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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-06-27, Page 5a Y .v • , • i { • • r • r r tff • • • s • Gs J v no. ;one, �e -Session With . Reports: u At iibie Thursday session; of Huron •'iCoun'ty Council .last week, Reeve J. !Mailer, of . Ctintee, aeked •t(v tat` rentals are being paid by the . * ounryi for offices, outside, the Cour* /louse, used :iby"county unite,. He aaiti"carde had .peep; sent out •lay tTie Goderich Old Home Week • eaomzui'ttee :bearing a picture of the eCourt House. He felt it looked as if Goderich was proud_ of the cen- •itury-old building: •Ile evanteci to Jfanow what.progress had been made SEAFORTH LUMBER Ltd. D. & H. Anthracite larders Delivered Promptly 'CAR OF STOKER COAL COMING IN ' PHONE 4'T RECEPTION MONDAY, -JUNE 34th For ';MR. AND MRS. JOHN OLDFIELD in Seaforth Community 'Centre HARBURN'S ORCHESTRA. Ladies please bring Lunch Everyone Welcome! F4 -ETU toward erection of a new 'building, and 'said he feels that the $600,0Q0 held ¢gr it might well tae used for thy. addition to the •County Rome. County Treasurer A. H. Erskine stated that a total of 1.5,0001 a year le paid in such rentals. Mr. Erskine said also that x$250,-. •000 in cash and $2iv.0,000 in bonds had been set aside by 'by --law for the erection of a new court house, and these .funds can not ibe used for any other purpose. He assur-, ed 'councillors that the money is not 'rusting," and is drawing an annual interest of $6,450. Materials are not available at 'present, and there is a scarcity of steel. Plane for the addition to the County Home have been delayed by the consulting engineer, but the •architect, L. Bridgman, London, presented the plans Friday. The special committee appoint- ed to -consider ,the Grand Bend boundary line reported that it had met with representatives of Grand Bend and W. Archibald, land sur- veyor. Council endorsed the"corn- n(ittee's recommendation that the boundary between Grand Bend and Stephen Township be the out- side tboundary of the properties now assessed in Stephen Township, . The historic committee's report asked all municipalities to prepares a local history for compilation in a county booklet. The log cabin erected on the mu- seum property has elicited favor- able comment, it was reported, and the curator, H. Neill, is now living in it. The members of the committee have offered its services to the Goderich Old Home Week Committee, The Dunlop tomb marker is be - ng cleaned and protected with h • ;ter woof glass, Scarcity of - e • n,alces it impossible to erect The Best Used Cars In Town 1951 Chev. 'De Luxe -5-Passenger Coupe 1951 Olds "Rocket" Sedan 1946 Chev. Sedan—Extra 'good condition 1937 Oldsmobile 1947 Ford 1941 De Soto USED TRUCKS 1951 Ford 1 -Ton Pickup, with racks—Like new ALL ABOVE GUARANTEED BY Seaforth Motors CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Phone 141 Seaforth �{bi a'pVCa�s%p grey �,f,,J .y., Bata tgwn blp, R� 300;P te*. its cSailopiiiiai 195 • 'a la xeYfi ` Pati toe weroi iu' eepted: and: a by lave autlhoriz9#• $ta eat.' the rata at 9 anilla, as, lreaaaa. mended, by the 8rsaaee coma:0 ttee. Children's Aid Work Mira. M, :Ok affee,'superintendent Of tam. Huron ,County Children's Aid Society, presented her Mort to council on Thursday morning. Ili Part it, said:' • "Our .protection cases douirled involving 7Q children . , , We And the difficulties are problem par- ents, rather than problem children, the causes being unhappy homes, intemperance, mental and :physical illness, and neglect and abuse of a child... . ,Mrs. Ross, as a very understanding wife and mother, has Whelped in keeping homes together as well as working with parents for the return of the child. In this work we made 1,523 visits and had 1,297 interviews. "We have 110 children in care, 20 fewer than the previous year. We admitted 52 children, 18 of whom were made wards of the so- ciety, and 16 were released to their parents. Sixty-four children were adopted into permanent homes; one child, ill since birth, died', and two of our wards attained ma- jority. We secured 82 new homes for these children; 14 were taken to mental health clinics, five to chest clinic, and three to eye clinic. (Continued on Page 3) 1('oit°rne. .7f actual pou?aee!peut wan• Made 'p ti;,, appetatmen,t of Lloyd C ,WQ,;.i .ata Sormer audit supervisor, _ e Motors of Canada, to the t o$'rtjo of Mannager for 'Canada, Motors Holding of Canad4, Llaaaitet.,In Qct dation, Mr. Workmar>. has 'beep elected a vicarpresident. Son of Mrs. Thomas Workman, Exeter, and the late aft. Workmmil, and a graduate of Seaforth 'Callgg late Institute, Mr. Workman joined the Stan of General Motors in 1928 as a factory clerk in the payroll department. That same year he was transferred to the cost ac- counting, remaining there until 1935, at which time he moved again, to the statistical department. In 1944 just as war production was -beginning to ease up, he'took over supervision of contract term- ination and did an outstanding job. On completion of the contraet termination operation, Mr. Work- man became supervisor of internal auditing, holding this position un- til his recent appointmedt to a sen- ior post with Motors Holding. - GIVE THANKS Why do we complain about the weather? No use -we have to get along together! We growl about it morning, noon and night, All said and done, the prospects look all right. He has no easy lob, the Weatherman ; He's working out a complicated plan ; And you and I might well be classed as cranks For finding fault, instead of giving thanks. Yes, I remember Twenty-fourth of May— Some cuss words, I suppose, were heard that day; And yet, no storm, a quiet day of rain ; Next morning saw the sun come up again. Providence has been kind, we can't deny: Big crops, big business, money in thehanks; We give more thought to these than giv- ing thanks. Our forebears toiled and prospered, who daresay, They were not happier than we are today; Wringing their meagre living :from the sod, And every evening giving thanks to God. JOHN BEATTIE Used Tractor FOR SALE Case.. Model P .. 2 years old LIKE NEW! Priced to Clear Seaforth Motors Phone 141 A Home Improvement Finance Plan for Home Owners The BALL - MACAULAY Yards at Seaforth and Clinton are pleased to announce that through membership in Inter -Provincial Building- Credits Ltd., they are now able to offer to HOME OWNERS a low cost Credit Plan, by which repairs, alterations and modernization of existing homes can be financed. Who is Eligible? Any home owner of good credit stand- ing who has a reasonable equity in his home. What Improvements Can Be Financed Under. the Plan? A repair., alteration or improvement of an existing structure, including a detached garage, e.g., finishing attic rooms, adding rooms, re -roofing, new flooring, modernizing kitchens, bathrooms, making basement room, etc. Where Do I Apply For Advice? Go to BALL - MACAULAY. They will give you expert advice, examine your home if you so desire, help you to determine your exact requirements, give you a quotation, or find' a satisfactory contractor. If you wish, you can do the job yourself. How Do I Arrange For Credit? Fill out a simple Confidential apptica tion in BALL – MACAULAY Office. Are There Limits As to Amount and Time Allowed For Payment? Yes, The minimum' credit is $100 and the maximum $2,000. The repayment plan provides for equal monthly instalments in round 'figures . over periods of six, twelve, eighteen or twenty-four months, as you may select. You say how much you can afford to pay each manta and a satisfactory plan will_.be selected. What is the Down Payment Be- fore I -Can Get the Job Started? No down payment is necessary on build- Ing material. • What is the Carrying Charge or Cost of This Credit? One-half of one per cent per month on the total credit arranged. Thus a $800.00 credit to be repaid in 12 monthly ins'talhfents would cost $6 per $100, or $18 in -all. There is no other charge except In the case of small credits of $250 or less, for which an addition- al service charge of $1.00 Is made. BALL - MACAULAY LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TUM - BRICK S'EAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 ; Phone 97 f• (Coutin(Fed'fro>sa Page 'years and at least -thgree eialeaa a.:ulbjeQt0; 145tlal .Betty Addisain. Marie Armstrong, Jean Caldyaeli, Gladys :erhapmaie, Bernice pi'iiing, Bernice Dolmage,Elaine Faileday,'. Shirley x+'rled.ay, Marilyn "Fidllis, atoll Hoggerth, Helen Johnston, Ruth.; Keyes, Lillian Lake, Frances Lane, Eleanor ,McCartney, Shirley Mc- Phee, Patricia Meir, Loretta Metals, Diane Mowat, Barbara Nicholson, Grace Riley, Lorraine 'Smith, Mavis Storey, Flora Turnibull, Carrie Van Vliet, Blanche • Wiestcott, Jessie Watt; Garfield Baker, Harry Jac- obi, -John Laudenbach, Robert Par - eons, Ronald Rennie, George Shaw, Robert Traquair. 1851-52 — Rosa Axtmann, Ruth •Boyd; ' Patricia Brugger, Margaret Collins, Mary Hicknell, Leona John- ston, Berva Knight, Patricia. Lane, Marian Unice, Margaret McArthur, Eileen ,McCartney, 'Barbara Me - Naughton, Sue Nixon, Diane Wal- lace, Alice Watson, Ione Watson, Jessie Watt; Gerald. Dressel, Thos. Ducharme, Mervyn Eyre, Leslie llabltirk, Peter Hicknell, Douglas Keys, Harold Knight, John MoGav- in, Donald McLellan, Leslie Me- Spadden, Thomas Murphy, 'Elgin Schede, George Sills, Douglas Seew- art, Larry Wheatley, Kenneth Wil- lis. Honor Graduation Diplomas were also presented by Dr. McMaster to the following students of the fifth year, who have taken at least eight gapers: 1950-51—Joyce 'Glanville, Hannah 'Pepper, Mary Lou' Sills, Joan Wheatley, Arthur Bolton, Jas. Chapman, Conrad Eckert, Gordon. McKindsey, William Murphy, Wil- liam Stephenson. 1951-52 (current graduation class) —Patricia Brugger, Gladys Chap- man, Margaret Collins, Bernice Dil- ling, Bernice Dolmage, Elaine Frie- day, Shirley Frieday, Marilyn Hil- lis, Ruth Keyes, Frances Lane, El- eanor McCartney, Shirley McPhee, Barbara Nicholson, Sue Nixon, Grace Riley, Lorraine Smith, Flora Turnbull, Blanche Westcott, Corrie Van Vliet, Jessie Watt, 'Garfield Baker, Michael Bechely, Gerald Dressel, Harry Jacobi, Irwin John- ston, John Laudenbach, Eric Mac- Millan, Ronald Rennie. The valedictory address was giv- en by Bernice Dilling. Many Picnics (Continued from Page 1) • nice day, and after a 'ball game there were sports for the children and adults, conducted by Mrs.' Fred Riley and Mr. Charles Dolmage, of Kitchener. The lucky winners were: Girls' and boys' race, 6 years and under, Frank Dolmage, Jack McLachlan; 8 years and under, Neil Dolmage, Eileen Dolmage; 12 years and un- der, Neil Dolmage, Wayne Dol - mage; .threelegged race, 12 years and under, Eileen and Wayne Dol - mage, Earl and June Dolmage, blow up the balloon, 12 years and under, June Dolmage, Eileen Dol - mage; wheelbarrow race, Wayne and Eileen Dolmage, Neil and June Dolmage; tehree-legged race, adults, Jean and Jerry Dolmage, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; shoe scramble, Bob McLachlan, Harold Dodds; kick the slipper, Bob McLachlan, Jerry Dolmage; thread the needle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McLachlan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; spoon and peanut race, Stewart Dolmage, Fred Riley; geography contest, Leslie Dolmage; blow up •the balloon, adults, Roy Dolmage; blindfold walk with book on head, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; oldest gentleman present, Mr. Charles Dolmage; longest mar- ried couple, M. and Mrs. Charles Dolmage; longest, foot, man, Bob McLachlan; longest foot, lady, Mrs. Stewart Doimage; hit the balloon, Charlie Dolmage. After the sports, fifty members sat down to heavily -laden tables TREAT YOURSELF RiGHT CEA iSAGE ,.,.R[ AEG foe op** s i'ved lfy :14.1. Mc,IAS1 I II and Mrs, Wm. Aolniage eater Bch the election of officers was, e+Ruduieted by the president Anetleaflaelmaae, as follows: Preen dent, itubert Dodds; vice-president ,Charley Dolliage; secretary -areas urer, '.Mrs. George Fox; sports corn mittee, Leslie Dolmage, Rolf rt Mo- Iaachlan; lunch •com'mittee, Mrs-. Ray Dolmage, +Mrs. Stewart Dol - mage. A. vote was taken and it Naas de- cided to hold the veunlon at the ,home Park, Seaforth, again next year. S- AL KELD REUNION About 50 members of the Salkeld clan met at the Liens Pakr, Sea - forth, on Saturday, June 21,efor their annual picnic. It was a lovely day; there was sunshine all after- noon, despite a few threatening cloudy during the morning. Dinner was served about 1 p.m., after which a, program and election of officers for the ensuing year took place. • Mr. I. Miller, of St. Helens, was elected chairman in the absence of the president, Mrs. S. Rae, of Str-at• ford, and the vice-president, Mr. W. Miller, of St.' Helens. For the pro- gram Miss Mary Lou Mathieson very ably conducted a sing -song. Mr. T, J. Salkeld gave a vivid resume of his trip through the West to the coast. Mrs. G. lilslop, of Stratford, also gave highlights of her trip West last year, with emphasds on a Salkeld gathering held at Gerald, Sa.sk., last year with 72 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ''ailing, of Monkton, told of their trip when they visited the Experimental Stations across Can- ada last year. •Mrs. Frank Rowec'. read "The Spectator," which tells every year of the doings of the clan with emphasis on weddings., new arrivals and news of interest to all. Mr. Eldrid Salkeld, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is compiling a Salkeld tree, which now consists of over 3,900 names, told of having located some of the clan in Australia, Afri- ca, Mexico and New Zealand. The election of officers resulted in the following for 1953: President, Mr. W. Miller, St. Helens; vice president, Mr. Wm. Drilling, Monk - ton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Roy Rundle, Goderich. tt was moved, seconded and car- ried, that all bills be paid; that vie donate $5 to Seaforth Lions Club, 50c to be paid the caretaker; that the 1953 reunion be held -'tile ':eh- ond Saturday in .Tune. " Mrs. Roy Rundle kindly invited the gather- ing to her home for an evening meeting at 5:30 p.m., 'when pictures would be shown by Mr. E. Salkeld of Cleveland. Ball games were played and a peanut scramble for the younger members and those not so young was held. Guests were pilesent from Stratford, St. HeIeas, Clinton, Lucknow, St. Marys and Dungan- non. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase left Tues- day for the Western Provinces and the United States. Mr. David McFarlane, Miss Jean McFarlane and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlane, of Almonte, who have been visiting here with Mr. Robert McFarlane, have returned home. Walt HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! All the old favorites and possibly a few fruits you've never canned, may find ,their way into sealers this year. It is with pride and satisfaction that our perishables can be processed at home for epicurean desserts. For sure success, prepare only fresh, clean fruit and use sterilized jars with new rubber rings or new metal lids with a sealing compound. Take a Tip 1. Only sealers free from. cracks, nicks and uneven edges should be used. 2. Scrub sealers and glass lids thoroughly in hot, soapy water and rinse in clear. hot water. Place sealers (topped with glass lids) on a cookie sheet and sterilize in pre- heated oven (250 degs.) for 20 min- utes. Dip rubber rings and metal lids into boiling water for about one minute before using. 3. Sort fruitfor size and matur- ity. Wash small quantities at a time. Peel, store or blanche if nec- essary. 4. For most small fruit (raspber- ries, strawberries, gooseberries, cherries and diced rhubarb) pre- pare hot syrup and pour over cold fruit, Boil 1 cup sugar in 1% cups water for each "smaU" quart of fruit. 5. Pack seaters carefully with fruit. (To prevent. glass cracking, place hot. empty sealers on a dry folded paper), Then add syrup; slide the blade of a knife down the sides of each sealer to remove any air bubbles. 6. Process in oven if you use pints or the "small''„ quarts. Heat oven to 275 degrees using bake or lower open element only. Be sure that screw-top and spring -top seal- ers arra only partially sealed. Place oven shelf on the second slide from bottom. Insert cookie sheet on shelf and place filled' jars two inches apart. Work quickly so that there is not too much heat loss. Wait until temperature dial indicates the first return of 275 degrees,_ .them start to count processing time. 7. Process pints of berries for 25 ini,nut s; quarts for 30.' minutes. process pints of cherries for 20 tmlfiates, quarts for 20 minutes. 'ro{de5e Pinta •4t pltitnd for 20 r need reliable answers to your"crisis questions" this year! . . get them in ws, -THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR `,TERNAT,ONAL PA L? NE.•I;v>'ER Often referred to as' a newspaperman's news- paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a 'network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order o special intro- ductory subscription today — 3-. months for $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" -reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. Ina ammo Mannan &Me lieu :- 'The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St, Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Please send me on introductory Moni- tor subscription --76 issues. 1 enclose $3. (name) (address) 'IO itlli' (Ione) (stat minutes, quarts for 20 minutes. Process pint of rhubarb for 20 minutes, quarts for 25 minutes. Process pints of tomatoes for 20 minutes, quarts for 20 minutes. Process pints of 'hot fruit juice for l'5 minutes, quarts for 15 min- Utes. Note: Process filled jars in hut water bath for 10 minutes less time. 8. After removing glass sealers of cooked fruit, place on folded newspapers. When the bubbling has ceased, tighten tops or screw bands. 9. Invert jars after cooled to test if screw-type do not leak. (When vacuum -type sealers are cool, tap lids gently and if properly settled they will give a clear ringing note). 10. Wipe containers with a damp cloth, then dry. Label each jar and store in a cool, dark place, The Question Box Mrs. R. S. asks: Should jars of choked berries be opened when there is an empty space between the syrup and the top of the rim? Answer: No, do not open pro- cessed jars unless the test for leaks age (when jars a,l;e 'coo]) indicates they are not sealed. The air space above the syrup will not cause spoilage. Mrs. R. K. asks: What has hap- pened when syrup leaks out of jars of fruit during processing? Answer: Syrup may ooze out of jars during processing period when the temperature is too high in the oven or when the water is not over the top of the jars in the hot water bath. Then, too, never allow filled sealers or tin cans to stand and cool before processing. Mrs. G. A. asks: Should jars be removed from the water bath as soon as the processing time is up, or should we Yet them cool in the hot water. Answer: Jars .should be removed from the hot water bath or the ov- en as soon as the processing time is completed. We suggest tying a 2 -inch wide strip of clean cotton around each jar, leaving about 3- inea end pieces which can be used to great advantage. You can use the ends to help lift jars from the hot water bath along with tongs, and when placed around the jars in the oven, the cloth will collect any boil -overs. Miss C. C. asks: Can you give us directions for processing fruit using the tub of boiling water? Answer: The advantage of using a kettle will assure you of pro- cesser raspberries, strawberries and rhubarb by following this method: Pack clean raw fruit in sterilized jars and cover with boiling syrup R• ;t7 ii Ih • • STYLE NO. 1027 — DOLL WAIST As pictured above, in fine silky quality sanforized broadcloth. Clever new form -fitting midriff in raised white schiffli embroid- ery. Note the row of ball buttons from colla t waist r o 9,95 • STYLE NO. 1084 — SUMMER FROST,:% Crisp as a lettuce leaf, cool as a water lily, won'derfui fitter, wonderful flatterer, a terrific va'ue. Faintly frosted flowerson seer organdy for coal Summer comfort, washable for ser- vice. Velvet crisscrossed tie, little puffed sleeves, verticallyt pin -tucked bodice, tiny waist. 'Hoop -fill skirt, a beautiful dress to,see you happily through the Summer. In white, heaven blue, misty pink, maize. SIZE39-15 9,85. • STYLE NO. 1043 — LACY STRIPES Here's a fresh new approach to Summer charm, Crisp, wash. able tissue chambray in alternated stripes of color and woven eyelet fabric, like fancy d'rawnwork. Diagonal -cut bodice fol' perfect fit. Grosgrain ribbon poet's bow -tie and ribbon belt on a hand -span waist, emphasizing the very full skirt. Sheer charm in white, alternating with stripes of blue, pink, grey, brown or aqua SIZES 9 - 15 Teena Paige Dresses Available Only At STEWART BROS. to the rim. Completely seal. Have ready a tub or deep kettle with several layers of newspaper in the bottom on which the filled jars are placed. Now place layers or news- papers on top of •the filled jars. Carefully pour boiling water into the tub until the tops are covered by at Ieast three inches, using tI e kettle to obtain enough boiling wa- ter in a short time. Cover the container with a blanket or tom, tucking it in at the sides. Leave 12 hours, then remove and teat for, leakage. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and waton this column for replies. ANNOUNCEMENTS Gr% FT' INVITATIONS we specialize in quality papers . . . our variety of type -faces insures satisfaction. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 41 Seaforth S�{ co �' %:,.Y'l�alrr r 'ice