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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-24, Page 6reel. e k Council Meet For rular Monthly Session Al the October meeting of How -1 • Ick township council, held in the Clerk% office, Gerrie, the engineer's Tenon% on the Farrish Drain was accepted and provi ionally adopted. The 'clerk was instructed to pre- pare aby-law and apply for a grant to the Department of Public Works. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: The clerk was instructed to notify ratepayers who paid their assess- ments is cash on Municipal Drains Nos, 4, 17 and 18, abqut additional assessments as prepared by the township engineer and auditor, the assessments to be paid to G. A. Wearring, treasurer, Township of Howick, on or before December 31, 1952. Court of revision on the assess- ment roll for 1953 will he ,held at the clerk's office, Gorrie, October 30, at 8 p.m. The clerk was instructed to pre- pare a by-law, setting the date for the nomination, at November 23, and date of election, if demanded, to be December 8. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That the road accounts as approv- ed be paid. `Before adjournment the follow- ing accounts, totaling $300.02, were ordered paid: Relief $58.80; Tin- dall MdKercher, fox 'bounty, $2.00; Wm. Sangster, fox bounty, $2; San- ford Zimmerman, fox 'bounty, e2; Ken 'McNaughton, fox bounty, $2; Geo. Debus, fox bounty, $2; 'Domini, ion Regalis Co. Ltd., flag for ceno- taph, $11:87; C. G. Cooker, regis- tering letters, 60c; Ontario Office Outfitters, :repairing adding ma- chine, $13.75; Bowick Agriculture Society, grant for School Nair, $100; P. Durst, part salary, $95; postage, $5; trip, re machine, $5. District Obituaries MRS. MAGDELENA ERB ZURICH. -Mrs, John Erb, who was born in Hay Township 87 years ago and spent her lifetime there, died Friday, October 17, at the home of her son, Edmund, Bronson Line, Hay Township, af- ter a -short illness. She was the former Magdelena .Schwartzentru- ber. Surviving are four sons, Chris- tian and 'Moses .Erb, both of Zur- ich; Aaron, of Stanley Township, and Edmund, Hay Township; one daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Aaron Gin- gerich, Hay Township; one broth- er, Christian 'Schwartzentruber, of Hay Township, and 20 grandchil- dren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon- day, October 20, at 2 p.m. from her late residence to the Amish -Men- nonite Church, Bronson Line, with interment in the adjoining church cenietery. The Rev. Ephriam Gin- gerich, of Stanley Township, offici- ated.'• LATE MRS. H. D. STECKLE ZURICH. -Mrs. Henry D. Steckle of Hay township, suffered a ,heart attack and died while visiting neighbors Thursday, October 16. She was 80. Formerly ,Mary Ann Sittler, she was born in Waterloo County, and spent most of her life in Stanley township, but lived re- cently with her ,daughter, 'Mrs. Earl Gingerich, Hay township, ,She leaves three sons, Ivan, Ed- win and Alvin 'Steckle, all of Stan- ley township; three daughters, Mrs, Ananias (Susanna) Martin, Water- loo County, Miss Mary Ann .Steckle, London, and 'Mrs. Earl (Melinda) Gingerich, Hay township; two brothers, Wesley Sittler, Elmira, and Jeremiah 'Sittler, of He.-peler; two sisters, Mrs. 'Sarah Martin, Drayton, and Mrs.. Eli Horst, of Alma; ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, from the family resi- dence. Hay Township, to the Am- ish - Mennonite Church, Bronson Line, with burial in the church cemetery of Elmira, and the Rev. Ephriam ,Gingerich, of Stanley Township, officiated. District People Win In Fiddlers' Contest The old-time fiddlers' contest, held in the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, last week, sponsored by the Agri- cultural 'Society, was attended' by oler 900. Winners in the various events were: 'Fiddlers, 21-50 class, Ward Allam, Wingham; William Clark, Hensall; Jim Adams, Listowel; tinder 21, John Priestap, Mitchell; over 50, H. Millegan, Dutton; Bill 'Collins, Seaforth; Harry Norris, Kippen; non -fiddlers, who liad never won a first or second prize in any con- test, Stan Mills, Granton; Lorne Allan, Kirkton; Dave Campbell, Galt; ladies' open class, 'Mrs. Lorne ,MoNaughton, Woodham ; J o yc e Priestap, Mitchell, Step -dancing: Ladies' open class, Mrs. Thos. Burns, Dublin; Mary Danbrook, Atwood; men under 50, Gordon Dan brook, Atwood; 'Harvey Hugliie, Mitchell; Jim Petrie, At- wood; over 50, Bill Smith, Atwood; Len Young, Mitchell; Dalton Bal- four, Munroe. In the square dance contest a group from Newry won first place, with, Donegal in second place. Winners in the best old-time waltz contest were Norman Fergu- son ante Mrs. John Waflaee, Crom- arty. Ooniarty Comedians, who won Bret ,prize aft the CaN H in To- ronto this year in the square dance competition, provided entertain- metft; for the spectators, at the con- ciusirilt of the . ,program. Nelson &rota8 aceowiraiaied on the violin for the ,grottp, tire' than Still Sete for radio lis' rho beet% ggvsn MVO' free t ' .' the Witletto ter Bede R.C.A►.T'.'s "CANU'CKS OVER NORTH HAY Chiselhurst W.M.S. Met In Church Last Week The Women's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst United Church con- vened in the church schoolroom last week for their monthly meeting, with the chair taken by the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. T. Brintnell conduted the worship per- iod. Plans were made and committees formed for the South Huron Wo- men's' Missionary Convention of the Huron Presbyterial, to be held •in this church Tuesday, October 28, with morning session at 9:30 and afternoon at 1:30. Guest speaker will be Mrs. W. A. Burbidge, Scot- land, Ont. The Women's Associa- tion held a brief meeting at the close. Announce Prizes For Hensall School Fair Final awards by Hensall School Fair were announced this week for the 'McLean Trophy, awarded for the highest average, 'paints per pupil, won at the recent fair. Re- sults are as follows: ,S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, 6.04; S.S. 7, Hibbert, 6.00; G.S. 10, Hay, 2.0.0; dS.S. 2, Tuckersmith, 1.05. Hensall ,School - ;Miss Gray's room, 3.45; 'Miss Avery's, 3.16; Miss Schick's, 2.43; J. F. 'Blackwell's, 2.07; Mrs. Scane's, 2.07. T. Eaton Co. Special, high boy, Leslie Riley, SS. '7, Hibbert; high girl, Connie 'Corbett, 'S.S. 10, Hay; R. Simpson Co. Special, second high boy, Earl Bell, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith; A. Kerslake Special, second high girl, Gwen !Spencer, Hensall P.S. Billy Ingram, S.S. 10, Hay, was awarded a special prize of $10 by the Huron County Hog Produc- ers' Association. Prize money was distributed as follows: S.S. 7, Hibbert, $41.65; S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, 33.85; SS. 10, Hay, $17,20; S.S. 2, Tuckersmith, $11.26. Hensall School: Miss Gray's room, $26.60; Miss 'Avery's, $23.70; Miss rSchick's, $15.60; J. F. Black - well's, $14.20; Mrs. Scone's. $12.50. This is a total of $196.55, plus the cash prizes awarded for the sports events. Miss M. Reid Hostess For Carmel Ladies' Aid Miss Minnie Reid was hostese at her home recently for the October meeting of the Ladies' Aid of 'Car- mel Presbyterian Church. In the absence of the president, ,Mrs. W. Bell, ;Mrs. R. J. "Cameron presided. It was disclosed that the group re- alized $75 from their booth at a recent plowing match in the dis- trict. Plans *ere discussed for a monster auction sale, to be held in the Community Arena, Wednesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. Clothing, furniture, china and other articles will be offered, for sale. Luncrh was provided by 'Mrs. Earl Campbell's groin. <�:ii::zea:::: Three CF -100 Canucks of the R.C.A,F. are seen here in flight near their home, base at North Bay, Ont. These aircraft, destined to play a key role in Canada's air defence scheme, will be used to train jet pilots and navigators wllo will eventually serve with squadrons fully -equipped with the Canadian designed and built all. weather interceptor. This conversion training will be carried out by the R.C.A.F.'s Operational Training Unit at North Bay. Leisure Pleasure When that long -dreamed -of time of retirement arrives, it is wiser and safer to have at least one in- teresting hobby to turn to. To compensate for the years of busy occupation, the retired -person re- quires some form of employment for hands and mind. There are many kinds of bobbies which will prevent the days of retirement from being just hours of idleness and .boredom. Noon -Hour Feast Now that Junior is back at school, preparation of his daily lunch is probably a regular cere- mony. Providing variety, nourish- ment and 'flavor t.tkes much thought and planning. He needs foods that will ma'ntein h's growing 'body and supply the energy he expends -Y o- teins. minerals- and vitamins, with Plenty to drink, .preferably .milk, or milk drinks. Raw fruit or vege- tables should always form part of the menu. Possible Tragedy move about by himself, if left with his feeding bottle propped up against his face, might easily drown from the liquid filling his mouth and lungs. It is never safe to leave a tiny baby unattended while he feeds - he should.., be watched all the time. Best of all -hold the infant until he has fin- ished his food. Getting To Know the Doctor Most people think of visiting the doctor onky when an emergency has arisen. 'No matter haw healthy the individual, it is wise to be in l contact with a doctor who has a knowledge of the family history and medical background. Even the person who can boast of "never having a day's illness" should have a regular medical checkup. There are some diseases that develop slowly and with symptoms that on- ly a physician can recognize. Know- ing a doctor is a safety precau- tion. Personal Property Most youngsters have very spe- cial treasures of their o'wn which the rest of the family may regard as rubbish. Therefore, every child should have a special place in which to keep, what is to him im- portant property. The child's pos- sessions should be respected by :he family and, if he does not wish to share them, he should not be com- pelled to do so. He will learn,. the pleasure of voluntary sharing if he -has proper parental example. He will also be less inclined to help hhm'self to others' propertv. It is not usually realized that a small infant can actually drown in A horseshoe should be hung with his crib -but it is possible. A very I Meal Skipper the ends pointing down. t young baby who is to small to' Omitting meals will reduce the THE STORY OF HIBBERT TOWNSHIP A HISTORY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT In the County of Perth BY ISABELLE CAMPBELL' Seaforth 66 Pages - $2.50 This is the story of the Early Days of the Township, and of the changes that have occurred since the first settlers arrived in the virgin bush. The Author has collected the experiences of the founders of the Township into an accurate and interesting social account of the district. Now on Sale at The Expositor Office Orders, accompanied by remittance, should be addressed to: T/ie SEAFORH, ONTARIO Mrs. F. Dungey Given Birthday Party Thursday Mrs. F. ,Dungey was pleasantly surprised- last Thursday evening, when a number of friends gathered at her home for euchre and to hon- or her on her birthday. Mrs. Dun- gey received a set of earrings with broach, also a set of Yardley's. Af- ter the euchre, prizes were distri- buted and lunch was served. WA LTON Mrs. Mabel Batger, 'Mr. Neil and Roy MacVicar, of ISmith Valley, Nexada, and Donald Menzies, Lis- towel, visited their cousins, 'Mrs. Margaret Cuthill, Seaforth, and the Dennis family in McKillop. weight, but it will also have a dam- aging effect upon the general health. The usual practice of the meal -skipper is to go without break- fast. This means that the body lacks nourishment for the morn- ing's work after a long fast from the right before. In all probabil- ity, the body's resistance to disease will ,be weakened. It is much healthier to eat a good breakfast and out down on the high calorie foods and sweets. Better still, con- sult the doctor as to the most suit- able diet, I1e all .0104 Ba li tg ist Sunday Morning Mev. W. J. (Rogers was, ba charge of the morning and evening ser- \icee in the United C7hnrch, last Sunday. In the morning the choir rendered tho anthem, "I ShanNot Want." The rite of Baptism was admin- stered to the following: Janice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong; Beverley James, son of Mr. and Ma -A. -James Clark; Wesley David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dignan; Frederick Gijon, son of Mr. and •Mrs. ,Kenneth El- der. Regular services next Sunday will be held as usual, at 11 a.m. and 7 g:m, ' Wednesday night, October 29, the Men's Club will meet in the United 'Church. This will take the form of a supper meeting, when Dr. Misener, Loudon, will be guest speaker. All are urged 'to be pre- sent. WINCHELSEA Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Freeman Horne and Mrs. James 'Horne visited Sunday with Mr. Will Pym, Wingham. Mr. and. Mrs, Harry Ford were guests' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, Kirkton. Mr. and 'Mrs. Newton Clarke spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan, T'hbmes %Road. Mr. and 'Mrs. HowardDayman visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. A number from the ommunity at- tended the At -Home at the Manse, Thames Road, last Friday after noon and evening. IMrs. N. Clarke, Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mrs. H. Deltbridge and Mrs. Harry Ford attended the W.I. meeting at Seaforth Tuesday` everting. 'HE QUESTiON BOX Miss S. H. asks: Please describe a topping or icing for gingerbread.? Answer: Brown sugar teeming is, easy and tasty to make. Combine % cup brown sugar, 2 teaspoons' cinnamon, 1/4 cup flour and ?/., -cup soft butter. Work with the hands until crumbly. May add 1/4 'cup chopped nuts. Spread this over gingerbread for the last 10 minutes of baking. Mrs. C. 'M. asks; Do you use How"Skinny"GIra Get Lovely Curw Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep IThousandswho never could gain weight before, no, shapely,ve attractive figures. No more bony hobs. nay blewe. They thank oetrex. It puts flesh en bodied skinny because blood lacks fol. Peps you nit, too. Improves appetite, digestion so food nourishes YOU better. Dont teat getting too tat, when yea gain figure you wish. Introductory a' - else Y 600. Try Ostrex Tovlr today. M all drag: dat lovely serves. near Pen Your HYDRO CHAIRMAN Reports on sea A MESSAGE FROM ROBERT N. SAUNDERS, C.B.E., Q.C. TO THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO l/SrEN re POOR FAVORITE STATION . WEDNESDAY (DOMINION NETWORK) T • (THIS BR OADCASt WILL BE CARRIED ON THE DOMINION NETWORK) OCT. 29th 9.30-9.45 P.M. BE SURE TO LISTEN! eee A Smile: or TWQ "Sugar Pie," said the dark swain, "did that kiss. ,Ah ins. t gave you make you long fo' another?" "Sho did, Boy, h'it s+ho did: But he's outa town." • The youngster came -home from school one day and announced ex- citedly, "They've got a magic re- cord player at our soltool." "A magic record :player?" asked his mother, puzzled. "Yes," he explained. "You don't fat for deep frying that has Lot - come dark?, Answer: No. If fat for deep fry- ing has become dark it may be clarified by adding a raw, peeled and sliced potato. Heat the Eat slowly until the potato 'browns, then strain the fat through cheese- cloth. It may be necessary to do this twice. Mrs. L. D. asks: Why do French Fried Potatoes turn a greyish •col- or?. Answer: Potatoes that are cut in cubes for, French frying should be blanched by pouring 'boiling water through them. "Then pat the pota- toes dry with a clean towel before adding to hot fat. Fat should be 395 degrees on deep .fat thermo- meter or a one -inch cube of day- old bread should brown in twenty seconds: Anne Aldan invites yo uto write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. Onto -'to ping tit 'into eittel#'L Iw-a yll pdon't even nsq,el PLUY• VIVO hav i. will 9p. a. crlt:.an 0' , .e A 0a4d14a4 for electJi.on, ati ini hieLtdusitituency was corps' bry, a vice which, calling frwe 9lllfr baek oaf the hall, said: 'WWI, I don't care 'what you sem, 1 Wol}1dn't vote for you If yon !JEW the Angel Gabriel." Quick as lightning came the re- ply: `7,f I were the .Angel Ci'abrielE you wouldn't be ,in, my count/bet ency!" NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rade Highest Cash Prices ,Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND You Have a Lucky Number, Too If you're a little skeptical about there being suck things as lucky numbers, here's your proof. Take the Number 41, your Expositor phone number for instance; thousands have found it their lucky number for filling any need from find- ing lost pets and valuables to• securing scarce articles. You'll find it lucky. too, whether you want to rent a room, get a job; extra cash, or find help for home or office. Try it for luck. today, remember it's so easy to place an Expositor Want Ad - Just telephone 41. „igaVIA THE 'Aeration LIMITED For business or pleasure, travel in comfort acid style on the fast, dependable International Limited. For more than 50 years it's been the reliable, all-weather route serving Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit, Chicago, (*Pool service Montreal - Toronto only). You'll relax in modern coaches, sleepers, duplex - roomette or luxurious bedroom -buffet -lounge cars as you speed over the double -track roadbed . , , automatic block signals all the way. You'll arrive relaxed and refreshed. TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere ... fo any rail destination .. for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. ANY C.N.R. AGENT WILL BE PLEASED TO ASSIST YOU IN PLANNING YOUR TRIP. CANADIAN NATIONAL, THE ONLY RAILWAY' SERVING ALL TEN PROVINClie The Cagg ©c Oho Qil© I&i0fl@* DOG, I M HAVING TROUBLE W rTH PiCKIN6 OR. CANNIBALISM IN MY NEWLY HOUSED BiRDS. WELL, BILL, THE FAULT MAY BE iN YOUR FEEDING OF ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG MASH, SUPPLEMENTED BY PELLETS. +WHY, DOC, 1 FED YES, I KNOW THAT, YOUR PELLETS ON BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS RANGE AND THEY WERE ON OPEN RANGE Dlp. A WONDERFUL THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF JOB OF GROWING GRASS AND BUGS TO THIS FLOCK E • KEP THEM t BUSY. V YOU SEE, BILL- VITA -LAY PELLETS ARETh DANDY TO KEEP E66 PRODUCTION UP LATER IN THE SEASON. BUT FEEDING ALL PELLETS NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JUST COMING INTO PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE TIME -THEY GET INTO MISCWaEFAND START PICKING ONE ANOTHER. / By Roe Farms Service Dept. VL - 1 SORE THiNG, BILL. \ 1 NEVER ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE THOUGHT OF TRICK FORGETTING GREATER THAT, DOC ! MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN NOW THAT I IT IS NEEDED - KNOW THE BUTUSE THEM ONLY REASON FOR FOR THAT PURPOSE. FEEDING PELLETS, I CAN SEE THEIR REAL VALUE TO ME _lir(' 4 lAilt3.7 ` -44411 /(/ N tl�Etl1� . t ;21 �`@ 7,�6 VITA -LAY EGG 4,1461/1/454UTHE' 0,00710t _ r OM"ri�4��, %r' ANO. 'Lwow W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield T. A. Sadler, Staffs R. Shoul lee, Brodhagen