HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-11-07, Page 6enjo;, able evening was spent
1l0Xeighbors, Hallowe'en night, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
?#ingaton, Hullett, to honor Mr.
ant Mrs. Bernard Nott prior to
mOving to their new home in Eg-
rgndville.
Progressive euchre was played,
with winners: Ladies, Mrs. Elmer
Dale; lone hands, Mrs., Jack Free-
man; consolation, Mrs. Ed. Rad-
ford;
adford; men, Jack Freeman; lone
hands, Theodore ,Dale; consolation,
J. L. Bell,
A program of musical numbers
was enjoyed. Those taking part
were: Duets, Marie• and Lois Dale;
piano solos, Lorraine Livingston
and Lois Dale; violin selections,
Norman dale, Elmer Dale and El-
gin, Nott; duet, Marie and Clarence
Dale.
Theodore Dale read the address,
while David Livingston and Gordon
Dale, in Hallowe'en costumes, pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs, Nott with an
end table. Mr. Nott replied and ail
sang "For They Are Jolly Good
Fellows."
Following is the address: "We,
your friends and neighbors, have
assembled here tonight to spend a
few hours in' your company before
your departure from this vicinity.
We regret to learn of your decision
td move to your future home. You
both have won our highest esteem
and respect while residing in this•
community; through your kind and
generous actions and always wish-
ing for others welfalte.
"We beg you to accept these
gifts, not being, a measure of va-
lue, but a token of remembrance of
each and all. We hope you will be
long spared and blessed with health
and comfort in your new home. We
do not say good-bye, but rather say,
'Come Again,' as we loveoyour com-
pany. -- Your Friends and Neigh-
bors."
District
Obituaries
1
LATE HOMER BUSWELL
EXETER.—Homer Buswell, , 70,
who died Friday, October 31., at the
Kingsway Nursing Home, in St.
Marys, had farmed in Usborne
township all his life. His wife, the
former Agnes Blair, died three
years ago.
He was a member of Centralia
United ,Church, sang in the choir
for many years, and 'was a member
of the session.
Surviving are two sons, Allen
and Melville, at home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lorne Cameron, Kitchen-
er; Mrs. Elmore Dunn, Toronto;
one brother, Ernest, and one sis-
ter, 'Mrs, Edward Teeter, Exeter.
' Resting ataflytthe, Hopper -Hockey
Funeral Home, Exeter, services
were conducted Saturday 'at 2:20
p.m. by the Rev. G. G. Burton, Cen-
tralia, and interment made in Exe-
ter cemetery.
LATE C. SCHROEDER-
EXETER.—Charles Schoeder, 86,
fo;• many years one sof the best
known farmers of this district, died
in .Bracebriege Hospital on Thurs-
day, October 34), after being taken
ill while visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Carl Scriven, of Falkenburg. His
wife, the former Mary Sachs, died
five years ago.
Mr. Schroeder was born in Steph-
en Township, and after his mar -
rage lived at Dashwood until 1921,
and then went to a farm near Cred-
iton, which he operated for 25
years. He retired 11 years ago and
came to Exeter to live. He was a
member of James Street United
Church.
Surviving are one son, Harvey,
Birmingham, Mich.; three. daugh-
ters, Mrs. C. .Scriven, 'Falkenburg;
Mrs. Charles Goodman, Detroit;
Mrei: Stanley Mosier, Chicago; three
brothers, Jacob in California; Dav-
id, Dashwood; Louis, Shipka, and
one sister, Mrs. Charles Fanner,
Saline, 'Michigan.
Resting at the Dinney .Fliheral
Home, Exeter, services *ere con-
ducted Monday at• 2 p.m. by the
Rev. H. J. Snell, and 'interment
made in 'the Evangelical cemetery,
Crediton.
Hello Homemakers! Now is the
time to bake the fruit Bake and
plum pudding for the reason that
they will become mellow and easy
to cut by 'Christmas. You may pre-
pare more of ehe Christmas treats
now if you can wrap them in foil
and store in a home freezer or
locker "space. Imagine the 'warm
satisfaction of preparing your own
breads and cookies ahead of the
Christmas "rush."
Christmas Pudding
1 cup chopped suet
1/, cup molasses
% cup brown sugar
1 cup sour milk
2 tsps baking soda:
3 cups ,fiour, sifted.
1/z tali etbeea'
1 tsp. nutmeg
;1 tsp. : innamon
1 Lemon, julce and rind
3a f'S. chopped lige
1% #h Chapped dates
1 :fir seedless raisins
a
Five District Men
Return From West Trip
James McGregor and Don Bell,
Kippen; Stewart Wilson, Bruce -
field; Max Spiers and Stuart Stiles,
Brussels, left September J for the
Canadian West, stopping at Ed-
monton, Calgary and, Winnipeg- on
their way to the western coast.
From there they went to Los An-
geles, California, .returning home
last Saturday after travelling
through Salt -Lake City, Utah and
Chicago.
Combine the „3y cup of flour with
fruit which has been chopped to-
gether. Mix fruits into batter.
Pour into greased moulds . and
steam for two hours- Serve with
hard sauce.
White Fruit Cake
1 cup butter
2 cups sugar
6 egg whites
4 cups.' sifted flour
4 taps. baking powder
2/3'cup orange juice
Rind of 1 orange
1 cup bleached raisins
3¢ cup mixed peel
14 cup shredded almonds
3Z cup candied pineapple
3r tsp. almond extract.
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
egg whites until stiff, then add to
butter mixture. Work in flour
sifted with baking powder. Fold in
fruit and almonds. Turn into
greased lined 8" x 8" x 3" pans.
Decorate top with cherries and
some whole almonds. Bake in. an
oven of 350 degrees for 1% hours.
Dark Fruit Cake
' 14 lb. almonds
34 cup shortening
3 egg whites
3 egg yolks
34 cup brown sugar
3/4 cup molasses •
1 cup pastry flour
3 tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon
% tsp. nutmeg
2 cups sultana raisins
% cup currants
34 lb. slivered peel
114 lb. candled cherries
1/4 lb. candied pineapple
'/z cup strawberry jam
2 tbsps. rum
3a tsp. soda
2 tsps. water
Cover almonds with boiling wa-
ter, drain and slip off skins. Place
in shallow pan with one teaspoon
butter and brown in moderate ov-
en. Cream shortening; add'brown
sugar and molasses and cream
again.,, Beat in molasses well. Add
beaten egg whites. Arid flour, mix-
ed with salt and spices, reserving
onequarter cup flour to toss among
dry fruit. Add strawberry jam and
rum, finally water with the soda in
it. Stir and stir the cake batter.
Grease and line one large or two
med•:um pans with two layers of
heavy paper. Bake in oven of 275
degrees for 4 to 5 hours.
Mincemeat
2 cups currants
2 cups raisins
2 cups brown sugar
3 cups chopped suet
2 cups chopped apples
4 cup mixed peel
1 tsp. nutmeg
2 lemons, rind and juice
1 cup' chopped almonds
34 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. ground cloves
1 tsp. ground ginger
1 cup grape juice.
Chop raisins. Mix ingredients to-
gether thoroughly. ' Store in jars
until really for pie. (Not necessar,
to cook mincemeat before using fo.
pies).
THE QUESTION BOX •
Mrs, C. J. says.: Why has my
favorite fruit cake not cooked in
the centre?
Answer: The reason for fruit
Cakes being uncooked in the centre
may be: (1) that old cake tins be-
come dark and cook the cake on
sides and top befo:e the centre is
cooked. These ,pans require three
layers of paper on the sides. . (2)
If something has been spilled in
the oven the smnke will cause
'brownness which will make the
cake appear cooked. (3) If the ov-
en door is opened frequently it will
not allow the cake to cook in the
suggested time. Remedy: Be sure
to Use a wooden tooth pick or a
clean twig from a whisk to pierce
the centre of the cake before re-
moving from the oven.
Mrs. S. K. says: -Why does fruit
sink to the bottom of a fruit cake?
Answer: All fruit should be
nary ed441"WWWW2do i4hib•.IO
stat ftts,sati liours rpriksl*,
is milted. Another reason •n►ay he
that the cake batter is not stirred
enqugix.'
7M1'40 J.. M ($,Vo, Rte: Iliui'eev„ a
strung moI`asaes'` $avail irrim 'sur
fruit cake. Is there anything we
can dd to lessen thepotency of its
aroma?
Alt&wer; Place cakes, 14 a ooyer-
ed crock. Insert a fresh slice of
bread beside the eake tins•. every
day for two weeks.
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.
CROMARTY
Miss Audrey Elliott, London, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mia. Lloyd El-
liott- -
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaiser, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dearing
and family visited in Windsor.
STAFFA
'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Armstrong,
Gerry and Rainey, Staffa, .Shirley
Gale and Gord'on Houghton, Lon-
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs,.'Ross
Hought
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsay visit•
ed with Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Ren-
nie, Acton. -
,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred . Coats and
Betty, Exeter, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl-
RRobert and Alex Gardiner re-
turned home after a business trip
to Western Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stagg,
Russeldale, visited with Mrs.
Houghton.
mmommimatm
DUBLIN -
Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Mary Ursula Moynogh, of London
Ont., daughter of Mrs, Margaret
Moynogh, of Arthur, Ont., and the
late Michael Moynogh, to Patrick
J. Woods, of Dublin, the marriage
to take place quietly in Hamilton
the middle of November.
Miss Mary Morrison, Grand Bend,
visited at her home here.
Miss Phonsine Meagher, Mark
dale, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Meagher.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jerome Nicholson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Crawford, Bos-
ton, Mass., Mrs. Joe Gi'bson, Mrs.
Fred Gracie and Mrs. Ann Craw-
ford, Toronto, visited friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Baines, who have
lived here for the past year, are
moving to Mitchell, , where Mr.
Baines is employed.
Bone Builder
Small bodies—and larger ones—
need the aid of Vitamin D to help
form strong bones and teeth. Vita-
min D, contained in' cod liver oil,
helps the body to utilize the cal-
cium in food and prevent rickets.
From birth to the age of. 16, every
child should have his daily dose
to aid his growth and development.
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO THE
ROYAL.
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV,. 14-22
FARE, AND ONEr HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good Going—November 13 to
November 22nd inclusive.
Return—Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 23rd.
Full information
from arty agent
• o ->'ti'
The largest cargo of Canadian grain ever carried . ^:•oss the
Great Lakes by ship was unloaded from Canada's biggest lake
steamer, the 678 -foot Joh O. McKellar into Canadian Pacific Rail-
way grain elevators at Port McNicoll recently. The vessel's ar-
rival at the Georgian Bay port marked the beginning of large
.grain shipments eastward as we-ternfarmers harvest the biggest
crop ever grown, ah estimated 1,25000 bushels of all types of
grain. Over 20,500 tons of wheat and barley, part of this year's
crop and enough to fill 410 railway box cars were unloaded from
the lake ship to await transfer to eastern ports by rail.
Former Prime Minister Tells
Of a Typical Day's Routine
(Extracts from an article by the
Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee, leader of
the British Labor' Party and former
Prime Minister, in London Call ng).
Let me now describe a ty; ical
day in my life when I was Prime
Minister. It is one of the advant-
ages of the office that the Prime
Minister lives on the job, at No. 10
Downing Street. I used to see my
family at ..breakfast and after a
short walk round the- park 1 was
ready to start work at 9:30 a.m.
I worked in the Cabinet Room
sitting in the middle of the long
table round which my colleagues
assemb:ed for cabinet meetings.
I first . read the Foreign Office
telegrams that had come in dur-
ing the night. One gets expert at
r ading these quickly. 'I then dealt
with a variety of papers brought to
ape by a secretary, mostly involv-
ng a decision, though some were
only for information. At 9:45• a.m.
the Chief Whip came in to consult
me about some business coming
'on in the House. I decided who
should speak in a debate and ar-
ranged for a Minister to talk to the
Party meet'ng to explain a point of
Polley.
In Ciose Touch
There was just time to see a
secretary, about the appointment of
a Lord Lieutenant and to hear
what the Archbishop had written
about a vacant bishopric before
,.the Foreign Secretary came in. He
always kept in close touch with
me. Ile told me of the latest ex-
changes with the Egyptian Govern-
ment and asked for my views abut
a diplomatic appointment. Wel
,Pelt t$`at rte 64 better^ bring ;spa
U:(f&brat@t• 01,a."10geitlo ► ,Ig11i °hall
eee°evo+!f s }?l4 tat
Art0e
itt:'tii�a}tlye 1 tookt,8 'oltPort
ity.:ef getting, bis;' i"!r ewe, about the
labor situation at home, for he rias
sxeatl e?tl►grlenee lin aIle subieet
tktongh die; had 'np ;departmental reg
apaneit►flity in this Re1da•
At• 34:30 am, the MIuIster of
Trans•Port and the Mifiister of
:Labor arrived to discuss; the trots.
hie in the• docks, I decided that it:
would:••be • premature to 'decllaxe • a
state, of emergency. The ,Mini'ster
oR •Fuel and.- Power ,breagbt in,' a
draft at statement'which•he.•was
to .make in the House. after Ques-
tions.
Luncheon Party
At '11''orclock they Cabinet met.
The first business was a report by
the Secretary of,State, for Foreign
Afrairge • -It was;. the practice for'
him to elite a general - survey° once'
a week. There were many inter-
esting points' and care had to be
taken to prevent the discussion be-
coming too wide and too lengthy.
The meeting of the Cabinet was
followed by a luncheon• party in
the big .dining room on the first
floor. An all -party Parliamentary
deputation from a foreign country
was paying a visit. 'My wife and I
entertained the, and also mete,
hers of our Parliament -- Liberal,
Labor, and Conservative.
After lunch I dealt with a few
more' tiapers and then went down
to the House of Commons for
Questions. There were three ques-
Kens. on the Order 'Paper for me to
answer and I- had the 'replies which
I
had approved• in typescript, with
hotes for any supplementary ques-
tions which might be asked.
- °Talk With the King
After that I listened for half an
hour to. the opening speech by one
of my colleagues on a, Government
bill, saw two members of Parlia-
ment in my room at the House;
and returned to Downing Street., I
Hullett Farm Forum
Meet Monday Night
The Fireside Farm Forum met
Monday even:ng at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, with
an attendance of 20. The topic,
"ToFarm Or Not To Farm," was
discussed by interested groups, fol-
lowed by euchre.
Winners were: Ladies, most
games, iNprma Dexter; Ione
hands,
Mrs. William Dolmage; consola-
tion, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; gents,
most games, Oliver Anderson; lone
hands, Art Hoggart; consolation,
Mrs. George Hoggart.
The meeting November 10 will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoggart, with the topic, "Farm Wo-
men in Public Life."
ARTHRITIC PAIN
Don't suffer night and day—with dull,
wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing
pains Lead an active life again. Take
Templeton'a T-R-C'e, Canada's largest -
selling proprietary medicine specially
madenobringlonged-forreliefto sufferers
from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-841
$ ss TEMPLETON'S T -R -C's
" '1 s,a.time
to think of your personal
(I.JPISTMAS CARDS
that vital link in each of
your friendships"
Choose from the BIGGEST most
BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display
of Christmas cards we've shown
in many a year!
The design shown is by National
Detroit of Canada Lid., and is part
of a selection that sparkles with
spirited originality and traditional
warmth.
}}as a 4a fo.;a g4c'au of
,tea with wmr, wife,
At 5 ee1bmh 1 ;'we tM to BUejonv,
imam R'aiane4 and haeaultont70 talk
with the Xing. Re was Qelry well;
informed and we discussed the
foreign situation mg a cumber lois.
ether matters Reedrning "to 140:
10.E +2wI!h►„g supe): it.d1141,a Meetihg
of the ,Defence Committee; over
:which I' 'presfdeit Three other
Cabinet Ministers • and the . three
Ministers in charge of the pe.tenvy
Departments, together with the
,Chiefs of Riff , were 4present Thitt.
lethe on11r committee of whioh peo-
Pie other than Ministers: -are aq ,
.tuany members , We disposedof-a
iiuimber of routine' matters and; tilten
'ad a, long disenseion on the ppsi-
tion in the -Middle 'East in which
the cForeigg Secretary took a'
prominent part.
There was time for a short talk,
with the Secretary tit the 'Cabinet
on the agenda'for thelnext Cabinet
meeting and with my principal
private secretary on future engage;
meets, before going to dress for
dinner. My wife and I drove to an
embassy for a formal dinner to
meet a distinguished foreign states-
man.
Bit of Trouble e
Just as we were about,, to
leave the embassy, I got a mes-
sage from the 'Chief Whip saying
that there was a bit of trouble at
the ..House. I drove down there
and found that a group of our
495.
?c@tgltler& {were=dilisai
61sta anae4tp1aScloy the,
{SP.OPSMan. iti the ll >lat� SSW
`iw 's ' ee of the d i(Pd 1011al lid
ti §.010 * them:, so the treukle blew
oVor° • At eleven •o'clock I voted 1D
OP; div; sign ton,.loe second reading
of a 'Goveiatmen"at .bill:
Bask at, 1 o, 10 .1..R>.u4d ,•a.. r
accumulation of papers and WO.
graims r. to read•. There wale also: a$
ihnportent •message from the°,US.*.
and` x.•ap Droved, the! ropy propaap$
be: the 1 ot'elgn Secreetaiiy. • I alien
made notes, for • a speeob• -which 1
mask • tQ- snake: the” •hent day et' fk
luncheon. About midnight 'I went
upstairs and si to be'iL •
Sit ,: year Catfea1; , °t
800000:oaf gn, god4+
niore than three tines...an mud a*
in3939.: • '
1Jc, Caw. a ing Doaa o 0 0 '0 hallo
SAD, ISN'T IT?
IT'S HER FIRST
EGG.
1 FELT JUST
THE SAME WITH
MY FIRST,
MUST TELL HER
THE FACTS OF
LIFE.
/ OH DEAR, I WA5 SO
PROUD OF MY'
BEAUTIFUL EGG;
AND HE. WALKED
OFF WITH IT:
DON'T WORRY,
YOU'RE 50 YOUNG,
THERE'LL BE
PLENTY MORE,
JUST WMT AND SEE,
f
EAT UP' BIDDY'- THIS
EGG MASH. REALLY"
"SHELLS OUT°EGGS.
1 PONT FEEL LI E
EATING...MY POOR
LOST EGG! *E -L -L
I'LLJUST TASTE.:SOME
"A very valuable
citizen"
When a bank manager was transferred
recently a group of citizens wrote the
bank in tribute to his sense of
public service:
"During the time he was here, we found
him to be a very valuable citizen. He
always took a deep interest in our
community, so- we feel we have lost a e
valuable asset. However, we feel sure that
his replacement will be made with
- a man of similar calibre." .
A hank man, by the -very nature of his'
`work; becomes part of the life around
him. During his training in various
branches, and as he takes on growing
responsibilities, he learns more and more
about people and how his bank can help
them. And he brings to his community
his personal readiness to serve in
any way he. can.
•
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is •
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
1 •
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
ROE' VITALAY
GOSH,ROE VITALAY IS E66 MASH HAS ' -
WONDERFUL.MY BOSS GIVEN HER A_NEW
SAYS I'M BECOMING 'LEASE ON LIFE.SHE
THE BEST LAYER IN LAYS 50 MANY, SHE
THE FLOCK. I HAS FORGOTTEN ALL
ABOUT HER FIRST EGG.
00
g- dada
ek4 Add:
FORMS PRODUCT/ON,
--TOP PROP/TS
i4REYOY/R$
W/TH
ROE
EGG MSI.
r.rAp
RC:At
1IIl i)\0k
51011111.11.
MIORKSArgfe
/IV MASA/ OR'
SEL T Ar14111 VL -111
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Rider, Eensail
A. J. Mustard, grucefield
J. 1A. Sadler, Staffs .
Re Shouldice, Erodlh'agel
•I1!k