HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-20, Page 5r•
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This Week At the Sea#Orth High Echo
Nobility commands the atmos -
users this week around S.•D.H.S.
"Yes, you said( it; it's the final pre -
vexation or this year's Coronation
°At Home'. Everything is in it's
finial reality for 'Friday night, 'when
the few short hours will pass so
iquickly.
The presence of the Queen and
• Duke, along with their Royal
r(auard,'has certainly lent a touch
of perfection. The students and
guests attending the dance will ap-
preciate the Crown jewels on dis-
play, thanks to Her Majesty. The
purple and white color scheme has
given an, effect never accomplish-
ed at previous 'At Homes: The
castle setting on the stage adds! a
sonic blend with the purple and
white ceiling, that only the eye can
appreciate.
To all this majestic surrounding
will be the enchanting music of
5.ionel Thornton and his Casa Roy-
al orchestra. Previous occasion,
RECEPTION
SEAFORTH
Community Centre '`'
FRIDAY, FEB. 20th
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Don McKenzie
Musk by
Murdoch's Orchestra
Ladies, please •bring Lunch
Everybody Welcome!
eillemellelPseseiggegoeseemeoeseweeseesee
have vouched for the choice. harm,:
onryl 'p'lat'ted by.'ti}e. �C.aea R. yal Eland.
and speak for their appearance
again at tele extra -special ocoa
aeons
To John Lendenbach endl his.
committee, who have made tale ev-
ent, ;possible through their ewer -
tiring efforts, can ' only be ,said:
It's tops! Although they have been
burning the midnight oil in the
'Old Box' for .the last two weeks,
they can justly feel satisfied with
the outcome of their efforts.
After all this effort and a won-
derful time, thereees one chore us-
ually negIected. et is the Olean -up
job that must be done the follow-'
ing day. To be fair, those who
pass off the excuse that they aren't
artists and wouldn't like to spoil
anything, should show their school
spirit and be around Saturday
morning to give the clean-up crew
a hand.
Another eye-catcher .this week
was the smart uniforms the bugle
band hopes to acquire. The style
and appeaeance would make any
group an attraction. There is just
one question involved in their pur-
chase. The old standby—money.
It is thought the operetta can not
possibly make enough money to
pay for uniforms this year, so a
new idea came up. At present it
is hush-hush, but if a little co-op-
eration is shown, this year's band
should be gallantly clad. • e
* * as
Question of the week: Doug,
what is it that you find so inter-
esting in the chemistry lab at noon
hours that you have to lock the
door?
1951Ford
Custom Coach
1950 Chev. Special Sedan
1950 Chev. Coach: Radio, Windshield Washers
1949 Monarch Sedan: -Custom Radio
1948 Chev. Coach
1947 Chev. Sedan
1947 Chev. Coach
1946 Ford Coach.
1941 Ford Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1937 Ford Coach
1936 Chev. 1/.> -Ton Truck
•
Seaforth
Motors
Phone 141
Seaforth
Your Line to
Quick Results . .
• . SEAFORTH
Community Centre
TUESDAY, FEB. 24th
for
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnston
Willow Grove Serenaders
Ladies, Please Bring Lunch
That's The Expositor's Classified Ad Section, just as far from
you as ,your phone. Whether you're selling, buying, renting or
locating, you can't beat this medium for speed, economy' and
coverage. Try the Classifieds the next time you need a line, to
Quick Results.
CALL 41
THE IIURONEXPOSITOR
•
i'.
(Py K,, 1410,40)
t f 04'd:,4,9 0r,P110*',fie,
ot}t 'batting th#e weed is p iff
ebampifln'eilip'tf, ,
ele;ore aaci44 ,Tena o;l AnnaEans ' the i;0a ttrth $aldwIIrs lo&t
their`illr _,
Scantfinal elayroiy 401 to
bhe
$letleia ,Sailors Saturday. Sea-
fortlz, uutfered" from the absence of
goal -teller (far .E, orced
of action with stre*exp throfat, Qord
out
Rowland wale brought up from the
juveniles to fill in the gap. "Al-
though Gord turned in a superb
performance, the local defence
couldn't take the chancesrequired
when Seaforth, was swarming the
Sarnia goal.
l,on$on's logs' in Sarnia .this week
makes the Thursday night game a
must for the Lou lea11 squad, if
they want to keep in the running
for a final play-off position. At
present the Sailors are leading the
semi-final round with two straight
wins, while Seaforth follows with
a win and a loss. London, the
league champs, are trailing along
with tw9, straight defeats.
44
here /P74004'44
on 4dp'nr that . o
not 110gegy %aye thQ r`
keep ea, eye sen elle nle* iF
the minute -oder to On* . on,
baking .eerie* Wilenr Pfhn ! :
baked, a. t9othpick ileaerted neer
the centre will .,come out °leap
and dry, or when butter ea$ea.
shrink slightly from side& df.
pan.
Ignorance aimoat_caused Satur-
day night's Junto 'B' game an auto-
matic win for the vislting Sailors.
This threatened ',through the un-
sportsmanlike action of some Sea -
forth fans.,J„It started when bottles
and other articles were thrown at
the players and" referees.
In' the last few games the word
has spread' to the other towns that
the performance of some ,Seaforth
fang is wild, and that some action
should the taken by league official's.
Things really look bad when you
have to educate people how to sit
and watch a hockey game. Worst
of all, when some Seaforth fans set
an example for this nonsense.
Our hockey clubs ten'•t afford to
lose any hockey genies through
such 'stupidity as displayed Satur-
day night. Support your; teams by
being a good sport -
In the other hockey leagues the
Bantams and Juveniles are fighting
it out.
Monday night in Milverton the
Seaeorai:h Bantams had a tougb
time to take a 3-2 win, in the first
game of a best -of -three series. Sea -
forth forced the play all the way,
but at no time was it an easy
road. The game was tied until the'
last twee second's of the overtime
period, when Seaforth flashed the
red' light for their win.•
T ucan proved too powerful for
the Seaforth Juveniles, as the for-
mer •,took the first game of the
play-offs 8-4. The Seaforth team
carried play well, but didn't have
Lucan's polish around the net. The
game Saturday night in Seaforth
should have plenty of speedy ac-
tion. A
Reception -Dance
Cha other day our geigithefe ever
in Marningtee `l•'Pwnship agreed t :
an unheaarr . oR, drastic meaBuire, "4
majority of subscribers deelleed t9,
Put a dire -minute time limiton all
party line calls over the system,"
Oho!
I don't need to tell you wha
that's going to do. Imagine some-
thing like this: "Well, I don'
knew, Lottie, but I ,can tell you
that Wilmatold Mabel that last
night she saw Mary going down the
Ninth Concession with
Click! Your five minutes are up,
girls, and the chances are that Lot-
tie will burn the biscuits he the
oven trying to figure out just who
it was Mary could have been with
last night.
And that's only the beginning. If
our good neighbors try to make
this outrageous edict stick, I fore-
see hundreds of homes harboring
irritated wives whose nerves will
be worn to rags by frustrated curi-
osity. Annie never will find out
that she ousht to have added a
quarter ounce of tumeric to the
pickles she spoiled. Her friend
Lizzie was just 'going to tell her
when the five minutes were up, but
when they got talking again it was
too late and a halfbushel of
cucumbers were wasted. Cakes
will fall, buns go fiat, and the men
will all get indigestion. Homes
will be broken, children will be
beaten and soon the *hole popula-
tion of Morningtom Township will
be at each other's throata.
By a single stroke, the telephone
company has undermined the foun-
dations of the two most important
values in a woman's daily life --
talking and cooking.
And for what?
For the fake of business, that's
what. The men complained that
practioal matters were being inter.
fered with by the women -folks' long
telephone chats. 1
It's just another example pf how
the devides of • modern science
which can and ought to be a help
to better and fuller living are prim-
arily used to further an entirely
different aim — the making of
money. n
Not of the t I'm against mak-
ing a dollar—not me—but money
in the bank is just one part of the
larger and more important process
•
PROBLEM
of living, To MO, at any rate,: it
della.;telt' does not rate a co iet-
ent Number One priority.. ''hat's
what the Mornington Townshi1t
people are giving
Besides, any one who knows tate
party -line circuit at all 'knows that
t the problem is not nearly so • ser-
ious as it sounds. I'd bet my sec-
t 'ond-Iasi dollar that 'all the fuss
down there started in the mind of
some city slicker.
If it is really an emergency, you
' can always butt in and that is pre-
cisely what is done. Just a couple
of weeks ago a member of our
household happened to be talking
to a party -line subscriber. In the
middle of their pleasant chat, a•
voice cut through to ask, "Did you
know that Allastair's barn is on
fire?" Another subscriber, nearer
to the scene of the terrible disas-
ter, added a clearer account. Soon
the whole line knew of the trouble
and in less time than it takes to
turn in a fire alarm the men were
on their way to do what they could.
No one in the rural world would
hesitate to break up a friendly tele-
phone chat in an emergency like
that. That's the expected way and
1f John, instead of comnplainie.gg to
the telephone company, had:Oust
said into his telephone, "I'm sorry,
Blur, but I'm halfway through plow-
ing the back twenty and the trac-
tor's broken down, can you let/me
through to Ed's garage?" every-
thing would be well and the nice
spirit of good neighborliness—
which the telephone has helped so
mueee---+would be preserved,
And there's another reason why
I am absolutely positive that the
live -minute ruling cannot be made
to stick.
It's not just housewives who find
a 'half -timer talk essential to living.
Even more in need of time are the
boys and girls in the throes of a
first courtship, They can go on for
hours; they simply have to. You
think you can limit them to five
minutes?
It's all a pipe -dream, boys, and
you might as well give up now be-
fore you're made to look like utter
fools. With the women and the
young -in -love against you, a man
who's all for business and nothing
else, hasn't ,got a chance.
Award Gravel Contract at
Usborne Council Meeting
Usborne's township's road grav-
elling contract for 1953 was award-
ed by council at its regular meet-
ing in Elimville last week to Levis
Contracting Co., on motion of Coun-
cillors Harold Hern and Earl Mit-
chell.
Three other tenders were submit-
ted, and were, with the successful
contractor, as follows: Levis Con-
tracting Co., 72c delivered and 35c
for stock piling; R. Otto. 72c an
34c; Joe Kerr, 72c and 35c; Adams
90c and 55c.
A by-law to set the road supe
intendent's salary at $210.0° pe
month was given third reading and
finally passed.
Hear Drain Petitions
Two petitions, signed by ratepay
ere asking for municipal drain
were . presented. C.iouncil agreed
that both petitions were signed by
a majority of the ratepayers in the
areas' outlined. The petition, ask-
ing for a municipal drain on Con-
cessions hand 2,with an outlet in
the Cann -Mitchell drain and to be
named the Westlake drain, was 'ac-
cepted• by council. The second 'pe-
tition, asking for a municipal drain
in an area outlined on Concessions
1 and 2 and having an outlet in
the Ausable River in the Township
of Hay, to be called the Beavers
drain, was accepted. James A.
Howes, O.L.S., Listowel, was ap-
pointed engineer on the Westlake
and Beavers drains.
By-law No. 8, 1950, passed under
the Warble Fly Control Act, was
amended as permitted under the
Wlarbie Fly Control Act. 1952, to
permit the inspector to exempt
cattle under six months of age and
cattle over three years of age that
are free from warble fly grubs.
N. G. .Clarke. and assistant, Ira
Mamba)), were reappointed for the
1953 season, inspector or assistant
to travel with the sprayer when
cattle are being treated.
the Department of Highways for
the balance of the 1952 road sub-
sidy.
The road superintendent's report
was accepted as read and road ac-
counts passed to a total,voucher of
$1,451.73. Cost of wanble fly control
cameeign'cin 1953 will be paid out
of the general account.' The clerk
was instructed to advertise for
tenders for the contract to spray
d the cattle in the ' township for
,; warble 'fly, tenders to be in at the
March meeting.
r- 1 The township auditor, T, A. Wise-
r man, presented his report of the
1952 audit, reporting that the fin-
ances of the township were in good
shape with net assets and surplus
of $35,709,40. The tax collector re-
- ported the collection 'of $'457.$3 in
s, 1952 taxes since January 1. Cur-
rent accounts in the amount of
$52436 were passed for payment.
Surplus of $35,709
The Jaques drain report, made
by James A. Howes, O.L.S.. was
read before the interested rate-
payers present. The report was
provisionally adopted, and court of
revision will be held March 9, at
2 p.m.
The reeve and clerk were auth-
orized to sign the application to
OIL A. JUNIOR "B"
Playoff Standing, Wed., Feb. 18
WLTFAP
2 0 010 6 4
1 1 0 8 5 2
0 2 0 5 12 0
Sarnia
Seaforth
London
LEGION HOCKEY
Results of games played Satur-
day, February 14, were:
Rovers 4, Maroons 1. Goals for
Rovers were scored by Carter 2, L.
Dale 1, Broom 1. For 1,1•'aroons—
McNairn 1.
Black Hawks 5, Bruins 3.. For
Black Hawks: 13. Kerr, McMichael
2,iB. Flannigan_ 2; for Bruins; D.
Scott 1, •Elliott 2.
Red Wings 4, Canadiens 0. Goals
for Red Wings: Dupee 3, :Kelley 1.
Pee Wee
Maple Leafs 2, Rangers 1. Goals
for Maple Leafs: Ast 1, Fender 1;
for Rangers, P. 1,ot,e 1.
Oaames for Saturday, Feb. 21:
9 a.m.-•.Blaclt Hawks vs Maroons
10 a.131.--,h'ov`ers vs. Catladiens
11 a.m.—Bad Wings and trains
f2 neem Ped Wee.
HYDRO.
HOME ECONOMIST
Take a Tip
1. A vegetable shortening or mar-
garine creams well for cakes,
although butter may be used to
advantage in cakes lacking a
distinctive flavor.
2. Always use white sugar unless
brown sugar is listed in the
recipe. Sift or roll granulated
sugar if it is lumpy or coarse;
otherwise, buy fine or fruit
sugar for cakes.
3. Use fresh eggs. but let them
warm to room temperature. The
beaters should be clean• and dry
when beating egg whites until
stiff.
All our cake recipes are listed
for your use of single=acting
baking powder, If we use a
double - acting baking powder,
such as Calumet we may reduce
the ainount by almost half. Keep
baking powder tightly covered
and in a dry place. Shake can
before using.
Use standard measuring cups'
and spoons for best results.
Measurements must be level,
using the back of the knife to
level off spoons and cups of dry
foodstuffs. A , quick, accurate
method of measuring % cup fat
is: fill cup with % cup water
and then add fat, pressing it be-
low the level of the water until
water is tailed to one cup line.
Sift our (also special cake
flour) / before ' measuring and
then lift sifted flour by spoon-
fuls into measuring cup and
level off top.
To prepare pans for cake mix-
tures:__(a.) be sure angel or
sponge 'paneare clean and dry
(net greased); (b) line bottom
of square or round pans for
•plain flavored cakes with wax
paper and grease lightly (do
not grease sides•) ; (c) line .pans
for fruited batters with two lay-
er% of ,paper on bottom and
aides and grease over all the
patter.
Adjiilit even shelves near the
centre of the oven. Preheat too
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
The Women's World Day et
Prayer will be hell Friday, Feb. A0' ,
in Northside United pleurae at 3'
p.m, The women of Seaforth and
district are invited to attend «tills
meeting.
McKILLOP
Anyone wishing to donate to the
Flood Relief fund may do so by
learving their donations at any of
the banks in Seaforth, or sending
it with the children to the teacher,
and forwarded to the proper auth-
orities.
St. Thomas' Guild
Members Set Catering
Plans For Banquets
The February meeting of the St.
Thomas' Ladies' Guild was held in
the Parish Hall last week with 17
members present.
Mrs. M. Nott, the president, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with a
scripture reading by Mrs. J. Mc-
Cabe. The secretary and treasur-
er's report's were read and adopt-
ed. Plans for the Hardware As-
sociation luncheon and Chamber of
Commerce banquet were discussed.
Junior's Pint
Milk should form a part of ev-
eryone's
v-
e on
rY e s daily diet. The amount
taken daily should be at least one
pint for children, one and a half
pints for teenagers and half a pint
for adults. Milk is a rich source
of vitaminse proteins and minerals
and may be taken as a drink or as
an ingredient in desserts or other
foods. For those who do not care
for plain milk, variety may be giv-
en by making it into cocoa or choc-
olate or by adding other favorite
flavors. Added to soups, it loses
none of its nutrients.
Beginning Of An Epicure
To encourage an infant to eat a
variety of the foods that are nec-
essary to his good health, it i -a
good idea to start by giving him
email quantities of each new food
when he is hungry. If he shows a
decided distaste for any particular
food, try mixing it with something
heedoes' like. By using small quan-
tities of the unpopular item at first
and gradually increasing the
amount so long as he shows no ob-
jection, you may be able to over-
come his opposition to some valu-
able addition to his diet.
Busy Leisure
The businessman or woman who
retires from work often finds that
the sudden change from a busy life
to one of idleness is very much of
a shock. It has often happened
that an energetic worker, who has
suddenly found himself with no
particular aim or objective, has not
lived long after retirement, even
though his health may have been
considered good. Finding some
way of keeping busy is helpful and
it is a good idea to make plans
some years before the time of res
tirement approaches. There are
many volumes on handicrafts and
bobbies that would help in the
selection of a leisure occupation.
The public library shelves are us-
ually well stocked with books on
these subjects.
Why Worry?
The person who broods and wor-
ries over his or cher health, with or
without foundation, may induce real
sickness. ,If there are actual symp-
toms of any illness, the doctor
should be consulted, for time is the
essential factor. By diagnosing and
treating tuberculosis, diabetes, can-
cer
ancer or other ills while they are
sti11 in their earliest stages, the
condition can often be remedied.
By nursing fears and brooding for
years over the possibility of ill-
ness, disease may really establish
itself.
Too Late To Classify
'POR SALE -,1948 cnnV. OOAOR, FIRST
claw, condition. Driven by, iteennsed
meclwnic since new. See STEVE ROUSE
at Seaforth Motors. 4441x1
ILmonths to pay
for your coal
down payment
When you join...
The
Old
Company's
NO 0-
.704 010
Pot lfpr pGM
Coal
Club
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
.•�. yvuNre •been .;. it
ing to get a'st
coat at clearapee pr
es, now's the' time
pick one up.
We've cut the prices
to the limit to clean:;.
them all. out,Sizes 3.6
to 46 in stock.
Zipper front, or button front styles; self
-
trimmed, or fur collar styles. Many havedetach-
able fir collars, in fawn, grey or blue Nylo-Gab.
]materials.
REGULAR 13.95 BOMBERS
REGULAR 15.95 STORM COATS
REGULAR 19.50 VALUES FOR
REGULAR 22.50 STORM COATS
10A5
11,35i
14.50
REGULAR' 29.50 STATION COATS .... 22,00
REGULAR 32.50 STATION COATS 24.49
Stewart Bros.
H
ELP!
THE HURON COUNTY OVERSEAS FLOOD
RELIEF, FUND
Industrial League Playoff
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
SECOND GAME — BEST TWAIN -THREE SERIES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd
EGMONDVILLE
VS.
ST. COLUMBAN
at 7:15 p.m.
•
WINTHROP
VS.
MERCHANTS
at 9 p.m.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone ; 41
Used Cars for Sale
1.--1951 DODGE—Four-Door; Radio
1-1951 PLYMOUTH—Four-Door
1-1951 CHEVROLET—Four-Door
1-1949 DODGE—Four-Door
1-1946 CHEV.—Four-Door
1-1937 DODGE SEDAN—Four-Door
1-1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Four-Door
TRUCKS
1-1950 MERCURY 1 -TON EXPRESS
1-1948 DODGE 3 -TON SPECIAL
with Platform and Racks
1-1942 FARGO 1-TON—Platform
These Cars and Trucks in Excellent Condition
MACHINERY
1--"3" CASE TRACTOR
1—L CASE TRACTOR
2.--70 COCKSHUTT TRACTORS
2—VA CASE TRACTORS
1 FERTILIZER DRILL — 15 -run Cock-
shutt, 2 yearn old
1 WAGON (Steel Wheel)
1 9 -FOOT 3 -DRUM STEEL LAND ROLLER
x-1951 VAC TRACTOR (New) at reduced
price
A few 9° and 10' Packers Available
Rowcliffe Mot167 : See
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