The Huron Expositor, 1952-07-25, Page 7.•
*fr
nns
fitm.ored, on 35t
te
Wedding Anniversary
Wedding anniversary tributes were paid recently to Rev. and
Mrs. H. V. Workman, now of Avondale United Church, Tillsonburg,
by members of that congregation when the popular former Sea -
forth minister and his wife marken the 35th year of their mar-
riage. Rev. Workman and his wife went to Tillsonburg three
years ago, after holding the Northside United charge here for 12
years. Over 200 guests were * the reception, including friends
and well-wishers from Seaforth—(Photo and article by Tillson-
burg News).
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY PHONE 363-J
4
T. PRYDE ,& SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
• ' Enquiries are invited.
Exeter ,
Phone 41-J
Clinton
Phone -103
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
• Your Business Directory
---aapnerweereiemoomaaweemoneereseesome
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
ToloPhone 179
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Ryes Examined. Glasses Fitted:
Phone 791
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
Hours: 9-6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 pan.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chlropeactio - Foot Correction
COMG1VRCIAL HOTEL
dffeneay, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House -
bold Sales.
lificensed in Huron and Perth
Countles. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
VhOne HAROLD JACKSON, • 661 r
Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
.1611Elgt4 L. RYAN
EliMentlisi in farin stock and int-
Ille*r_ 'lb and household effects.
MUM etlen guaranteed. Licensed
NI Huron and Perbh Counties.
Ater particulars and Oen Wee,
Ignite or phone liCSEPErle. RYAN,
E, 1, DORM. Phone 40 t
eatin. 421N62
MEDICAL
• DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
EDWARD W. kLLIOTT
Licensed AuctIonr
Correspondence promptly answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
lie anode for ,stile dates by phoning
4664I, °Bidet. Charges mod:eratt3
0114 nutielaction guaranteed.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
AppointMents made in advance
are desirable.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Milloioneed AttctIonedr Cromarty
Livestock and Farm Sale.
a Specialty
*tor a better auction sale, call the
NOUGHT Aectioneer. Phone ITen-
flf r 22.
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic '
3. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.,
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFIC6-111EAPORTH, Ont.
m —
OFFICERS:
Ptellident - J. L. 'Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres. - J. H. MeEwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, 'Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; Jehn H. McEviring, Blyth;
Flank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderith.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. p.
MeKersher; YOublin.; Wm. Leliper,
Jr., Londesboro; 3. P. Proeter,
Brodhagen; Selwyn aker, *na-
sals.
• •
• :•4;0 r
Since taltifig ebarge of Avondale
United Church three years ago,
Rev. E: • V. Workman, fernierly �f
Northside United Church, Seaforth,
and his charming wife have contri-
Wilted mucb to the welfare or their
congregation and their churelt, and
both have won a place In the
hearts of all , theLmembere of the
church. That•feellng was well ex-
emplified on Thursday, July 3,
when on the occasion of the Work-
man's 35th wedding anniversary,
all :groups of the Avondale Church
joined in arranging a reception to
honor the celebrants.
Approximately 200 signed the reg-
ister, and among the guests, were
many friends who were members
.of congregations formerly served.
by Rev. Mr. Workman. Ministers
and their wives included Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. MacDonald, of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian; Rev. and Mrs.
P. K. Smith, of Free Methodist;
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Aldworth, of
St. Paul's United, Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Yeoman, of Tillsonburg;
Rev. and 'Mrs. L. C. Harvey, of
Brownsville; Rev. and Mrs.W. G.
Wylie, of Otterville; Rev. and Mrs.
Edward Gill, of Straffordville, and
Rev. and Mrs. D. 'Glenn Campbell,
of First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth. Out-of-town guests were pre-
sent from Petrolia, Bothwell, Sea -
forth, Exeter and Slmeoe.
The -Tiered Cake
Artistic arrangements of sum-
mer fiowers were effectively used
throughout the reception room. En-
tering Unity Hall the guests were
greeted by Rev. and Mrs. Work-
man and their dauehter, Mrs. Ron-
ald B. Stewart, of Termite,and her
hnsband. Their two children were
also present Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Elder assisted in the receiving dur-
ing the evening.
The tea table, with its beautiful
hand -made lace tablecloth. was cen-
tred with a three-tier anniversary
cake donated by Mrs. C. T. Hades.
The cake was trimmed with coral
decorations in keeping' with the
35th anniversary of the guests of
honor. The beautiful silver cake
knifenwhich was used in cutting
the cake was over 75 years old and
is owned by Mrs. A. M. Hare, a
long-time member of the Avondale
congregation.
The tea table was separated from
the main reception room by a flor-
al wall, delphiniums, madonna lil-
ies and roses predominating. The
pillars were entwined with amber
roses. 'Midst the lavish floral dec-
orations the tea table was placed
on a rug of deep brown hue and
soft lamps provided an intimate
and warm touch to the setting.
A beautiful corsage of roses was
received by Mrs. Workman, and a
boutonniere was presented to Rev.
Mr. Workman.
Received Gifts of Money
Music was contributed through-
out the -afternoon and evening by
Mrs. Elizabeth McCready, assisted
by Miss Shirley Bell, and a vocal
selection, "Throughout the Years,'
n as beautifully rendered in the
evening by Mrs: Mason Bond, ac-
com.pa.nied by Mrs. A. S. Russell.
During the evening Miss Evelyn
Williams, on behalf of the Avon-
dale congregation, read an address
which expressed sincere congratu-
lations and which asked Rev. and
Mrs. Workman to accept a gift of
money as a tangible enpression of
appreciation. T. C. Darnley made
the presentation. On behalf of his
wife and himself, Mr. Workman
made a fitting reply.
Mrs. Stanley Carle convened the
kitchen arrangements and Mrs.
William Bell and Mrs. Ray Corner
headed the lunch committee. Mrs.
Hector MacEwan was in charge of
decorations, assisted by Mrs. S.
Carle, Mrs: C. Bond and Mrs. G.
Warren.
Hostesses and Conveners
Miss Nerta Davis was in charge
of the register in the afternoon,
and Miss Evelyn Williams in the
evening.
Mrs. Norman Wiekham was in
charge of the tea room and those
pouring tea in the afternoon were
Mrs. C. T. Emits and Mrs. J. A.
Gillett for the first hour, and Mrs.
Harry Evans and Miss Edith Cuth-
bertson for the second hour. Shar-
ing the 'honors in the evening 'were,
for the first hour, Miss Neta Cutb-
bertson and Mrs. B. S. Shaw, and
for the second, Mrs. Clare Bond
and Mrs. Cecil Goodger. Assisting
Mrs. Wickham were Mrs. Carl
Eidt, Mrs. 3. Stephenson, Mrs. D..
Tutt. Mrs. Ian Crosby, Miss Mar-
garet Curtis, Mrs. Melvin Howard,
Mrs, Edward Beatty and Mrs. W.
J. Young.
The laOstgsees were Mrs. Agnes
Byrnes, Mrs. T. E. E. Buckingham,
Mrs. A. M. Stauffer, Mrs. Worth
Davis, Mrs. Bert Newman, Mrs.
Gordon Warren, Mrs. George Fen -
tie and Mrs. James H. Johnson.
Ribbert
(Continued frets, Page 3)
Seton was 'then two and a half
miles square. .When the new No. 5
and No. 7 selloola weite erected,
they bat them a mile west of the.
old East and West Behoola.- Beth
No. 6 and No. 7 were frame school
of the same design, built in 1870
by Sandy Park. Andrew MeGill,
who was the lest teacher at Swan's
School, went to No. when it open-
ed in January, 1871, and was the
first teacher in this new school.
S. S. No. 7
Hector Campbell was the first
teacher in the new No. 7 School,
which also opened in January, 1871.
As he had no control over full-
grown trouble -making ,pupils, of
whom he had a few, he only stay-
ed EdX months. He wan/followed
by James 'Hartley, who was there
three years. Other teachers were
Thomas E. Case, Archie Naismith
and William Murdie, who left in
December, 1878. His successor in
1879 was William F. Robinson, a
clever young .teacher who was also
newspaper reporter for the com-
munity east of the school which
she named Blooming Hill. He also
taught here in 1880 and 1,881. This
school, unlikE\ several others, nev-
er had more than one teacher. On
the night of December 19, 1894, it
was burned and was replaced in
1895 by the white brick, -which is
still in use. Robert Hoggarth, a
former pupil, was secretary of this
school section board for 17 years,
and for 21 years—November„1926,
till December, 1947—he was treas-
urer of Perth County.
(Continued Next Week)'
Gloxinia Has 24 Blooms
A purple gloxinia, laden with
some twentrfour blooms and a
dozen more bursting into bud, has
been drawing the attention of al-
most every caller at the Lockhart
Funeral Home last week.--Mitehell
Advpcate.
FALL FAIR DATES
Following are listed the, dates for
district fall fairs. Seaforth fair
will be held September 18 and 19,
and the International Plowing
Match will be in Carleton County,
at Carp, from October.7 to 10.
Arthur Sept. 23-24
Atwood Oct. 2-3
Bayfield Sept. 24-25
Blyth Sept. 16-17
Brussels Sept. 25-26
Chesley Sept. 5- 6
Clifford Sept. 16-17
Drayton Sept 20-22
Dresden Aug. 26-28
Dungannon Sept. 17
Durham Sept. 9-10
Elmira Aug. 29 -Sept. 1
Exeter Sept. 17-18
Forest Sept. 26-27
Hanover Sept. 17-18
Harriston Sept. 24-25
Holstein Sept. 25-26
Ilderton Sept. 24
Kincardine Sept. 18-19
Kirkton Sept. 25-26
Lindsay • Sept. 16-20
Listowel Sept. 22-23
London (Western) Sept. 8-18
Lucknow Sept. 23-24
Meaford Oct. 3-4
Sept. 15-16
Milverton Sept. 19-20
Mitchell Sept. 23-24
Mount Forest Sept. 13-15
New Hamburg Sept. 16-13
Owen Sound Sept. 27-29-30
Paisley Sept. ,8-9
Pa.lmerstoh Sept 29-30
Parkhill Sept. 26
Ripley • Sept. 16-17
Sept, 18-19
Rodney
SEAFORTH ...... .Sept. 18-19
St. Marys Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Stratford
Strathroy
Tavistock
Teeswater
Thedford
Sept. 15-17
Sept. 4-6
Sept. 5-6
Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Oct. 2-3
Toronto (C.N.E.) ..Aug. 22 -Sept. 6
Toronto (R.W.F.) Nov, 14-22
Walkerton .
Wiarton
Woodstock
Zurich
Nov. 5-6
Sept. 11-12
Aug. 21-23
Sept. 29-30
• Hello Homemakers! Keeping the
delicate color and flavor of raw
vegetables while cooking is like
preserving the fragrance and shade
of fresk-cut flowers for a flower ex-
hibit. Like flowers, they should be
fresh and kept in a cool place. To
retain the fresh fragrance prepare
Or5% on your money—
Silverwood Dairies, Limited
Shi% Convertible Si:I:Icing Fund Debentures
Due July 2nd; 1972
Price: 100.00 and accrued interest
•
Dominion Stores Limited
SinloIng Tuna Debentures
Du te May let, 1972
$"0„fe.' Price: 99.50 and accrued interest
Deserip' tive circular upon request
Cochran,Mu.rrau 6 Co.
Llntlted
HURON & EkUl BUILDING
LONDON,, ONTARIO
Telephone 2-2679
Ng
t. WrfteJ
SflB Towns and Thefr W�kIy Pap�rs
Settee West, Toronto daily
cciinniniet, often, has a way _of .
saying things that touch the
e heart of meaning most aptly.
ROently he took a look at
snot' towns and their weekly
papers, and The Expositor be
•Ii.eSrns that what he had to say
on. the subject is worth -pass,
ing along to its readers.
sW41Ie sitting reading the Hunts-
ville Forester the other day, it oc-
curred to me how vastly important
Was the weekly newspaper in the
national scheme of things. And
what a .powerful voice Is represent-
ed by•the combined efforts of these
hundreds of small community
pagans, spread amass the yingth and'
breadth of the land.
Every now and thee., on the
metropolitan dailies sti'ine of us
get illusions of grandeur. We see'
our giant presses rumbling out hun-
dreds of thousands of copies of our,
papers, see the teletypes and the
telegraphs chattering madly, the
.big trucks tearing off to all points
of.,the compass, hear the newsboys
shouting on the streets.
And the mammoth size of the op-
eration sometimes dazzles us into
the idea that we're fairly large pot-
atoes in the journalistic werld. In
a sense, I sup:pose the size and cir-
culation of a newspaper is impor-
tant. But I often wonder whether
our very size is not a handicap, oc-
casionally, in getting close to the
people we serve and whose feel-
ings ,we are supposed to reflect ac-
curately.
Right On Elections
The best newspaper'brains of the
largest dallies in the United States,
for instance, wrote off Harry Tru-
man with . great insurance before
the U.S. elections. But Harry
proved they were wrong. If they
had been reflecting accurately the
mood of their country, they would
have been right.
I don't know, but it seems to me
that you wouldna catch a weekly
newspaper editor being wrong very
only a short time before cooking
and wherever possible, leave skins
on. Use a minimum of water for
boiling and watch the clock for end
of cooking period. This will make
the all-round difference although a
lot depends on the quantity,
amount of water and the cooking
facilities.
take a Tip
1. Try a cheese sauce or hot but-
ter on. green beans, baby carrots,
summer squash or shredded cab-
bage as well as on the new pota-
toes.
2. Use a dash of vinegar on hot
spinach or cabbage.
3. Pickle Small whole beets and
keep on hand tor re -heating later
with the thickened vinegar, served
as a sauce.
4. The favorite additions to our
vegetables, according to .Canadian
customs, are a sprig of mint for
peas, a little minced parsley for
potatoes, minced green pepper on
collets, cheese on cauliflower and
toasted crumbs on tomatoes. How-
ever, a plain milk sauce may be
used on any vegetable,
.5. A combination of vegetables
may be cooked together in a pres-
sure cooker, or boil in separate
saucepans, and then mix together.
Interesting twosomes are tomatoes
and onions, corn and diced carrots,
peas and cauliflowerettes.
6. White and red colored vege-
tables retain their color when a
teaspoon of vinegar is added to
cooking water if it is very hard
7. Too much iodized salt on
white vegetables may tend_tleave
a purplish tinge.
Lima Beans
31/2 cups fresh limas
1 1/3 cups milk
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1/4 teaspoon salt
Paprika.
Shell enough lima beans to make
33/4 cups. Heat in inch of water in
saucepan to boiling. Add limas and
teaspoon of salt. Cook covered, 25
minutes. Meantime heat 1 cup milk.
Make a paste of cornstarch, sugar,
butter and seasonings with one-
third cup milk, Add paste to milk
and cook about 10 minutes on ele-
ment turned low. Pour sauce over
beans. Serves 6 or 7.
Baked Carrots
18' small carrots
1/3 cup margarine
1/3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1/3 teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup boiling water.
Scrape carrots and place in cas-
serole, cream margarine„sugar,
salt and cinnamon together; add
water and blend well. Pour over
carrots, cover and bake in oven at
350 degrees for 13/4 hours. Serves
six. Note: Plan oven meal of
meat loaf, steamed' potatoes and
berry cobbler.
Southern Corn Dish
3 cups cut fresh corn
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons melted fat
" 3 tablespoons sugar
1 cup hot milk
,Combine corn and remaining in-
gredients. Pour into greased bak-
ingdishand bake in oven of 326
degrees for about 441) minutes.
Serves six to eight. Note: A wen-
derful addition is 3/4 cup chopped
walnuts and 2 teaspoons minced
onion.
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.
Canada's tenth province, New-
foundland, became England's first
colony in 1583.
1190,00
' ' VI'984040
MA
fiPt4n414'—°
Men sebnitt the, wine 4of an elect
than 'in caaPatM4S, 444 Vs
strikes Me that it're AlapQrtant
to be right about a few people than
wrong about a let of PeopLe
The' weekly newspaper editor Ina
welly has time to light up his pipe,
stretch mit his feet and liana a
talk with the ellibscribers. It's not
a daily newspaper editor's fault
that he can't do this. A *big daily
has .a way of chewing ravenously
at his Lime. Hut in the ease of the
weekly editor, he may often in one
day, exchange opinions with a
farmer, a welder, the mayor, a
housewife and the president of the
town's largest industry. /
Finger on Public Pulse
These exchanges of thought need,
by no means be formal. The chances
are, if the editor has been Mikis
chair for some time, that he re-
corded the birth, ,high school gradu-
ation and marriage of one or all of
these sulribers. William Jones
becomes erely To* Jones' boy.
And an editor who might be fooled
a hit concerning the attitude of
William „Tones is not likely to be
misled very far by Tom Jones' boy.
fitit of this intimate and friendly
relationship there must surely grow
that moat magic of all journalistic
ingredients, sometimes called the
ability to "keep a finger on the
public pulse." If this bond has:.
been well and trill), forged no news-
paper can fail to be important ev-
en though its entire list of sub-
scribers could be mustered in a
small community hall.
All of us go through life, to some
extent trying to make our lone,
small 'voices heard 'midst the clam-
or of the multitude which sounds
all around us. Whenever some
publication is close enough to us to
reflect our thoughts and the things
we want to my, we feel ;that we
have become articulate and our
loneliness is alleviated in some de-
gree.
)Editor's Golden Chair
In this respect the weekly editor
occupies a golden chair, a chair of
great dignity and great responsibil-
ity. He has beeu given the oppor-
tunity of acting as the voice and,
in many ways, the conscience, of
the place in which he lives. And
this small town or village, multi-
plied, is Canada.
The golden chair, of course, is
not without its lumps. It is a little
difficult to throw the book at a lo-
cal political candidate and then be
How"Skinny"Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Cain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousanda who never could gain weight before, now
have shapely. attractive DODO.. No more bony
ugly hollows. They thank Offerer. Itputs
flesh eis bodies skinny because blood lacks Ube:
Pepe Yon up. too. Improves appetite, digestion so
food nourlahes von better. DOD t fear getting too fat.
Stop when you gain !WW1 von wish. Introductory
"gel-aeausIntenr else only 604 Try Ostrex Tonle
Tablets for new pounds. lovely mut new peig
today. At all druggists.
mmr, !t,40 4497),
mreo va4'04,:a*
1.* taking a Alaltr',,
t14,0 qiUtoes:94110..
editor May hanse ; ;
written, siiagniwaopRiltfj)
ed world siteatiOnAcj...aelsfi
tomer compose ele.0.94100:44 OP:
feeing a .paaliina.far a40_
Ode may he PM .ai'd ow*, pa
I can't help lOttne.t Ie4u.;e4-
tional. Sometimes the tgoblin
the lady who Wanta to Sell heat
washing machine can bring the
world situation into a little clearer
perspective. Such incidents ean
serve as a: sort of decompression
chamber for those Who have ;been.
prowling around rather deeply in
the world's affairs.
Elmer Smith's Hound
Perhaps the daily newspaper,
trying to keep pace 'with the events
of a fast moving world, is a victim
of the atmosphere in which it
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The "Finger-tip" hydraulic con-
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Both machines are designed
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THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING
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WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT.
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•
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SALES ANTI SERVICE II° "41.•''''....6;:•
TOUR DEALER IN
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Brucefield — Phone 618 r 4, Clinton
•
advice ...
... to advertisers! 9
Every once and a while merchants wonder why they
should keep on advertising, or h they should
advertise at all. The answer to at 1 traight, and
it's a pretty sound one . - . If me cha has been
advertising, whether he'll attest e value or not, he
knows he should keep' on advertising to protect the
investment he's already made . . . If he hasn't been
advertising he knows by experience that his market
falls into three classifications, the primary or immedi-
ate buyers, the secondary or coming buyers, and the
tertiary market or possible buyers . . . True, he's got
the primary market, but unless he advertises, con-
sistently, the coming market will grow thhuter and
thinner ... and the posible market will never know
he existed.
yr.
33
33