HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-05, Page 7a
4.
M
owplows
ppe
ozitr lied Radio -Telephone
Snpwalbliyn and villi@1t vehicles
Slssigned' tit keep highways and
reads in thio area open this -winter
are now equipped with mobile tele -
Idleness'
C, B. Symonds, Bell Telephone
manager for. this region, anuounc-
e{2 this week that 28 Ontario pe-
gtartment of Highways snowplows
and sanding trucks in this area are
being served by Bell radlo-tele-
phone -equipment.
'T@lephaneconnections with the
vehicles are provided from a radio
transmitting and receiving tower.
1.30 feet high, which was erected
four miles north of Clinton last
September. This site was chosen
because it is centrally located in
4tee territory served.
Dolls to and from vehicles are
8tandled by •a special operator at
the switchboard in the Clinton
telephone exchange. The mobile
telephone switchboard, Like the
,other switchboards, is in service 24
boors a day.
Serves Wide Area
The tall steel tower near Clin-
ton serves a wide area, which in-
cludes Goderioh, Seaforth and Clin-
ton, as well as Bayfield, Blyth, Car-
low? Dublin, Hensel', Zurich, Brus-
sels, Dashwood, Dungannon and
Rooter,
Mr. Symonds said that mobile
service will be available to opera-
tors dt icithe1 types; of zeohiclets ..-.n
this region next spring. as •eodir as'
Qh� neeessarry additional e;egtiipment
;; ' ibtainbd and. a stalled__
in a 1 macre than 200 •highwaytt`
If .YounIeTIRED
ALL THE TIME
Eyelybody gets obit nne.down ngwapd
dun, tired -out;` t+*.headead,4nd maybe •
Lathered by bidilcbes Perbips uoThiiig'
eerie* Wig:'iud a ,temporary :toric
eaodition coiled by excess acids and
waste`s. That's the time to take Dodd's
lridney Pins. Dodd's atmeulatethe kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
ti excess acids and wastes. Then
you eel -better,' sleep better, work.better.
Get Dodd's Kidney .Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
Y ibotiler r A ** r
Ran' iu ire , till . cQac;
04,'!0:17P,4,
Party Fleffienilmen"
(oF child}ezl?
Sthielcau S Il et ep
Ce1erk:Ao. Carrot l kl ltiiY.
Chocolate• lee talragin,
t(CershlnalleW Sallee.
2. Strawberry GelatiOe MQulda r
with-`C:elery and Nuta in them
Potato Chips -
Cheese Sandwich • . Marble Cake
Hot Chocolate
> 3• eat
>o•`er `s y>k.s. .a �.
> d 56
i, sc• Yµ'v }..'YiSs::eYaYE
Ottlls^t{o and -.from mobile telephones in Ontario Department
H9be aysk h§i bwplows and sanding trucks in this ahea are
handled through this switchboard in the Bell . Telephone's Clinton
exchange. The operator showie a -bowels Masa Frances Woods,
Clinton.
'department snowplows and sanding
trucks in various parts oft the Pro -
vines are being equipped -with Bell
mobile telephones this winter. The
telephones keep the vehicles in
constant touch with their headquar-
ters, thereby enabling them to re-
ceive instructions and send reports
while on the road.
The driver oY a mobile -equipped
vehicle can placecalls. to and re-
ceive them from any other tele-
phone, whether in a vehicle or on
land, that can be reached through
normal local or long distance facili-
ties. .
Provision `of the service is this
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY - PHONE 363..J
T. PRYDE & SON .�
ALL T Y lrr:8 OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries ars ;invited.
Exeter
Phone 41.1
Clinton{
Phone 103
' Your -Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. -
'Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS.
,Barrieterd, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SBAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 466
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
St South St. Teiepbone
Ooderich .343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
•
CHIROPRACTIC ----
D. II. 1VIcINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
?Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS -
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Honse-
/told. Sales. '
Idcen.sed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
fnction'guarante'ed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD 1144Seaforth; R.R. 4, See ord), r
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
ipiements and household effects,
SiatfaWaetion guaranteed. Licensed
inon and Perth Counties.
FOr particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. .tt. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
fitablin 4Z17xE1
EDWi4Ft W.'ELL(OTT
Licemted Auctioneer
Clorreitptindetiee proiiiptly answer-
ed.. Imtmediate 'arrangements can
$. made for s"atie 'dates, by phoning
OW, Clinton. Charges moderate
rand :satisfaction guaranteed.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON •
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GADDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel]
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.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E.-LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
.Eyes- Examined.-•-'' Glasses Fitted,
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Hours: 9 - 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Atrotloneer - Cromarty
LIvesteek and Farm Saler
Specialty
Ike s tter auction sale, call the
w (pq�Atietioneer. Flinn Mar
SiOnte .
:11!
region
...�i.K
VETERINARY
region is part of e., large-scale ex-
pansion of the Bell Company's tele-
phone service. The entire program
is scheduled for completion late in
1953 and will provide service over
a wide area, stretching from Wind-
sor to Montreal and reaching north-
ward to Owen Sound. Mobile -
equipped "vehicles will then have
continuous service while travelling
on roads, highways, and city and
town streets anywhere in that wide
area.. '
Cheese Burgers,
Peanut Butter in Celery '
Cherry Custard Ice Cream
in Cones
Orange Juice
Cheese Burgers
Split hamburger rolls. On one
side place a slice of cream 6r old
cheese and dot with piece§ of bac-
on. Place rolls on broiling pan with
tops, cut -side -up alongside each.
Broil about two inches froth -het
-top oven ,element for three' to five
minutes. Butter tops and place on
cheese and bacon. Serve warm.
Cherry Custard Cream
2 eggs
'a cup icing sugar
1% cups thick cream
% tsp. cherry juice
1/3 cup cut marsohinos.
Beat egg whites and set aside.
Beat egg yolks and blend in icing
sugar and s/4 cup cream. Cook egg
mixture in double 'boiler until
slightly thickened. Chill. Qdd cher-
ry juice. ' Beat one cup of cream
until stiff; fold cream; cherries and
egg ,whites• into custard. Freeze
in refrigerator. Serves six
The Question Box -
Mrs. .0. it. asks: Why. is pie
crust cm/highly when made with the
wire -blender?
Answer: Too mubh• shortening is
the usual cause. You may also flnd
that improved brands have more
shortening value.
Mrs. E. P. asks: For a Cheese Pie
recipe.
Answer:
Program's First Phase
When the service went into op-
eration .here it marked completion
of the first phase of the program.
In addition to Clinton, exchanges
being equipped to provide mobile
service in this first phase of the
over-all program are at London.,
Bracebridge, Huntsville, Preston,
Parry Sound, Omemee, Port Hope,
Wawkesbury, Cornwall, Ottawa,
Brockville, Smiths Falls, Kingston
and Belleville.
Types of vehicles which have
been equipped with mobile .tele-
phones include both private and
Odadinercial passenger cars, ambu-
lances, police cars, tow trucks,
cranes, transport- trucks, -•bank -and
express money cars and firefight-
ing trucks.
Equipment in the subscriber's ve-
hicle consists of a radio transmit-
ter. receiver, control unit, antenna
and a telephone handset*. all com-
pletely arranged so that it can be
fitted into any type of vehicle.
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D•V.1VI
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - J. 71. Malone, Seaforth
Vice-Pree. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth
Manage9r and Sec: Tream - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTOR'S:
10, J. Trewartba, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. McEwing, $tyth;
Fran* McGregor, Clinton; Wm. S.
Almt oder, Walton; $arvey Puller,
audexiont.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Briteefeld; R. F'.
McKercher, Dublin; Cyan. Leiper,
Ja, r ortdesbbro; J. F. P uetelr
Brod'hatigen; Selwyn Baker, Braila
tri`•
Cheese Pie
Prepare a crumb crust and line
an 8 x 8 -inch cake pan or a sponge
cake pan. Press crust on bottom
and sides. Reserve r/2 cup of the
mix. Chill it well. For filling: Dis-
solve one cup granulated sugar in
one-third cup cream. Add 2 lbs.
(3 pints) creamy cottage cheese, 4
beaten eggs, 3 tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, grated
rind of lemon, 1/4 teaspoon salt. Fin
the shell, sprinkle with halved
maraschino cherries and reserved
orumbs. Bake in oven at 350 de-
grees for about one hour. Let
stand two or three hours before
cutting in squares or sections.
FESTIVE PARTIES
Hello Homemakers! It is a real.
pleasure to give a party for chil-
dren because they are. so enthusi-
astic about even the most simple
things. •Christm•as is such an excit-
ing season that parties practically
run themselves after they get start-
ed, for that is where the secret
lies Provide a play section, green
boughs and paper ribbon, then let
the children - help to place the
greenery and tie ribbons on backs
of chairs or door knobs. In the
first instance the child or children
may call or speak to their friends
on the phone and invite them to
th'e party. This will create a feel-
ing of responsibility and import-
ance which will not be amiss when
the time comes to act as host or
hostess.
In one corner of the room have a
tree with a little silver tinsel near
the top and the candy canes tied on
it. The children will add more
decorations later which is some-
thing for them to do until every-
one arrives. After you divide the
group into two teams and suggest
a few games, a leader my take ov-
er.
Take a Tip
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.
Games for parties:
1. SNOWBALL FIGHT. Give
each a piece of cleaning tissue and
with their toes on a line; everyone
throws as far as they can.
2. PINNING A STAR. Draw a
-four-foot Christmas tree on an ob-
long piece of cardboard and pin it
against a curtain. Each player i"s
blindfolded in turn and ,given a pa-
per star. He is then turned around
twice and told to pin. the star on
the tree where he fit •rtoucltert it,
3, ON THE TRA Tack white
tape the length of the room. , Each
person in turn is given a pair of
binoculars through which they
must look as they walk with their
toes on the tape.
4. MEMORY TEST. PIece 25
articles on a large tray such as, &
button, star, 'bell, glass, key, .,Eels•
sorra match box and pencil. Carry
it around the room hire times, tem%
Ask everyone to write a list of ev-
erything. TPhik sounds easier than
it is.
6. 0IIRIS'1'MAS 'G'. .SOLS. No
Christina/ party ^Nrould&:lbe ctrmplete
without carols For warfatian band
Canada's' Health
f.talF,,(t1�� {etliel" oh e
l?rt in P:Ic iia L,� ,s ,. 3}0 .11p
, ogee of our �wa 1eae
T ";fit,^ Bial int4-,bis f "
ood;:
:,`WflO had tea. wit bis
afQuite ; st .>ilu? sber of ladies. my
wife aMeag, t!MM.'
`+I °take:, it he was ahigthl'y popu-
larwith the fair see?" ,
lodged, yes:. Aa a famrqus Mos
star he Wats surrounded with a cer-
tain?, aipount of glamour. Apart from
this, Mr,. Rotherson was a person-
abl, , young man and a gifted ecn-
veraationalist ,"
'Wet so very young either," com-
me)tted the Inspee or,
"perhaps not exactly a youth,"
agrged the vicar, "but not really
mitldleaged and wonderfully veil
preserved, as they say."
Inspector Hodgkiss walked across
toa, little table already laid out
neatly with the personal poases-
sions of the dead man. Picking up
a stnall object, he brought it to the
vicar, • who then saw it was a glass
phlhl containing a number of Whit -
.pellets.
"Ever seen this before?" he in-
quired.
Mr. Thorne examined the bottle
before shaking his head. "Not to
my knowledge," he answered. "Is
that -iso that-?" The rest of the
sentence refused to come. He could
only stare in fascination as the of-
ficer unscrewed the cap and spilled
a few of the tablets • into the open
pain of his hand.
* (Continued Next Week)
Make Them Simple
The early -Christmas -shopper, who
is really getting some of those
problems settled now, may have
children on the recipient list. It
is as well to remember that very
small children should never be giv-
en toys with which they can -get
into trouble. The bachelor uncle
who presents the two-year-old with
an electric train may as well send
it direct to daddy -little Junior
would prefer a nice cuddly .animal,
a wheeled toy that he can pull
ardund, boxes that fit together, toys
from, which he can pour sand to
and fro or brightly, colored picture
book suitable to his age. Anything
small enough to be swallowed or
packed into ears or nose should
definitely be taken off the list for
the younger fry.
Foot Justice
Most people expect to get a life-
time of service from their feet but
fail to do those poor extremities
justice. Feet are more neglected
than hair, complexion and skin, al-
though they are our chief means
of support and locomotion. High
heels and ill-fitting shoes, chosen
for the season's style rather than
the shape of the foot, all contribute
to foot ailments. The person who
is overweightsould never wear
spike heels -the iieel should. be se-
lected to give the maximum amount
of support. By giving the feet
daily care with footbaths and care-
ful drying, and by wearing hose
and shoes that really fit correctly,
life can be much more comfortable,
especially for those vy-ho have to Co
much standing or walking.
QUICK CANADIAN' QUIZ
1. Which of the provincial capitals
bas the smallest population;
which the largest?
2. What country is now the biggest
buyer of Canada's exported cars
and trucks?
3. The "baby bonus" is paid to chil-
dren up to what age?
4. What province has the buffalo in
its coat of arms?
5. Taxes paid to Ottawa only have
dncreased by how much since
1939?
ANSWERS: 5. They are about
nine times greater; from $502 mil-
lion to about $4,500 million this
year. 3. Up to 15. 1. Charlotte-
town, P.E.I., 15,887; Toronto, Ont.,
675,754. 4. Manitoba. 2. Brazil.
•
•
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
Inertia is the major handicap of
an good causes. It was said long
ago by a very competent authority
that whoever is not for the good
cause is against it. This is a very
important matter in a demooracy
where the theory is that people
govern themselves. This places. on
them the responsibility of making
their convictions articulate. This
boila down to the simple matter of
saying: yes or no on every issue.
(One of our Live Huron County is-
sues is the traffic in alcoholic bev-
erages). There are some who
Would say -yes, concerning the in-
roads of this traffic. There are
many who would say no, if they
would just break through their ban
o'f silence and inertia. More wo-
men saying no, in their homes and
at their parties -more men saying
no in their clubs and in their muni-
cipal and county councils that's
how public opinion is treated. in
a democracy it is this public opin-
ion that is created: In a dethocraSy
it is this public opinion that is the
deternlining factor. Certainly the
harm don by the liquor traffic :;is
not something to be silent sbo'tit.
(Adv.)
Stratosphere hots
SYnaf
AranansUM has been flying high
in civil and military aircraft for a
good many years. Recently Prof.
Pierre Demers of the University
of Montreal found a new use for
this air -borne metal. He used alu-
ntinum to encase a camera which
he sent aloft attached to a hydro-
gen -filled balloon in order to
photograph cosmic rays, ten
miles up in the cold and empty
stratosphere.
From the luxurious interiors of
modern transports to tho white-
hot heart of a jet turbineengine,
aluminum is lending its lightness
and strength to Canada's aircraft
industry. Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
• •
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
12:30 Noon
(Monday to Friday)
02115 Saturday)
SHELL NEWS
with
PAT MURRAY
First with the Newts
in Western !ftW4b
The 4)04 it is i? 1feb e : to ode;
a1 iia Roppo cola: tbi , ne .
AltInea i,. 1i3rohdfaltl, fonaterly; af;
Seatprth, fey a CORY' Of. td+n YfOla
co 1'er Sun which,, ooutaizts a story
about on$: of the c7;t 's p¢'pat 1 e~
s eeted • placed of buainees, rias„
sie's,feAllded by the .'1 to Walter
H. Grassie.
Mr. Grassie will be recalled tiy'
older readers as a 'frequent visitor.
to Seaforth a generation age. Frotu•
a pioneer shop in Vancouver's
18810's, Grassie's has grown to one
of the western city's outstand
KIST
DRY
GINGER 0.1LE
,
"We. lavh iigcteatiaA,
Hostas• of the liatei le/
lies YOU, Caja IJla f? ,si
'OF DEY<RN'f""'
,
Renowned Accordionist and Speaker n,
and `television
with Mrs.. Van Impe, Pianist andfloca
This couple has recently returned from fie garinv ,?
in the CLINTOlaj, DISTRICT COLLEOIA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 --= 8:00 pain,
1;.
Ih
Christrnas- Gift
The
Huron
Expositor
Everyone Likes a Gift
Especially When It's
BRUCE and BETTY
Party -Accessories personalized with
name or •monogram . what a
clever way to say Merry Christ-
mas! How perfect for holiday
entertaining!
Cocktail Napkins
50 for $2.00
In green, blue, red, yellow or ifink
with' printing in gold, silver, blue
or red.
Box of 50 $2.00
Box of 100 $2.75 •
Monogrammed
Playing Cards
2 Decks $4.50
Cards of top quality and distin-
guished design. In yellow with
grey and blue with red, with
lettering in gold or silver
Two Decks $4.50
PERSONALIZED COASTERS
In pink, yellow, dark green,
brown, light blue and white, with
printing in contrast.
50 for $1.75
100 for $2.75
Luncheon Napkins
50 for $2.00
The larger size in the same shades
as the cocktail naipkins.
Box of 50 • $2.00
Box of 100 $2.75
Personalized Matches ,
50 for $2.25
Choose from white and seven col-
ors with contrasting printing, at
50 for .,... $2.25
Metallics...50 for 2.50; 1011 for 4.00
Personalized Informals 50 for $3.00
For brief notes, these little stationery folders, with writer's
name imprinted, arg smartly correct. And such a clever Christ-
mas gift ideal
50 Informals' (with envelopes) $3.O0'
BE SURE OF DELIVERY -- ORDER NOW;.!
The Huron Expositor
PHONE 41 - SEAFORTH
anti
...,�... af• ,Drs.
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