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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-30, Page 34 • • Anniversary Largely Atten!deif-' Large congregations wers.present at the anniversary, services of the United Church held on Sunday. Lovely spring •flowers decorated the church and flowers were placed la •the church in loving memory of Mrs. Alice Cudmore by members of the family. The guest speaker for, the day was 'Rev. R. A. G.. Pass- more, B.A., BD., S.T,M., of'Salford, •Ont., who recently accepted a, call to Norwich United Church. Mr. Passmore delivered two very fine •discourses; both inspiring and in- formative. For his morning theme lbs based his thoughts from the .sub- ject "A Took To the Past." The eho, under direction of S. G. Ren- nie, ian•nie, with Miss Greta Laramie at the Economical refreshment organ console, rendered "Spirit of God," solo parts being taken by Mrs. H. •Mc'Ewan and 'Mrs. R. Brod- erick. Mrs. R. Mock contributed a solo, "0 Lord 'Most High," and a, duet was rendered 'by Dr. D. Mc- Kelvie and S. Ronnie. For the evening . service Rev. Passmore chose to speak on "A Look To the Future." The choir selection was "Sing Praise To God." A mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. Pearl Pass- more, R. Mock and S. 'Ronnie, sang "Walking in the King's Highway." The minister, Rev. W. J, Rogers, was present for the evening ser- vice. Carmel Presbyterian Church withdrew their evening service in favor of the occasion, while 'Chisel- hurst United Church withdrew their morning service. At the close of service the evenings a the choir was c entertained at the manse by Rev. and •Mrs. W. J. Rogers. Rev. R. A. G. Passmore, Mrs. Passmore and their son, Robert John, of Salford, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING Every Saturday Night Music by BOBBY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission $1.00 'Foxiest ,and family Mrs. Stack ; flee, r••tlarlultFsit., ,arty* spending the wins.: r Moa> s in Windsor'and Detroit and l,& visit OS 'with her sister and ;oroth etr- 'in-Ia w, Mr. and Mrs. R J C „ Bron. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn = th Monne and Donald, Toronto, were (holiday visi- tors with Mrs. Manna. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt and 'Marlin spent the week -end with relatives in Windsor. Mrs, J. W. Bonthron sang a pleas- ing solo at the morning service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Scott Welsh and Wayne spent the week -end in De- troit. Mr. and .Mrs, Don Joynt and son, John Thomas, Mrs. Alice Joynt and Mrs. M. Russell spent the holiday week -end in Toronto, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt. (Miss Elvira Churchill, Toronto, was a week -end guest with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaddick. Mr. and) Mrs. Ivan Kiefer, Lucan, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kip'fer. Mr. and -Mrs. John Henderson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family, God'erich. Mrs. Douglas Cook and 'baby daughter, Elizabeth Hope, returned home on Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, who had a booth at the Spring Stock Fair, cleared $50.00 groN tatelt04, ''tgTe' ','E', ve Seed considerhrig the lriele*Iley the weather, ae It Fah*, 01 X03 9A, the time the fair was on, with tt ►e e oeption of an -hour or eta when the sun shone. ' Mr. Edmund Geiger, who has been spending the past two weeks with . his son and- daughter-in;;law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiger4 and family, at Whitby, 'returned home Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. .'Rudy Petzke spent the week -end with relatives in Kit- chener. itchener. Township Field Day was held at Zurich on Wednesday, when limy Township Schools took part. In- cluded in the line of sports was a display of phyeical training, group games, individual events and high and broad jumps. The 75th anniversary of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be observed this Sunday, June 1, at 11 aim. and 7:30 p.m. Morning speaker will be Rev. M. B. Parker, M.A., B.D., Lon- don, and ondon,•and the evening speaker, Van. Archdeacon Townshend, 'D.D., Lon- don; soloists, (Miss Maureeh Evans and. Miss Jean Henderson. The many friends of •Mrs. George Armstrong will regret to learn suf- fered a fall last week when she thad the misfortune to trip and fall down the steps of the side porch of the house. X-rays at Clinton hospital revealed a fractured right wrist and fractured left ankle. Mrs. Arm- strong returned from the hospital on Sunday. No Profit! Only Loss in Weeds! SPRAY TO SILL WEEDS! We will take orders to Spray your Grain and Pasture Fields this Spring, and if ordered early will Spray when the growth is right for an effective kill. We have had lots of experience. We know the weeds and know the proper solution for the different weeds for an effective kill. If you desire it, we will refer you to farmers for whom we have killed weeds. It costs you nothing to spray -kill your weeds since the increased crop pays for spraying• several times over, and you. clean: your farm of weeds. Consider your weedy fields last year— they will be as, bad or worse this year. CHARLES BARNETT Phones: 130-W, 481-M or 141 in Daytime SEAFORTH ott Ladies Old.Acs ,.N 'es 1 � ' Wi arae of��6 t A group of Hamilton ladies, sort- lug out 'parish property and posses- sions ot. a deceased minister, plan- ned to send a 'bundle of goods to Korea. They spotted an old quilt with names of people worked into the various blocks in chain stitch- lug, the work all done by hand. Ex- amination xamination of the quilt revealed that it had been put together by the wo- men of the Methodist Church at Monkton in May, 1886. The date was embroidered into the centre block, and 'every other block con- tained woven names of -people who lived in the area at that. •time. The quilt had been presented to the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Moir when they left the Monkton circuit in 1886. The circuit included church- es at Bethesda and Willow Grove in 'Logan Township. AR three are now United Churches. The quilt has been returned; to Monkton and it will be kept by the circuit church- es as a souvenir. -Mr. Moir died in Hamilton and church women gathering up some of his old possessions for charit- able donations found the. quilt. It is believed all the names woven in- to the 'block was done by one per- son, as the chain stitching is so uni- form they believe only one woman could have done it. "I haven't met your husband. What's he like?" Just the ordinary type, 42 around the waist, 42 around the chest, and a nuisance around the house." u ERT-- s 1,r L,ONGER;. MILEAGE ra j/ ///iii a f. r f Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money All Along the Line �.00n at the facts before you buy. They'll, -show you how a Chevrolet truck can mean ,really substantial savings on your hauling or delivery job. And they'll show you why. In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are de- -signed with the customer's job and payload in mind. Their economical, dependable 'Valve -in -Head engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel -type _frames, Flexi-Mounted cabs. Recirculating Ball -Steering and other Advance -Design fea- tures keep maintenance costs down. Value is built in to stay in — safeguarding your truck investment. More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Let the facts lead you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings — right from the start and on through the miles. Come in and talk over your truck needs and see how you can save money all along the line! atteeeleaataaaeataaesa ^O -N THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE More Truck for Your Money Check the comparative value of Chevrolet trucks, and you'll see for yourself how Chevrolet gives you far more for your money. In design, in craftsmanship, and in every last detail of `their construction, Chevrolet trucks are engineered and built to unsurpassed standards of value. Rock -Bottom Operating Costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain! Valve -in -head economy, in the 92 h.p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadmaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and 120 h.p. Workmaster saves on as. Chevrolet's special 4 -way engine lubrication system reduces wear, keeps oil costs low. Engineered and Built for Your Loads Chevrolet trucks are engineered to your payload la quirements. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" — you don't risk work interruption or slow downs by buying "too little truck." Frame, -axles, springs, body, brakes, and power are part of a well- balanced team that does the job at lowest cost. Lower, Slk'wer Depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks consistently bring more money at re -sale or trade-in than any other make of trucks which cost about the same when new. Chev- rolet's market value stays up because the value stays in. Here is further evidence that Chevrolet is the best truck buy — and that's why more track users buy them! CT• 3526 SEAFORTH MOTORS' ofbai O ztn t nl The girls 4, tact clue, '1 igwu ap the Zprioit J.uu ter 4lneeu .. was Tea organized eta nleetint; in the TSwn Ball. El<eetipna of (Mime: resuite¢ as follows: President, Ivan L, Kltiib• fieisch; vice-president, Mrs. Marie Willeri; secretary''treatkurer, Mrs. Barbara McNab; mnage Herbert Tuvrkheim; assistant, Donald Oke; team captain, Shirley Fairbairn; ground supervisor, Clayton 'Ortweln. The club will be competing in the Ladies' Intermediate "0" grouping against Dashwood, Exeter, Ilderton, Centralia, 'Clinton, 'Crediton and Lucas; Juniors. Yukon Bishop To Speak At Bayfield • Next Monday Bishop Tom Greenwood, conse- crated as the •sixth 'Bishop of the Yukon in -Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria, on Sunday morning, Apr. 27, is making a special trip from Whitehorse to the Diocese of Hur- on to tell the people of Southwest- ern Ontario Of the activities of the Church in the vast northern fron- tiers of the Dominion of Canada. Bishop Greenwood will address the people of the County of Huron in Trinity Church,' Bayfield, on Mon- day, June 2, at 2 p.m. As this meeting will be under the chair- manship of the Rural Dean of •Hur- on, the general public are most cor- dially invited to attend and hear Bishop Greenwood's thrilling and gripping story of the northland with all its need and challenge. Bishop Greenwood came out from England as a young man and was graduated.from Trinity 'College, Toronto, i 1934, going immediate - HYDRO HOME ECOHOMIS1 I ' 4 Ihf egn. tee,"40•rt a.Rd4 cast .. #'eTt+:.t fJ14 Iia .the 41'I of s again came 1 o 4n1,.alid JLe ,rettlr tD t4e,�Dlegeee oh t Ie Ar 'l +as Rector of Fort 117'cp2urray,. w71iot} Pie held for three years, ` xn 1949 B)i5tihop Qreemaood, became, the Rector of Yellawi n te. in the D,Toxthwest Territories, Diocese of tp.e, Arctic, where he 0440e4 tp the people 'until his eleetien to the Epieeegate ,ao the Ihehel4 of the, Yukon. in February, 10,2. The :general public should wall themselves of this opportimi4y of hearing thisnorthland challenge from Bishop (,roenwood. Hello Homemakers! A menu for a large group in the home or church ball has to be selected for easy and smooth service. The facil- ''tier• and the budget will make a hip differene. Then-, too, we should ,•emember that some recipes do cot eve satisfactory results when mull - it lied to serve a larger number. However, these 50 -serving recipes listed today may be doubled or re- duced. 0 a'i�444. T10-`14 your pier Coate an put lit Veld ! tt ag := Summer, • Aller PHONE 23.0 '4E Pick u y� psih,q`irj! se K P ck-ol .l?lust be` iu let �► j PM. on Monllaye and. Thprs ! ' � .. 4 y BIN Monster B'' � C► Sponsored by Exetez'Brarl.c1Canadia ;Legici EXETER ARENA WEDNESDAY, JUN - 4th $1,0.00 IN CASH PRIZES 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $15.00 EACH 2 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $50.00 — 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $75.09 and $600.00 JACKPOT Must Be Won!• FEATURING THE BINGO BLOWER at Proceeds in Aid of the South Huron Hospital Building Fund ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS' 25c DOORS OPEN 7:30- GAMES START AT 9 Food For' Fifty Bread for sandwiches -5 loaves Butter for sandwiches -6 lbs. Cake (angel) -4 lbs. Coffbe-1 lb. (2t,4 gals. water) Tea --1. lb. Crew -1-1% qts. Cube Sugar -1 lb. Diced Fruit -5 qts. lee Cream -8 bricks Ito` Roast Beef -65 lbs. Cold Ham -18 or 20 lbs. I:oa=t. Chicken -45 lbs. dressed Cold Diced Chicken -25 lbs. drawn Punch -21/2 gals. Pie -9 pies Salad -61/ qts. Lettuce -8 heads Potatoes -15 lbs. (about 50) Cabbage for slaw -8 qts. Carrots from garden -16 lbs. Peas from garden -25 lbs. Tomatoes from garden -10 lbs. Frozen Vegetables -13 boxes. Fruit Punch For SO (Serves 5 ozs. each) 8 lbs. dried apricots 10 cups warm water 51/2 cups pineapple juice 1 1/3 cups lemon juice 1 qt. and. 1 pt. ginger ale. Cook dried ,apricots 45 min- utes; then press through a sieve. Add other juices. Chill thoroughly. (Add coloring, if desired).Add ginger ale just before serving, Chicken and Rice For 50 1 lb. rice 3 qts: water 2 tbsps. salt. 2 cups shortening 2 cups flour 21/2 qls. chicken broth 2 quarts milk Worchestershire sauce 31/2 tbsps. salt 1/2 tsp. pepper 4 (5 lb.) chickens 8 (4 oz.) Sliced mushrooms 4 (4 oz.) cans pimiento 3 cup minced parsley 1/2 cup mined onion 1 cup buttered crumbs. Cook chicken and dice. Cook rice in boiling salted water, Meantime, make a cream sauce or milk, chick- en broth, shortening and the flour mixed to a paste with some of the cold milk. Add- Worchester sauce, salt ,and pepper, Then add diced chicken (about 3 qts.), rice, drained - mushrooms, sliced pimiento, pars- ley and onion. Pour into greased shallow 'pans. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake in oven of 451) de- grees for l0 minutes, Green Salad For 50 (Serves s/i cup each) 2 qts. shredded cabbage 7 qts. coarsely cut greens 1/2 cup diced green pepper 2 cups sliced celery 12 bard -cooked eggs 6 tomatoes, cut In wedges. ' combine cabbage, greens (spin- ach, lettuce or endive), green pep- per and celery. Add a raw egg and tossed among mixture, Chill, Be- fore serving add eggs, tomatoes and 21/2 cups French dressing. Note: Need, 1 -cabbage, 4 heads lettuce. 1 pepper, 1 -bunch celery, Pk lits, tomatoes. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on homea- making problems and watch this Column for replies. • 4.a;b.4, YES! We Are Cutting Pries! Come in and see the New Super N6 Tractor, and the No. 64 Harvester Thresher OVER 100 Other NEW MACHINES on HAND Buy the Best for Less at our Stock Reducing Sale of the Latest Models of I.H. Trucks, Tractors, Refrigerators a n d Farm Machines; also a Large Stock of Binder and Baler Twine, Tractor and Implement Tires and Tubes, Paints and Oils, and a Large. Stock of Used Machines in fair condition, at very Low Prices to clear; 'plus these Specials with money -back guarantee: Reconditioned N30 on Steel $375.00 — Late ,Models Like New - Farmall 'H' Tractor on Rubber, with Starter and Lights, Etc. $1,025.00 Farmall 'C' Tractor on Rubber, with Starter, Lights, Etc. 3 -Furrow Fleury -Bissell Tractor Plow on Rubber Tires • . $225.00 $750.00 JOHN BACH Phone 17 Seaforth i Install a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM for Greater Profits . . . save TIME and LABOR doing daily chores . . a DURO gives added comfort and convenience in home and barn . . . Running water at the turn of a tap "speeds up" every farm chore. There is a DURO Pump for every farm need. own KITCHEN Eliminate old "pump and carry" — fresh running WATER ON TAP saves TIME and kitchen drudgery. TRUCK GARDENERS depend on a DURO WATER SYSTEM ... assured of plenty of moisture when needed. BARN Whey carry water? - Clean fresh running water at the turn of a tap saves WORK and TIME ... greater PROFITS too! Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated folder. FOR SALE BY FRANK KLING EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED • London • Hamiltoit • SI. Catharines • Toronto Sudbury • 'Wlhnip'eg .ii13: �µV fI I)