The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-30, Page 3'1.
iJ
1
At the ivalu'gliral meeting of Hay
^t Mtt ehtinfal, held in chitin s1o#t d cbrtain, tgwnl3btpp aredd
IbtiGn g � ,, � _ > •
,1, 'erellia o
'` •reel Y6, t� t
�1�iait � paF�
o•eoen,l ., ltev.� R. Monogilan, : ur $. , ,�
Huron County ,. Cra • in o v
.the I
Iir'o
��ia p
ed' a me 'bare follow.
s th m
fl y e
a$ dr d
meat Association• and the Salvation
;31i, .. g admin clerk
I -L of tarok t - Ar,my. Tule cleric wale itiatructed'tt.
wltlf nice my clerk tri. W. Broken-
iehire. Reeve Earl Campbell Rarer- order 12 copies of the Municipal
World or township officials, -Wed the clergyman and, in his open- Wd f t sh p ffi ars.
k he following towne�hip aplloint-
T1,n.g� remarks, asked far the. coon- -
The
:e d ,, er
- *elite s w re ma e f 1953: echo
00 '` "tin in 1953' a f' r
a iP G o n
C 6
PQa
0
-their careful consideration `of all attendance officer, Bruce J. Klopl};
problems.
.Following a brief speech by„each
-,councillor, the members were the
',dinner guests• of the reeve in the
:Zurich hotel.
1953 Appointments
In the afternoon session the
:reeve and treasurer were authoriz-
-•ed to borro^ r lep to 350,000 .fi^timm
tthe Zurich bank for current expen-
.ditures. Council 'passed a by-law,
a subject to approval, providing for Memorial Al .na Board, from Hay
«expenditure of $55,000 on township township, Reeve Earl Campbell and
arcade and approved the sub divi-. Councillor A. J. Roche; Prone School
Area, Ray Fisher; Zurich Police
Village, Lloyd O'Brien; Federation;
of Agriculture, Delbert Geiger;
Lions Club, Ferd Haberer; Cham-
ber of Commerce,' Leland Willert;.
Agricultural Society, Arnold Mer-
ner; Ausable River Watershed
Authority, Wm. Haugh; caretaker
of hall, Mrs. F. Bender.
poundkeepers, J. F. Ingram, 'Gar, -
net Jacobe, Fergus Turnhull, E. 3.
Waiver, Leonard Hehner, Simo;a
upffanan;, . Roy (lingerich,, Harold
Finlay, Henry Clausius, Allan 'Crer-
ar, Wm. Watson; stock valuator,
Betram Klopp; fence viewers,
Percy Campbell, Lloyd Hendrick,,
Fre a e road H b her• ra d suP erintendent
James Masse;' assessor, Geo. Arm-
strong; Hay Township Community,
Centre & A. 0. (Babe) •Seibert
"Immediate
service"
N YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and °Wills
investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33/ %-Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSQN
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANit OF CANADA
lames IO • 111oNm&u.
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA F1LIg- FSUDBVRT
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
•
Set Rates .of Pay
At a later meeting council agreed
on the following rates of pay for
the various township positions and
employment: one man, per hour,
70c; one man and, team, 31.00 per
hour; patrolmen, 75c per. hour;
snowplow helper, 75c; township
grader operator, $1 per hour; team
and mower, $1.50; selection of jur-
ors• reeve and assessor, $6; clerk,
$10: fenceviewers,, $2.50 per meet-
ing, plus mileage; tractor on grad-
er or pulling brush, $1;50; tractor
on wagon; doing light work, $1 per
lacur; school attendance officer,
$3.50 per trip plus mileage; stock
valuator, $2.50 per trip plus mile-
age; road superintendent, $1 per
hour and to provide own transpor-
tation.
Deputy -returning officers, $6.00;
poll clerks, $5 per day; assessor
for 1953, $900 plus postage; reeve,
$125 .plus $3.50 per special meet-
ings and $3.50 per trip for signing
cheques; councillors, $100.00 per
year, plus, $3.50 per special meet -
Rev. J. B. Fox Speaker
At Legion Service in
Hensall Carmel Church
Rev. J. B. Fox addressed the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary and the Legion mem-
bers in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, last Sunday eve-
ning. Rev. W. J. Rogers assisted
dining the service.
Comrade Jack Tudor read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. C. Kennedy
and Mrs. C. Forrest sang a duet,
"Raise Me, Jesus,. To Thy Bosom.”
J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., was at the
organ console.
Rev. Fox spoke on the subject,
"When the fullness of time had
come, God sent forth Hie Son."
Mammon is the God of the love of
money, he said, and is the pursuit
of many people. Today, he warned,
forgiveness is replaced by venge-
ance, barriers of race, color and
classstill divide oma "But Chris-
tianity, has not failed," he affirm-
ed, "it has been short of applies -
ton. Our greatest need is to re-
discover the teachings ere have."
•
egad
LAND CLEARED?
SERER "FARM 'ROADS?
BEEPER DITCHES?
A PUMPING INSTALLATION?
FIL does a lot of this
work for Canadian
farmers. See your B of M
manager about a Farm
Improvement Loan
to do this kind of citing
for yourself.
•MY BANS"
BANK OF MONTREAL
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
ADM
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday
Cudmore - Dixon - McIntyre
REALTORS
101 YORK ST. - LONDON
4-1141
$3500.00
Centrally Located
IN' SERF'OQRTH
1 i, storey clapboard home with kitchen, living room,
dining room, 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms and 3 -piece
bath up. Situated on one-fifth of an acre of land. All
in fair condition, with full ,basement and coal 'furnace.
This property west he soul -- if you are plan"ining on
retiring, act fast On • this dile.
Contact S. C4dmore at 672r14 Hensal'I, Ont.
OR
CALL ON, Collect. at 4-1.141„
VIY
19 4''k Opr
griRtikoelx
iTr7Te, 4904.
a. tf`or dig and
.la
e
.
4aMtth$ t1..i6a�'•
mA$ of oyeaIar,at.or
n0,;aymenof $1,000 to Williant
aawre ee, for work on a Moue
span Drain, was rescinded and ,lie
was ordered paid '$4,475. George
Matlliting w.ae. ordered, Paid $4:,125, a
portion ofis: t
P h ra t wipe. A.
con. c
Shirrs is to be aid 25 or extra
yyP �
Work done.,
A ,grant of $40 to the Zurich 1 u1► -
lie Library and $20 to the ,.11asii-
wood Public Library was ordered.
District ,
bit rl
® Lia eS
LATE HENRV JAMES PURDY
HENSALL—Henry James Purdy
passed away at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs: Bert '.Selves, in Usborne town-
ship,
ownship, on Saturday, January 24, fol-
lowing asix weeks' illness. He
was in his 88th year.
A native of England, he came to
Canada when a young boy of six
years, and had spent most of his
life in Greenwe y, Olandeboye and
Hensall district. He was a member
of Hensall United Church and Hen -
sal L.O.L. Mrs. ,Purdy, the former
May McPherson, passed away in
March, 1932.
Surviving are one -daughter, Mrs.
Bert'Selves (Mabel); one son, Len,
Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Flaght, Fontiac, Mich., and Mrs.
Susan Collis, Sarnia.
After resting at the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, funeral
service was held Monday at 2 p.m.,
conducted by the Rev. W. J. Rog-
ers. Interment was in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery.
LATE •MRS. C. WORKMAN
BRUSSELS—Mrs. Charles Work-
men, 60, a former resient of this
vicinity, died in Leamington hos-
pital. January 19.
Formerly Margaret Connon, the
daughter of Alexander and Mary
Ann (Nichol) Connon, she was
born in Morris township. In 1905
she was married to Mr. Workman,
who died in 1943.
Four sons and two daughters sur-
vive; Harry, Morris township;
Lloyd and ,Gordon, Brussels; Ken-
neth, Margaret and Ruth, Leaming-
ton. She also leaves •two sisters,
Mrs. Michael (Elsie) Kelly, Blyth;
Mrs. Albert (Janet) Baker, Sea -
forth; and three brothers, William,
Windsor; Alex, )Leamington, and
Charles, Los Angeles, Calif.
The funeral was held from the
D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels,
January 22nd, conducted by Rev.
Norman A. Ellis of St. John's An -
Olean 'Church. Burial was made in
Brussels cemetery.
Hensall Board Names
Carnival Committee
't11e' reglllesri
..
004
f a
t
ono taitell n w
haid C urch ia t.Week. The
president,.Mrs. tiuis Taylor,
sided.,
M bTal a • e
tureru 14 Mrs. John Mc slj ave the.
g
thc(Ughte Me the Lesson• and the
a er
pr y The secretary, Mrs. Ernie
McClinchey, read theminutesof
the last meeting. Eighteen ladies
ansnvered the roll call by paying
their membership fees.
A thank -you note was Toad front
Mrs. Lee McConnell for flowers
sent to Mrs. Agnes McConnell dur-
ing her illness, also for theex-
pressions
gpressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement.
Miss Rachel Johnston read the
treasurer's report and Mrs. Anson
Coleman was presented with a sia.
ver dish by Mrs, Lee McConnell,
followed by an address read by
Miss Rachel Johnston.
Following is the address: Dear
Fern: For the past two years you
have been our inspiration and guide
in the Women's Association of phis
church. Now you have joined the
ranks of the past presidents. No
doubt there have been occasions
when we seemed uncooperative
and unappreciative of the effort you
were making to make your years
as president a success. I aware
you,I speak for all the members
of the association when I say it
has been,. an honor and a delight
!to work with you. Your sincerity,
cheerfulness and kindliness has
created such an atmosphere of good
• • ii adv Se c
. rVl a
"411'
'
. u United *Church •°
or
' s
Carmel. WOrshltp
1 ev. W. J..Bog er conducted
Meaning service in the United
Church last Sunday.lh choir
sang
the, anthem, "A New Way,” Wider
tiie'direction of S. Rannie and Mise
Laramie, organist. Mrs. Haun sang
a solo, "0 Come, Let Us Adore
Him."
Mr. loners delivered a challeng-
ing
hallenging address, "When Life's Founda-
tions Are Shaken, What Then?"
The evening eervice was with-
di.awn in favor of the rrpecial ser-
vice in Carmel Church. Regular
services will be held next Sunday
at 11 o'clock and at 7 p.m. The
time Of Chiselhurst worship is at
3 o'clock. Sunday School meets at
2 o'clock.
fellowship and good -will in our
midst that the years 1951-52 should
serve ars an inspiration for future
years. To show you we appreci-
ateyour interest and help in our
society, we are pleased to present
you with this gift, trusting it will
serve ..as a pleasant reminder of
your term of office as President of
the W.A. of Varna United 'Church.
Two. contests were conducted by
Mrs., Harald Dowson• and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor, and were enjoyed by
all members.
/HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST
MOTHER'S RECIPES
Hello Homemakers! Many of our
readers write the kind of letters
that brings back pleasant memor-
, les for tus too, when we read: "I
remember Mother used to make—"
However, we do not realize that
mothers have introducedus to,our
favorite flavors in the dishes serv-
ed to us as toddlers and it has
left a lasting impression. Today,
women watch " their spending on
food snore wisely and our dishes
are usually not as rich in cream,
extra vegetables and piled -high
icings. Our simplified yet nutritive
meals are all right for our mode of
living, but if nostaglia has got you,
prepare an' old favorite occasion-
ally just like mother used to do
too.
The first meeting of the new
Hensall Community Park board was
held last week in the council cham-
ber.
The secretary -treasurer reported
on financial affairs for 1952, and
stated that receipts for 1952 were
$1,854.08, and expenditure $1,670.44.
Tihis• is a net gain of $183.67 for the
year.
G. Armstrong was appointed
chairman for 1953 and J. A. Pater-
son, secretary -treasurer.
Members agreed to pay the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary of the Legion $18.00
for cleaning the rink for bargees.
A charge of $15 per day or night
for rink rental will be made. Par-
ties renting it are responsible for
cleaning up after.
Bills and accounts amounting to
$407.11, were passed.
A committee was appointed to
arrange Or a carnival in the near
future, Members are Armstrong,
Luker, Keys and Dougall.
Canada is one of the few coun-
tries in the world/which has stan-
dard gauge railroads across the
country.
Remember .
1. Mother used to bake potatoes in
the sand on top of the furnace.
2. Mother used to lift everything
with the butcher knife, never
used a lifter when she.had one.
3. Mother removed hot things with
a sock (past darning), stuffed
in each pocket of a wide apron.
4. Mother used to whip eggs with
a fork on a plate,
5. Mother used to make the coarse
oatmeal porridge every night,
and it was as thick as mashed
potatoes!
6. Mother made enough meat log
for Monday night to last for
three suppers.
7. Mother made baked beans with
lots of molasses and kept the
bean pot covered until the last
hour of the six -hour cooking
period.
8. Father always enjoyed a big
hunk of cheese at the end of
every meal.
9. Father had to throw out the
rest of the cider at this time of
year if it "turned."
10. Father had to close the outside
door in a hurry in case a draft
prevented the bread from rising,
Pork Chops
6 loin pork chops, cut
double thickness
2 cooking apples
2 cooking onions
2 stalks celery
1?� tsps. salt
', tsp. pepper
ee tsp. sage.
Cut a deep slash in the fat side
of each chop. Core and dice apples
(akin on), mince onions and celery
and mix with seasoning. Fill each
opening with as much stuffing as
you can. (Do not skewer as bulged
dressing takes on more flavor).
Place meat in baking dish, sprinkle
with salt and pinch of sage. Cover
and bake 11/4 hours in oven of 350
degrees.
Grandma's Chocolate Podding
2 ozs. (now 2 squares) choco-
late.'
s/4
eup brown sugar
3 tbsps. cornstarch
1% Ceps milk
eft cup heavy cream
1 egg, beaten
2 tbsps. butter
Thick cream.
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Stir sugar and cornstarch together
and add slowly to chocolate. Lift
pan from bot water. Combine milk
and % cup cream and stir into
chocolate mix very slowly. Place
pan back over boiling water oma
cook until . thick as custard. Re-
move pan - from , hot water and
gradually beat in the whipped egg
soy that it does not curdle. Return
to boiling water and cook 2 min-
utes more. Cool slightly. Serve
with thick cream.
The Question Box
Mrs. J. B. asks: Why are dough-
nuts streaked with flour some-
times?
Answer: Usually white streaks
in home-made doughnuts are the
result of adding the flour all at
once instead of gradually. Batter
must be stirred until smooth. Then,
too, we like to chill dough in re-
frigerator for one hour before roll-
ing it out.
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.
Frank Allen Perth. Warden
During County's Centenial
At the 100th anniversary session
of Perth County Council, marked
last week 'at the inaugural meeting
in Stratford; Reeve Frank C. Allan
of Hibbert Township, was chosen
County Warden for the centennary
year. He was elected over Reeve
Clarence Mogk, Milverton, by a 10-7
vote.
A native and a lifelong resident
of. Hibbert township, Warden Al-
lan has 19 years of experience in•
municipal rife behind him. He has
been a member of Hibbert town-
ship council for that long, and kor
the past six years be has been
reeve of the township.
Has Wide Experience '
adt first served on the township
council in 1930, and, with the ex-
ception of four years, has served
since that time. His experience
as reeve on the county council has
included membership on the legis-
lation Committee, property commit-
tee, agricultural and reforestation;
committee, the,: warden's and as-.
aesament eetnmittee, the tree cone-'
mittee, anti lag year, chairmanship
of the road committee.
Warden Allen was born on his
father's farm ori concession 11, Flib-
bert, and 'lived there all hie lit
until retiring with his wife to,
Cromarty two years ago. His par-,
entss were the late ,:Anthonys:. Allain
and Margaret Wilson Allan, both
of tendon toWitship, lllfddleset
county, who settled the farm in
Hibbert almost 90 years ago. He
has two sons and two daughters.
, Reeve Frank C, Allan, Hib-
bert ,Towrithip, who was last
week elected Warden of Perth
County, He Will serve his war-
d till* p, I fl tri satne yea's. whlteh
Marks the alum ardb'lve'sary of
,the CO'Unty Counth
The youngest son, Eldon, is on the
home farm, while the other son,
Anthony, lives in Stratford. One
daughter, Mrs. Alf (.Vera) Rose,
lives in Staffa, and the other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murray (Margaret) Chris-
tie, lives . in Cromarty. Both sons
served in the Second World War,
Eldon in Italy with the Eighth
ArmY, and Anthony in Canada.
Four New Membells
Four new members ofthe council
--Reeve Percy Greer, Wallace ;
Reeve Albert Haid, Mornington;
Reeve W. Angus Dickson, Listowel,
and Deputy -Reeve W. H. Loreh,
Listowel, were introduced by 'Wlar-
den Allan in his opening address.
Congratulations and best wishes
to the council upon being the first
Perth County Council of the second
century of county self-government,
were extended by James N. Corry,
Atwood, M.P. for Perth. Mr. Cor-
ry also spoke of the responsibili-
ties of the members of the council.
Sam Smith, ex -warden of the
county, leas also present to extend
best eviehes to the council along
with David S. McKay, ex -reeve of
Downie.
Coune4li.,aeeellted the invitation of
the Strakiiroifd•'lidtary Club to attend
the noon..lia'neli'eolt of the club bit-
er in th.Weep.:...
,Deputations 'from, the Salvation
Army a1oc circ Stratford • branch
of the I$•ai,Vy League Were heard at
the aftebiiia'nr hesd1oit,
'•p�o Cr�� qsa i t rA� A , ,
fill e-
e. d
a�ev„ o
w. ek ,
)ver
of ,• e•. c ..
W nn war ,• X
is
er
d
_Aon , • �
0044, d
t eon � a
�,
H° Adkins,. Heifsalta,zr914t?4o e,.
844104 Mpusaea ,- .'an1d Vona Tay-!
W.; , lr ems 'birthday1MMrs. Enna
Rieharlae#,, .,,.
Fturteen dOO'all+e,. was realizedi .
a..:draw Zor'aji f�ngel cola".asci ilex
of candy. "Wd *er ,of tit+e trakke..,w
Laird dacob1, K peen, and the case
dy, Mrs, .3. Thompson, Brucefield.
AttendFuneral Fun hal For
Late Staffa Woman
Funeral service was, held last
Thursday at the )Ieatle Funeral
Home, Mitchell, for the late Mrs.'
Frank` O'Brien, conducted by Rev.
A 11. llayalaird, paster of Sts fa
United Church. Mrs. Edward Glick
presided at the organ.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Pallbearers were Harry
Hilton, London; Cecil Atwell, Lon-
don;
ondon; Ross Forrest, K4ppen; Earl
Treffry, Cromarty; Clarence Cole-
man, Cromarty, and Russel Wor-
den, 'Staffs. Burial was made in
Baird's cemetery, Brucefield.
Attending the funeral from a
distance were persons from FLint,
Mich„ Toronto, Owen Sound; Park-
hill,
arkhill, Strathroy, London, Zurich,
Hensall, Elora, 'Mitchell, Cromarty,
Staffa and district.
Death of a• Film
(Continued from Page 2)
anyway?"
"Just another friend of the fam-
ily."
She gave a little gurgle of laugh-
ter and began to discuss screen
personalities. Although he saw
her several times during the '.rip
she never again became so inform-
ative.
New York was in spring mood
when they decked. Mr. Sharpe was
lost in wonderment over the fam-
ed waterfront, with the successive
mountains of steel and concrete
flung .skywards as if to reach the
source of the sunshine.
Formalities were soon over, He
had taken the precaution of get-
ting his papers in perfect order
and carried valuable letters of in-
troduction.
ntroduction. Matthews would have
ben startled had he known that the
decision to go to America had
been made a week before the ar-
rest of tihe Rev. Quentin Thorne.
For the.first clay Mr. Sharpe was
content to get his bearings, and ev-
en to indulge in a little sightsee-
ing. On the second dayy he called
on the firm of lawyers mentioned
by Inspector Matthews as handling
the Rotherson remittances.
Clay Colwick received his Eng-
lish visitor courteously and pro-
fessed willingness to be as helpful
as lay in his power.
"Really we can do•little for you,"
he added. "Mrs. Rotherson became
a client of ours as a convenience
after getting her decree. We have
"That soprano bas a large rep-
toire."
"Yes, and that tight dress makes
it look worse;"
4,
c
kR l.A?Auld ..,
ue
��i4�'� :fir. la
�:. tracer.
"Qu tl e• rare -Om*;
t
. t nz .
wrto ,h s e
799194 0e NF,44 de
-e and fieen $, PA, 1,
'WV &at. #rregin .; '*,*72 s, 'Avg.
d •.a a4 gn iyea *,1.Vk0?4 JR 00441li'
thing now and,, nlatlirally, . we ALOND
wondered If there has lbeen any
reason."
eHow long has alimony been
per
"Nearly five Peale to 4,"
I lee- Perhaps Mr. Rotherson's
lawyer can help me. While I'M
over here I might as well go the
whole hog."
`You'll find California a
rni hire
Place to visit. If you leave an ad-
dress I can undertaketo get in
touch with you by cable or long-
distance telephop,u.Yshould the lady
call. I can recommend the Golden
Gate at San Francisco as a com-
8
fortab:
"Tend toane there then, and
thank you very mueh°for your kind -
Only too sorry we couldn't do
more. Your chief -of -police at Neth-
erton cabled me to give you every
possible assistance."
"Matthews! The devil he did?"
So he was getting some sort of
official backing in :his mission, He
wondered again how much infor-
mation the Inspector had deliber-
ately withheld.
"Rotherson's will •provides a fur-
ther complication," Clay Colwick
went on. "You will be familar with
the main clauses, I suppose?"
"Er yes.'' Tthia was another
thing that had not been divulged
XPI
1144,
'14.0944';',' 1' hbainrt#hrx;ae.a.nn,o,spx
o�teoasTha aloz!dc0.twd.r$iS° 1>)a�paag•afo�$fRbryc re.o�konjrp�flUfi.€,begIij! aaqr" ;` lfatwwsed
1
cdpnti'
eeAntuslnhlFry0ohwj11,
Hakl
iit~atr?'0
Oro welcoine i1,
1ksr
nr'.b
1
A1, ,
(h 0F
;:.
he ;received
hospitable inhabitartte
Judge Garnor received thy'
lfshman; like a Ione-iest filen,•,
insisted on him staying a,l
home. It appeared that hie,
tian name wan "Judge," wEi
patronymic was an ancestral •i
dition ever since an ancestor :
occupied an elevated position'
the judicature.
(Continued •Next Week)
NOTICE
Salvage
Sa�
g
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP.;.
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Raw
Highest Cash Prices tPaid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND^
FERTILIZER
Order your Fertilizer NOW and we will store
it for you until seeding time, or take advant-
age of early delivery discount.
Further reductions of $1.00 per ton will be
allowed if paid when delivered.
SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE
NOW CONTRACTING 1953 CROP
MALTING BARLEY
We can supply Fertilizer at Regular
Prices, to be paid when the crop is sold
CONTRACT NOW! ASSURE YOUR- -
SELF OF SEED NEXT SPRING
Save early delivery fertilizer discounts
• Treated Seed
• Fertilizer
• Fast, Efficient Service
W. G. Thompson and Sons, Ltd.
Phone 32 Hensall.
Your Line to
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