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The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-20, Page 6..^&? ,71 �a. 2x Meeting in tliniville �e-97Rer Council met in Elimville 1Ff,:e,4 with Reeve Verne Pin fI' firesiding and Councillors t 1eitery, Harold Hera, Earl ell and Qla$on Smith in at- -4004W% Minutes of the last regu- Rr• meeting were read,. also for a pie dial nott'itg oA October 26, for be purpose of opelring and consid ring feeders for the contract to 3tiow snow'from the tgwnship roads eehich s 'let to Clarence Reid, of Hensall, std to read and consider • the Tuekey-May Municipal Drain re- . port made.lry C. P. Corbett, engin- eer, ngineer, Lucan, which was provisional- ly adapted. • Council discussed a request from the Elimville Women's Institute for heavier wiring in the Hall for the operation of a hot plate. A motion lily Jeffery and Hera that a service � heavy enough to operate a hot plate be installed was carried... Discuss Insurance A grant to the Kirkton' Public Library of $25 was approved on motion of Jeffery and Smith. Re- newal of liability insurance and non- ownership insurance policies was discussed with W. H. Hodgson and Al. Masson representing Frank Cowan Co. Ltd., of Woodstock. Council directed them to exclude Dublin Altar Society Holds Bazaar, Bingo The annual bazaar and tea spon- sored 'by the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was held last week in the basement of the church. Red, white and blue bal- loons encircled the pillars and silk flags were used throughout the hall. The society president, Mrs. Fer- gus Horan, assisted by Mrs. Eliza- beth Cronin,' greeted the guests. Tea was served from a table on the stage adorned with a lace table cloth, pink and white carnations and lighted candles and silver. Mrs. Patrick Jordan and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer poured tea. Mrs. Thomas Butters was in charge of the tables and the waitresses at the tables were Margaret O'Rourke, Phyllis Butters, Helen Horan, Joan Mc- Laughlin, Ursula Givlin, Rosemarie Feeney, Mrs. John Eckert and Mrs. Ambrose Givlin 'were in charge of tea -making. Those in charge of the home bak- ing sale were Mrs. Wilfred ! O'Rourke, Mrs. John E. Murray and 'Mrs. Mike Nagle; apron booth, Mrs. Earl Healy, Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and Mrs. Louis Dorsey; children's wear, Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Miss Rita Ryan; fish pond, Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer, Mrs. Ferg Stapleton and Mrs. Hub- ert O'Reilly; country store, Leon- ard Feeney and Jerome Murray; candy booth, Mrs. Frank Kistuef, Mrs. John Meagher, Jr., and Mrs. Len C"onin• A realy sale was enjoyed, and Eby 4:30 in the afternoon all booths were sold out. Almost $400 was realized. The bingo in connection with the bazaar and the drawing for the tickets sold on three prizes was held Friday evening at 8:30, 'with a capacity crowd in attend- ance. Winners at the bingo were; Jos. McLaughlin, $; Mrs. A. Plant, Ross Pepper (split); Mrs. W. Elliot, Mrs. Wim. Lane (special, ham) ; G. Plant Especial, bag of feed) ; Harry Ryan, Jr„ (special, quilt) ; John O'Reilly, Stan Watson, Joan Dittmer (split) ; Frank O'Rourke, Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy, Mrs. W: Chessel, Mrs. Tom Burns, Mrs. W. Austin, Miss Mary O'Connell (split) ; Jimmie Eckert, Angela Ducharme, Joe Nolan, Billy Ryan, Jr. (split), Mrs. B. McDou- gall, Ed. Feeney (split) ; Mrs. Tom Morris, Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, Frank Kistner. Draw prizes went to: Leonard Feeney, chime clock; Joseph Ryan, Tamp; Mrs. Jack Dillon, cushion. (Continued from Page 2) shift back to standard type trac- tors reflecting considerable im- provement in the design of this tylfe in recent years. For example, 2952 sales of standard tractors were about 93.5 'per cent of 1949 sales, whll'ethe row -crop type dropped to 33.3 per' cent of sales of the same type in 1949. In 1952 sales of the row -crop type were less than one- quarter of those of standard classi- fication. There has been a large increase in the proportion of sales of tractors of the 3-4 plow and larg- er sizes between 1949 and 1952. GOOD LIVING Good living helps make life worth- Be orthBe kind, be patient, learn to smile; Add one thing more, complete the plan, Give service to your fellowman! It costs so little to be kind; 4' Its recompense is peace of mind; In days like these, with.strife and stress, Our world needs more, more kindli- ness. Patience will help us, day by day, tin thought, in deed, in what to say; It gives us poise, gives self-control; Patience: a product of the sou. Smile, and the world smiles back .at you; Sometimes, I wohder, is this true. It iter filet try it on the street, With known: or Unknown folks you !Next fs btii` derVice,',0 Mankind; tidii � t�i8' t+ i Ostlne9: Eteltt the warble fly coverage on the mnpiei- pal liability policy and raise the property damage limits from $5,000 to '$25,000 on both the liabilit,}rihlnd non -ownership policies on, motion, of Jeffery and Horn... The tax collector reported that all the tax notices had been sent out, but few collections Made so far. The road superintendent's re- port was accepted and road ac- counts to a total of $3,395.65 were passed on motion of Smith and Mitchell. The treasurer reported receipt of $814.75 to the roads and bridges account. 'Correspondence was read and dealt with as follows: Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, re- garding amendment to Special Or- der regarding certification of muni- cipal employees as permanently em- ployed, "filed; Charles Warnock & Co., suggesting insurance apprais- al, filed; Department of 'Public Works, acknowledging receipt of petition for grant under the Pro- vincial Aid to Drainage Act to the Tuckey -May Municipal Drain, filed. Current accounts to the amount of $1,645.10 and rebate of the Pro- vincial Aid to Drainage grant to ratepayers on the Miller drain of $581.29, were passed on motion of Jeffery and Mitchell. All motions were carried and Council adjourn- ed, agreeing to meet again on 'Mon- day afternoon, December 7, prior to the final meeting of the year on December 15. The Question Box Mrs. K. T. asks: How can I pre- vent fondant icing from running off cake? Answer: It is advisable to let fondant icing ripen at least 24 hours, then melt the desired amount in a small double boiler. Meantime, brush the cake with egg white and pour the melted fondant carefully over the cake that has been placed on wax paper. Miss M. B. asks: How do you make a marshmallow sauce suit- able for topping ice cream? Answer: To make one cupful of marshmallow sauce, melt t/4 pound marshmallow, cut in pieces, in top of double boiler Mear{ime, cook a .syrup of one cup sugar and 1/13 cup water until syrup spins a thread of about three inches (238 degrees on candy thermometer). Beat the softened marshmallow in- to the syrup Flavor with 2/4 tea- spoon vanilla or one tablespoon sherry. Serve slightly warm or cold. Twenty.Fifth Wedding Anniversary Marked by MT., Mrs. Jr McQuaid Mr•: and Mrs. 4anes McQuaid, McKillop', celebrated -their 25th wedding anniversary November 7, when a gathering og family mem- ber% and friends held a party in theip ltonor. Following an address, read by Mrs. Albert Cronin, the celebrants were '•presented with a chrome table and chairs set and a purse -Of mgney. Lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Delaney -McQuaid orchestra. Following is the address: r Dear Jim and Agnes: On Nov. 12, the fall of 1928, work having been done and finding time on their hands, James McQuaid and Agnes Eckert were united in Holy Matrimony at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, by Rev. Father Dantzer. Although we're a few days in advance, November 12 being the date, we thought we'd hasten to be sure we'd not be late. To -night, a few of your neighbors, friends and family have gathered here to celebrate this great event, and it was a great event, not only for you, the principals, but also for Frank, Patricia, Mary Lou and• Roy, even though they don't remember it. We wish, too, to help you cele- brate your silver anniversary and, Be prepared for hospitality 56-3 A„nn,.:ed Com„ oa Coaa.Cola vide, 66.60.01, e«o•CoIa Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont. PHONE 78 ■ A Bridge You Can BORROW! A loan is like a bridge. It carries you across a money problem. Wisely used, it is a sex -vice built to help you and the people you know. Do you know that one out of every seven families borrow at some time? What is the best solution to their problem? Where can they go? Many types of lending institutions can help the man who needs large sums of money. But only an established consumer finance company provides smaller, yet all-important sums, to thousands without banking security. a Established in Canada 1928 OIJSEHOLD FINANCE Men AreGuestsfor Hensall WI Meeting A delightful evening was enjoyed in the Legion rooms last week when the monthly meeting of the Hen - sail Women's 'Institute was held. Mrs. Drysdale extended a welcome to the guests of honor)` the men. Mrs. Armstrong presided and called the meeting to order with give you some idea of our apprecia- tion of your friendship and neigh- borlinesb. Both of you have added many friends to your already long list in the last 26 years and these have never needed help that was not forthcoming at once. Now may we leave with you, the still happy cou- ple, onple, this remembrance of your 26th anniversary, not that it compares in any way with the value we place upon your friendship, but just as a reminder 'that we were here to- night and expect to be invited for a bigger celebration 25 years from now. -- Signed on 'lfehalf of your family, neighbors and friends. the Ode, the Creed and the, Lord'. , Prayer. Minutes were bad and collection .w en ' IL*'Cod- an dard.d Mrs. C Forestplayed en- joyable pianorduets The aecretarlr road••a thank -you letter) from Mrs. W. Spencer. MissEllis and Mrs. Hese are, its,, charge of arrangements for' the' De- cember meeting. As formerly, the roll call ,willfeature a cash dona- tion to the London War Memorial Children's. Hospital. Mrs.Goodwin, one of the dele- gates attending the. London Area Convention, gave an interesting ac- count of the evening session when Rev. W. A, Voting, Guelph, former- ly of Hensel', was the guest speak- er. peaker. 'Mrs. Middleton presented an excellent article dealing with "Arm- istice.'• Mrs. Armstrong extended the vote of thanks to all. Mrs. M. Drys- dale and Mrs. Sherritt, as hostess- es, were responsible for the attrac- tive decorations, the entertainment and the luncheon plans. Euchre was enjoyed by the large crowd of members and guests. The following were prize win- ners: ladies' high, Mrs. Cleland; ladles'.low, Mrs. Logan; men's low, W. Dougall; men's high, Mrs. A. Staffa Farre :put,e *recent. declilonl'by. tho',Ontario' Mi. ,iictpal Board in favor of farm -A ers in' the Staffs area, following a disagreement two years. ago, .be- tween. the farmers concerned and Ontario Hydro officialsrdgarding amount of compensation for over - Koster; lone hands, 'Mrs. A. Foster; ckokinole, Mrs. Wim. Braun. Mrs. D. Kyle expressed thanks to the ladies for a get -well card re- ceived by Gary during his illness. Tasty refreshments were served at the close under the direction of the hostesses and their assistants. Dave Kyle expressed thanks on be- half of the guests. Bsba�nds ! ,:-W�ves ! Want neer Pep and:Vim?'; Thousands of couples are weak worn-out•; ex- hausted solely because bgdy lacksiron.Foraew vim, vitality, try Ostrer Tonic Tablets. Supplies '. iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen- tary doses Vitamin Bi. Introductory or " t - acquainted' size only 601. At all druggist tion Increases of some $600 too two farmers, and assures other;, Yi ind- owners:il,t la tie di tcict..,off grt see. •' The ;d�ispetet,M: rose du ng" struction of. -a,.: peister lief 'through tete farmers' properties at the time of the „i; alt le, .+hand March, 1r951 •, At. fame l[ e. rs ob est d. e. .clft€ '' e f dosth , items edAby the H A.P.C., and even resorted to picket lines when workers began to erect poles. Violence threatened on several occasions before the line was finally completed. ralso* the total set 1 nu $42s to $1,4x6• . f ` 4.i I all. ecOeeted to settled by ,the endt•ot.uthe year. ''farmers will rebeive five per situp interest on the compensation 'ftp! the l•I.E.P.C., also ordered by eio Municipal Board, for the period ! o alilpeals: have been registered.. • DENNIS ELECTRIC All",tipes of WIRING AND "REPAIRS O 0 We also have a Stock of Appliances SEA' ORTH RAILWAY ST. a DODGE CRUSADER Pick any one of these DODGE REGENT beauties DODGE MAYFAIR ...for the newest in colourful styling ... and luxurious driving ease add Hy -Drive With Dodge Hy -Drive you just shift into high - and go! You can drive all day without shifting ... manoeuver through traffic ... stop for red lights ... glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gearshift and clutch. There's nothing new to learn - if you wish to back up, or need extra power when driving through snow or mud - just shift in the familiar way. add Full -Power Steering For the most effortless parking and steering you will find in any car - try Dodge Full Power Steering. From the moment you start your engine, A hydraulic power takes over 4/5ths of the steering effort. You can't imagine how easy H is to park - to drive through traffic - to turn corners - to control your car on bumpy, rutted roads. You can turn the wheel with one finger - even when your Dodge Is standing still. No matter which 1954 Dodge you select, you'll be thrilled and surprised at how much more your dollars have bought. In the Crusader series you'll enjoy the longer, more beautiful styling which distinguishes all 1954 Dodge cars, with smart new interiors and seating comfort, safety and fine vision you expect of a Dodge—all at a price that will please you. The beautiful Regent series brings you styling, fine appointments and comfort hitherto only available in more costly cars—with, of course, all the many Dodge engineering features which mean so much in driving ease and performance. In the brilliant new Mayfair series you'll see such style, and experience such luxury, you'll wonder how any car in the lower-priced field could offer so much. Their interior two-tone beauty of rich, woven fabrics and soft, ivory, leather -grained vinyl, with every appointment designed for your comfort and driving ease, are seldom surpassed by any.,car at any price. There's performance to match this new Dodge style and beauty,no matter whidievfille you select. There's a more powerful engine ... the famous Dodge "three -way - smoother" ride :.': your cho itof.l ywLiLr'��rp, tier...Sf,np;;�shift driving 'awe, and Dodge Full -Power Steering for the ultimate i Euxurious driving ease: When one of these beauties is your Dodge you'll drive it with pride. See and drive one to -day at your Dodge -DeSoto' dealetr'i, $ Gd CG )histo. DODGE Vmdf4tcul''riAthsk'rbvub4 Phone 46.7 Rawcliffe 'Motor, r , iifOith _6,666'.' '" _. ._ .. P lit l9 �e dU p ©`J � @�� T.; i, By 'Poe B Farms. rvice DO POULTRY, H068 AND DAIRY CATTLE ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM -PROVEN) WATCH YOUR PROFITS GROW I IF YOU WANT YOUR Hb65 TO GROW AND GROW -AND GROW -AND GROW I FEED THEM WITH A' Oy FEu Q-- THE FE' b THAT . ;- KttM 14b& r_...: IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN 'A STEADY FLOW GIVIf EM lift ' r ALL CATTLE THRIVE ON tNll'TS 1�H&' "F BD YOU KNOW AS ROE n YOU CAN'T SET EGGS UNLESS YIDUf1UIL THAM IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY ROE WILL;KEr PYO,CtR �'IRI�S PRODUCIFib I N A MON EY- MA`1N61IAY.. , _6_666 .jF� �r.� �rS/���IT�/� .�A s v AfAla �� : ep' :'i r,F�.:, i;'� p �.�ir� /� /+� u� :) 8. : ��J�-t ij' ���, I A . li' �� re;.i: f.r. , , - — r�� ,�,,.- - � j ���� . / \ ` ��1 II .. .. / 1 e.-1,4 1.,.. > ^"� LA ►�'- (��^��Jy'' 6666 -6_666. i, i` ,P " ." w„ . f Ai* �. � r?Y� �, .• •fir., . •,;,n, •# ;� " d LL• l �+`�o' /d Ate' �". .,� i�^�,'nf ., 3 i \-1, =a) / .. .. �-- ,, l I /� � r�,.es - .� .1; r?a x �; i w FEEDS I - 4, , Mrdtd OW FEED;t �ueaB � tea° e„.......„, k ya..( n/�t J 4 i , t ,;, : t ''/ . • r ' ® �.�,,,....�u� T aAi� 1',"` ,. .$ ....�"'.-' E�.�'-'wp, �Y ��.-.......! .- c� K% • /Ai9&� l _ . 1 �. ..• •. ;, �. .� .,,. , , f e+t+ r fi, '„ 3 t,o (rr. , ,•'s. , . ... 6666 ,. 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