HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-16, Page 6s Items of Bayfield
Dies in Florida
Is :With regret tlhat friends in
�r,�a�ytd;elfl le rned of the death of
~t8 jlVilli.:-u Mustard, which oc-
tlurred: in Miami, Florida. Formerly
=miss) Ella Tippet, elder daughter oP
'. the late John and Isabella Higgins
Tippet,, she was born in Varna and
at an early age came to Bayfield,
where she resided until she and
her husband, and family moved to
Florida over twenty years ago. She
is survived by her husband. Wil -
ORDER
TRADE MARK REG,
with your groceries
liam Mustard, formerly of Bruce -
field and Bayfield, and two daugh-
ters, Isabelle and Jean, and one
son, Sandy. She is also survived by
one sister, Alice (Mrs. L. Hay),
Dearborn, Michigan. Mrs. Mustard
was widely known in this district,
having commenced the refreshment
booth now owned by Alf, Scotch -
mer, Jr., which she operated suc-
cessfully for some years prior to
leaving here.
Death of Miss Fairbairn
The death occurred in Jening's
Hospital, Detroit, of Marion Dun-
bar Fairbairn, following an illness
of ten days. Miss Fairbairn was a
well-known summer resident of
Bayfield for the past twenty-five
years. She was born in Detroit
August 24, 1870. For almost fifty
Enjoyed a lovely dinner with
friends the other night. Of course,
the conversation got around to
the weather, as it always does,
and someone mentioned snow.
"I know what snow is," piped
up young Wilbur. "It's popped
hailstones!"
Well, maybe he's not far wrong
at that. But if you're the kind
whose business takes you off the
beaten tracks when there's snow
and mud and gumbo gripping at
your wheels. then you've prob-
ably got another name for snow.
i/frtEL'
Ws frost
Bill Taylor
And if you're sick and tired o1
being stuck or held up because
of snow and mud, we've got the
answer to your problem.
It's the Goodyear Studded
Sure-Grip—a rough, tough
Goodyear tire that gets you
through snow or mud without
chains.
The strong, sharp studs on the
Studded Sure -Grip are set in
angular tar arrangement like
tractor cleats. They dig deep,
bite hard, really pull where other
tires spin.
'Let us equip your car or truck
now with these hard-working,
mud -snow tires. Drop in today!
LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY
J-8
HEIISALL MOTOR SALES
HENSALL PHONE: 31
DODGE DESOTO SALES & SERVICE
AUTHORIZED
GOODYEA
� DEALER
R E
The International Limited
has maintained dependable daily service between
Montreal, Toronto* and Chicago for more than 50
years, providing fast service over Canadian National's
smooth, double -track roadbed with automatic block
signals all the way. Complete comfort is yours in
modern coaches, sleepers, new duplex roomette and
luxurious bedroom -buffet -lounge cars ... wonderful
meals in bright up-to-the-minute dining cars .. .
It's the reliable, all-weather way to travel between
Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belleville,
Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford,
London, Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit and Chicago.
*Pool service Montreal - Toronto only.
For reservations and information regarding your
business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or
phone your local CANADIAN NATIONAL
Passenger Agent:
IN NATIONAL
AiLWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
,N eSA::
NOW IS THE TIME!
"It is later than you think"
may be a well-worn phrase,
but it does apply to the pur-
chase of Christmas cards. With
but 50 shopping days remain-
ing until Christmas, the wise
shopper will select his Christ-
mas cards immediately while
the selection is complete- At
The Huron Expositor you will
find pleasing designs, printed
with your name, and at prices
you can afford to pay. Come
in now and see our samples.
years she served the City of De-
troit as a teacher and principal, re-
tiring as principal of Crosslman
School about fourteen years ago.
Surviving are . two nieces, Mrs.
Frederick Hendrick, Birmingham,
Mich., and Mrs. Margaret Burnside,
Clearwater, Fla. The funeral ser-
vice was held from Hamilton Un-
dertaking Parlors, Detroit, and in-
terment made in the family plot,
Elmwood Cemetery.
The Late Mrs. J. MacLeod, Sr.
Mrs- John MacLeod, Sr., died at
her late residence, Bayfield, early
Monday morning after a long ill-
ness- Mrs. MacLeod, the former
Emma Richards, was born in God-
erich November 24, 1885, the
daughter of the late John and Lucy
Richards. She was married forty-
six years ago to John MacLeod, of
Bayfield, who predeceased her elev-
en years ago. Mrs. MacLeod had
lived in Bayfield all her married
life and had been a member of
Trinity Anglican Church and the
Ladies' Guild- She is survived by
four daughters: Lucy, Mrs. Charles
Plater; Anne, Mrs. Claude Robbins,
Louise, Mrs. Ted Crane, all of 'De-
troit, and Elsie, Mrs. Arthur Sulli-
van, of Romeo, Mich., and three
sons, John, of Bayfield: Harold, of
Hope, B.C., and Donald, of Port
Burwell. She is also survived by
four sisters; Mrs. Bessie Matthews
of Stratford, Mrs. Marguerite Mc -
1 Laren of Toronto, Mrs. Annie Lan -
1 caster. of Tofield. Alberta, and El-
1,,ie Richards. or Los Angeles, and
three brothers Clove Richards, of
1 Stratford; William, of Mexico, and
Harry of Alberta. The funeral
took place from 'trinity Anglican
' Church, IlayfR ld• Wednesday, Nov.
7. at 2 p.m., the rector, Rev, H.
\Vebb, officiating, with interment in
113uyficld comet\ ry. The pallbearers
!wire Messrs. Jack Parker, Malcolm
Toms, Charles Toms. George Foote.
Willard Sturgeon and Grant 'ruln-
er. Among those attending from a
• distance were: Mrs, M. Mr•Laren,
Toronto: Mrs. B, Mathews, Mr. and
:Mrs. Cleve )Richards, of Stratford;
:John MacLeod, Mrs. Malcolm Mac -
Lind, Mrs- M. Brock and son, all
of Port Dover; Donald MacLeod, of
Port Burwell, Mrs. C. Playter,
1 Mrs- C. Robbins, Mrs, Louise Crane
and two children, Claudia Robbins.
',and
of Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur Sulli-
van and son, David, of Romeo,
Mich.
On Thursday evening )last a re-
ception and shower was held in the•
Town Hall in honor of Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Brandon, when they
received many beautiful and useful
gifts from their fricn::s and neich-
bors. Mr. Grant Turner welcomed
the bridal coupe by riaaing the
address and presenting them with
the gifts. Irwin's orchestra played
for the dancing. and lunch was
served by the ladies.
The local veterans marched to
SL Andrew's United Church on
Sunday. Nov, 11, for their annual
Armhitice D ,y service, after they
marched to the cairn where a
short service was held. with Rev.
Peter Renner and Rev. Herbert
Webb officiating and wreaths were
placed in memory of Nroke fallen
in Iwo wa-s. Miss Maud Stirl ng.
R.N.., R.C.R., placed the wreath in
memory of those who fell in the
-war or 1914-18, and Mrs. George
Hopson. in memory of those wl•o
fell in the war of 1939-45. Fred
Weston placed the once for the Vil-
lage of .Bayfield, and Jaynes ,camer-
on for the lions Club.
Residence Destroyed By Fire
nF}ur ng the early hours of Sunday
evening the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Wilkins, on the 111th con-
cession of Ilullcti. Township, was,
completely destroyed by his. The
farm is known as the former Man-
ning 1roi,erty. and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkins have lived there since they
bought the property in 1946. The
fire originated in the frame wood-
shed adjoining the back of the
brick house. Mr. Wilkins had been
sleep'nrr and awakered to hear a.
noise which he at first tools to be
the sound of rain. He opened the
l door leading to the woodshed to be
met. by the flames- The fire was
contained in the back woodshed
for some time, ,but firally got into
the main building- An alarm was
sent in for the Blyth fire brigade.
but because of a shortage of water
supply, they could do very little
when they got there. The building
was comlletely de,troy-ed. Most of
:the household articles on the main
floor were saved, but upstair art -
isles, including most of the Family
clotting, were lost. Mr, and Mrs.
Wilkins and the two younger chil-
Idren are at present staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Grie •e at Londeshoro.
The two other children are staying
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Don-
ald Sprung. --Blyth Standard.
1.
'2.
3
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
The deep water port of Montreal
Is how liar from the Atlantic?
What is British Columbia's lead-
ing industry?
What Europeans first settled in
Canada?
4. What percrntige of Canadians
live in urban communities?
Average manufacturing wages
were $956 in 1938. What was the
1948 figure?
5 -
ANSWERS: 5. $1.959 3. Norse
men. about 1 000 years aro. 1. 600
mile;. 1- About (Or/c. 2. I-umh r-
ing.
-0,
• THE R EXPOSITOR •
THE
MIXING
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Hem* Economist
, "`I + is 7.,�gr,-" I, "�,'•)"
Hello Homemakers! Money does
not grow on trees! Yet when folks
shop for Christmas cake ingre-
dients they forget to include such
items on their budget. Too often we
make a gift list, but forget to esti-
mate not only the festive foods,
the cards and postage, decorations,
rift wrappings, tickets for concerts,
the tree and allowance for extras.
However, you'll want to matte the
fruit cake and pudding this week,
which is probably before you have
a family conference re expenses, so
here are economical recipes.
Christmas Cake
1 ib. butter
1 lb. brown sugar
9 eggs
31/2 cups cake flour
2 tsps. mace
2 tsps. cinnamon
1 tsp. soda
3 lbs. currants
2 lbs. seeded cut raisins
1/2 lb. almonds, shredded
1 Ib, citron peel, cut
2 tbsps. brandy.
Cream butter, add half the sugar
gradually, and beat thoroughly.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS
Antique Furniture Repaired and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
RE-COVERING
RE -STYLING
All work expertly done
G. A. WRIGHT
WOOD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
Beat egg whites until stiff, add re-
maining sugar, and set aside. Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon -
colored, and add to first mixture.
Add sugar—egg whitest Then add
milk, brandy, floured fruit and nuts
and remaining flour sifted with
mace, cinnamon and soda. Stir bat-
ter well- Pour batter to a depth of
one-third in each of the three fruit
cake tins which have been lined
with greased foil (shiny side out).
Then steam 3 hours and bake 11/2
hours in oven of 300 degrees. (If
desired, bake 4 hours for large
cake and others 20 and 15 minutes
less, in oven of 275 degrees with-
out steaming).
Steamed Suet Pudding
1 cup suet (chopped)
2 cups bread crumbs
1 cup raisins
1/2 cup chapped. citron
1 cup sugar
th cup milk
1 beaten egg
• teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
% tsp. cloves
3,4 tsp. allspice
% tsp. salt.
Pour the batter into a greased
pudding mold. Cover it closely.
Steam it for two hours. Serve it
hot with whipped cream or wine
sauce. Yield: 8 servings.
Mock Mincemeat
1 peck green tomatoes
2 qts. boiling water
1 peck tart apples, pared and
chopped (1121/2 lbs.)
5 lbs. brown sugar (131/2 cups)
1 lb. seeded raisins
(1/ of these chopped)
1 Ib. currants
1/2 lb. of suet, finely chopped
3 tbsps. salt
2 tbsps. ground cloves
4 tbsps. cinnamon
3 tbsps. nutmeg
2 cups vinegar.
Scald tomatoes with boiling wa-
ter. Drain them well and combine
with remaining ingredients. Boil
these ingredients for 20 minutes.
Pack the mincemeat into sterilized
jars and seal them. Yield: Twelve
quarts.
Home & Building Repairs
BRICK STONE
STUCCO REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired
and Built
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Walls. Tuckpointed, Repaired,
Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
Stone Walls Tuckpointed and
Repaired
• RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Have that stable wall repaired
and eliminate these drafts that
affect the health of your stock.
• PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL
CALLS
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth
Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69
Take a Tip
1. Spoon the plum pudding mix-
ture
aixture into greased molds or empty
gold -lined tins. Fill the utensils
two-thirds full and cover with
aluminum boll or heavy waxed) pa-
per tied securely over top.
2. Place the moulds in a steamer
over boiling water or on a rack in
a kettle. Have enough boiling wa-
ter so that about onethalf of the
moulds are immersed. This will
insure a light, well -cooked pul-
ding. Cover the kettle or steamer
with a tight -fitting lid.
3. The water should be kept con-
stantly boiling. Usually the large
element may be turned to 'low' and
yet retain the boiling point.
4. Puddings may be cooked in a
tightly covered roast pant in a pre-
heated oven of 350 degrees, using
(Continued on Page 7)
r,.
NOVEMBER 16, 1951
HURON LIBERALS
present
MAYOR B. W. TUCKEY
Exeter, Ont.
speaking on behalf of
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG
over CKNX
MONDAY, NOV. 19th
at 11:55 noon
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PARKING
BY ORDER OF POLICE
To facilitate snow removal, no parking
on the Streets of this Municipality will
be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m.
and 8 a.m.
THIS ORDER WILL BE STRICTLY
E N F O R.0 E D IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
ACT — Section 40, Subsection 7.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
said Municipality will not be responsible
for any damages caused to parked
vehicles as the result of snow removal
operations.
POWERED FOR THE J08
Four great engines! The 92-h.p.
Thriftmaster, the big 105 -h -p. Load -
master, the massive 114 -ftp. Torque.
master and the mighty 120-h.p.
engine all deliver outstanding per-
formance with remarkably low fuel
and maintenance expense.
%/•
VALVE -IN -HEAD DESIGN
For 39 years, Chevrolet has built
valve -in -head engines. No other
manufacturer has built so many, just
as no other truck•engine design can
match the over-all economy and
proved efficiency of Chevrolet's
valve -in -head.
Vii, r jfir , r j
i .
BLUE -FLAME COMBUSTION
Wrings all the usable energy from
every drop of gasoline. Blue -Flame
combustion is possible only with
valve•in•heod engine design — pro-
vides greater power and livelier per-
formance, through more efficient
utilization of fuel.
POWER -JET CARBURETOR
At low speed, on grades or at regu-
lar highway speeds, Chevrolet's
Power -Jet carburetor maintains the
proper fuel mixture for the engine.
This, plus fast warm-up, smooth,
quick response, means surprisingly
low operating costs.
4,1
SY. .
LONG LASTING BRAKES
The greater self-energization of
Chevrolet hydraulic brakesprovides
y p t s
smoother, safer braking — complete-
ly equalized pressure to each brake.
This in turn ossures full lining contact
and longer wear — for the brakes on
your truck.
BONDED BRAIOE LININGS
No rivets! On Tight- and medium -
duty models, the lining is bonded
directly to broke shoes to increase
life and to eliminate danger of scor-
ing brake drums as lining wears. Yoe
get extra wear — safer brakes.
/ /
A
/. / /. /• A
... to do more work
for your money
vS,F,:;;ti, ....':<'f>.::%r'fi,I,t:4jS i5, .•`
• I
Just take a look at the engineered -in economy
features of Chevrolet trucks. Features like
valve -in -head engine design, Blue -Flame com-
bustion, Power -Jet carburetor, long lasting
brakes and a host of others. All the vast
engineering and manufacturing experience of
Canada's largest truck builder is used to give
you greater economy on the job.
And Chevrolet economy goes far beyond
low operating costs. It means engines, chassis
and cabs will stand up under rough, tough
use month after month, year after year.
It means building extra ruggedness and
extra efficiency into Chevrolet trucks at
lowest cost.
Every day, more and more truck users are
switching to new Chevrolet trucks. Take a tip
from these truck -wise buyers and get engi-
neered -in economy and more work for your
money.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS ARE FIRST IN SALES—FIRST IN VALUE!
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated
Ls dependent on availability of material.)
ADVANCE -DESIGN TRUCKS
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
CT -651B
SEAFORTH MOTO
I..
S
434,