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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-18, Page 61 1 1 1 -I pen Womeri's Institute uest of Hensall Group ;fy It :II Miss Phy':lis Case presided at the monthly meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute held in the Leg- ion rooms on Wednesday night, May 9. The opening exercises con- eisted. of the Ode, the Creed and the Lord's Prayer. The president extended words of welcome to the guests on this occasion, the Kip - pen East Institute. Members an- swered the roll call with a short joke. `STRATHAVEN' REST HOME A Home away from Home FOR THE AGED Bed Patients and Convalescents MRS. ETTA MacKAY HODGERT Phone 184• • Exeter Items of business were discuss- ed. The district annual takes place in Pl1imville on Tuesday, May .29, with morning and afternoon sessions. The following voting dele- gates were named: Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Paterson, Other members plan to attend, and all who are going are asked to meet at the Town Hall, Tuesday, May 29, at 9 am., in order that trans- portation may be arranged. Mrs. Lavender, representing the Girl Guides and Brownies, spoke to the group. Moved by Mrs. Middleton, seconded by Mrs. I3eer, that we donate $10 to the local association of Guides and Brownies. The sec- retary read a letter from the Can- adian Cancer Society, Huron -Perth Unit. Moved by Mrs. Munn, second- ed by Mrs. Goodwin: That we for- ward a donation of $25 to the Can- adian Cancer Society. The secre- tary read a letter from the Lon- don War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, expressing sincere thanks to the group for the gift of three wool throws. In this connection an in- vitation was extended to the lad - Can you tell the difference? Unlike most birds, the female KINGFISHER is more brightly colored than the male. She has an extra band of rusty - red across the chest. Get to know nature and you'll be going all out for conservation. Nature holds a vast treasure of i iteresting facts and colorful creatures. It's yours to protect and yours to enjoy. Nature Unspoiled YOURS TO PROTECT — YOURS TO ENJOY CARL ING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO ONTARIO U 2-30 vw' etkeeti.l. i ytVs les to vttendl the perp,[Rony' of the opening oi! the new wing of the hospital on Saturday. Hon. Mac- Kinnon Phillips, M.D., C.M., Min ister of Health of Ontario, officiat- ed. .The secretary disclosed that Mrs. Chesney, prior to leaving for the West, received as a farewell gift from the Hensen Institute, a pencil set. Her note of thanks was read. At date of writing the Wo- men's Institute has on hand the aniount of $67.17, their share re- alized from the Zurich minstrel show on April 25. Two small items 'have yet to be paid. A group lead- er for the Blue Cross Hospital Plan has to be named. Mrs. Mid- dleton, convener of citizenship and education, offered to select several others to act on a committee in presenting ideas at the district an- nual as regards exhibits at Exeter Fair. Mr. G. Webber outlined the fre- quency standardization of Hyd'o From 25 to 60 cycle, after which an instructive film, "C -Day," was shown. Miss Winnie Gray ably presented the demonstration, "Sym- bols of the Ten Provinces." The motto, "Hats off to the past; coats off to the future," was impressive- ly given by Mrs. J. Sinclair, of Kippen. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot fav- ored with pleasing piano selec- tions. "The Importance of Our Democratic Responsibility" was stressed by the guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rogers, who delivered an outstanding topic. "We should not abuse its privileges," he stressed. At the close the speaker mention- ed the indifference to the claims of the Christian faith. A ladies' quartette, composed of Mrs. Mid- dleton, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. C. Forrest, sang an en- joyable number, "Tales of Haff - man," from Bacaralle. Miss Greta Laramie accompanied. "God Save the King" was sung. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Elgie were capable host- esses for the event. Delicious re- freshments followed under the d•i- reption of the hostesses and the social committee. During the soc- ial hour Miss Grace Tremeer, presi- dent of the Kippen Institute, ex- pressed grateful thanks to the Hensel) ladies and all who had provided the delightful program. Mrs. E. Geiger, who has been visiting at Whitby, has returned home, and reports that her son, Ralph, who underwent a critical operation in the General Hospital, Toronto, is making a rapid recov- ery. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley and family, of London, were week -end visitors with the latter's "parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen. , eee''ee;i*-. . You'll find fun and relaxation among the delightful surroundings at Jasper in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf, swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and trail -riding! Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies r 0li ilk fli /R(17vve" MINAKI Lodge In the Lake of the: Woods Country There's freedom from care, from hay fever, and there's lots to do at Minaki. Golf, swim- ming, motor boating, fishing—everything for a happy holiday, Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you're bound to enjoy yourself ... meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easy to reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them. Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests) $12 a day and up ... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8 a day and up — both including cost of meals. to please! At Information and reservations may be obtained from any Canadian National agent, or our Hotel Department, Chateau Laurier, Ottdwa. AN NATIONAL 11At.Gvfii'Ii SERVING ALL TRN PROVINCES District Weddings • Anderson - Hansen A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at St. Andrew's United Church Manse, Kippen, Saturday, May 12, at 8 p.m., when Rev. A. E. Hinton united in marriage Births Irgens Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ole Hansen, of Skelskor, Den- mark, and Erik Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holger Anderson, of Skelskor, Denmark. The bride, who came to Canada from Denmark one week ago,. was lovely in a navy blue wool suit, and wore a corsage of red roses. The attendants were Hans Frei and Anders Fisker. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at Club Monetta's in Ex- eter. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Kippen. REFRESH ! DRINK &KZ TRACE MARK REG. Tag URQN EXPOSITOR C.D.C.. RADIO CANADA BUILDING leaves die loosely for .a ohort time to partially air dry Suitable Shrubs FqT Fences :Continued from ,,Page 2) mid-July. A sample of one hun- da'ed leaves is necessary. If a sample is _gathered from a uniform block of trees, ten leaves may be :alien from each of ten trees. The ndividual leaves should be taken 'rom the middle .third of the cur- rentrent season's terminal growth at shoulder level around the cir- cumference of the tree. Before packing for shipment to the Horti- duiture Division, ,Centra) Expert -i mental Farm, Ottawa, let the Latest and most modern link in the C.B.C.'s world-wide radio system is the Radio -Canada Building in Montreal, shown above in artist's drawing. Centre of 6,000 network hours of broadcasting within Canada annually, the building's 26 studios also originate International Service programs for the world in 14 languages. Howick Council Meeting Hurondale W. 1. Name Officers s NEWS OF HENSALL Mrs. William Sims was hostess for the annual meeting of Huron - dale W.I. A buffet supper preced- ed the meeting provided and serv- ed by the hostess and her com- mittee, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. T. Lostell and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. Reports disclosed a prosperous year for this institution. An in- teresting display of work accom- plished at the Zurich Work shop by some of the members was exhibit- ed, ' Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Alvin Moir; honorary president, Mrs. Jas. Kirkland ; vice-presidents, Mrs. Wm. Sims, 'Mrs. R. Westcott; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. R. Jeffery; assistant, Mrs. G. Hicks; district director, Mrs. W, Kernick; direc- tors, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. F. Los - tell, Mrs. B. Tuckey, Mrs. W. Row- cliffe; emergency committee.. Mrs. E. Pym, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. L. Passmore, Mrs. C. Cann, Mrs. H. Jeffery, Mrs. W. Rowcliffe; .press, Mrs. E. Sillery; pianist. Mrs. A. Dougall and Mrs. W. Kernick;, aud- itors, ,Mrs. A. Rundle and Mrs. W. Elford. - The annual convention of the Huron County women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in. the Baptist Church, Goderich, Fri- day afternoon, May 18, Rev, R. J. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, of Goderich, will be guest speaker at Carmel Presbyterian Church anniversary services Sunday, May 20, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by the choir under the leadership of J. L. Nicol, A.C. C.O. Canadian industrial enterprises —apart from agriculture—provide jobs for 4,140,000 workers, ONE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be react by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. llotvick council met in the clerk's office, Gorrie, according to adjourn- ment, with Reeve E .H. Strong in the chair, and all members present excepting Councillor Newton. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of Gibson and Hargrave were adopted as read. To the mixture add sea soninge such as chopped cress, nutmeg, onion and even a little grated lemon rind. Bake in a ring mold. Turn out on platter and fill cen- tre with chopped cooked meat. • .. ASPARAGUS FONDUE—To a S- cup mixture of fine dry bread crumbs and milk stir in a beat- en egg yolk and fold in a beat- en egg white. Add cut-up cook- ed asparagus and pour in a loaf pan or custard cups as at Fon- due. Bake in a moderate oven. Serve with a cheese sauce or chopped cress. 6. ASPARAGUS ON TOAST—Plaoe hot cooked asparagus on butter- ed toast and pour over a cheese sauce or egg sauce. 7. ASPARAGUS SOUP—When you cook asparagus cuttings add parsley, celery leaves and 'a slice of onion. Strain off the liquid. 3. ASPARAGUS SALAD—Make a lemon gelatine base. Fold in whipped cream and mayonnaise e as the jelly begins to stiffen. Place asparagus ,cuttings in the bottom of a mold and pour in the partially jellied mix. 9. ASPARAGUS -CH'ICK'EN DISH— Combine cooked asparagus, slic- ed stuffed olives, hard -cooked eggs and diced chicken in a plain cream sauce. Serve on split tea biscuits. 10. SANDWICH FILLINGS — Cook peas and cut -un asparagus toge- ther and put through colander. Season to 'taste and stir in a beaten egg. Heat to cook egg, r then cool as a buttered roll or r bread spread. 11. LEFTOVER ASPARAGUS—Top chilled asparagus with mayon- naise which has been mixed with flaked salmon, chopped sweet pickle and minced hard - cooked egg. Surround with mar- inated tossed salad greens. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That we accept the tender of G. A. Gibson & Sons for the construc- tion of the Cowan and Zurbrigg culverts. s}ibject to the approval of the Department of Highways. Moved by Hargrave and Gibson: That we instruct the clerk to pre- pare a by-law to prohibit the run- ning at large of dogs in the Police Village of Wroxeter, between the dates of Mar 15 and September 15, according to resolution presented by the Trustees of the said village. Moved by Gowdy and Gibson: That the following accounts be. paid: Relief, $125.10; C. G. Cooke, part salary as assessor, $200; R. W. N. Wade, municipal liability policy, $298.33; Mrs. Alex Keith, fox pup bounties, $3; F. S. B. Wright, fox bounty, $2; Wroxeter Telephone Co., long distance calls, $2.25: Howick Municipal Telephone System, rental and long distance calls, $8.20; Huron County Munici- pal Association, membership fee, $10; Saugeen Valley Conservation Authority, assessment, $35.00; P. Durst, part salary, $90; O.A.P., $20; blind, $5; postage, $5. Total, $804.38. Mover) by Gibson and Gowdy: That road accounts as approved be paid. Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That we do now adjourn to meet again at the clerk's office on June 5, or at the call of bbe Reeve. The Huron Expositor Cy Wire and wooden fences are be- ing replaced in many place& by fences that live—barriers, ranging in size from the tiny suburban hedge to the extensive farm fence, grown of suitable shrubs and bush- es. ushes. The horticultura'i!potlight has recently been turned on the multi- flora rose, a Japanese parent of the familiar climbing rose, which grows profusely and' guards prop- erty with thick, strong thorns. This publicity for the multiflora rose originated in the United States where the federal Depart- ment of Agriculture started using it as a field shelterbelt and the cry was taken up by garden and agri- cultural publications. Only in warmer parts of Canada will this brush thrive; it cannot stand the Canadian winter and kills back to the snow line. Cutting out the deadwood each spring is a thorny job that would repulse ev- en Brer Rabbit. Canadians living in southern Nova Scotia, along the St. Lawr- ence river, Lakes Ontario and Erie or in southern British Columbia might try the multiflora rose if they can find someone to trim the vigorous thorns. Others would be wise, according to R. W. Oliver, of the horticulture division of the Central Experimental arm at Ot- tawa, to use native hawthorns or honey locust on the farms of the east or the Manchurian strain of the Chinese elm, or the alpine cur- rant on city properties. The ex- perimental station at Morden, Manitoba, suggests, for the prair- ies, Turkestan ,rose, Altai rose, Fireberry hawthorn or s.piny Cara gan a. het ;4t erably', during the past whit after being set bank dice tp 004i wet weather. Ray and vellum' still continueto look exeelleat. a•A number of farmers have. been Make Lug inquiries about securing beam aeedi which is free from disease be• cause of the outbreak of bacterial blight in this county last year, Farmers in the southern part of the county who are finished seed, Ing are now preparing sugar beet ground and it wound appear that the acreage of this crop would be increased over last year. Hello Homemakers! From either the rich market garden lands or the asparagus bed beside the gar- age comes our first taste of Spring. These slender stalks preface warm spring and the promise of another summer. Asparagus leads the suc- cession of our abundant green - growing things. Meantime the novelty of our fresh home-grown vegetable may pall a bit if you do not always use the same precau- tion in cooking just until tender with the stalks standing in a glass coffee percolator or the top of a double boiler. For asparagus cut- tings add the tips about 15, min- utes after boiling has started. Cook another 10 minutes. There is a variety of sauces to serve on asparagus in place of our favorite, Melted Butter. Some folks prefer Hollandaise which is easy to make if you remember one point: Do not allow the .bot water in the lower part of the double boiler to boil as you mix and cook the ingredients. Both overheating and overcooking tend to cause the mixture to separate. Asparagus Dishes 1. CASSEROLE—Alternate layers cooked asparagus, medium -thick, white sauce sea.soned with cel- ery salt and sliced, hard -cooked eggs in casserole until dish is full. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until bubbly. 2. SUPPER DISH—Arrange layers of cooked asparagus and sliced, hard cooked eggs in casserole. Cover with a can. of undiluted mushroom soup mixed with a little prepared mustard. Top with crushed cornflakes mixed with grated cheese. Bake until heated through and cheese is melted. 3: OMELET—Litt the fold of a big omelet (ready for the table) and pour in a filling of well -seasoned creamed asparagus. 4. MAIN COURSE -A standard, un- sweetened, ., well -seasoned cus- tard mixture is also an excel- lent background for asparagus. The Question Box Mrs. R. K. asks: Are then dif- ferent varieties of ,asparagus, and how do you freeze the best one for this purpose? Answer: The common variety in Ontario is the Mary or Martha Washington which is excellent to freeze. Select young tender stalks with tightly closed tips. Break off the tough purplish white ends and discard. Wash thoroughly. Cut stalks. in uniform lengths to fit containers. Scaldabout one quart at a time for three minutes. Cool in ice water two minutes. Drain and pack in boxes with dry salt or two per cent brine. Exclude air and seal. Label and 'freeze. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch the column' for replies. Highest Cash. Prices for DEAD STOCK 1 HORSES...$12.50 each CATTLE...$12.50 each HOGS.. -$275 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING .S COMPANY Crop Report For Huron Cattle continued to go 'to grass in large numbers and quite consid- erable numbers of finished cattle were marketed during the past week. Poultry flocks are mostly all on range and' are looking very well for this time of year. Seeding in most areas of the county is pretty well on.- Grain that was seeded on earlier ground is now making good growth. The wheat crop has recuperated consid- NOTICE As Corn Borer Inspector for the north part of Huron County,. 1 urgently request all growers of corn, which includes garden plots as well as field corn, to ,have all refuse of corn either burned or buried before the 20th of May. Penalties are provided for the non-compliance in. the Plant Dis- ease Act. THOS. DOUGHERTY GODERICH, ONT. P.O. Beat 927 glflVf V11111Q111�IlllllllflgVllV{11111111 N 111.;) ', ! 1I hllC11111111111 A Complgte Service 5 Auditing Bookkeeping Office Systems 0 Phone 306548 FEN L . GIBBS Licensed •Public Aoceutttasat 23 Ontario St., Stretford MEMllllltr llllllMllllllnllllnlMM111 lllllll@@IlflENI Some fellows say you can't win. Like the fellow who told us he'd just got his wife trained to do the washing in one third the time it took her when they were first married, and along came triplets! What's more, he had to hang the washing out on the line! Speaking of triplets, our big, low-pressure Goodyear Super - Cushions give you triple,benefits- iMEL" yiPS frost Bill Taylor 2. They're lots safer too. You see, bigger, softer Super - Cushions put snore tread in contact with the road. That means you get safer, quicker stops—and less skidding in any weather. 3. And tate about mileage— why Super -Cushions outrun any conventional tire by plenty. 1. You'll be mighty surprised at the way Super -Cushions pillow the bumps—cut down wear and tear on you and your car. Drop around and let us show you why you're missing a sue bet if your car isn't wearing Goodyear Super -Cushions. LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY HEI1SALL -fflOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE; 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE OF CANADA, LIMITED YOUR GOOD) EAR DEALER Sia Different flavour every For dessert variety, you can't beat Ice cream. There are so many delicious thyme to choose ... so many ways to serve it. yeas can enjoy ice cream every night. Ice crew* glorifies any meal, yet simplifies your cook- ing. For it's au ready for you, cool and fresh, at your neighbourhood store. And remember, ice cream is good for you. Let us send you our full -colour illustrated ice cream pamphlet telling about interest. ing uses of this fine dairy food. Write to: DAIRY MOODS SERVICE BURSAL) 409 Ewes Sow* Toronto, Ontario