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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-15, Page 3iT 1a is' xSl G'• n;;'i n • `Ik ^t, .. ,, ofFlensall United Church Plan Cooking Sale NWS OF HENSALL .tees were appointed: Reception, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Miss A. Gonsitt; bake table, Mrs. T. J..Sherritt, Mrs. T, C. Coates, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Hess, Miss K. Scott; tea committee, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. W. Forrest, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. F. Manns; tea tables, Mrs. J. Smil- lie, Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mrs. A. Blatchford, Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. Anna Walker. The bale for European relief will be packed in the near future. r The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church convened Friday evening in the church schoolroom for their June meeting. President Mrs. W. B. Cross was in the chair. Mrs, Anna Walker read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. W. J. Rogers offered prayer. Miss A. Consitt and Miss M. Ellis reviewed the study book for the past year, and Miss Ellis showed slides in ,connection with the study book. Mrs. T. C. Coates and Miss H. ;Scott presented reports of the Presbyterial held at Exeter recent- Mrs. ecentMrs. F. J. Appleby favored with a pleasing piano solo. The presi- dent read an invitation from th:, Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sail, ensail, asking them to join with them in. their annual birthday party ow Thursday afternoon, June 14 at 3 p.m. Plans were made for the some cooking sale and afternoon tea to be held in the Sunday School audi- torium Saturday afternoon, June 16, at 4 p.m. The following commit - Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK HORSES....$8.00 each CATTLE....$8.00 each HOGS...$2.00 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect , SEAFORTH �15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED • mlliillip111lMEll (III 1 111111111 QIIIInIIIIIllgill ll fEME Wool Waflted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made by them. B. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J 1iIIIHVINVIIIIVIIVI@IIII1�IIiIIVViIVIIiI Illlil(illnll IIII1186 :Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. ,Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill! nam . limbs 811 out: ugly hol- lows fin up; nook no longer oorawnyl hod, loses half-starved, sickly "bean -pole look. Thou- sands of gilt, women, men, who never could gain be- fore, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies- They thank the ipe- cial visor -building, flesh - building tonic, Ostrom. Its tonics, stimulants, Invigora- tors, Iron, vitamin B1, cal- cium, enrich blood, Improve appotlte and digestion so food glves you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight- Coote little. New "get acquainted" elze only 60,. Try famous Ogres nolovihblate for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. Aosi GOODIIEAR MARATHON Now awhile 11.2freadd vii S 20 (size p6.00 -1E Less bride-ir Allowance Other Sizes at equally low prices it's a brand new Guaranteed Goodyear Marathon, with a thicker, wider tread to give you even greater mileage! And now you can have your choice of tread designs—the :smooth-rtmning rib tread or the ;famous Goodyear diamond traction tread! Only Marathon ,gives you this choice in the low -price field! See us today for this Good- year mileage bargain! • LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OP QUALITY Seaforth Motors PHONE 141 SEAFORTH AUTHORIZED GDDjEAR DEALER Rebekahs Hold Meeting The I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall, lovely with baskets of red peonies, was the setting Wednesday evening, June 6, for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge for which special guests for this occasion was Morning Star Rebekah Lodge of Brussels. Over sixty members and guests were present. Mrs. Evelyn MCBeath, N.G., of Hensall lodge, presided. Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. Jessie Dougall were present- ed with gifts in recognition of their valuable assistance in connection with the degree team, the -former as captain, and the latter assist- ant. ssistant- Miss A. Consitt •'presented the gifts. For the recreational period, bingo was featured with P. L. M'e- Naughton as master of ceremonies. Winners were Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. Evelyn McBeath, Mrs. Olive Kyle, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Hyde, Mrs. Ross Richardson and Norman Jones, all of Hensall, and Mrs. Win- nifred Edgar and Mrs. Ethel Long, Brussels. A lovely crocheted chair set made and donated by Miss Ma- bel Whiteman, of Kippen, was drawn for, the lucky winner being Mrs. Nancy Kyle. The winning ticket was drawn by Mrs. Ada Arm- strong, past junior noble grand of Brussels. Lucky prize went to Miss M. Ellis. Luncheon was serv- ed. Mrs. Ilene Rannie and Mrs. Inez McEwan formed the enter- tainment committee; social com- mittee, Mrs. Olive Kyle and Mrs. C. Volland. On behalf of Brussels lodge, Miss Jessie Little, N.G., moved a vote of thanks. At the conclusion of choir prac- tice at Carmel Presbyterian Church Friday evening, Mrs. R. J. Camer- on was hostess to the members at her home for a social hour in hon- or of Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, who is leaving for 'M'ontreal the end of June. Mrs. Ferguson was present- ed with an electric coffee percola- tor, Mrs. L. Tiberio making the presentation. J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., organist of the church, spoke brief- ly. His remarks were seconded by R., ,T- Cameron, Sr. Luncheon was served. J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., organist of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall, will leave for Timmins in September for a year's leave to be music supervisor in the schools there, filling in for •the regular music supervisor, who will be away for a year. At the morning service in Hen- sall United Church on Sunday, Rev. W. J. Rogers spoke on the text, "I must go on my way today, and to- morrow and the day following." Mrs. T. C. Coates presented a solo, Love All." The Lo e HimBest Of choir offered the anthem, "0 Wor- ship the Lord," in which the bass solo was taken by S. G. Rannie and H. W. Horton. Miss Greta Lammie provided piano accompan- iment. Next Sunday morning Rev. Roger's theme will be "The Geome- try of Life." Huron Lodge 224, A. F. & A.M., will attend the service, The annual birthday party of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society will be held in Carmel Church Thursday afternoon, June 14, at 3 o'clock. On this occasion the ladies are cordially inviting the sister societies of the United and Anglican Churohes to attend. - On Saturday afternoon, June 16, at 4 p.m., a home baking sale will be held in the Sunday schoolroom of the United Church. Afternoon tea will be served. Donations of baking from the ladies of the con- gregation will' be gratefully accept- ed. Plans are being made to hold the United Church congregational pic- nic at Turnbull's Grove Wednes- day, July 4• All parents and chil- dren associated with the United Churoh and Sunday School are cordially urged to be present. Clans are to meet at the church so that transportation may ,be arranged. The United Church choir is spon- soring a strawberry supper Tues- day, June 26. There will be a booth on the church grounds. Proceeds will be used to aid the gown fund. The following committee is in charge of arrangements: Mrs. Coates, Mrs. H. McEwan, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. Roobol, Jim Row- cliffe, Jack Harrison, R. Mock and Bill Mickle. Seaforth Lions Park has been chosen as the spot for the picnic of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church on Monday, June 18. Miss Alma Bell, St. Thomas, is spendiing the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Mr. Howard Love, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love. At the bingo held in the Legion Hall Saturday evening, Mrs. Gar- field Broderick was the winner of the door prize, and by a strange coincidence was asked to draw the winning ticket and drew her own number. These bingoes conclude at the end of June. Legion Auxiliary Meets Hensall Legion Ladies? Auxiliary convened in the Legion Hall Tues- day uesday evening for their June meeting with a splendid attendance, 32 members responding to the roll call. The chair was taken by the president, Mrs. E. Dick, who gave some of the highlights of the zone rally held"at Harriston May 31. An invitation was received from the secretary of the Legion branch at Herman requesting the auxiliary* to be their guests at a social evening 1.,:,1•lA)v i • the I.egjon, gall on Mendaa,,TUne 18, T11e invitatipm 'w;l ' ;&$thy ;accepted. placussdon centered Vaned the Seholirel ip tend, and it Was yitted tQ Yorwardl $i3O to project. The president was appoint- ed ppointed a delegate to attend the con- vention onvention in Timmins. in October. Mrs. Alice Joynt and Mrs. A. Fos- ter reported for the sick and ehut- ins. It was decided to continue the meetings during July and -August, and to discontinue the bingoes the end of June. Tickets are being sold by the members of a draw for a hand -crocheted sheet and pillow slip as first prize; second prize, a hand -made satin pillow; and third prize, hand -crocheted chair set, to be drawn the last of June. The mystery prize in charge of Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. Foster, was won by Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs Alda Simmons drew the winning ticket. For a recreational period bingo was held and the winners were ' Mrs. Wm. Smale, 'Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Edna Cor- bett; specials were won by Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. Alice Joynt. Lunch committee for July are Mrs. R. Dick, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. W. Venner, Mrs. R. Taylor. Refreshments were served. THE BOWL ,11010,1,7111101 By ANNE ALLAN, Hydro Homo 'economist The cithei tion• Boat )ors , .A, as ; Wefhelf it db 14ejeossal'y'4D, awr7e.; wer: Nfi, ,a $oodl rgtiu1t may be obtained .by steaming in .a. gr:$ased 2 -,quart doubly boiler aver (not in) boiling watery for abolut three,nnartera of en h014.- Invert the souffle onto a shot plate, Mrs, S. R. asks: Why do I en- counter trouble making puddings, with a mixer? Answer: Pudding should be lighter and better made with an electric mixer. Here are a few Tulsa: Whip egg whites at high speed. Whip egg yolks at medium speed. Whip gelatine mixtures that are nearly set at medium speed. Whip snow •puddings and similar desserts after all ingredi- ents are combined at high speed until the mixture holds its shape. Hello Homemakers! It would be serious If eggs were rationed tO our family. We use eggs for break- fast and baking. There are times when the flock almost fall ats. Only the other day when Junior was, helping gather eggs he looked aus- piciously at one Then and said, "Is she sitting or setting?" We only questioned whether the - hen was laying or lying. To make wholesome and nutri- tious desserts recipes' call for milk and eggs and that brings to mind baked custards and the variations. A custard is simply milk thickened with egg yolks, (The whites can. be saved to make meringue, frost- ings, romings, angel cake, etc.). The eggs and sugar should •be beaten togeth- er, the warm snipe poured over! them; then ladel the mixture into (By WALLY) Wingham completely overpower- ed tlhe Seaforth Softball Club Thursday evening at Lions Park as they defeated them 8-4. Wing - ham took their lead early in, the first innings as they, hammered in three runs. Seaforth commenced their scoring in the third frame, with Jack Huffman slamming out a home run. The fourth, fifth and sixth frames totalled up four more runs for Wingham Crossett Mercury's. Reist singled out for the locals in the sixth; Smith doubled and Reist headed home. Smith got home as O'Shea bit a two -bagger. The next two batters were struck out by Sparrow to end the inning. Gardner doubled and adivanced home on errors for Wingham's last run in the seventh. Ward tripled in the eighth and headed home on errors by the visitors, to end the scoring period for Seaforth with them four runs behind. Sparrow went the route for Wingham, knocking seven batters down and walking two. Jack Huff - Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Sat:, June 16 BERT NIOSI "Canada's King of Swing!" ADMISSION $1.00 EACH or r r OPENING SUMMER SEASON Saturday, June 23rd to Labor Day BOBBY DOWNS and his Orchestra man, toiled on the mound for the losers, with 10 opposing batters striking out and nine being given free passes to first. Sharon Hotham, Seaforth, held the winning program for this game. Seaforth 001 002 010-4 7 6 Winghani 300 112 100-8,4 3 Wingham—Templeman, If; Crow- son, 113; Sparrow, p; Seli, ss; Alt- cheson, 2b; Groves, c; Foxton, rf; Gardner, 3b; Foster, cf; Saxon, rf in 5th. Seaforth—Panchock, as; Ward, 3b; Reist, 2b; Smith, If; O'Shea, rf; Bell, c; Boussey, 1b; Eisler, cf; Huffman, p; Woods, ss in 7th; Horton, pinch-hit in 9th; Cameron, cf in 7th. - ar custard cups for baking.`A smooth, Arm custard is the result of bak- ing is a constant, low-temperature oyes until the -mixture can becut with a silver knife which comes :put clean. Baked Custard 1 quart .milk 5 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1/3 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg. Beat egg yolks slightly and com- bine with sugar and salt. Pour the scalded milk into egg mix stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add van- illa and nutmeg. Arrange custard cups in a pan containing 1/2 -inch of water, then pour mixture into them. Bake in preheated oven of 325 for 50 to 60 minutes, ' Variations: CARAMEL CUSTARD—Caramel- ize 4 tablespoons of the sugar re- quired in the recipe. Cool a little before adding it to the scalded milk to prevent curdling, COCOANUT CUSTARD—Place a tablespoon of shredded cocoanut in each cup before pouring in the mix- ture. GRAPENUT CUSTARD—Adel a half cup of grapenuts to a quart casserole of custard before baking. COFFEE CUSTARD—Combine 2 cups strong coffee and 2 cups milk as the liquid in basic recipe. CHOCOLATE CUSTARD—Add one-third cup grated baking choco- late and one tablespoon sugar to basic egg -sugar mixture. FRUIT CUSTARD—Add a few pieces of cooked fruit to each cus- tard cup before baking. Medical (Continued from Page 2) the pulmonary artery so that blood low in oxygen is shunted from the aorta to the pulmonary system for purification. The Potts operation, for the same conditions, makes an artificial communication .between the aorta and the +pulmonary ar- tery. In cases of pulmonary stenosis, a narrowing of the opening between the 'pulmonary artery) and the right ventricle, an operation has been de- vised to enlarge the narrowed valve with special instruments in- troduced through the right ventri- cle. Another condition involving the narrowing of the aorta near its origin is known as coarctation of the aorta. Such narrowing can be sufficient to cause considerable strain on the heart. Modern sur- gery can resect a portion of the vessel in order to relieve much of the strain. For certain cases of mitral stenosis (narrowing of the mitral valve between left auricle and left ventricle( resulting from rheumatic fever, there is a surgical procedure which .dilates the nar- rowed valve, either manually or by Good d food. ap,0ini ell am tadlled t tQ Pv9.*IfOr 'pil e and in Qthel" Parteet *Ong +yltty c1oiGie > elCuii}� and yeseareiters, araj (idveTo-Pii$ new te.Ghniwi es AntiriaffteetinK .` sent ones .AO that tlfQ axil, ,4ef►) i, nese may be the list .of roan*wi}a,'. in former years,. would have: been t?", Roomed to iiivalidisu or worse, 11109110011101 y�y i4 11 Ociti fad rd A new and differC11t" blend with a mild and pleasing flavour. Firm and smooth to chew. Never crumbled. i.i "I just had to call you and tell you the good news?' It's a big event for us too — and it is taking place in homes and offices, in cities and villages every day—bringing more and better telephone service to more and more people. In the past five years we've connected over one and a half million telephones to meet new requests for service. We've added well over two million miles of wire to carry the ever growing volume of local and Long Distance calls. In fact we've packed as much growth into the past five years as we did in the first fifty years of our history. We're going right on with the job. If you haven't service, we want you to know we're working at it. Your place on the list is being protected and your telephone will be installed just as soon as possible. r • 627X Authorized bottler of Cofer -Colo under contract with Coca -Cela Ltd. STRATFORD BOTTLING CO. 658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. "Coke" is a registered trade -mark - PHONE 78 6 Bottle Carton 36c Including Federal Sales and Excise Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA zav: 604,i4 Once in the 19th century there lived a famous author, Alphonse Daudet, who saw an invader conquer a province of his country. The invader passed an order that all the current teachers were to be replaced by foreigners, who would teach only about the conquerer's country. The author told the effect of this action in a simple story, called "The Last Class". In the story, a teacher tried to impart rhe learning of a lifetime in the few brief hours left to him. He didn't go around rapping knuckles or shouting for attention. He didn't have to. His emotion - strained voice, stressing love of nation, purity of language and loyalty to customs, reached even the youngest students' hearts. And as they filed our of class, knowing that on the next day they would he taught by a foreigner, they grieved for the many things they had taken for granted - - . and were about to lose. How fortunate we are that we can go back to school and know the same teachers will he there; that we may learn from them whatever subjects we wish to fit us for the kind of life we choose. How vital it is that we protect our institutions of freedom and keep then strong. In 80 years of matching the progress of Canada, The' Dominion Bank is one of the foundations of Free Enterprise. It has always stressed the need for saving .. - to build industry and give security to Canadians. Make use of your nearest branch of The Dominion Bank—start a Savings Account today. THE D-.iINON BANK Established 1871 • ',if.wall I n)., .1r'G. r{'kG; 11�.•„ �t a.'.,, • 2141 Reprinti of this advertisement way be obtains Jrom the Head Office of The ! 'ofttilriott Bottlk, "vf'oNta'a ¢D. r -,mgt•. mW�u0. i.'--,, 1u dc. .'n.,inUrmy.ud •,.•:'dl