNITS STORE DISPLAY UNITS 'REFINISHING REPAIRS JOHN STREET PHONE 342-W / Call or come In and see the Smart New Fabrics and on Display Now! • Agent for MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING Upholstered Furniture RE -BUILT E -DESIGNED E -COVERED Plastics ADAl sial Wellt. u *OW tor luncheon.. The district esecattve aneetalag of the Singh Suron Woinen'S Insti- tute was held in the Town Hall 'on Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Jas. Kirkland presided. Branches were represented from Grand Bend, Zurich, Hurondale, ,PPen East; Eeafortlt, Fiimville and Heneall. It was decided to hold the district annual at Fllim^ville on May 29. Miss Jean Scott, of Clinton, Home Economics coach, will be present and also a speaker from the De- partment. Delegates were appoint ed to attend the Conference on May 3 and 4. The president ex- tended thanks to the Zurich W.I. for their hospitality during the work shop project, held) in Zurich recently. A slate of officers will be presented at the next meeting. Wohelo Class Entertains An enjoyable evening was held in the United Church, Monday night, April 2, when members of the congregation were entertained by the Wohelo Class. J. F. Black- well presided and extended the welcome. A male quartette com- posed of S. G. Ronnie, J. Harrison, R. Mock and J. Rowcliffe, sang; Miss M. Ellis contributed a read- ing; Miss Jean Henderson and Mrs. R. McEwan rendered vocal solos; an exercise, roles portrayed by the Misses Shirley Chapman, Jean and Ruth Soldan, Marlene Richardson, Lois Henderson, Shirley Flynn and Jean McAllister. S. G. Ronnie con- ducted a sing -song. A skit, direct- ed irected by Miss Ellis, was presented by Misses Shirley Chapman, Jean Mc- Allister, Lois Henderson, Shirley Flynn, Dave Kyle and Jack Harri- son. Rev. W. J. Rogers present- ed several interesting films. Lunch- eon was served. , February has fie Sundays about three times in every ceulury. Concert & Dance Looby's Hall. Dublin MONDAY, APRIL 16th Concert at 8:30 p.m., featuring The CKNX Barn Dance Gang and Other Stars of Radio and Stage DANCING 10 - 1 Adults Sac Children 25c r2:'1:T �,a9yh,f 111411.0 Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. James Elgin Westlake, fol. lowing their marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple, Seaforth. The bride is the former Audrey Jean Dalrymple, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westlake, Cromarty. St. Thomas', Duff's W. A. To Hold Joint Meeting The April meeting of the S+t> Thomas' Anglican Women's Auxil- iary was held Tuesday in the par- ish . hall with a good attendance. Mrs. G. McGavin presided. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign," follow- ed by the Scripture read by Mrs. Bethune. Mrs. McGavin led the Litany and the Members' and Lord's Prayer were repeated in unison. Mrs. Raymond Nott, sec- retary, gave the roll call and min- utes of the last meeting, Corres- pondence included t'banleyou notes IInl VIII!siillllillilltlllllilllilllllitillill TERRY'S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH 31111111111111111f1111111111111111n11111111Wik COMPETING AGAINST ALL CARS IN ITS PRICE CLASS NM FORD V- WITII OVERDRIVE WON Through city traffic, desert heat and over towering mountains, the Ford • R8 equipped with Overdrive and featuring Automatic Mileage Maker, saved gas every mile. •„ :tf•:4}'.:;;::::;:;is;i:;<:s6i<n'i,:it::$�»{}:Y�. •i.:;:'1'•}j:'•:a^:: ,t�•i:}+ ,, 9' !?;+';''•+::::,:i%�::`.,::.t 2{.::�`•.Rn:ryR.:t isvx:;>.;`5::+::;:t:>j>'::::+:?'+�...•':"o4'vb�Y:F%1','•.: ''+'�,', GRU ILING 840 -MILE COMPETITION THE WINNERS— photographed with the Glass "A" Cup Award. Proves what owners say about - FORD ECONOMY Everywhere in Canada, owners of the net, lard V-8 are enthusiastic- ally reporting exceptional savings on gasoline. blobs, in the famous annual Mobilgas Economy Run, traditional FOS knifbmy has been proved in open competition. There is no tougher teat than this gruelling 840 -mile grind. Competing against all cars ill it§ price field, the new Ford equipped with Overdrive took first place i, Vass •'.A"t Why not prove Ford economy for yourself? See your Ford Dealer and "Test -Drive" the Economy Winner! There's no better way to be convinced that, "You can pay more but you can't buy better." r monnRcu 7EfJPi9/ff»efCORMYl�/y The Famous Ford V-8 100 Hp. Engine . , . owner -proved ... road -proved tops in economy in its class! The AAA Contest Board determines the winner by a "ton -mile per gallon' formula to insure equal chancy, for all cars fn each class regardless of size and weight. Ton -miles per gallon equals the ear weight (includingassengers) in tons, multiplied by number of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons of gasoline amsumed. DALY MOTORS Phone 102 -. Seaforth AMMINIMININIMIONSIM from Mrs. Jenner and Miss Caro- lyn Holmes, Toronto; Mrs. Hurford and Mrs. T. Dale Jones, London; Mrs. R. O. Parke. Mrs. J. Hotham, Mrs. E. Brown, Miss Libby Free- man, Miss Anna Stewart and Mr. John Earle. Miss Dorothy Clarke gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Ada Reid that of the Social Service. The Dorcas bale will be packed at the May meeting under the conven- ership of Mrs. Southgate. . The Red Cross is giving. a pair of home -knit socks to every boy in service from this district. It was suggested that the Red Cross con- veners from the various churches he responsible to see that the boys front their epugrogatiou receive the socks. The collection, the Lenten cent - a -day denial, and thankoffering buses. R rare received and dedicat- ed. The W.A. Annual will be held in Cronyn Hall, St. Paul's Cathe- ,;;'aL Loudon, On May 1, 2 and 3, r eaiuinrncing with Holy Communion at 1h a ln, Tuesday morning, May Memb@,"E iti,tendin.g to go for the Annus l are as `ed to telephone Mrs. G, McGa•vin or Mrs. Q, Nott as soon as possible. The members decided .to accept the invitation extended to them by the ladies of Duff's Church, McKil- lop, to join with them in their thankoffering meeting on Thursday afternoon, April 12. Those wish- ing to go. please let the president know. Intal arrangements were completed for catering to the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the L.O.B.A. on April 16. Mrs. McGavin closed the meeting with the benediction. The annual euchre and bridge of the Huron County Old Boys' Assoc- iation of Toronto will be held on Friday, April 20, at Robertson's Hall, 137 Avenue Road (just south of Davenport Road), at 8:30 p.m. There will be lucky prizes, but the main event of the evening will be the euchre competition for the McLaren trophy. Lunch will be served. A hearty welcome is ex- tended to all Huronites and their friends. WOW Stt Resident Passes Q former :bigbly eateewed reel: dent of Stalk, .yrs, W'unara .Sad- ler, died; Monday, April 9, at the home of .her son -in-laws and daugh- ter, Mr. anti 'grin. Archie Jel ery, Hibbert Township. She was 432j years of age, and had been in fail- ing health for several months and seriously ill for the last two weeks. Mrs. Sadler was the former Mary Elizabeth •Sines,, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery. Slhe was •born. in Hibbert on July 1, 1868, and lived; there until the time of her marriage to. William Sadler. Mr. Sadler died February 12, 1939. Mrs. Sadler resided at the sawmill in Staffs, until selling her home in 1945 and since that time had made her home with her family in Hibbert and Logan. Mrs. ,Sadler was a member of Staffa United Church and of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Wo- men's Association of the church. She is survived by tour daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Myrtle) Hannon, Logan Township, Mrs. Archie (Rhea) Jeffery, Hibbert, Mrs. Nor- man (Mary) Bushfield, Logan, and Mrs. Angus (M'arzette) Earl, Us - borne Township; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Sadler, Sr., Staffa, and Mrs. David Bruce, Cromarty. There are also three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A private funeral service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jef- fery on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa United Church officiating. Inter- ment was in Staffs cemetery. CROP REPORT FOR HURON COUNTY Warble fly treatment got under way this ' week. Twelve munici- palities in the County of Huron are carrying on campaigns this year. Most cattle are in very good condition for this time of year, and feed supplies are still quite ade- quate. Spring-like weather arrived the latter part of the week and the land is rapidly drying up. Seed cleaning plants are working at ca- pacity and there is a brisk trade in all types of seed, particularly Clovers and grasses. Inquiries !'o, garding pasture mixtpr(rs; find also seed inoi:liii:14Q11a ltwe increased t neatly. OYtr tht Past Year, of rtllQ u •• Ar+ff+yo{" b, Ethe> ' y►e *rs. Wax De nibs, W delft, duals iii ebntlgn of A very small boy with a very large bundle of papers under his arm, was trudging along the street. Gent: "Don't all those papers tire you, my boy?" "Naw, 1 don't read them!" Bethel Groups Hold Meeting Mrs. Fred Glanville was hostess to the members of Bethel W.A. and W.M.S. for their April meeting. Mrs. Robert Hulley read the Scrip- ture reading, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Eth- el Dennis was in charge of the program and she introduced the topic, "Recruiting For Full-time Service in the Church," with the poem, "We Never Know." Assist- ing her were Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. D. McNichol, Sr., Mrs. L. Leeming and Mrs. C. Boyd, The necessity of enlisting our youth in church work was vividly present- ed. Mrs. Stanley Hillen and Mrs. Charles Boyd were appointed dele- gates to the Presbyterial in Exe- ter. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by a contribution of good used clothing Mushroom -Smothered Chicken b This superb tea guars n the flavour of every cu„ Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for . The Canada Malting Co. SEED SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd. IIENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 . Nights 133 11 tomeasom tailignINOMINERM ®U175kie...MURPHY EXTERIOR PAINTS:.;s l ,utside apjIF&ranges count for so much. Beautify the exterior of your home with smooth -6ora•ing, long-lasting Murphy 1-t lclr 1'aints that beat the weather year after Inside... MURPHY PETAL TONE charming pastel shades for your owa choice of color harmony. Flat and semi -gloss available in identical colors, also gloss. All around the house ... NARVO;.. For furniture and woodwork, bathrooms and kitchens, easy - spreading, long -wearing NA HVO — Canada's smartest enamel—available in25 delightful shades nniie, n,' MONTREAL `. TORONTO;::, JOHN BACK, SEAFORTII9 ONT. Tune to To .. . 'FREE PRESS lALUNG t7.1$ A New Daily Program Heard On {A]HAT could be better than 11 chicken? The answer — wby, more chicken when it's in a rich mushroom sauce. if you want to see folks smack their lips, set a platter of this be- fore them. It's a real company -style way to serve chicken. Slow Cooked In the mushroom sauce, the chicken takes on a flavor that is "wonder. ful good." And that sauce Is right at your fingertips, ready for quick use, in the form of condensed cream of mushroom soup. It's a good money -value, too. For a traditional chicken dinner. also serve mashed potatoes, a vege- table such as green beans, and a spring salad. Choose something light to finish on, perhaps a spring surprise in the form of lemon sher- bet with macaroons. Mushroom -Smothered Chicken 4-5 pound chicken (large fryer or roaster), drawn and cut into pieces ya 2 teaspooncupflours paprika 1 teaspoon salt ifs teaspoon pepper 2 Casio (2t' cups) melted cream of mushroom soup Rinse and dry Chicken pieces. Combine flour, paprika, salt and pepper; coat chicken with this (an easy way is to put flour mixture in a paper bag, add a few pieces of chicken at a time, and shake to- gether). Brown chicken on both sides In hot melted shortening in i?p .. a , x.. ;'."Sir's, '.*u +a.•x:;,xnn��rn.s . argeskidet. r pan. Dra n off e cess fat. Pour in soup and stir well; cover and simmer over low heat for about 1 hour (takes less time with fryer). This is enough chicken with mushroom gravy for 8 serv, ings. ----SOUP SCOOPS-. TOMATO CHOWDER: For an ex- tra -rich, "tomato-ey" chowder, com- bine 1 can of condensed tomato soup and 1 can of clam chowder. Then blend in 2 can -measures of liquid, milk or water. Heat as usuaL This serves 3 or 4. o O o SPINACH I8 GOOD IN SOUP: A little chopped cooked spinach is a tasty addition to any of these con- densed soups—cream of mushroom, chicken or celery. Tastes BO good, looks pretty and spring-like. • * * MILI< 'N SOUP: When you nerve condensed soup mixed with an equal amount of milk, you're doing your family a double favor. They enioy some mighty pleasant eating. And there are real nutrition bene fits in each bowlful. You can either use fresh or evaporated milk with the soup. When you use evaporated milk, you'll get good results by mixing it with an equal amount of Water before adding to soup. Try it With any condensed cream stoup, green pea or tomato.- 17 INSkAM i 4.30 p.m. Monday to Friday $- 12 < Each winner of a cash prize becomes eligible JACt. kRD for the - -•- Program Series Begins MONDAY APRIL 16 4.30 p.m. 13e Ready-- With the Answer r qu'a f; yP Ahslvers to citing• nets Pins eK_ hr fount 91riz can d.ONbOd in The r R,f_rgS N �•EF, a f PHO" fian1. gthe `na`t' ea Prises I nn tiro Q© 5