HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-07-27, Page 641,
a
• TIM IiUIION EXPOSITOR •
.nd Coleman Clans
Picnics at Lions Park
•
CRICH REUNION
Nearly one hundred members of
Cr ee}), family gathered at the
°; ieaferth Lions Park Wednesday,
ij'u1y 18, for their annual picnic.
The results of the afternoon's
sports were as follows: Girls,
Ave and 'ender, Dianne Gould, Syl-
Via Douglas; boys, five and under,
Marry Cummings, Melvin Crich;
girls, six to eight, Erma Townsend,
I�afhleen Rathwell; boys, six to
might, Roger Cummings, Gerald
Horner; boys, nine to 12, Ronald
Hugill, Ross Crich; young ladies,
Margaret Cole, Elizabeth Towns-
end; young men, Harry Crich,
John Brown; married ladies, Mrs.
Grant Stirling; married men, Fred
Taylor, Ernie Crich; kick the slip-
per-, Mrs. Ross Trewartha, Mrs.
Ray Cartwright; bag relay, John
Brown's team; lucky spot, Edith
Pepper; clothespin in bottle, John
Turner and Roy Connell; graceful
walking couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Edith Pepper and John
Turner.
During the supper hour prizes
were given to the oldest person
present, Joseph Crich; youngest
person, Brenda Stirling; person
coming longest distance, John
Brown, Pontiac, Michigan.
Atter supper the following offi-
cers for 1952 were elected: Presi-
dent, Roy Connell; vice-president,
George Turner; secretary, Helen
Turner; treasurer, Mrs, Grant Stir-
ling; sports committee, Jonathan
Hugill, Cleve Richards, Wally
Crich; table committee, Mrs. Rose
"Strathaven"
REST HOME
A Home for the
— Aged
— Invalids and
—Convalescents
MRS.
ETTA MacKAY HODGERT
Phone 184
4
Exeter
Trewartha, Mrs. Frank Falconer,
Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, Margaret
Cole.
It was decided to let the com-
mittee decide the place and date
of next year's picnic.
COLEMAN PICNIC
The third Coleman picnic was
held at the Lions Park, Seaforth,
Friday afternepn, July 20, with a
good attendance. The afternoon
was spent in a social time and a
good line of sports under Mrs.
Sandy Doig, Mr. Anson McKinley,
Mr. Bob Laing and Mr. Gordon
Carnochan.
The winners were: Girls under
five, Barbara Coleman, Roba Doig;
girls, five to seven, Elma Deichert,
Elsie Doig; boys, five to seven,
Earl Dulmage, Bobby Coleman;
girls, eight to nine, Marilyn Cole-
man, Joan McC'lymont; boys, eight
to nine, Wayne Coleman, Bobby
Coleman; girls, 10-12, Sandra Doig:
boys, 10-12, Ivan Coleman, Robert
McClymont; young ladies' race,
Alice Caldwell, Norma Deitz;
young men's race, Bob McKinley.
Roy Dolmage; ladies kicking slip-
per, Norma Deitz, Mae Coleman;
men kicking slipper, Bob McKin-
ley, Gordon Johnson; dinner call,
Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mrs Myrtle
Carnochan; ladies and gents shoe
scramble, Mrs. Robert McKinley
and Ivan McClymont, George Cole-
man and Mrs. Ross Chapman; re-
lay, single and married: single,
Norma Deitz, George Coleman;
cowboy act, Clarence Coleman and
Mrs. Harold Coleman.
After supper the following offi-
cers were elected for 1952: Presi-
dent, Mr. Harold Coleman, Staffa;
vice-president, Mr. Albert Cole-
man. London; secretary, Mrs. El-
mer Cameron, Seaforth; treasurer,
Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. Seaforth;
Lunch, Mrs. Fred McClymont. Mrs.
Harold Coleman. Mrs. Wm. Cald-
well, Mrs. Gordon Johnson; sports.
Mr. and. Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hildebrand, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Chapman; oldest
person present, Mr. George Cole-
man, Seaforth; youngest person,
Dianne McKinley, six -months ood
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
YOU
Should Be Our Reporter
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
eareamAoeies
YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR TELEPHONE DOLLAR
ABBREVIATING certain words in our
telephone directories can often reduce
a listing from two lines to one. This not
only makes the directory thinner and
easier to read, but also less costly to
produce.
In one of our bigger directories, for
instance, taking out just one line saves
enough paper to print 1,310 pages or
1176 directories!
Thie careful attention to little things
is typical of how all departments work
to ,keep coats down. It's one of the
reaons why your telephone is one of
today's best buys.
Compare those price increases during the pant ten year
FOOD*
UP f1T%
f J'
COST OF
LIVING*
UP 64%
*Dorn/Nen Owelae
of MI die*
TELEPHONE
SERVICE**
UP 21%.
r:. .. Y. .
**Average harems in cost of service
in the ts»Hory we serve
7Ilfspiwlw/ seri** G ere of ply's best boys
tore .S4VERu^
A new steel Wire, no strong
hat only half an many pole
ore needed to support 't
t xtendo npaeing between
pelts to 400 feet nr more
Thin saving is important n
eonntruction rents rontinor
to go up.
Long Distance operators
now dial tunny out -of -tow,
calls Met nn eanily rte people
dial Meal numbcrn. Thin no
only menne faster, more
convenient nervire for you,
hut menne titer operating
dollnrn go further.
zoo
ro'IIratll!�
/
Voice frequency ampli-
fiers have been squeezed in
nim until today amplifiers
that would have filled n
whole building now can be
put inn single room. Result:
important savings in building
costa.
yD G.sge J4 U B/OPER
•. 4.Z' B/801•72 0111/0
'411.11E BELL TILF'PHON* COMPANY OP CANADA
H.M.C.S. Magnificent, Canada's aircraft carrier, is the Navy's
largest ship and No. 1 showpiece. As such, she is frequently host
while in port to many civilian visitors curious to see what it's like
aboard the floating air base. Here Ord. Sea. George Orescan, of
Vancouver, B.C., tells three young visitors something about his ship.
He is adjusting compass platform phones for (left to right) Charles
Husbands, Velma Williams and Sylvia Jackson. The three children
were in a party of 53 who visited the carrier under the auspices of
the Halifax Coloured Citizens' Improvement .League.
McKinley, Zurich; person coming
the greatest distance, Mr. George
Coleman and son, Bobby, of Moose
Jaw, Sask.
1
4.Continued from Page 2)
acid and water-soluble potasth. In
addition, however, some fertilizers
also contain secondary plant nutri-
ents such as calcium. magnesium
copper, zinc, sulphur, boron and
manganese. Such fertilizers help
maintain a balanced diet for plants
on soils that are deficient in some
of these minor plant foods, which
are essential in very small
amounts.
When samples are received in
the laboratory they are numbere
and entered in the books. Each
sample is ground so fine that 75
per centwill pass through a 60 -
mesh sieve and after careful mix-
ing is ready for analysis. The
methods of analysis are those laid
down in "The Official Methods of
Analysis of the Association of Of-
ficial Agricultural Chemists." These
methods are highly technical and
require a staff of well-trained and
experienced chemists.
The chemist must exercise great
care and accuracy in his analysis,
details of which are itemized on
his report, On the basis of his re-
sults he decides whether- the fer-
tilizer conforms to the statements
on the bag or is deficient in one
or more of the nutrients claimed:
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
Hello, Homemakers! Entries are
now being prepared from the Wo-
men's Prize List of the Canadian
National Exhibition 'rhe complet-
ed forms should be addressed:
Director of Women's Activities,
Women's Building,
Exhibition Park, Toronto 2B.
To obtain a copy of the C.N.E.
booklet., write to the above address.
Plans should be definite and en-
tr'es m,.iled he"ore .August 12(h for
each special competition. Remem-
ber. an entry fcrm is required by
each exhibitor. •
The special competitions are a
lot of fun and the prize money is
worth while. A different activity
will take place every renal -deg sr.
1rrnoon and evcnine on the send
Moor. West Annex of the Coliseum
—thus it is important to note the
hour of the competitions you de
ride to enjoy—and win. if possible.
You can try practically anything
from trimming your old hat for
fifty dollars as first rrize. to mak-
ing a decorative Chris.ening cake
which. if it takes the prize, nets
you one hundred dollars cash. In
most competitions there are four
prizes and all who send in their
entry form receive an admittance
ticket to the grounds.
By the way, in the following ses-
sions you simply go forward emrty
handed, but alert: Daewoo(' Sand-
wich; Personality Tie: Hat Trm-
ming: Dorothy Dix; and Traffic
Safety. You are judged on accur?
acy, cleverness and speed—or shall
we say, according to the empha-
sized rules in the prize list.
You may be most interested in
the Christening Cake. ft's a won-
derful idea.
Take a Tip
1. Cake may be made from any
recipe—butter calve, fruit cake
or Spice. cake.
2. Batter must be baked in two
9 -inch pans.
3. The cake must. be filled, frosted
and decorated to celebrate a
christening.
4. The exhibit must be sent in on
heavy cardboards (no plates).
5. Cakes must be delivered to the
Big Tent at the south door of
the Women's Building before 11
a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 5.
6. The winner receives the big
award, and nine others a conso-
lation prize, on the completion
of the judging, then all but the
ten best entries' have to be pick-
ed up that day. The prize cake
will be presented to parents of
young children at a special eve-
ning ceremony.
Feather Cake
3 egg whites, beaten
1/ cup shortening
1 cup granulated sugar
2 cups sifted; cake flour
2 tees. baking 'powder
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon almond extract
1/2 cup milk.
Beat egg whites entil stiff en-
ough
nough to hold their shape. Cream
shortening, add sugar gradually
and cream thoroughly. Sift dry in-
gredients together. Add almond
flavoring to milk, then add the dry
ingredients alternately with the
milk to the butter mixture. Fold
in the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into oiled pans and bake in
preheated oven of 375 degrees for
35 to 40 minutes.
Raspberry Filling
1 cup sugar
5 tablespoons flour
1 egg, beaten
1/3 cup lemon juice
2/3 cup water
2 teaspoons butter
1 teaspoon raspberry flavoring
le cup whipped creava.
Combine sugar and flour in top
of double boiler. Mix beaten egg,
lemon juice, water and butter and
add to dry ingredients. Place over
hot water, cook, stirring constant-
ly for 10 minutes. Chill. Fold in
flavoring and whipped cream.
Creamy Frosting
11/2 cups sugar
1/2 teaspoon corn syrup
2/3 cup boiling water
2 egg whites
1 teaspoon granulated extract.
Combine granulated sugar, light
corn syrup and water, bring quick-
ly to a boil, stirring only until sug-
ar is dissolved. Boil rapidly, until
a small amount of syrup forms a
soft ball in cold water (236 de-
grees). Pour in fine stream over
the beaten egg whites, beating con-
stantly. Add flavoring and con-
tinue beating until frosting is cool.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron xpositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies -
Telephone conversations in Can-
ada average 336 per person per
year, and the number of conversa-
tions per telephone averages 1,689
annually.
Brucefield United Church
S.S. Picnic Held - at Bayfield
Brucefleld United Church held
its 'Sunday School picnic at Jow-
et,t's Grove, Bayfield, on Friday af-
ternoon, July 20. The day was
ideal and competition was keen in
sports, which resulted as follows:
Children, five years and under,
Jerry Baird, John Walker, Grant
Stevens; 'girls, eight years and un-
der, Jean Broadfoot, Caroline
Ross, Carol Anderson; boys, eight
years and under, Orne Baird, Glen
Zapfe, David Stevens; girls, 11
years and under, Catherine McGre-
gor, Jean Broadfoot, Caroline Ross;
boys, 11 years and under, Bob
Fotheringham, Jack Broadfoot,
Orne Baird; girls, 13 years and
under, Mary Broadfoot, Jean Mc-
Gregor,
o-Gregor, Catherine McGregor; boys,
13 years and under, George Ross,
Ronnie Johnston, Bob Fothering-
ham; young ladies' race, Thelma
Baird, Mary Broadfoot, Betty Al-
lan and Margie Zapfe (tied) ;
young men's race, Stewart Wilson,
Don Ross, George Ross; married
women, Mrs. S. Baird, Mrs. J.
Broadfoot, Mrs. J. McGregor; mar-
ried men, Elgin Thompson, John
Broadfoot, Alton Johnston; girls'
shoe race, 12 and under, Carol An-
derson, Elaine Taylor, Betty Ross;
boys' shoe race, 12 and under, Bob
Fotheringham, Ross McBeath, Orne
Baird; ladies kick the slipper,
Janet Watson, Margie Zaphe, Thel-
ma Baird; men lick the slipper,
Stewart Wilson, Ronnie Johnston,
George Ross'; three-legged race, 12
and under, Betty Ross and Mary
Broadfoot, Bob Fotheringham and
Jack Broadfoot; three-legged race,
over 12, Stewart Wilson and Elgin
Thompson, Ronnie Johnston and
Don Ross, Margie Zaphe and Thel-
ma Baird; minute walk, Mrs. Ed -
1 Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch —
Opal I diuoove ed Dr. D.D. Dennis' amarioely
rash relief — D. D. D. Prescription. World
popular, this pure, cooling, think' medication
- speeds peace and comfort trona cruel itching
canned by eczema, pimples, rakes, athletes
foot and other Itch troubles. Trial bottle. 430
First application checks even the most Intense
deb or money back. Ask druggtni for D. D. D
Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).
•
gar Allen, ,Mrs. W. J. Maines, Mrs.
J. McGregor; sack race, Jean Mc-
Gregor, Ronnie Johnston, Cather-
ine McGregor; clothes pin race,
Thelma Baird and Jean McGregor,
Don Rosa and Carl R,lehardselk.
Mumiiy Squire and Betty .111lau
(tied).
She: "The new neighbors seen
such a devoted couple. He kisses
her geed -bye every time (he goes
out and then waves to her from
the sidewalk. Why can't you do
that?"
Husband: "Give me time. I
haven't even met the woman yet."
Monster BINGO
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Friday, August 3
$900 JACKPOT
(Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won
in 50 numbers)
ALSO: 3475 CASH PRIZES
FOUR SPECIAL GAMES:
$50.00 $75..00 $150.00
As Well as the $900.00 Jackpot
16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 EACH
1 FREE GAME FOR sisal
ADMISSION: $1 for 16 regular games„ 25e for extra cards;
25c each for each of four special games.
Doors open at 13:$0 o'clock Games start at 9:00 (D.S.T.)
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
tti ° •"enT
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AUTO
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Until you enjoy a Test -Drive in a Ford or
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*Automatic Transmission optional at extra cost.
Fords and Monarchs are also available with
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DALY MOTORS
Phone 102
Ste
Seaforth, Ont.
en
t