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The Huron Expositor, 1954-01-08, Page 51 i 4 A • • r • • ;j. 1NM� iJ fixA.Pr ?. of :., Phis' Week At the Seaforth High School'- , By KEN X444410' dolor galore started to give the Old antiitila walls a_ second eb, ldr. hood appearance during the :past week. On returning to the old grind 'after the festive holiday's, e i found them- selves Students' Council fo n selves with a job and a half ahead of them. The deadline for all this rush is next Friday night when the school holds its annual At - Hoene. Many striking colors can he expected from all this work as the auditorium prepares itself for all the splendor and color of the New Orleons Mardisgras. Clowns have already started to cut-up on the stage. Everything from gyp- sies and dashing young Spaniard's can be't expected to make the big night second' to none in these parts. The man cracking the whip be- hind all these nights of hard work is Hugh Gorwill. Cook feels With the cont support he has fnued pyo re- ceived in the early part of this week, the big night should be a real success. def everyone find's out what their share is in all this work it will lighten the load of those already having too much to do. It is easily seen that the basket- ball season is not far away. Al- ready the boys and girls have started their yearly battle over the use of the gym. Both boys' teams have been working out since be - E -U -C -H -R -E SPONSORED BY L.O.B.A. in Lodge Rooms • FRIDAY EVENING January 15 8:3p p.m. Lunch Served Admission — 40 Cents EVERYONE' WELCOME ! fore Christmas, while the gill, •senioti' % ad has started to lose those extra pounds tdis week, Just how Seaforth will look in the H,S.S.A. hop :circuit.ie not cer- tain,the b '• have t im- prove but o . s' will oy prove their shooting if they )plan on doing any better than on that Saturday in Goderich. Well, we were able to put off the evil day until after Christmas, but the time has , come. Within the next week most of the report cards should be out. Make sure you're on the right side of Dad be- fore you go home. • Oh, before we go, we hope to see some of those old welcome fates that usually find it possible to get to the school's big night of the year. Question of the week: Charles, did you know your stepping on Sandy's property? WINTHROP Mrs. Fred McGregor and baby have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie, for- mer residents of McKillop and who have been living near Br_ssels, moved 'into the home of the late Glenn Cuthill this week. WALTON Mr, Will Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Flewitt and family and Miss Marion and Master Fred, of Brigend Farm, Tuckersmith, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Broadfoot in Walton: Newsprint is Canada's' chief ex- port and `manufactured product. SAVE on DRY CLEANING DURING THIS First Anniversary Special COMMENCING JAN. 11th to FEB. 11th - MEN'S and LADIES' SUITS TROUSERS, SLACKS, PLAIN MEN'S and LADIES' WINTER TOPCOATS , 85c SPORT JACKETS40c SPORT SKIRTS 35c FOUR TIES FOR SKIRTS•. COATS PLEATED SKIRTS GRENFIELD SWEATERS YOUNGSTERS.' PANTS CHILDREN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS Free Pickup and Delivery Call John Edier ,,FOR MIDTOWN CLEANERS - EXETER Phone 292 890 390 950 65c 50c 35c 25c 30c 65c Seaforth Your Line to Quick Results .. b' Saturday night caw the Sea o th` Balder win their second heckeY gable in less than a week, and 'their first in the New Year.' In the Sat' urday'night--tussle the locals' hand- ed the invading Sarnia Sailors a„ 9-4 shellacking in a game which was a general disappointment to the largest crowd of the season. It was ea'pected that the second -place Tars 'would give the Baldwins keener opposition than that which they showed. Although the Sarnia crew was short-handed with only 12 players, not even in the early stages' of the game did Seaforth undergo any real competition. When Seaforth went to London a .week ago with only two lines, they began to wander if they had bitten off a little more than what they could chew. Going into the last period of play, the Lou Ball squad bad the Baldwins under the wire, but in the last frame the' Seaforth clan turned on the pres- sure that' had every London fan holding his' seat in high hopes, only doomed to disappointment. The same Lou Balls jouraiey to Seaforth' Thursday night in ,hopes of taking one victory from Sea - forth on home ice. It will be the last scheduled meeting of these same twoteams on Seaforth ice this season. This Saturday night our friend, Ken Ellis, will be badcasting the Seaforth-London game over CFPL at 9 p.m. • There is no doubt that the Wing - ham Town Hailers are the most improved• team in the league dur- ing the last month of play. They have outranked both London and Chatham, and are now proving a threat to second -place Sarnia Sail- ors. It is not Likely that the Hall- ers will overtake the Sailors in the final standings, but they should run a very close second. London appears to be the club that has gone adrift. Whether they can nose out Chatham Sher- man Admirals for fourth spot looks not too hopeful for •Loi,Ball and his boys. Chatham. has pulled up its socks In the past few games, and has clearly shown this both to London and Sarnia, • The Question Box ,Mrs. D. W. asks: How can we make a bitter-sweet chocolate coat- ed candy? Answer: Pour 1 pound or 2 pack- ages of Dot chocolate chips into top of double boiler and cover pan. Insert over the lower part that con- tains one cup boiling water. Heat two minutes, then uncover and stir constantly down sides, of pan and across the bottom to dissolve even- ly. When It is a creamy consist- ency cover chocolate" and remove from heat. Add cold water to low- er part until temperature of water is lukewarm, then return chocolate over lower pan and stir constantly until it is lukewarm. Begin dipping -at once. If it is neither too hot nor too cold the shape of candies and gloss will be perfect. Use a two -tined fork to lower fondant balls into chocolate, Hoping to get a rise out .of the farmer hoeing in a field, a city smarty called: ' "Hey, Rube, did you see a wagon load of monkeys go by here?" "No," replied the farmer, "did you fall off?" 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. -HURON EXPQSITQR • GEORGE KING I AYFIELD.-George King, one of the oldest residents of the Bay- field district, died at his home in Bayfield on Tuesday, in his 90th year. • He and his wife, the former An- nie H. Barr, would have celebrated the- 63rd anniversary of their wed- ding on February 4. Surviving also are two daughters, Mrs. Fred- Ritchie, Eimvale, and Mrs. Muriel Hart, Toronto. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p,m, at Trinity An- glican Church, by the Rev. `Harold Paull, Listowel, a former rector, owing to indisposition of the rec- tor, the Rev. Eric Carew -Jones. MISS MARY BEALE DUBLIN,—Miss Mary Beale, of' Dublin, died at the home of her brother, Laurence Beale, of Strat- ford, Sunday evening of a heart ailment. Miss Beale, who had been in failing health for the past year at her home here, went to- Stratford to spend Christmas and New Year's at her brothers. Born in Dublin 62 years ago, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Beale. Up until last February, when she retired on account of 111 health, she had been supervisor of the Dublin office with the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company for the past 40 years, She was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Church at Dublin, and acted as organist and choir leader for many years. She was a member of the Altar Society 'and the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by three broth- ers, Harry, of Montreal; Edward J., of Detroit, and Laurence, of Stratford, and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hunter, of Toronto. The remains rested at the Gin- gras Funeral Home, 20 Caledonia St., Stratford, till Thursday morn- ing, when Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 o'clock at Immaculate Conception `Church, Temporary entombment was in Avondale Cemetery Chapel and burial will be made in St. Patrick's Cemetery, Dublin, in the spring, • DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs., Earl Nagle, Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nagle. Mr. Matt. Murray spent,the week end in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gasper. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited with Mr, and Airs. Ken Etue in Zurich. Mr. W. Hays and Mr: 'Jim Hays visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney were guests of Mrs. Mary Kelly at Blyth. Mrs, Fred Eckert has returned home from Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello vis- ited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. William Costello. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O Reilly, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs, M. Burke, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly. Mr. Frank Rowland,. of Toronto, visited at his home here. Mr. Ronald Butters has left to take a two months' course in plumbing in Toronto. Miss Louise Darling has return- ed home from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was receiving treatment for polio. Mr. and Mrs: Edward A. Arnold have taken up residence in the home of Mrs. Earl Hubbs. Mr. Arnold has been appointed as sta- tion agent here, while Mr. Norman Orhm, present agent, will leave this week for Neustadt. BRODHAGEN Personale: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Suehring, Patricia and Gloria, of Sebringville, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Brunner and John, and Mrs. Ida Brunner, Seebach's Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smythe, Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs, William Diegel; Miss Joyce Querenge,sner with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Wood- ward, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Redwood and Gary, Detroit, with William Riehl- and Shirley; Mise Ann Gillespie, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs: Charles Ahrens; Mr. and Mrs. Ossoar Diegel, James, Larry, Diane and Richard, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolph and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diego! and Linda, of Logan, with Mrs. Idora Diegel an& Russell; Mr. and Mfrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. Gar- man Mogk and Wendy, St. Thomas; with, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk and Mr. and Mr.e. Harold Mogk; Miss Marilyn' Rode, Palmerston, with Mr. and Mrs: Milton Rock; Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeyer, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. David Eickmeyer and Wilma, Logan, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies; Larry Beuermann, Seaforth, with Mr. and. Mrs, Louis Hillebrecht; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb, Glen- coe; •Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- mann with Mr. and Mrs. John Ma- ier, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sippel, Bob, Carl, Glenn and Ruth, Tavistock, with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz; Mr. and 4Mrs. Albert Wolfe and Mrs. Clarence Benne- wies, Marlene and Joan, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dd. Ahrens with Mr. and Mrs. J: L. Bennewies, to celebrate Mrs. Be nnewies' birth- day; irthday; Mies Marlon Berry, Caledonia, and Lorraine Rose, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Rose Leonhardt; Don Wolfe and Wayne,Beuermann have returned after visiting ,friends in Kitchener; Dennis Smith, two-year• old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vmiith,'Is a patient in the Ohildren's lif4MOtial Hospital;`1 ondon `foto iiroductiVity of the Oanadian forestiiesti` be maintained fit evdr. hors Tet wars at Bangui vett members Of Fidelity Lodge No. 55, Independent .Order of Odd; Fellows, were honored at a special dinner meeting here Wed- nesday evening in the Odd Fellows' FIall. Four of the 'five entitled to the honor, having been members for 40 years and over, were unable to attend' leavingonlyi William D. Smith, who became a member in 1911, to receive the distinction. Those unable to attend and re- ceive their veterans' Jewels were John Quail and Norman Bohan- non, both of London, and Mac Mc- Kellar and Dr. F. S. Harburn, of town. The occasion was the 83rd anni- versary of the founding of Fidelity Lodge. Robert K. Williamson, of London, Grand Master of the jur- isdiction of Ontario, was the guest speaker. D. L. Reid was Master of ceremonies, and other head table guests included: Irvin Trewartha and Ephriam Haase, Noble Grand and Vice Grand of Fidelity Lodge, Mrs. Helen Mc- Clure and Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Noble Grand and Vice Grand of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, and W. D. Smith. A splendid program, arranged by Harry McLeod, was- presented by Peter Malcolm, Scottish piper; Mrs, Frank Kling, Fred E. Willis, Jas. T. Scott and Miss Ena Lillico. Miss Marion Lillico was accompanist. John C. Stevens 'proposed the toast to the Queen and Edwin P. Chesney to Grand Lodge, to Which Mr. Williamson replied. In his address he wished the lodges continued prosperity, peace and harmony. He asked that members cultivate nobility. and a friendly at- titude toward one another and the public. "There is too much little- ness in the world today," he said, "too many interested in getting their own way instead of putting forth an effort in aid of our broth - Fellows and Rebekahs in Canada, he stated, with Denmark standing second in membership; Norway, fourth, and Sweden, fifth. He urg- ed members to give a good deal of thought towards the hospital bed and .C.P. and T. work of the order. Mr. Williamson presented Mr. Smith with his jewel, and on be- half of the large gathering of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, Harry Mc- Leod presented Mr. Williamson with a gift. I. Trewartha, on behalf of the Odd Fellows, expressed apprecia- tion to the Rebekahs for preparing the banquet, to which Miss Jean Scott replied on behalf of'her com- mittee. HO1. Mo140C141414Ho l> > ' !s 004y, e'vellE'1, g, haz i cg, inthe anrsee,. reelden ia• ZION Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney had as their guests for Christmas Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ropey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hur- as. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Broughton and brother, Mr. John Broughton. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and son visited with Mr. and' Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, St. Marys, for Christmas. Mr. J. W. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and family vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keyes Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and; family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker. Mrs. Earl Barker and baby son Feeding For Hatchability Within limits, diet can alter th,e composition of- the hen's egg, thereby influencing hatchability. The dietary factors which are known to affect hatchability are: the amount and type of protein, the quantities of several of the mineral elements, and the quanti- ties of some of the vitamins. The protein level --for hatchabil- ity seems to be the same as for egg production. No increase In hatchability has been observed when the protein level of a he -4's ration 1s increased' beyond 16 per cent. If, however, the protein lev- el is decreased below 12 per cent, hatchability is generally reduced. Protein supplements such as fish meal, meat 'meal and dried skim or buttermilk powder which offer a good balance of essential amino acids and contain small quantities of unknown factors are usually in- corporated into a hatching ration for best results, says G. S. Lind- blad, nutritionist with the Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Calcium in too small or too great amounts will drastically reduce hatchability and If this mineral is seriously deficient, hatchability may drop to zero. Manganese, an- other mineral, if deficient in a hatching ration will result in re- duced hatchability and the occur- rence of malformed chicks from those eggs that do hath Other minerals such as phosphorus and salt are important for hatchability. Of the many vitamins known to be essential for hatchability, only vitamins A, D and riboflavin are normally increased, in a hatching ration as compared to a laying ra- tion. Vitamins A and D may be Increased by the addition of fish oils or in the dry form. Riboflavin is normally added to a hatching ration in a semi -purified form. Vit- a'min B12 is now generally added to rations because of its necessity for egg production and hatobabii- ity. ` 'Considering .the increaged re- quirementa of good hatchability fot Irl 'A, 1) at bti vin. it Is recc► ' udea that tit ng or breed'Makin Betel 't+ tibiae 'i rti- alini 9g eggs for hatehin ' • • ved, limns from' Stretford nog*. pital en Saturday. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Roney said: Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Roney and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park. Mrs. Jas. Malcolm sent Christ- mas hristmas with Mr. and Mrs. oMur- die, Seaforth, and Mr. a'II� MTQ. George Pepper, Mitchell, Miss Lettie Lannin,; Reg.N,, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Lannin. Mr, and Mrs. D. Graham and famifly, Sarnia; Mr. and`Mrs. W - M. Graham, Toronto; Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden, and Mrs. George Graham visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm, Mrs. Rena Stacey and Mowat had as their guests on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs: Lionel Strath - dee and familyy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Britton' vier ited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Workman, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Staniake, Exeter. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- enFe Barker on New Year's were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mrs. Balfour and Dalton, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Pepper and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mrs. James Malcolm. Mr• and Mrs. Earl Roney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Colquhoun, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Britton and family and Mr. J. W. Britton spent New Year's' 'with' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, London. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm were guests of Mr. and Mrs:" Geo. Gibb New Year's Day. Mr, and. Mrs. Lloyd Barker . and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and David spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mr, and Mrs, Aldon Williams. and family spent New eYar's with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery and Mr. and•Mrs. Lawrence Hannon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush - field for Christmas, Mr. J, W. Britton visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bat- ton, Logan. EXTR with every .. Tip Top Tailors s MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT CLUB CLOTHES 9.►0 TIP TOP CLOTHES 59.50 FLEET ST. CLOTHES•5® with F -R -E -E EXTRA PANTS with F -R -E=E EXTRA PANTS with F -R -E -E EXTRA PANTS HUNDREDS OF FINE SIJITINGS TO CHOOSE FROM LADIES Cash in, Too ! GET A FREE SKIRT with Every Ladies' Tip Top Tailored Suit. THREE DAYS ONLY JANUARY7-8-9 GET THIS BARGAIN AT YOUR TIP TOP AGENT, STEWART BROS. Bargains Galore at STEWART BROS. IG JANUARY SALE WOMEN'S Winter Coats REGULAR 39.50 to 59.50 AT 1/3 DISCOUNT Sale 2664to39.97 REGULAR TO $15.00 DRESSES • GOOD COLORS GOOD SIZE RANGE NEW STYLES Sale 8.38 ALL DRY GOODS LINES Reduced 20% GOTHAM Nylon Hose =���_= Sale 1.09 LU Gids' Snow Suits REDUCED 1-30f1 BLOUSE SALE �� •m Sale 2.98 VALUES TO .00 Men.s�ShirtsSLIGHTLY .•°P.°L•° Sale 2.41 REGULAR $69.50 /Glen's Winter Coats Sale 39.50 Men's Suit Sale sR: °� = 2450 to 49.70 MEN'S AND BOYS' Station Wagon Coats Sa le 20%.off MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER UNDERWEAR Sale 20% off MEN'S AND BOYS' Overalls & Jackets Special 1O% off Boys' PTWOT Suits 19.TUoAR Sale 1 .95to 9.50 IT'S ALWAYS Il REAL SALE AT Stewart Bros. u4,•'E•1.i�1:6�eV2x.n�eL6t l �Fil,iac,S7+ �� _ .tihxu..2dvd f., t a�L•rn.,.i.. .;i..: t; •