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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-06-26, Page 54 r 4. e Y 4 4. ( • t i • r • i! A 14 9 67 ti %ie. Riley reuni:Q>a Wee held. , iaaxt Ataturdvr at the home sof • Mr.. and , Bert Riley, kr znarty, with PO 5' attendance �A,: ball ' gameaay ib•eid in. the afternoon, fellWed `i►y • conte*and rages, Winneea in; the . varlous< sports events were. • Toys' races, 5 areal under,' Ivan Boa; girls, 6 and under; Lynda See me,for remarkably LOW' RAT [S`r 0 AUTO INSURANCE filth ¥ate Farpt Matgef! 41. F. Mel<ERCHER Phone 849 r 41 Seaforth Rxodb gen; boys, lie. Harburn; girls; 7 and 7andex, Af t;Gy Bro4h4gen; 'boy¢, 9 aln0.114- der, Margit Neil; girls,..9 holt Un- der, Betty'Bredisagen•r boys 1 ,' and 19340; NOIR*, dell; .Ririe! 11 and under, RoaelinNeil;; boys, 13 and under, LPN* Reggart; girid,.13 and under!} Hleenox Boa. Young xnen!s race, Beverly Riley; young women,_ Barbara Neil; mar- ried men, Alonza Harburn; Mearied Or single men, Beverly Riley; life- saver relay race, Harold Farris team; shoe scramble, 'Eleanor Boa, Ross Riley; three legged_ race, Eleanor Boa, Beverly Riley; cloths pin race, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boa. Men kicking the slipper, ' Bert Riley; women kicking the slipper, Mrs, G. Boa; men measuring dis- tance, Alonza Harburn; women. measuring .distance, Margaret Boa; cow -calling contest, Frank Hepburn, Jr.; -bean guessing contest, Leslie Riley; one baying birthday nearest A Complete Line of All uilding Mat�rials' SPECIALS ,! • 'e Small Quantity of AMERICAN CEMENT FOR.THIS WEEK ONLY!. '. Specials an Combination Doors and Window Screens • Seaforth lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Seaforth *•/•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .• • • rest your eyes on a to x• e• b• e> 41 MODELS FROM • NEW 1953• - Motorola TV with Cinza::,ing 99.50 up p O. FREE ONE YEAR WARRANTY* r* on tubes and parts. • F• *Warranty does not include labour. f• wood or plastic cabinets. A standout value! Trimly -styled walnut finish console with popular 17 inch tube. Available in mahogany finish and limed oak at slight extra cost. • Clearest, razor-sharp pictures with built-in Lifetime Focus, anti -reflection Glare -Guard. • Super Selenium Circuits cut electricity costs. • • • • • • • •• • 41 CROWN HARDWARE • Seaforth Phone 797 - •• • •••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••• Used Car... argains r. See these before.you buy Was NOW '51 Ford Custom Coach 1,875 1,675.00 '51 Ford Custom Sedan 1,725 1,575.00 '49 Chev. Sedan 1,425 1,350.00 '48 Plymouth Coach 1,275 1,175.00 1,175.00 '48 Chev. Coach 1,250 '48 De Soto 5 -Pass. Club Coupe 1,450 '47 Chev. Coach 1,250 '47 Ford Sedan 1,150 '4.6..Ford Coach .. . 1,075 '47 Chev. Sedan 1,275 ''46 Olds Sedan 1,150 '40 Fiord Sedan 400 "37 Pontiac Sedan 350 '''36 Ford Coach (as is) TRUCKS '49 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Pickup . $975 '48 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Panel 875 "• • 1,350:00 1,150.00 1,050.00 995.00 1,175.00 1,050.00 350.00 275.00 50.00 $875.00 725.00 • GREEN CROSS WEED -NO -MORE Now in Stock! 1 Gallonat $7:50 5 Gallons at $35.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth �� nivarr all, 1l r#::•04,10.0'4 i , 447,i,111e, 490,4 ani ` Qld t couple• in f e ,r& Mr; 449 Mrs, .,afro Rfl r; 'Yobrugest baby present, Robert ,Steckeiyt ton est led 6,409,Ma d�Mrs.40104.aisy, Asgrosts to , a'riye,:l4ir, and Mrs. Toe i�'�, yon, :Giirntgu; one with the nearest birthday to the late Wingfield Riley, qa Boa and Jcyce $ellington; .. lucky, ticket on box of chocolates, Mrs. Bert Hog- gart. Officers elected for nest year: president, Ernie Harburn; first vice-president, William Kellington; treasurer, Bert Riley; secretary, Mrs. Mervin Riley; sports commit- tee, Mrs. E. Brodhagen, Mrs. Allan Steckely, Mrs. Wm. Farr, Harold Farr. The reunion will be held atthe same place the third Saturday in June next year. A box of choco- lates is to be sent to Mr. Ted. Har- burn, recovering from serious burns in St. Josepdb's Hospital, London. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. EGMONDVILLE Mr. Grant Houston and Miss Marlene basher, Kitchener, ' were guests at the Houston home on Sunday. Mr. Ivy Henderson, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Hay are en- joying a two weeks' holiday with their son, Lorne, aid family; at Turnbull's Grose. WALTON A large 'crowd attended -'a recep- tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Shortreed, newlyweds of the community, last week. They were presented with a purse of money and a coffee table. Dancing was enjoyed to the Wilbee orcbestra. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis, Ronnie and Rutham attended, a family re- union in Galt on Sunday. The eighth grade 'pupils of Wal- ton school visited the Seaforth Dis- trict High School on Tuesday, June 23. They are: Ruthann Ennis, Audrey Hackwell, Lois Fox, Joan Shortreed, Rosemarie Bolger and Ruthann Walters. A large crowd attended the gar- den party held on the Walton e church grounds on Friday night, June 19. The many friends of Mrs. James Shortreed . are glad to know she has returned 'home from Listowel Hospital much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe 'and family attended a family reunion in Stratford on Sunday. elms CGOKING ERRORS Hello Homemakers`If we. used the same accuracy in measure mentor and .directions aa: the type- setter 4'bo prints The Mixing Bowl we should have' excellent results Prom recipes. You mustadmit he does a splendid, job: However, in recipes we do not use the same brands of food or the same type of equipment -which of- ten makes a big difference, Unfor- tunately, 'too, some .people tryto use the listed ingredients without following the directions, Perhaps the most common error in cooking le the use of wrong measurements. Level, rounding and heaping spoon- fuls give quite different measures. A tableware teaspoon heaped with baking powder may contain more than twice the amount of a level measuring spoon. A fallen. Dake could be theresult of doubling the amount of baking powder. A heavye compact cake might be due to us- ing unsifted flour since a cup of unsifted cake flour often measures 1 1/3 cups after sifting. This ex- tra one-third cup can change a light cake into a tready, compact one. Take a Tip • 1. The omission of cream of tar tar or corn syrup. from a• boiled frosting causes a dry, sugary crust on standing. For best results use the cream of tartar and in exact amounts. 2. High heat for scrambled• eggs tends to make then 'watery. Cook at a low temperature and sto when eggs are just coagulated shiny and soft. 3. Over -cooking of a puffy omel causes a shrunken and tough pro duct. Bake at a low 'temperatur until just set. 4. Overcooking of green veg tables turns the color to brown Cook green vegetables in a sinal amount of water, drain/ as soon a tender and if necessary, keep ho in a sieve over hot (not boiling) water. 5. If you fold the auger into beat - n egg whites for meringues th eked product forms water at ed es. • Add fine granulated suga when beaten egg whites are frothy stage. Beat until stiff an shiny. 6. Hard -cooked eggs have a gree ring on the yolk when left to coo in hot pan. Cool eggs quickly in a bowl under running water to pre- vent hydrogen sulphide diffusing and to help egg shell come off smoothly. 7. Cooking polished rice in a arge amount of hard water tends o turn color yellow -green. If -you ook rice in water to. Which a %- easpoon of cream of tartar is add- er, color will be pure white. 8. Too much sugar in mixtures for frozen desserts causes a soft mixture with a grey layer on bot- tom. Measure sugar accurately for frozen desserts. ' 9. Cooking old potatoes in milk frequently results in curdling. Stir measured flour into milk before combining with potatoes. 10. The addition of hot milk to tomatoes while making soup caus- es curdling. Always add hot totna-° to juice to hot white sauce and beat occasionally until serving. time. The Question Box Mrs. J. K. asks: What is a baffle in the oven and are some better than others? Answer: The enamel cover over the bottom unit in an oven is us- ed to (help distribute heat. Engin- eers have designed baffles to suit each oven although removable baf- fl p et e e- 1 s t e g r a ZION Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yeo and Mrs. Charles Pepper, Toronto, visited ov- er the weekend with Mrs, James Malcolm and attended the Pepper ' reunion in Seaforth on Saturday. Miss. Lynn Laceby :,spent . the weekend with Misses Gwen and Joan Britton. Mr. and Mrs. aeries honey and Mrs. Albert Roney visited Mrs. Wan. Harper in Stratford Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson] attended the funeral in Milveraton Tuesday of their cousin, Miss Mc- Pherson. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Kenny, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh to Claremont for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs, James Broughton visited their daughter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, and Mr. Lannin, recently. Mr. J. W. Britton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Salton to Grand Bend on Sunday. The average worker in Ontario makes $56.46 a week. a d n 1 t c Baseball es are more readily cleaned. Mrs. C. C. asks: Do you think n automatic timer is a worthwhile vestment? Answer: You may purchase ring -driven or an electrically op- ated device which when set and t into operation will start and op the appliance operation at edetermined times. It is espec- lly convenient for oven meals. his item should not be confused th the minute minder which is so helpful. Mrs. S. W. asks: What should we ep bandy in case of a grease fire range? Answer: A large open package baking soda is best to throw on y fire. Then, too, be sure to ow how to shut off the switch the main fuse box. in sp er pu st Mon. N i t e Tr JUNE 29th w, 6:30 p.m. al • CLINTON R.C.A.F. on VS., • SEAFORTH an LIONS PARK kn Seaforth at Admission: Anne Allan invites you to write Adults 35c to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home - Children 15c making problems and watob this column for replies. SPEEDY SERVICE • PLUMBING • EAVESTROUGHING •_ TINSMITHING Seaforth Plumbing & Heating Phone38'8-R, or 584-R " : Seaforth yn a, Ica' Girl Gets Letter From Clarence House Mise Ruth Keyes, Seaforth, was thrilled this weele to receive a let• ter of appreciation from Clarence House, S.W.I., London, England, for her letter of best wislIes at the tithe »:' of the Coronation. The letter rend Dear Miss Keyes: Princess Mar- garet desires me to thank you most sincerely for your letter and to say how vouch she appreciated your thoughts for herself and for Queen Elisabeth and the Queen Mother at the'' present time, Your sincerely, Iris Peake, Lady -in -Waiting. W. I. NOTES The Seaforth W.I. members, their families and friends, are invited to attend .the annual picnic on Mon-. day, June 29, at 6:45 p.m., sharp, at the Lions Park.:. Members are asked to provide their own dishes and silverware, also 'sweetened strawberries, salads, sandwiches, pickles, cane or tarts% A collection will be taken to help defray cost of meat, ice' cream and drinks, which will be provided. Walton C.G.I.T. Members Plan July Picnic and Dedication Service The June meeting of the Walton C.G.LT. was held in the basement of Duff's United Church on Satur- day, June 20. The meeting opened with the call to worship and a hymn. Mona Clara read the scripture lesson, followed by prayer by June Hack - well. The Purpose was repeated. Minutes of the last meeting and the roll call were given by Doris Johnston. Plans were made for a picnic to be held July 9 at Grand Bend. An affiliation service, to be held the first Sunday night in July, was discussed. The members of the W.,M.S. and the Anglican Church ladies are to be invited. Doreen McCreath gave au interesting topic from the study book. The meeting closed with the 'benedic'tion, follow- ed by lunch. Cooking Quality of Potatoes With the exception of wheat, the potato constitutes the largest single item,of plant food in the Canadian diet. Much importance has ,been attached to the desirability of mar- keting potatoes which are clean, smooth; -uniform in size, and which have shallow eyes and an attrac tive general appearance. The cook- ing and nutritional quality, though subject to wide variation. has re- ceived little emphasis. It is generally agreed that the most , important factor governing the cooking quality of potatoes is meatiness, says A. L. Shewfelt, Morden Experimental Station, Man. Meatiness ie related, in part, to the dry matter content, which in turn is composed largely of starch. Dry matter of a single tuber or given lot of tubers can be quickly ap- proximated in experimentation by determining the specific gravity. While potatoes with a high dry matter content are generally pre- ferred for all types of cooking, the tolerance varies according to whe- ther they are baked, boiled or fried, Those having a high dry matter are often referred to as "bakers"; in- termediate types as "broilers", and low dry matter tubers as "friers." Varieties are sometimes classified in this manner, and even within varieties attempts have been made recently, through brine flotation, to market potatoes with predetermin- ed levels of dry matter. It hap been found that consum- ers are willing to pay a premium for potatoes thus segregated, but it is still questionable if the prem- ium obtained is sufficient to war- rant the added cost of separation and handling. To introduce fur- ther complication, it is becoming increasingly evident that many oth- er factors have an important bear- ing earing on texture characteristics, in- cluding maturity of tubers, cell structure and stability, type of starch, size of starch granule, type of water used in cooking, duration and temperature of storage, and prevailing climatic conditions dur- ing the growth. Color and flavor of cooked pota- toes are important also. A creamy whiteness with no yellow, grey or black pigments is most desirable. The cooked product should be free from bitter and earthy flavors as well as excessive sweetness. The sweetness often occurs fill potatoes which have been stored at a tem- perature between 32 and 38 degrees F. The sweetness can be reduced or eliminated in sound tubers by holding them at 50 to 70 degrees F. for a few days before cooking. PR NT NG PROBLEM 41 Thi Huron Expositor o„EAFORTH Q . 711, Dun CQi reepticn irvinorin;.. PAPA "W'illtaaR eO '.a»4. �fiteelQ w,as Heid at►.:.. aaasSibliaielfaadale night,- 44.7 ices& woe: reale by Vaan, il Owla4,di and the PrepeUtation of a,. purse} of money wars Made 'by Jamea R. Kraulikopf. The honored guests% expressed their t;hanke. Lunch was serv"edd and a social evening of. dancing followed, nsusIe being supplied bY' the Harburn •orchestra. LS. •Costello has been transfer-. red from Dartmouth, N.S., to the Naval ,Base et Toronto. Mrs. Cos-, teilo was formerly Miss Marion Yarndley, Dartmouth, N.S. District Weddings H.4BERER - WETTLAUFER HENSALL.-St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich with a floral back- ground of white'epeonies, orange blossoms, fern and candelabra, was the setting Saturday, June 20, for the wedding of Florence Christine Haberer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haberer, Zurich, •and John Wlettlaufer, Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob . Wettlaufer, of Stratford. The Rev. E, 'Heimrich performed the ceremony. John Haberer, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Audrey Heimrich. The bride, escorted by her father, was lovely in a floor -length gown of Swiss eyelet organdy featuring a fitted bodice with a portrait neck- line and a full skirt with a redin- gote effect. Swiss embroidered ivy leaves held her three-quarter length veil of handkerchief imported net illusion. She carried a hand cas- cade of white carnations and step- anotis with trailing ivy. • Miss Pauline Haberer attended her sister, wearing a floor -length gown of shell pink organdy over white taffeta. She wore a match- ing picture hat and carried a bou- quet of white carnations and pink corn .flowers. Fred Clark, Stratford, was best man, and William Glanfield, Lon- don, and Donald Brintnell, Fort Erie, were ushers. A reception was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The bride's mother wore a pale blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses and stepan- otis. The groom's mother wore an orahid dress with navy accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bride travelled in a pale pink suit with brown and white accessories, and a gardenia corsage. Th.e groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and is on the staff of the School of Business' Admini- stration. District Obituaries LATE RALPH STEPHENSON HENSALL.-Mr. Ralph Stephen- son, well-known resident of the Parr Line, passed away on Sunday, June 21, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. David Johnston, La Riv- iere, Man., where he had gone two Months ago on a visit. In his 92nd year, he was born on the Goshen Line and was a mem- ber of Varna United Church. Sur- viving urviving are three daughters: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Wes. Cockerllne, of Pilot Mound, Man.; Mrs. Elva Reid, Seaforth; one (son, W. R. Stephen- son, Hensel!. The body• will rest at the Bon thron Funeral Home, Hensel], after 2 p.m. Thursday, and private fun- eral will be held Friday at 2p.m Rev. T. J. Pitt will be the officiat- ing minister. Interment will be in Bayfield cemetery. LATE MRS. JANET Rosi BRUCEFIELD.-Mrs. Jane! Ross 82, Brucefleld, died Wednesday, June 17, at a Wingham nursing home following several years' ill- ness. $he was born in Stanley Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour. Following her marriage to Wil- liam Ross, she lived in Tucker - smith wbere they farmed until Mr. Ross' death in 1948, She was a member of the United Church, Brucefleld. Surviving are one son, Selden Ross, R.R. 1, Brucefleld; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Margaret Hastings, R.R. 1, Wingham; Mrs. Mabel Monteith, Vancouver, B.C.; one brother, San- dy Gilmour. Vancouver. The body rested at the Bali and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, where 'a funeral service was con- ducted on Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefleld United Church, officiated. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. LATE .S/L. JEAN N. CANTIN DASHWOOD.-The funeral ser- vice for Squadron Leader Jean Narcisse Cantin, son of the founder of the Lake Huron village of St. Joseph, was held from St. Peter's Romab Catholic Church, St. Joseph, on Monday. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. Bourdeau, assisted by RevPaul Charbonneau. chaplain, R,C.A.F., Centralia, and the Rev, H. T. Fal- lon, Forest. Full military honors were ac- corded the officer by 60 men and officers from Centralia in command of Sgdn.-Ldr. E. G. St, Jean. In charge of the support party was Fit: Lt. C. Willcox, and it included the folowing .Flt.-Lts.: J. Towler, E. M. Neill, A. Melhaff, J. L. Le- brun, J. Lowry, D. M. McLenna, D. O'Brien. Pallbearers were: LAC's. P. Kearney, K. C. Rodda, T. McMillan. I. E. Gustafson, R. J. Venssse and R. C. McConnotl. Burial followed in St, Peter's Cemetery. Too Late To elassify FO's, SA1,131-PRF,S$IIRE SIYSTF.M, till. eludes tank ; In flew eofldiiib'a. .AiDt,ty Bate= WALTBIte, Seaforth. .4594 A ale' H ghtx: : Volpe Right NEW SUN DRESSES CoeI Chambrays and neat waffle weaves. h a tnliid'e range of Sum. mer shades. g Sizes 14 to 24%2 sANJ Women'¢ Sizes CELANESE DRESSES A11 white grounds with fine printed pat- terns, in cool, washable Celanse. Sizes 16 to 24%2 7■ 95. Misses' Sizes SUMMER DRESSES r Gingham*, Sheers, Chambrays and Glazed Broadcloths, Some Sun Dresses included in the lot. Famous Leo•Danal styling 9.95 SPECIAL at Nylon Sheer Dresses - Gay Printed Nylon Sheers in a grand range of. Summer shade& Also neat printed washable Rayons in classic tailored, short -sleeve styles. SIZES FROM 12 to 221/2 10.95 Stewart Bros. For Cool, Comfy and Restful Sleep INSULATION IS THE ANSWER For your Insulation and Roofing Problems CONSULT V. S. LATSCH & SON Queen's Hotel Seaforth CLINTON LIONS CLUB $1,400 BINGO IN AID OF ARENA BUILDING FUND TUESDAY, JUNE 301h CLINTON LIONS ARENA GAMES START AT 9 P.M. $500.00 Jgckpot • 12 Games at $50.00 Each • 3 Special Games at $100.00 • 1 Special Mystery Bingo ADMISSION: 91.00 for 12 Regular Games Extra Cards and Special Games Cards, 25c each, or 6 for ;1.00 New Machnery ON HAND Power Mowers Side Rakes Model "C" Forage Harvester Model "E" Bale Elevator, long cut, quick change Model "CA" Forage Harvester See the New Long Cut Forage Harvester With Quick -Change Attachments USED MACHINERY ON HAND Model "L" Case Tractor Model `D" Case Tractor Model "S" Case Tractor Model "70" Cockshutt Model A-6 Combine Massey -Harris Side Rake International Horse Scuflier, like. new RoWcIiffe Motors w'! �44 sd fv 1 t