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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-14, Page 64 Ila GE SIX ()Wick Tviw. Council Meets Howidk Council met in the Cleric's office, Gerrie, according to all journment, the reeve. E. IL Strong, in the chair. All members were preesut except Councillor Hargrave. The. 'minutes of the last i egular meeting were read and on motion of Gibson and Newton were adopted es read. Moved by Newton and Gibson: That we give a grant of $150 to the Howiok Agrieultural Society and up to $100 towards School Fair. Carried: Moved by Newton and Gibson: That we instruct Mr. J. H. Craw- ford rawford to take legal procedure to close Carroll and Walker Streets in the Police Village of Wroxeter. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That we instruot the clerk to pre- pare an amending by-law for the Hastie Drain No. 20. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That the engineer's report on Drain No. 13 be read in the clerk's office September 18, 1951, at 8:30 o'clock p.m. Carried. Moved. by Gibson and Gowdy: That we authorize the reeve and clerk to sign the application for interim payment • of the statutory grant under the Highway Improve- ment ,.Act. Carried. Moved by Gibson and Gowdy: That the road accounts as approv- ed be paid. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Gibson: That the following accounts be paid: Relief, $136.60; Gestetner, office supplies, $26.47; Howiok Municipal Telephone System, ren- tal $7.05, tolls $1.20; Harold R. Baylor, fox bounty, $2; Mrs. Robt. Harkness, fox bounty, $2.. George Kaske, fox bounty, $2; Earl Toner, work on Hastie Drain, $9.75; C. G. Cooke, part salary as assessor, $300; Wm. L. Colby, survey, plan, report, etc., Drain No. 13, $116.00; Fraser Lynn, work on. Drain No. 13, $6; John Lynn, work on Drain No. 13, $6; Jim Lynn, work on Drain No. -3, $6; H. Patterson, work, on Drain No. 13, $6; P. 'Durst, part salary $90, postage $5, O.A.A., $25. Total, $753.07. Moved by Newton and Gibson: That we do now adjourn to meet again on October 5, or at the call of the Reeve. District Weddings To the Editor Toronto. Sept_ 8, 1951. DUBLIN Zion Church Women's Assoi ca- tion held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Han- non annon with a record attendance. Rev. Mr. Daynard opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Daynard presided. Following the business routine, an interesting feature was a talk by Mrs. A. Whetham con- cerning her work with the Girl Guides in Dublin and vicinity. The ladies completed a quilt, and a bounteous lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: An item in the col- umns of one of your daily contem- poraries (The Albertan, Calgary), includes the following assertion in a five -point resolution passed al- most unanimously by the recent British Trades Union Congress at Blackpool, England: "2 -Recon- sideration of Government policy that subsidies on foods must be 'frozen' at the present ceiling of" (in Canadian currency "$1,200,000 a year." Obviously, the above annual sub- sidy total is, in fact one -thou- sandth part of John Bull's annual food subsidy expenditure, dedicat- ed to the effort to keep down the final price of food to the final con- sumer. Doubtless the above fig- ure is merely one of those (grem- lin) things which manage to squeeze themselves into the spot- light at unpredictable, but steady, intervals; but the 'figure supplied food for thought -and 1 found it worth pondering that, under the aforesaid 'subsidy' technique, good old 'J. B.' is spending better than $3,000,000 every twenty-four hours, clear across the year! I have not sufficient economic knowledge to be in a position to define the end -results of this mas- sive sum expended on the above aim; but I get the impression that there are important and enduring social dividends accruing to the British community in at least two directions, namely: (a) the rebirth of a decadent agricultural estab- lishment; and (b) the improved Brunskill - Beaver At St. Peter's Lutheran Church. manse, Zurich, Rev. W. W. Heinm- rich officiated at a double ring ceremony uniting Eileen Grace Beaver and Murray Allen Brun - skill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver, Zur- ich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill, London. The bride was gowned in shell pink taffeta, styled with nylon yoke and pearl trim. A bouffant skirt caught up in front with pearls revealed tiers of Chantilly lace. A bandeau of pink bows held the bride's pink silk finger-tip veil, and she carried a white Bible topped with white carnations. As matron of honor for her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter L. Johnston, Bayfield, wore a gown of pastel green taffeta, matching hat and mittens, and car- • ried a bouquet of yellow mums. Carman S. Brunskill, London, was his brother's groomsman. The couple left for Montreal and Quebec, the bride wearing a pow- der blue silk jersey and lace dress, pink accessories and white shortie coat. They will reside at Glad- stone. standard's of food and health for the rank and file of the popula- tion. opulation. From my groundline angle, there is something for the manin- thestreet (and our urban custom- ers generally) -to think over, in the following thought expressed by a U.S. farm authority (W. M. Lan- dess, of the T.V.A.,) at a special course at the Ontario Agricultural College: "Eating is the -final act in the process of obtaining food from the land. Any person who tries to keep the farmer from get- ting etting a just price for his products is actually starving his own chil- dren.. 1f the fanner can't afford to put back into the soil all the min- erals inerals taken out in foodstuffs, the land and all who consume the food will suffer." (C.P.). RURAL OBSERVER - Davidson - Greene Gladioli formed a floral 'back- ground background at Grend Bend United Church for a charming wedding, when Lois Marie Greene and Rob- ert Linton Davidson exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Greene, Grand Bend, and the late Ivan Greene. The groom of Stratford is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. IL Davidson, London. 'nee Rev. F. E. Clysdale officiated nd Douglas Gill was soloist. Given' in marriage by her eld- est brother. Howard Greene, the bride was lovely in a gown of white nylon marquisette with lace bodice. Her finger-tip veil of net was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls, and her arm hoilque: was red roses- Miss Catherine Beatty, the bride's only attendant, was gowned in blue nylon mar- quisette and lace, and carried a basket of Talisman roses. Jack Smith, Stratford, was groomsman. and Ronald Greene and Jack Dav- idson, brothers of the bride and groom, ushered. The bride's mother, wearing te:e blue with navy accessories, receiv- ed the guests at Lrtkev'ew House. Grand Bend. The groom's mother chose navy with white accessor- ies. For a wedding trip the bride changed to a blue pie and plc suit. with accessories in brown and cor- sage of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses. The couple will reside in Stratford. Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK HORSES....$2.50 each CATTLE. ...$2.50 each HOGS... .50c per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • SEPTa.E 4 ; '951 Preventable Mentha If, the Ave years i`irt►ii► 1$3i tor: J� L99 neaxiy 7pr000, �QI1,1►M'i i► ^' &t» had w10 b013011. .(a8 t•Ilt 1,89']. died.. mdat all these deutans) could have been prevented by, Di- nt»nization, available to all chins dren in Canada. THE MIXING BOWL Sy ANNE ALLAN Hydro Hems Esonetalst en -e Hello, Homemakers'. Although "song -and -fiction" describe summer as a time of ease and leisure, it is no such thing for the average wife and mother. Very few can take an extended holiday. Friends and family come to town in carefree holiday spirit. All in all, times for relaxation are few and far be- tween. By September most of us women are ready to concentrate on good menus involving a mini- mum of effort. Re -instate the soup course. Save vegetable juices and use them to dilute condensed soup. As for the main course you may turn to poached salmon with raw cucum- ber sauce or meat loaves baked in muffin tins. Then too, barbecued beef meat pie or a boiled New England dish can be easily prepar- ed and offer sharp contrast to sum- mer fare. Hot vegetable plates take the place of raw vegetable salads when the squash, corn and lima beans are fully ripe. How- ever, no one would neglect slicing cool cucumber, fresh tomato or McKillop fair Tuesday, Sept. 18 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS • The Huron Expositor Special Silver Cup, mist entries. • E. G. Swanson Prize for Junior Miss McKillop. • Stephen Murray Prize for .McKillop speaker, $5.00. • Covenay's - 100 Chicks • Curtin's Bakery $3.00 for Best Loaf of Bread baked by pupil. • The Seaforth News $3.00 for School winning most points. • Red Front Store Prize for girls, $3.00. • Eaton's Special Two Sets Books -one for boys, highest Score; one for girls, highest score. • Simpson's Special Pen and Pencil Set. BEAUTY CONTEST MISS McKILLOP and JUNIOR GIRLS - DRAW FOR BICYCLE - McKILLOP SPEAKERS' CONTEST Under auspices of Federation of Agriculture FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 14th - 8:30 p.m. At Winthrop Hall The 'two chosen to rerresen.t McKillop will compete at the Fair with two from Hibbert and two from Logan. Answer: To three cups blue- berries add lie cup rhubarb: cut in IA -loch lengthsalong with 2 cups granulated sugar and lie cup wa- ter. This mixture may be sim- mored until berries are soft and poured into sterilized jare. •_ Mrs. C. C. asks: How can you cook citron? Answer: Store citron for two or three months and watch the No- vember columns for citron marma- lade recipe. crisp swet pepper since these gar- den vegetables are so good this way. Come to think of it the beat desserts are the yellow melons which require little effort in pre- paration. Of course, if you cube them and pour either a frozen cus- tard or chilled thin syrup over the, pieces, the family sthould be hap- py. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron. Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- -making problems and watch this column for replies. Baked Fruit Prepare each halves, apricots or pear halves. Place the fruit hollow - side -up in a baking dish. Sprinkle with one-half cup sugar or two cups fruit and dot with butter., Pour a little water around the fruit'and add a dash of mace and grated lemon rind. Bake in oven of 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Serve cold with cream or ice cream. Grape Sponge 1 envelope gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 cup hot grape juice Ye cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg whites, beaten stiff. Soften gelatine in cold water. Stir in the hot grape juice, sugar and lemon juice. Cool. Stir occa- sionally. When itbegins to set, beat with rotary beater until frothy. Beat in the egg whites. McNeil - Watt A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watt, R.R. 1, Blyth, on .Saturday, Sept. 1, When their younger daughter, Marjorie Jean. became thg bride of Donald Murray McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeal, al- so of Blyth. Rev. S. Brenton per- formed the ceremony, while Mrs. J. Turnbull. aunt of the bride, play- ed the wedding music. Giveh in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown. of white nylon marquisette with French lace. Her finger-tip veil of English lace was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and applique flowers. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosea- Miss Irma Watt, sister of the bride, was the (bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length gown of white honey chiffon, trim- med with green velvenany, and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Russell 'McBeath, of Lon- don, volts groomaman. A reception was held following the Ceremony at the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham when, the. bride's mother received fee a Week crepe dress With accessortek to metcb, and vWeariug a cerat ge of white roses ,.the -blather Of tile' groom 'wore a stilt of claret wool gabar- dine acid a corsage of white roses. Mr. a"hd MS. McNa1'1. left on a trip tb lurrtlrern Ontario, the bride rlfri a greed rayed dress with alt'111eeatotiie5' aria a cot aged of 4. they W111 redlde on fatal fit Hilton: All around you ... for all around refreshment ,sa• Fruit Tapioca 21/z cups fruit juice 1/4 ea cup sugar •oup minute tapioca 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked, cubed fruit. Cook the first five ingredients over element turned low. Stir the mixture until it 'boils, •then remove from heat and chill. Fold 'n the cut-up fruit and spoon into sherbet dishes. Yield: Six serv- ings. ea 6 Bottle Carton 36 nodding Federal Sales and Excise Taxes Pers deposit 2e Per bottle 1 634X llsthdraed bolllsr of Coca -Cats under contract wtlb Coca-Cola W. STRATFORD BOTTLING CO. 658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. - PHONE 78 ly Iby.l..digeattice upsets callaird through indiscriminate eatiD.\al drinking,, A sew tioDegiMieT04, rules ofehygiene- and diet, With $ cautioais against eatciilag- colds from other people, would hen. keep down this high figure of ab- senteeism. Salt Safeguard Simple goitre is caused by the failure of the thyroid gland to se- crete sufficient iodine for the body's needs. To make up for the lack, it is necessary to augment the gupply. The simplest and cheapest way is the one which :Cas been used extensively for many years in Canada -iodized salt. Sudden Athletics Don't go in for strenuous ath- letics at the week -end if your week day work is sedentary and you are over 40. Too vigorous games of tennis, golf or ball or too much golfing, canoeing or other activi- ties may endanger your health. Get plenty of fresh air but take it eas- ily at the week -end. Lost Week Days The average Canadian loses 9% days work every year through sick- ness, most of which is the minor Mild that could be prevented. Colds are high on the list, followed close - Elderberry Cobbler 3 cups elderberries 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup diced apples 2/3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon butter Batter for drop biscuits. Mix the first six ingredients and pour into a greased casserole. Spoon the .soft biscuit batter on top of fruit. Bake in a preheated oven of 400 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield: Six servings. The Question Box Mrs. C. K. asks: How can I pre- vent grey color of the top peaches in a box of the frozen fruit? Answer: Purchase ascorbic acid from a druggist and add a one- quarter teaspoon to each box. We also recommend packing peaches in a medium syrup. Mrs. W. J. asks: How much rhubarb do you add to blueberries for the best flavor? Fall Fair Dates Sept. 25, 26 Oct. 4, 5 Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 18, 19 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 27-29 Sept. 22-24 Sept. 26, 27 Aug. 29, 30 Sept. 27 Sept. 17 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 14, 15 Sept. 17, 18 Oct. 5, 6 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 24, 25 Oct. 5, 6 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 25, 26 Oct. 2 Arthur Atwood Ayton Bayfield Blyth Brussels Clifford Collingwood Drayton Drumbo Dryden Dungannon Embro Exeter Fergus Forest Gerrie Harriston Kirkton Listowel Meaford :Mildmay :Milverton Mitchell Mount Brydges Mount Forest Orangeville Palmerston Parkhill Ripley SEAFORTH St. Marys Stratford Strathroy I Tara 1 Teeswater Thedford Tiverton Zurich Sept. 15 -17 Sept. 18, 19 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 21 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 20, 21 Oct. 2, 3 Sept. 17-19 Sept. 27-29 Sept. 26, 27 Oct. 2, 3 Oct. 4, 5 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 24, 25 . the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS- TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such com- ments as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news- paper in the U. S... - 'Valuable aid in thach- ing . . "News that is complete and fair . - "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity - - . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news ... and as neces- sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription - 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $3. vaim- sml The Christian Selene. Monitor • One. Norway St., neaten IS, Man.. V.S. A. Please seed me an Introduetorr snbeerip- tion lo The Christian Selene. Monitor 76 Issues. 1 enclose 53. International Plowing Match Wood>Stoek Oct. 9 to 12 (name) , (address) (div) Pn9 (sone) (state) esagoing concern! BILL IS ANOTHER enterprising boy who i8 learning to appreciate the value of saving for what he wants. Each week, he puts a part of his spare time earnings in the bank_ And is he proud of his bank book! Many a businessman credits his success to the habit of thrift learned early in life. Planned saving has helped millions of Canadians to make the most of their own enterprise and industry. Experience has shown that the difference between "getting along" and "getting ahead" often starts with a bank account. Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow. One of a series by your bank Brothers under the skin? The BLACK and GRAY SQUIRRELS are more closely related than you'd imagine. Contrary to most beliefs they are not different species, but rather color phases of the same animal. Both colors may occur in the same family. This series of unusual natural facts is presented by Carling's in order to promote a keener interest in our wildlife and its protection. Once you're acquainted with nature, you'll want to keep it unspoiled. YOURS TO PROTECT...YOURS TO ENJOY CARLING!S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED *81[8100, ONTAt10 Ism n2 Cow ciq the DrigappalEM Ia1I 11 jf@ ID>, t(oe r 1rrrts .aa✓rvlc,vet. v9 w } t w .. ``',s ..��` I SADo15N'T IT? IT'S HER FIRST E66. I FELT JUST�� THE SAME WITH MY FIRST. 1 MUST TELL HEIS THE FACTS OF LIFE I. ', ,..---^��-- � r OH DEAR, I WAS SO DON'TWORRY PROUDET OF MY YOII RE 50 YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL E66; THERE'LL BE AND HE WALKED PLENTY MORE, OFF WITH IT. JUST WAIT AND SEE. `�--�''� EATUP'BIDDY -THIS = S EGG MASH REALLY ROE VASH HAS EGG MASH HAS GIVEN HERA NEW LEASE ON LIFE.5HE 50 MANY, SHE FORGOTTEN ALL HER FIRSTEGf�. Ti0P�6®ROD1/CT/D TOP pjf�OF/j$ _ ��� �� ,/I win,/ `��tlit lv ear :#1t0E,,,,`CJI ���//.(a1 i, MASH MHSr7 I.t. ot,.��m,,`„r\ d i. e_ -a. /AV MASH OR pELd,E'T F®.Q6t'I vtra �- GOSH,ROEVITAIAY IS WONDERFUL.MY 8055 SAYS I'M BECOMING THE BEST LAYER IN LAYS FLOCK. HAS ABOUT ®o *�.hfl;!, ', ,��� 1kk \ "SHELLS OUT°EGGS. )) i i.©*4t I DONT FEELLIKE EATING,,..MY POOR L05T EGG: WE L-L�c®�„ �7 ` I'LLJu5TTA5TESOME b;I =! • (tZ� j%` y - moi �: i, _ .. ' ,,✓� =- r A . \\\ " ; _�� 4:2® ��, � /% / _ � ��� ,,, \ �, .®.: i >, _ 11 � �5�:,,,�1 ''� rr ,' la-/s'��`4 •( 2110 . ��'�A{' ' i��/� 04410,6: / ° ' ,ftp,, , \I-H\E\\ -.�,�,,�►'�''�ht _ �.`�!�s�ECC i►0 '1 `wits /.-�` 'u. ' te' ,, � --- ✓� l� ��.-'►• .�- %`� ,,..- �' �"` W. R. Kerslake, Seufortb - Lorne Hay, Hensel! A. J. Mustard, Brueefiel3 J. A. Sadler, Steffe J 3 ' rs, P tF