The Huron Expositor, 1953-02-06, Page 3x!.
416
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Oaf
s E.' Ir,; avis and 'little soli;
30hae1, are' leaving within . the
sleet two Weeks for Minehead, Bme
anerset, and Taunton, Ehglnrnd; to
emend two months, visiting with
'.Mrs. Davis' Rather and mother -in
PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
.Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
PHONE 481-M : SEAFORTH
"Immediate
law, They will take a Planet from
London, Oat ,,r t moonq, ngland
The tip " win ` e e 12 houre
r. i
L a1 ete no
Mr S tr: r. Lco dn, left ,
this week for Portage‘ Le Prairie;
a�
to visit her sou and daughter -in-
law; Mr. and •Mrs. George Sangsiter,
and their little son.
Hensall United Church
Chou M`cmbers Elect
Officers At Meeting
At the conclusion of ehoir prac-
tice of Flensall United Church ehoir
last week, the following efficers
were appointed to fonm the. -1953
slate: honorary .president, Miss
Gladys Luker; 'president, Mrs. A.
Clark; secretary -treasurer, Miss
Shirley Flynn; librarian, Mrs. G.
M. Drysdale; gowns, Mrs. R. Brod-
erick, Mrs. L. Biter; social, Miss
Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more, Ron Mock, Dr. D. McKelvie;
rausic, Sam Rennie, .Mise Greta
Laramie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton,
Dr. D. 'MeKelvie, Miss Love.
'Members decided to hold the so-
cial evening the last Thursday of
every month, at the conclusion of
choir practice.
N YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
and Wills
Ilensall Legion Ladies
Win Pijzes at Exeter
Branch Installation
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Exe-
ter Legion met recently with offi-
cers and the executive committee.
Officers for 1953 were installed by
Comrades Mrs. H. Horton and Mrs.
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33/4% Guaranteed
investments
2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention call
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
Bingo
ST. COLUMBAN
Parish Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 6th
• Cash Prizes
• Special Prizes
• Share -the -Wealth
L , garve 444.
are .
°x;FV# ye,,,we'i; dolts
ti drasn9n g :^contest;„Aifovidsd:
the, evQuizt,g's erste�ta,0mgentt wltt
prizes won, !Mrs. :est Beer Mrs;,
Inez .*4 117
Mrs. .Bertha Nett*
&Rd” Mrq, 'Sam, 1iannle,. all of Hen
Bali, Mrs. Harold Warp and Mre.
Ramsey, Exeter. Idle. Elmore}
Harness won the mystery gift. A
quilt was donated by Mrs. Luther
Reynolds.
e� roe
ISNOT)
at'4lee'u, Ali:
Honor Hensall Girl
Before Her Wedding
Mrs. Garfield Broderick was hes-
tess at .her horae last week for a
presentation t o Miss Audrey
Walsh, bride -elect of this' week.
Color schemes of pin.k and -white
were used effectively for the house
decorations. Audrey received many
lovely gifts, , including a tri -light
lamp, electric clock and china:
Miss Eleanor Venner read the
address, _and the presentations
were made by LAliss Shirley Flynn
and Miss Betty Armstrong. Mre.
R. Sangster directed contests. The
affair was arranged ,by the Misses
IVearlene Petzke, Wilma Kyle and
Eleanor Venner.
Following is the address.: Dear
Audrey: We, your' friends and
neighbors, have gathered together
tonight to spend a social evening
with you prior to your "special
daY." While we rejoice in your fu-
ture happiness, you will be greatly
missed in the community, tut as
you new home le not so far away
we hope to see you often.
As a token of our esteem we
ask you to accept these gifts and
hope that they m.ay remind you of
your Heneall friends. We trust you
and youes may long be spared to
enjoy happiness, health and pros-
perity in your new home. — Your
Hensall Friends and Neighbors.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
RIPPeomilelMmelleeesigligme
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
.OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
DANCE
Town Hall, HENSALL
FRIDAY, FEB. 6th
SPONSORED BY 0.E.S.
Steve Dundas
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Admission 75 Cents
For Benevolent Funds
istfict
Weddings
HENSALL — At the United
Church Manse, Hensall, Friday,
January 30, Rev. W. J. Rogers unit-
ed in marriage Robert Henry Lloyd
McDonald, Hensel', son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, and
Anna Irene Paterson, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pater-
son, Tuckersmith. Following a
wedding trip the couple will reside
on the groom's farm, Highway 4,
south of Hensall.
•Foliowing a' pottinGh.supPer, seri!
ed icy the ladies of the congrega-
tion, then annual •cougregatio`z�' a1
meeting of Carmna'. Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, wee. held in the•
Sunday School mom h'F'14ay, Janu-
ary A witip a goad aettendariee,
Tice Session report reyealed 2,7
new members were added during;
the past year; 19 were removed,
eight by death, bringing the pre-
sent membership to 2.50; The Sabi
rameat of Baptism was, adn}inister-
ed to 22 children and one adult.
Four marriages were performed.
Reports from various organize;
tions showed good progress during
the year. The congregational 8n
ancial report indicated a substan-
tial increase in contributions over
the past year, as well as an in-
crease in the number of contribu-
tors from 112 to 170. Total rev-
enue
evenue from all sources amounted to
$7,800, representing an increase of
over $2,500 on the previous year.
Garnet IMcusseau and Clarke
Kennedy were elected to the board
of management as treasurer and
envelope secretary, respectively.
Also elected as managers were
Wilmer Dalrymple and Alvin Kers-
lake. A nominating committee, to
bring in a proposed slate of all
officers to the next annual meet-
ing, was appointed as follows:
George Walker, Alex 'McGregor and
John Roldan; record secretary,
Mrs. L. 13aynham; auditors, W. Jar-
rett
arrett and Clarke Kennedy. Mr. Ed-
gar Munn's appointment as budget
treasurer was confirmed at the
meeting.
The members approved a grant
of $50 to the Sunday School, for the
promotion of its work. Rev. Fox
congratulated. the members of the
various organizations, leaders and
teachers, for their faithful service
during the year.
Protective Mask
Babies • are very susceptible to
cold germs, which may cause ser -
sous respiratory infection. If the
mother or anyone else attending an
infant has a cold, it is advisable to
wear a cheesecloth maskover nose
and mouth, in order to protect the
child from exposure to germs.
WHEN PAIN -STRIKES
At the first twinge of rheumatic Pain—
lion T -R -C's used every month. for
speedy relief from pain caused by rheu-
matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep
T -R -C's on hand, and use them promptly.
Only 65c, $1.35 at drug counters. 1-8.42
District
Obituaries
LATE PATRICK 0. REYNOLDS
,OLINTON—Requiem High Mass
was sung at St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Clinton, Monday,
for Patrick Oswald Reynolds, who
died in his 83rd year Thursday,
Clinton. Ile had been_ in ill beeith
for sonie time.
Born in Hullett township. a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rey-
nolds, P. 0. Reynolds was married
in 1901 to Mary Ellen' Lynch. He
farmed almost all his life in Hul-
lett township.
A member of St. Joseph's Church
he was also a faithful member of
the Holy Name Society. His wife
died six years ago, and a daugh-
ter, Rose, 14 years ago.
He is survived by six sons, Fer-
gus and ,Leo, both of Detroit; Har-
ry, Sarnia; Earl, Clinton; Clement
and Hubert, both of Hullett; one
at}ghteg, Mrs. Oeor$t.,e, A�esa,Ga. ar-
eet, Hallett: two promos, Jagnes,
Seaford': Frank 1'iorida, and one
sister; Miss Kate Reynolds, Sea -
forth. 5�
The body rested' at`the Ball and
'Hutch ' Funeral Home, Clinton, and
burial was in the Rullett ceme-
tery.
•
Mr., Mrs. W. Stapleton
Mark 40th Amiiversary
in Dublin Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton
celebrated their 4eth wedding an-
niversary Thursday, January 29.
Their family and immediate rela-
tives marked the event with, din-
ner at Fairview Farm, Seaforth.
Afterwards the celebrants were at
home to their friends and neigh-
bors.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton. ffave
three sons and three daughtera:
Dr. Frank Stapleton, Galt; Edwin
and Fergus Stapleton, Dublin; 'Mrs.
James (Rita) Newcombe, Ilelifax,
11;,
.The It :Cr s #ua mill"
be open PridaYi Fehruary .0;44give
out: sewing: and 1 tting.. T,be ex
ee'ative, meeting for, that day bas
been cancelled.•
Zurich Woman Speaks
On Citize,lishiP At
Grand Bend W.I. Meet1
grs. Raymond xxidiag convened
the program, "Citizenship," et the
meeting of Orand Bend Women's
Institute. Mrs. Thomas Meyers,
Zurich, 'gave a paper on Citizen-
ship. Roll call was answered by
naming a Canadian man or wo-
man considered tnteresting-
Mrs. William Love discussed the
Pending Ode, enlarging upon the
Meaning of eagh line. Mrs. Harold
Walper reviewed current events.
Mrs. Colin Gill presided for the
business meeting. 'Members decid-
ed the Institute and Hoepital Aux-
iliary would work together. Mrs.
Colin Love gave a reading stud a
social hour was held.
, , //Ley
BOW
HOME ECONOMIST
ORIGINAL RECIPES
Hello Homemaeers ! Sometimes. it
is difficult to find, out the exact
quantities of a new dish but we
have been fortunate in obtaining
numerous ones recently. They are
original recipes that have been pre-
pared on an exhibition stage in
competition for a new range. Here
are a few new dishes which we
tasted during this interesting ev-
ent:
Carrot and Orange Cake
lee cups sifted flour
3 tsps. baking powder
le tsp. salt
1 cup milk
1A cup milk
IA cup shortening
2 eggs
lee cups grated carrots
1 tbsp. orange rind grated.
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der and salt, sift again. Cream
shorteningee add sugar .gradually
until fluffy. Add eggs; beat well.
Next, add the grated carrots and
orange rind and mix thoroughly.
Add 'sifted dry ingredients altern-
ately with the railk, stirring only
untilehlended. Pour batter into a
greavid 8 -inch square cake pan and
baitt 350 degrees le tor 45 .min-
utes. Cool on rack for five min-
utes before removing from pan.
Serve warm with whipped cream.
Dutch Shortbread&
lee lb. butter
egg white '
1 tsp. almond flavoring
Salt
2 hard-boiled eggs '4'4'
214 cups sifted cake dour
le cup choPped almonds.
Put hard-boiled eggs through a
sieve. Add butter, sifted flour and
salt, flavoring and rub all together
, with fork or with fingers, Shape
e' Ping
6. A4d1 'a teeenO , �t.rit ? , ni,..,
t4 A 01400.$ g lfi,:flt;, ;
Bprt is being rn de two gr three;
14oura befofe : efery
Aline Allan invites you to write`
tte n
1, ed;�s��.,..
04444 :0410
PP
into rolls and put in refrigerator
until hard. Slice about Ve-inch
thick. Brush on elightly beaten
egg vvhite, dip in chopped nuts and
bake at 400 degrees F. until brown-
ed, about I0 minutes.
2 cups chopped cooked chicken,
pork or beef
2 cups diced or sliced celery
1 cup diced or sliced onion
2 tbsps. shortening
• tsp. salt
• tsp, pepper
1 can chicken noodle soup
I can bean sprouts
2 tbsps. soy sauce.
Saute onions in shortening until
golden; add celery, salt, pepper
and. soup and cook until celery is
tender (about 15 minutes). Add
drained bean sprouts and tneat,
then stir in cornstarch blended
with soy sauce. Simmer for '10
minutes. Serve eon fluffy rice.
Serves four.
Take a Tip
1. The first Canadian Internation-
al Hobby and Homeeraft Show
is being held in Toronto's .Coll-
seum from February 6 to 14. One
of the special features will be a
cooking school every afternoon
where 'Mrs, Kate Aitken will be
in charge. There will also be
quilting bees and fashion shows,
along with demonstrations of
every hobby known to and loved
by Canadians.
2, The Valentine parties may fea-
ture a party cake topped. with
fluffy icing and sprinkled with
enough red sugar to outline a
heart design.
3, A new idea for a party cake is
the use of sliced gumdrops set
Former CNR Agent Here
Wm. Plant Retires in Guelph
A resident of Seatorth for 30
years, Williani Plant, now of
Guelph, completed el5te, years of
service with the C.N.R. last fall.
He had hoped to go on to complete
96 years with the company, but has
been obliged tbrough illness to quit
somewhat earlier. He is at present
a patient in Guelph General Hospi-
tal.
a note ...
... on newspapers
As a social force in any community a newspaper need
have only an energetic reportorial staff, a vigorous
editorial policy and a sincere subscribers' list. But
when it is to stand as an economic force, the attend-
ing requisites become vastly different. For here, a
newspaper must, day by day, or week by week, act
as a yardstick of prices, a comparing agent for goods
and services, a medium of 'information between pro-
spective buyers and existing sellers. And the news-
paper can and will do all this through its advertising
columns. Advertisers who realize this, are utilizing
those columns not only in their own economic ad-
vantage, but are as well protecting the buying in-
terests of their customers
W. R. PLANT
' It was in 1907 that he started
as a C.N.R. operator at Seaforth,
to later become agent there. Sub-
sequently he served in the same
capacity at St. Marys, to transfer
to Guelph in 1947.
Service Honored
In the recent Christmas season
there were two presentations in his
honor to mark the end of his many
yeara of service. One of these was
a Gladstone bag with monogram
and' a well substantiated purse con-
tributed to by Guelph staff mem-
bers and close associates' of the
service. This was accompanied by
a magnificent bouquet of roses for
Mrs. Plant. Those officiating in
-this presentation were Jim Murphy,
Fred Eveleigh and Arthur Whit-
ney, of Wiarton, who acted as re-
lieving agent in Guelph. A second
purse represented the presentation
from Stratford Division members of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
The expressions et appreciation
of the fine qualities apd railroad-
ing efficiency of William Plant sic-
eompanying these pregentations at-
tested in high degree the warmth
of the regard Which all these
friends .hstve for him.
Native of Acton
Bill Plant hi a native of Acton,
Son. a the We Jetties Plant wbose
Order your Fertilizer NOW and we willstore
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
Phone 9 -- Seaforth
LADIES
Have You Seen the New
Melmac Breakitesistant
DINNERWARE
Guaranteed Against Normal Breakage
, In Color Sets of Grey, Wine,
Dark and Light Green
Also sold in Individual Pieces
Staffen Plumbing & Heating
Phone 49 : Seaforth
+IOW CAN 1 GET 816GEZ
MILK PROMOTION?
Contract Barley
I am signing contracts for
Barley for George Thomp-
son, of Hansen.
parents had emigrated to Canada
from Ireland. Mrs. James Plant
Plant was the former Louisa Beat-
ty. James Plant was for the
greater part of his life a valued
employee of the Beardmore tan-
ning concern at Acton. elle lived
to reach his 83rd year.
Besides Bill they had another
son, Arthur, who likewise took up
railroading. At the time of his
passing four years ago, he was C.
N.R. eepot master at Brantford.
Mrs. William Plant is the former,
Hazel Stewart, daughter of the
late D. H. Stewart, of Seaforth. Her
mother now lives in Toronto. The
Windser, and one daugbter, Mrs. J.
G. Dawson, of Ottawa. There are
two grandsons.
Mr. Plant is a Rotarian. a mem-
ber of Waverley Lodge A.F. and
A.M., and is identified with the
Rose Croix and Scottish Rite of
the 'Masonic Order. He is a mem-
ber of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Guelph.
Wm. M. Sproat
R.R. 4, SEAFORTH
Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth
VALENTINE
Euchre --Dance
in Hensall TOW -n Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 13th
Euchre starts at 8:30 p.m.
Lucky Lunch Prize
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
OLD & NEW -TIME
DANCING
To HANK NORRIS and HIS
RANCH BOYS
Admission 50c
Sponsored by Kippen East W.I.
FEU) YOUR HERD THE
NATIONAL
#F1RIESII-MIX4WAV
FOR FEBRUARY !
Big Savings
— on —
New and Used Machines
ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF NEW
- AND USED MACHINES IS BEING
REDUCED FOR THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY!
•
No Reasonable Offer Refused
— at —
Seaforth Motors
FOR ToP MILK PRODUCTION WITH A HIGH
BUTTERFAT CONTENT, cows need National 24%
MILEBILDER and National 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE,
rich in essential proteins, minerals and energy—and
ettra rich in molasses.
Here's How to Mix: If you are short of grain, 1 bag
off NATIONAL 24% MILKBILDER to 2 bags of grain. if
your grain supply is good, then 1 bag
of NATIONAL 32% DAIRY CONCEN-
TRATE to 5 bags of grain. Properly
mixed with farm.grown grains, these
National "fresh-inies" feeds will
step up both production and profits.
See your NATIONAL Dealer today—
Look For the bright Orange and Black Sign
NATioril
QuAll
'7:1J-ALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY, fURKEYS HOGS and diV,T
PeriAre hit* with NA FON& :104-0)