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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-11-14, Page 3�: fid ; ..:••�'' k •-{''fnx 47, h • ,t s ,f • • ,4 1 4 4. L ' • ) Mr. azids?Ylrs. Alain Myddietoa and eon, Jim,. and Gene, S•4o14don; snit l t'r. and. 1Wre. 'Thomas F. .. Seer forth,were guests 'Sunday with 'Mir; andhMrs. E. R. S,haddick and fea- lty. Nancy Kyle, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Dave Kyle, had her tonsils re- smeved at 'Clipton Hospital Satur- "dayn morning. The many friends of Mrs, Annie aSaund.ercoek regret' to learn that Otte is confined to, her room with a • hear[ condition,. The many friends of 'Mrs. W: R. Dougall learned with regret that she is not • enjoying the best of health. Mr: Milton Love, who has not been in good health this past week, :accompanied his son and daughter- in-law, Mr,, and Mrs. Howard Love, to Toronto413unday, where he ex- pects to stay for a few weeks. Mrs. Manns left Saturday for To- ronto, where she will spend the winter months with her son and ANDY (CALDER Sole Agents for • 'TONE CLEANERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY "Thursday pickups delivered 'More • day; Monday pickups delivered Thursday. .. PHONE 230 daughter!Fur•Is.w, Mr. d•1440'.(Ken- neth K•enneth Manns, and :Donald + . Henson 'i n'ited Members R d. ern u d:of T 1VI` . x. Bele e Rev. W. J, Rogoraa. wda iu .el>arge of both 9.erviees in kiflai a , -r—I ;•ed Caurc-h last,'a'unday', Tiye3 phgir; au- them was . "'Eternal, 404 VW 'God," with the .bass Matti taken , 'y Mr. S. • Rennie. Miss !Greta ; Laramie was at the organ console, Services will' be held nest 'Sun day at ll,' a.m. and '7 p.m., Rev. Rogers in charge; phiselhurst ser- vices is at 3 p.m., and Sunday School at 2 gm, - Members are reminded of the de- mand for used clothing for the United Church W.M.S. bale, which will be packedJTovember 20. Leave donations with Mrs. George Arin- strong or at the church prior to November 20, if possible. Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Announces List . Of 1953 Officers The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club niet at the home of Mrs, Les. Law- son last week with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Frank Walters gave a read- ing and a contest was conducted by Mrs. Gregor McGregor. The after- noon was spent in quilting and sew- ing. • Members of 'Group Two and Groun Three are to `clean the church in November. The 'Decem- hdr meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Rogeron, T°st knows - iv no season •//Eawe a Coke ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. — PHONE 78 "Coke" is a registered trademark 410 '0.4 4 estsha 0:' 0g is •Ile in Fortner years. '1491Berri toJr •1A6x Q:,,as f ? Iowa'. 4 e%4tr 4MF1 ,' Wia!� •�{,u i 1:13°1 vice presddent. Mra4111,40 aur Fop - Ver;'' 'Be'or$aryt, Mrs;;; Ernie • ch,; treasu`1ker, rs. Alden Crich; waist atilt ffe,cretary-tr.'easurer, Mrs,. 'Eldon (Noise; .'prose peporters, Mrs. Gee - Or McGregor, Mrs. "Wear en, Whit- more; piatiiste,' M. Fred Mc re COMInittee, Mm LesLawson,Mrs .goo,MRilliapt: Pepper; flower ,Don Crich,• 'belying, 31Lis- -Alden belch; *EMI Orarlk ''WP'aitero social ceianaittee; Mrs. Walter Pepper, Mrs., Fred McGregor, Mre. Merida Falconer '3fi s. s1Vi11i'aun 110bei ta, Mrs. ''Ptd, Layton; quilting, Mrs. Howard Joh*B,. Mrs. W+areen- Whit- more, •Mrs: Tames ti+andsborough; sewing and knitting,Florrnan Crich, Mriel Fred Tafy'1oi", Mrs. 'Nor- ris Sil ery, Mrs. Gregor McGregor. 1i�''�1'ijr�t•;iV,h4,< i.;{l; t.. Newlywed Members Presented Gift By IYensall United Class A meethlg dor (the 1i1641401 Faeeu tine^ of Sonth; F,iuron Wonen's'• in, sptute was held in -the Town Hall, J'Iensall,' last week with each branch well represented, Chairman for Wemeeting, wasPr a ident Mrs. Ifewieth Johns; W,00dhain. Acus Harold Taller, Elimvilie, distribtl delegate to the London area. ,cone tion„ gave an. interest - lug tresin Ing arid,_ faformattee rennet of the. eionve$tlola bell' alt„.140011.XoOadon. ;lgre. at $,esus,. oR the Exeter Fair l*eaen l#(.1. a spleadicj. talk ,an. LTV *WAblts..at the fair wete, judg,* ed, 9,; committee from Elimville awl EtUroaadale, has been appointed to decide on what kind of exhibits the Institutes will display at the fair next year., Plans were made for a rally of Herron County Institute members, to be held in S:eaforth. Arena No- vember 21. Each member attend- ing is to take a box lunch. Silver- ware, dishes and tea ,will be'sup- plied. Plans were discussed for suitable souvenirs • of (Huron Coun- ty to be given to the delegates at the A.iC.W.W. conference in Toron- to in1953.- Mrs. Ross 'Chapman, Kippen; Mrs. W. Sims, ,Hurondale, and Mrs. S. Turnbull, Grand Bend, contribut- ed readings. Members of . the Wohelo Class met in Hensall United Church last week with Miss Winnie Gray, the president, in charge. It was suggested that the class plan a special program to be held in the near future. Mrs. George Hess, Miss Winnifred Gray and Mr. J. F. Blackwell were named a com- mittee for this .project. Mrs. Hess and Miss Gladys Luker sang vocal duets. • A recreational period of crok4n.- ole was enjoyed, with Mrs. J..'Cor- bett in charge. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, valued class' members and a re- cently married couple, were given a blanket, Mr. Sam Rannie and Shirley -Flynn making the pres- entation. Following is the address: • Dear Dorothy and Ed: It is in- deed a special and a happy occa- sion to extend our congratulations and best wishes for your future happiness. Because of your varied abilities, your reliableness and your willingness, we adroit we throw considerable responsibility upon you, and are always gratified at the unselfish response. ' We congratulate you, Ed, on your choice of such a charming and capable partner as Dorothy, who, like yourself, is one of our most enthusiastic class workers. To show our appreciation to you we ask you to accept this gift and with it our very 'best wishes that happiness, prosperity and good health may be yours.—The Wohelo Class of Hensall United Church. Present Anniversary Gifts to Two Eippen Couples Last Friday Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Auction Sale The Tuckersmith. Ladies' Club held their annual auction sale last Friday evening at No. 4 School. Ray 'Pepper Was auctioneer. A short program was enjoyed with George Turner, Stanley Johns, Bert Pepper, Gordon Johns and Jim Nott participating. Mrs. Mervin Falconer, gave a recitation. The school children sang two numbers. Bert Pepper, Jim Nott and Gordon„ Johns played two mouth organ •selections, and Carol Pepper a piano instrumental. PHONE STONE'S FOR P' OMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED COWS — HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT "The Happy Gang” -14 married couples from Kippen—met last Fri- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cooper and presented them with a silver cream and sugar set on the occasion of their c25th wedding anniversary. At the same time, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot - were presented with a suitable gift, marking their 23rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robert McJGregor, celebrat- ing her birthday, was presented with a gift. Euchre was played with the fol- lowing winning: ladies, games, Mrs. E. lChipchase; consolation, Mrs. Ross' McdNichol;' Men, games, Harry Caldwell; consolation, Mor- ley Cooper. rise'. til eon •,uPolte om,tile work. shq;: asef;' her husband undertook 19 04, they wore 101180ionhries akt. Mrs. Stinson spoke .on the work. eitel::anal. fur bustband, undernrk whentliayrc wege (nipsigaaries in• China before the outbreak of the war. She , told of the diffieulties woh had to be overcome in their daily rautiev. Women of The Wesley -Willis Halted ,Church: were .guests at lobe meeWng: A, program included Plana fillet& by Mrs. J. Treleaven and Miss F,`, Wiitsie; 'vocal trios by Misses E- Wiltsie, O. Johnston and Mrs. Willis Van Egmond. Mrs. J. W. Stinson Is Speaker At Clinton Mrs. J. W. ,Stinson was guest speaker at the autumn thankoffer- ing meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, recently. INGERSOLL 21 WM. SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 t 2 OM ROHN /a The one gift that will mean more than "the world" to her, is one of these magnificent Bluebird Diamond Rings. For, after all, the Bluebird creations give you that extra quality, exfra value -- and beauty unsurpassed. Choose hers tomorrow. ' - a J. A,.' Westcott Jewellery Phone 599* 0 WIG Sectional Meet In Chiselhurst Church myrOinI.L, '141 were+. a fFl»> ed`a 't 004970 Q EMx and meta jobs tMaee11ik . Mlt !elk, when their only de>;lg v t`. Ruth.:• eline, became t;%e,►.°warder Qt; ;We Clarence, sea of ,: Mr; end Mre,. Gar- net 'Tayler,-:Staftar.4aev. lattus:a:ffaab- ringville, offielaGe4l:• The !bride, glvenr:,innsuro0'5,9,;:hY her farther; worea streeplength dress;: of mauve sheer nvor ta,f ta, and ,accessories tliJ. mat it: A+ cion: sage, of wilite"Icarnatioit6completed her costuWe. Attending the bride 'MiraGrant Sudth, Hensall, sister:of the:groom; wore a tworpiece •dress of ardyal blue ottoman, cord, accessories of black and a. corsage -of pink, came - tions. Alfred Maschke,• brother of the bride, attended the groom. A recep -on was held later at'the home of the bride's mother, w:ho received in a navy crepe dress, ac- cessories to mateh and a corsage. of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted, " wearing, a grey flowered crepe dress, •black acces- sories. and a corsage of red carna• tions. The waitresses and assistants were •Irene Wickens, Delores Mich- ial, Mrs. G. Maschke and Mrs. Thiel. The young couple left on a wed- ding trip to Detroit, Indianapolis,, Cincinatti and other points east, The bride travelled in a wine gab- ardine suit with navy accessories and a corsage of 'white carnations and a wine topcoat. Theyavailre- side on the groom's farm near Dublin. Addressing a sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, South Huron, of Huron Presbyter- ial of the United Church in Chisel- hurst Church, Mrs. W. A. ,Burbidge, Scotland, Ont., who with her hus- band had spent 17 years in Korea, gave members an insight of condi- tions in Korea in recent years. She told 121 members of the abuses suf- fered by the Korean, Christians by the Russians, and stressed the great need of help from Canada. Mies Facey, Sarnia, a deaconess in Lambton Presbytery, spoke on thetraining• school in Toronto and mentioned work which four gradu- ates are engaged in. Mrs. Emery Desjardine, Grand Bend, Presbyter- ial president, presented the presi- dent's message and led a discussion period. Presbyterial secretaries' reports were presented: Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. G. Armstrong; Evening Auxiliaries, Mrs. William Thom- son; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. R. Lawson;"' Mission Circles, Mrs. E. Miller; Associate Members, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg. Chairman of the meeting was Mrs. W. J. Moore, Thames Road circuit. Members of the Presbyter- ial executive presented a skit, "In- formation, Please." Misses Doris and Annie Elford, Thalnes Road Mission Circle, sang. Kippen Aux- iliary extended the invitation for 1953. 'Chiselhurst Auxiliary served dinner. Dido you ever notice that a wo- man's final decision is not always the same as the one sh,e,-makes lat• er. . Ow- 1.1Y11RO H O:M:•E,'ECtONOMIST' 'HOT BREADS ' Hello Homemakers! Homemak- ers always feel Dhey have achieved good baking technique when their favorite hotbread recipe is most successful. Today there are an in- finite number of kinds and flavors —all good—to serve for the fam- ily's special enjoyment, Let us sug- gest four kinds of hotbreads with different flavors - 1. CINNAMON PUFF'S are as delicious as they are handsome. They are yeast -raised .buns and not so difficult to make as you bight believe. In fact, all you need is a little care and a little faith in na- ture since the yeast cells must multiply so that the puffs rise. Yeast grows best in a warm atmo- sphere, but watch the time as well as the temperature! If the recipe says "double in size;' it. means that, and the time of rising will depend on the temperature of the dough as well as the room. 2. SWEDISH TEA RING is a variation of the old familiar tea bis- cuit. This delectable Scandinavian treat will always . be successful when the dough is not too dry. As you knead, do not handle too much. 3. APPLE MUFFIN'S keep moist and are rich enough to eat without butter. When you combine the in- gredients mix only until the flour disappears - 4. CHERRY LOAF is another recipe that's easy to prepare and wonderful to have on hand. Pour the batter quickly into Your pan: do not spoon it in for best results. Cinnamon Puffs 1 pkg. yeast granules , 1/4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk 2 tbsps. sugar 1/2 cup shorteirin.g 1 tsp. salt 2 eggs, beaten 314., cups all-purpose flour 3 tbsps. sugar 1/4 tsp. cinnamon' Peel and core about 14 quinces. Soften yeast in the water. Scald milk; add sugar, shortening and iGrind. Pour into saucepan and add salt.- Cool to lukewarm. Sift flour2 cups water. Bring to boil, cover and aadd 2 cups to milk mixture. 15 minutes. Measure 5 cups Cruit' Beat well. Add yeast, eggs and' into deep saucepan. Add lemon remaining, flour. Beat about 20' juice and sugar; mix well. St,:r strokes. Cover and let rise until I while bringing to a full rolling boil double in size. Stir down. Drop' for one minute. Add ®pectin and boil one minute. Re spoonfuls into greased muffin OngRemovefrom ele- District Obituaries 81 4l if fs ai4ry lin ewe Gin ITOe , was a aF►?ln�., lellrch.' :P.urveyIng are.enoa d 1!!'t.��,r v f r Flesi4a Ero k, fi, RaSksv 4on Bar, *•coni;, glllrliF , fi tyPP mho Wesley, Zuricla� .and Jnk , Xlatra or, LATE JAMES HART DUBLIN.—James Hart died early Thursday, November 6, at St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, in his 84th year. He was the son of the late Owen and Mary Bradley Hart, and had lived in McKillop Township un- til three years ago, when he moved to Dublin. About three months ago he Left to make his home in 'Lon- don. Ile is survived by one brother, Owen Hart, St. Columban, and one sister, Miss Annie Hart, Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Owen, on. Saturday morning at- 9:30 o'clock at St: Columban Church where ,Re- quiem High Mass was sung, follow- ed by interment in St. 'Columban cemetery. LATE SAMUEL MERNER HENS'AL1L. — Samuel Merner highly esteemed resident of Hen- sel], who celebrated his 91st birth- day' Wednesday. November • 5, diel in Victoria Hospital. London, Sat- urday, where he had been a patient for the past five weeks and had undergone an, opEration two weeks ago. -. Born in Hay. Township, Mr, Mer - Apple Muffins 4 tbsps. shortening % cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 214 cups all-purpose flour $ tsps. baking powder ye tsp. salt 1 cup milk 1 cup chopped apple. Cream shortening, blend in'sugar gradually. Beat in egg; stir in ap- ples and measured dry ingredients. Make a well in the centre and quickly stir in the milk. Fill greas- ed muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake in oven of 425 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. Fruit Bran Loaf 234 cups flour 434 taps. baking powder t , 2/3 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 134 cups milk 2 tbsps. shortening, melted 1 cup bran flakes 1 tbsp. butter 34 cup brown sugar 1/3 cup maraschinos. Sift flour with bakingpowder, sugar and salt. Add bran. Combine beaten egg, milk and melted short- ening. Stir into flour mixture. Melt butter in loaf pan (4 x 10), sprinkle cherries and sofe walnuts over butter. Pour batter gently on top. (Bake in oven of 350 degrees for about one hour. Remove from pan at once. The Question Box Mrs. L. D. asks: How to make Quince Tam? r Answer: Quince Jam is usually made using commercial liquid pec- tin eei.in or crab apples. Quince Jam 5 cups prepared fruit 2 tbsps. lemon juice 7 cups sugar 1/2 bottle of pectin. Sprinkle. with sugar and spice, Let rise about 30 minutes, then ,bake in Oven of 375 degrees for 20 minutes - Swedish Tea Ring Use prepared biscuit mix or pre- pare tea biscuit dough. Roll it isiito an oblong about 14 inch thick and sprinkle lightly with brown sugar, pastry spice and currants. Roll from the long side like a jelly, roll. Place on a cookie sheet or pie place forming a ring by pinching ends to- gether. Out gashes, almost to the centre, about 1/a inch apart. As you cut, turn each section on its side. Bake, in oven of 375 degrees for about' 25 minutes. ment, stir and skim for 5 minutes. Ladle into jars. Mrs. C. J. asks: How to make Bate Pie? Answer: Cut 34 pounds dates in- to 32 inch slices and separate. Cov- er with water and simmer covered for 10 minutes. Add 1 cup milk, 1,4 cusp sugar, 1 tb5p. flour and 1 beat- en egg. Cool until thick. Chill. Pour into baked 9 -inch pastry shall. Spread with whipped cream. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The, 'Huron Eapostlor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems ,arid watch this column for replies. Christmas Photos. ' For appointments Phone 30 - Bayfield Ann's Studio Bayfield, Ont. 00 Qi al ya r 4E. �4b Canadians eat 90,000 hogs weekly—and want them lean and tender! "NATIONAL" is packed with animal protein for rapid growth, loaded with vitamins for health and ' balanced with essential minerals. It gives you a fast, pork -producing grower with less grain ... grower that produces top quality bacon hogs, which means more profit for you. • See Your NATIONAL Dealer to=day Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED •. - INGERSOLL - ONTARIO F.nZ /CONCENTRATE QUALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTL Fertilize your Crop with. NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZE Seaforth Farmer's Co -Op Phone 13 . - Seafoarfti‘ Winthrop Feed Mill Winthrop Phone Seaforth, 832 r 11 NEW SNOW -ICE TIRE GIVES Xsierstiwirx..dreet"is SUBURBANITE bq GOODYEAR BEST SNOW -ICE TIRE N R NONE • FOR CITY AND SUBURB DRIVING RUNS QUIETER ON THE HIGHWAY! ._:S: BIG TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE for your worn tires .. . - ° - Drive ih rods y SUBURBANITE T.M. THE GOODYEAR TIRE d, RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 56a FOR SURE WINTER STARTS LET US INSTALL A GOODYEAR "FACTORY -FRESH" BATTERY Fr 71 BEd yi