The Huron Expositor, 1942-03-27, Page 5• • e
•
•
t .
t the Seaforth Colt
_ (By Ken Keating) "
„..
.the t:est. eeetanes are all over and
the stadeet WO the 8L is fel-
Ingvety (iil.,deeed, Some are de-
spairing:ref everVeduatini and many
feel thetethe onle, degrees theY will
ever have are MA'aied: P.
• 'le•* '*,
The Air Force sltuatiOn is getting'
worse and any. $.C.I. belle who hasn't
got at least one airman to go walking
with on Sunday afternoon aeeres to
be ogt of date(s). The local Inds are
getting pretty ed up with tide and
Many feel that if Mr. Weedmark
would order new cadet uniforms it
might help some. I
* * *
Sone time ago a debate was, held
in Fourth Form as to whether horae-
work should be abolished or net The
affirenatIVe side won and the English.
70-
• ' "
teacher watt etemtived in' OW Urger,
anent Chet Ithee'give oraework to
the class for that night and also
do-
a.ted the rest of the peeled s0 that
the $r might finish any • Other. lame-
,
WO. ,
* * • se
Of course all the students are look -
Ing forward to the Etteter holidays
after the streas of examinations, but
it is felt that after the teachers teekth
marking the papers they Will need the
vacation much more than the pupils:
* *
In closhig-we would like to ,make a
'dee, to the students: "Buy War SaV-
ings Stamps." The school is doing
Well in' the sale of stamps, but there
is much room for 'improvement. So
every'Wednesdey remember to buya
stamp and help lick the Axis. —
- • Diiiijel.N •
'nee; wkielrlYibridge series aid of
the Ihree:',SerVines Campaign was held
on Wednetsday night at .the home of
MrterY. zr::Plyop, also the progressive
euchre at the Clubrooms on Thurs-
day ;bight.
41,
ST. COLUIVIB,AN
The dance on St. Patrick's night;
• sponliored by the C.W.L„ . was a de-
' eided. success. The net •prOceeds,
-amounting to $59.52, Were given to
the Red -Cress: • •
- At the llfaeoh meeting of the . C.W.L.
held recently, it Was reported that 70
volumes of literature were sent
through the Knights of Columbus to
the Brockville Officers' Training
-Camp. It was decided that the league
-send a donation- of five dollars to the
fund. in aid of missionaries in. Lishui.
-Plans are being made for the
Easter . danne4e. be held April 9. •
• The Red Cross unit is in need of
dila tops. .All ladies ,who haVie patch-
es suitahre ar quilts are asked to
"
i"ee, ' • ,
• ".The secret of my perpetual
youth. is proper care by the
• General Motors Carr Conser.
-vation Plan!"
•
•
4s 'Under this Car Conservation
-Plan, designed for war tiate
•we help. you save right away by
stopping trouble before it starts,
--by correcting tire wear—add:
ing to gasoline mileage—doing
everything to keep your car.fit
for the duration.
LET US GIVE YOU
AN ESTIMATE ON
YOUR CAR REPAIR-
ING JOB
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
make blocks or squares 12 inches in
size, made of nine 4% inch . block&
-These-may- be handed- in toethe-- Con.
vener on your line.-
emeaaowswareesees
BRUSSELS.
Hoy -.,MaQuarrie
A wedding of interest was solenfiliz-
ed it United Church Manse, Brussels,
at 2 o'clocle Saturday afternoon; when
Ann Idabel; third daughter of.Mr. "and.
Mrs. McQuarrie, Brussels,
was married. to Louis William Hoy,
son ;of Mr. and. Mrs. William Hoy, of
Clinton, Rev. C. L. Lewis, of -Brus-
sees, officiated. • The bidde, given in
marriage jy her father, wore a street
length dres2 of powder blue erepe.
with a, corSage pf An:Tile= !Beauty
roses. Miss Warne Lowry, Brussels,
wae bridesmaid, and Mr. „AlexeMe-
Michael, Clinton, was best Man. Af-
ter the ceremony the wedding party
motored to Clinton' Where .diener was
served et e .the home. of, the bride-
groom's parents. After a short motor
trip they will take 4 residence in
Clinton.
ROYS • • •
leu.faccetie
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Mark Clarh, of Fun
lartcin, spent Tuesday 'afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. 'Elie C. Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Erle C.Dowand fam-
:lye Mr. .Campbell Dow and Mrs: Nel-
son, Brydges spent Saturday with ldr.
and Mrs. James B. Kearney, of Blue -
vele, who celebrated their forty-eighth
wedding anniversary. A number of
friends and neighbors. gathered to
spend the happy event together. •
Mrs. Campbell Dow returned home
on• Monday fronispending several
weeks with her brother at -Lanark;
who has been seriously, ill, but is iin-
pi eying.
!Mrs. W. J. Dow la visiting her
daughter, Mrs.. Bill Heck at Granton,
evlio isrefreiteenrogonln heath. •
The' mumps are still enjoying their
stay around these parts.
Mrs. McIntosh, of Cromarty, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Dow. • .
. Pte. Norman Dow, of Kitchener,
spent. Sunday with hia parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Dow.
•
The Late' Miss Ann Park
Seriously' ill .since Christiniaitand in
'ailing • health,. for .some year$, Miss
Ann Park passed' away at the 'home
of her brother, Mex Park, early Wed-
nesday morning. She was born in
Fullerton. village on July 4, 1854, and
lived in Fui1artod and eVlothererell be-
• fore going to her brother' S !home over'
sixty. years ago. Her parents were
the late • Mr. and Mrs. James Park.
Surviving are two brothers and two
sisters, Alex Park, Fullerton town
shipe John Park, Munro; Mrs. Maggie
Levy, St. Marys, and Miss Mary Park,
Stratford. A short service will be
held at the home of her brother, Alex
Perk, lot 35, -South- Thames Road,
Fullerton,. on Friday, at 2.p.m., follow-
ed. by a service in Roy's United
Church, of Which the late Miss Park
was a menabee Rev. William Mair
-will take charge,. andthe remains
. will be' laid to rest in Roy's ceme-
tery. ,
E AF
ay, March list
AT 1.30 P.M. A '6RAND PARADE OF ALL
•ANIMALS -ENTERED FOR COMPETITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORli°H
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ,
Headed .by the Seaforth Highlanders Band
JUDGII4G1 TO COMME10E AT 2 O'CLOCK
REMEMBER THE,
-Dance at ,Nightjn.,Cardno's 1.411,
MODERN AND OLD -TI ME, MUSIC:
-Acitril.ssion 35 cents
MAY BE batAINEFS-Miii SECRETARY
Oevetiock,• . Mrs. J. A. tete,
iitildenta ' „See.-Treas.
13
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epppirtunity fpr ergy
Mend, ,ItegeWe•Tiqg
OA' iore -ear
•
WS FROM
THE
INTERNATIONAL
, - .....
1
Ross IVICGregier,.::Ofe l:111lett Own.
ship, is. the man inethe Ogren Colletty
Pk:owing Mitch executive Mho 'win
have to look after the billeting.Oe the
many thousands of people who will be
steering over from one day' to the next
at the big Matele.
radio men, salesmen, implement com-
pany official,. agricultural writers;
Ontario Department of Agriculture of-
.ficials,. Federal men . . and those
are only a few of the many Who will
be looking for some place -to sleep' at
night. •
As it stands at present a. large per-
centage of the hotel space k booked.
Men who' knOW by experience the
Jamof people who attend the plow-
ing matches have sent in their reser-
vations. The Commercial Hotel in
Seaforth .has been retained. at the
beadquartera-during the .mateh. Here
judges and officials of the match will
be quartered together. e'
Ross, who; has already picked: an
able crew of men to help -him with
this work, •has the detail of finding
all available lodging space within a
reasonable distance of the match.
Private hen:tee-ere already being list-
ed and .the type of accommodation
they can give and rates being set for
a reasonable clierge.
He reports that the response from
the people .of the district has -been
quite gratifying. They want to see
the match put over in the best pos-
sible way .. . . and are Willing- to
put up with some inconvenience in
order that lodging may. be found 'for
the' many people who wiel be seeking
a place to stay.
Ross -is the kind of man who gets
things," done quietly. There isn't
much fuss abourtlie way he works,
but:yea: find that he does things in
an efficient manner at all times. He
has been marshalling his forces for
quite some time now.
Ross Mc_Gregor is a good farmer
and a keenly intereetedseitrember of
the Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture. He •feels the shortage ..of.
label' just as keenly as anybody .
but he's putting his shoulder 'to the
wheel and pushing for .all he's worth.
"The International is going to be
a success two . year," he said. "Gaso-
line rationidg will be a bit Of nuis-
ance and inconvenience but in times
such as these what are little troubles,
like that? People wont be able to go --
So many places"-bilt they'll be -attend-
ing the International Plowing.Match.'
There isn't a farmer In the Province
of Ontario veho.'ven afford to miss this
year's International, just for its edu-
cational value alone, along the lines:
of teaohing peoplebow to combatethe
troubles they are encountering in. war.
time.",
CONSTANCE
The Red Cross held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon in the
Sunday School of the' 'church, when
three quilts were finished. Lunch
was served.
Mrs. F. Riley's group of the W.A.
held a crokinole party in the Senday,
school room of the church last Fri-
day evening. There was a shoreeeo-
gram and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Forey Carter, of God-
enich, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu-
son on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo -Stephenson were
in London on business on Tuesday.
Mr. Allred Buchanan returned home
from.soScott Memoriel Hospital last
Thursday after -having been there for
five weeks.
HULLETT'
Green -- McMichael •
The marriage of Orpha Grace Mc-
Michael, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Percival McMichael, Clinton, and
Aircraftmen Robert Edward Green,
son of Mrs. Frances Green, of Aber-
dare, South Wales, and the late Mr.
William, Greett, was solemnized at
2.30 o'clock Saturday. !afternoon at
St. Paul's Anglican Church; Clinton,
Rev. G. W. Moore officiated. The
bride wore a street -length dress of
navy blue crepe. Miss !Marjorie Gild -
don, Clinton, • was bridegniald, ' and
Aircraftinan Thomas Wigmore, South
Wales, was best man. After the cere-
mony a buffet lupoh was served at
the home of the, bride's parents,
James Street. Mr. and Mrs. -Green
left for a short honeymoon trip to
London and points south. They velli
reside In 'Clinton for the present.
"Any complaints?" asked the land-
lady.
"Yes," said, the teacher of physics,
"bread's wrong."
"It etentradiets the law pf- gravity,
Ma'am, it'd as heavy as lead, bat it
wont go down." .1..
sailor had &lien overboar4, but
was mooed..
wis lie in rightto ask-edoffitier
attstiettken
"Oht yes," fad the rescuer, •aeir-
oept "hat fm tootle to have iost hi
- - .
,iat30 .01 ,1046re!f-:
,Seerne-Q.134T
lgt.akdt,4.
„ "ffla.13:404.
Ang lento*,
:',E:qtst;ribieod:edSa'direr-Y.
tteettion in the-
PI'T,e4Ceitsuiter See' tillele,gPPMraadrketti.
ng
Servige,. fponettifort. Department of
lAge•teelttrafererceilL7MeilThr the follow -
ng
l
. Stewed Rhubarb
6 cups Thu6arb civitshed and cut in-
• to 14nch pieCesy
% cup euga,r
eup Witter. _ •
Waeb attdelice rhubarb' -but 44do not
peel,. Place 'In pan with water and
cook • oyerlow ieat until soft.
Rhubarb' Can be cooked in double
boiler without water If desired: When
One, reineve from stove,'itdd sugar,.
re/elate ever and allo•Oto• stand Until
ceol. Less sugar is'reqifired, if added
after thp fru%is coakedetern syrup
or honey can relilice sugar in equal
amOunts "
It should be meted ' that different
;varieties of rhubarb Veri tertnesS.
Therefork 'the opoittoi» giVen
only approximate: '
A general rule that might be useful
is- 2 tablespoons sugar for eyety cop
of Cair diced rhutarb;
Rhubarb Foam
• 2 cups diced rhubarb'
' te. clip Water ' •
.1 'tablespoon cornstarch
. 1/3 to tup- granulated sugar
1 teaspoon Vanilla. '•
, 2 egg whites stiffly: beaten.
Cook the rhubarb- in water -until
tender and then add the sugar and
cornstarch which had been blended.
Cook this until there is no tote of
•raw tarch. .Allow to cool. Fold in
stiffly beaten, egg whites and Vanilla.
Chill and serve with a -custard sauce
made from the egg yolks. This will
serve 4-6.
Rhubarb Crisp
6 cups diced rhubarb
V cup granulated' auger
2 tablespoons butter.
61/1-teebuleflsp000unrs brown sugar
p •
' 03/4 cup wheat germ.
Dice the rhubarb and mix with the
sugar. Place in buttered baking dish.
Combine the butter, • flour, brown
sugar and Wheat germ and spread the
mixture on top of the rhubarb. Bake
50s60 minutes in a moderate oven
(350 deg. F.) or until rhubarb is soft,
and top is golden. brown.
Rhubarb Custard Pie
Pour boiling water over two eups
chopped rhubarb, add '14; teaspoon
salt, allow to stand 5 minutes and
drain off. To the rhubarb add: 1 cup
sugar; 1 tablespoon 'butter (melted);
1 tablespoon flourr-1.- egg yolk (well
beaten).
Bake in lower cruet. 'When baked,
cover top with meringue made from
egg white, beaten very stiff, with 3
tablespoons white sugar.; Brown in a
slow oven.
Rhubarb Juice
Put rhubarb through the food chop-
per. Measure and allow an equal
quantity' of water. Let stand over
night. - Squeeze through several thick-
nesses of oheese cloth. 'Bring to
boiling point and add two-thirds cup
sugar for each cup of juice. Boil. 5
Minutes. Use with other frujt juices
to make acidulated drinks.
;•'7,7 '
77777--e7"---1
•••"',
We're all set for the big
Easter rush, with a grand
showing of the newest in
Suits, Tweeds or Wor- -
steds, in single or double-
brested Co me
here for that new suit at
$
. '
44
Just arrived, a large_
showing of smart . Top-
coats in plaid backs, vel-
ours, donegals and polos,
in swagger, raglan or fit -
ed mOdels. Colors include.
Grey, Blue, Brown, Green,
Sard.
DUBLIN
St. Patrick's Day was celetbra,ted.
here by a Solemn High Mass at St.
Patrick's Church with Rev, Dr,
Ffoulkes as celebrant; Father gac-
Donald as Deacon, and Father J. A.
PeeneY, of London, as Sub -Deacon.
Father Wemple; St. l'ter's Seminary,
London, was ,the gust speaker. dntl!
gave an inspiring address on St. Pat-
rick, emphasizing the fact thwt.i.t. was ,
so necessary- to remain true to the
faith in all diffictiltieP. Other clergy
occupying seats in the sanctuary were .
Father Powers. Zui•ich, and Father
O'Donnell, Woodstock.
IMr. Joseph En -gland, Markham, who;
Forster, was takeln suddenly .,111 on
has been visiting hiS sister, Mrs. A.
Sunday and rushed to Seaforth .1Viem•-!
orial Hospital for an emergency •oper-
ation.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McGrath, Ilderton, with Frank Mc-
Connell; Miss !Mary McGrath, nurse -
in -training at St Josetih's. Hospital,
London, with her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick McGrath; Miss. Ursula
Ki auskopf, Toronto, with. her parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Miss
Rose Feeney, London, wieth her
mother, ikers. Kathleen Veeney; Miss
Margaret 11,/cLanghlin, Seaforth, with
• Mr." and Mrs.' Michael McLaughlin;
LAC., James Ctirtin, Jarvis, with his
parents, IMr. and Mrs. Wm.' Custin;
Miss, Veronica Molyneaux in Kitchen-
er; Mrs. D. Dillon in London.
3 g'
'VARNA
' Red Cross Notes"'
• On Wednesday afternoon of last
Week, March I8,. the Varna' hall was
the centre of attraction for well over
fifty women of the villagO and oom•
he:unity, Who met in the- Interests of
the Red Cross. The anditortam Iciok-
ed very gay' with decorations of pret-
ty' quilts draped in tierce adroai the
front, pyjamas, pink and blue night-
ies, childrenle dresses, laYettee, a
quantity of ktitted article'and 100
'n 1c•••....13 made and donated, by
• t Junior,111 tltute girls --411' Making
a very fine tlisiday of Red Crofts work.
Therm were/out-quilts ine the .frames,
which provided entertains:hetet for
.many of the ladies, others 'preferring
to keep the knitting needlete'clicking.
The ,ttresident, Mrs. Led litleConnell,
,prenided over a short busitterie pertdk
,agnotincing the • sartitgtr
iehiolt takes Place verrIthiffrtly; ;and
lee* instructiqnson trap- to be eel-
-' estittit. e Reba 010, :goo o.
on 4 079kikeyfr
actlittlit *in ;11hIbirtit*atikrilar-
New andb
gs
Just the bag to match that new
Easter outfit, in fabrics or leather.
in the newest shapes and any shade
4 you can ask for.
$1.00 to $3.50
Gay Tweeds„,,ePlalris, &tabs,
ar,d Cloths ! .•-•"‘ • cr dressy
types you'll fall "-eye you.
see them.
$t5&0
aceiemernensaaemezemeavaieneliallelliellieNnenWeler=141,geMITINIJN
tewart • Bros
a
F%‘'AA.04"%ea
liament at the age of 25." This was
Rev. Hern's second in a- aeries df
talks on the life of Churchill te; be
given -at the Red cross' meetings. Tile
lunch committee rose to the occasion
of St. Patrick's and served; dainty re-
freshments with 'a delicious cup o'
tae. A silver collection was taken up
realizing the sum of 38.10,
The W.A. of St John's Anglican
Church met Thursday at the home of
Mrs, M. Reid.
Mrs. Elliott, of Toronto, spent a
fees' days with -her' sister, Mrs. G. H.
Bette
• Me' A. Aberhart, of Mitchell, was
renewing acquaintances in the.village
Saturday. Mr. Aberhart taught school
here nine years ago.
Mee. Dodswerth, of London, called
Friday on her mother, Mrs. Smith,
sand Mr. 'Dennison.
The Late William Reid
We regret to report the death of
William Reid, of Stapley, who passed
away suddenly at his home on Wed-
nesday, March 18. Although he had
'not been in, the best of health for
some time, yet little was known by
the public of the seriousness of his
illness. The morning of his -death he
drone the Can up to the village and
made several short „calls, returning
home about nid-lay and "WaS proper.
mg to o to Seafeirth When he Was
Suddenly Weed with a heart stack
and passed ititieggbefere -"MeV&
could 'reach hit% Needless' to say it
• Was a severe shook to bis wife, and,
daughter who 'were with hite.1:le
ogled _lora at 13anuocklyurn
pze„,,eq
•
•
' • ..;.
August 25, 1881, being the eldest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reid.
As a mere youth, in company with
his father, he took up the threshing
occupation, Which he follo1ved each
season until his death, and was wide-
ly known throughout the country. He
owned and operated the chopping mill
in the ,village for years, and succeed-
ed his father -In-law, the late Thomas
Wiley, as tax collector of Stanley
township. He was a, many possessed
of many good qualities and his smil-
ing face and obliging disposition will -
be greatly missed in the home end
community. On December el," 1904,
he was united in wedlock to Gertrude!
Wiley, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Wiley, ^and is survived by his
now bereaved widow and daughter,
Jelin who mourn the loss of a loving
husband and kind father. An infant
son, Jack, passed away in 1918, He
is also servieed by three brothers,
.Tack, of Detroit; James, of Goderich,
and George, of Stanley, and four sis-
•
ters, Nirg,,Tbontaq Robinson, Egmend.
Ville; 'Are Paul and Ars.
tdon-
berry. Flint, Mich., and 'Mrs. Win.
Cable of Windsor. Thepallbearers
were Ed Foster, Will DoWaon, Ben
Keyes. Artie Keyes, Fred Watson anal
John Pepper. Tbe -Meal tribletes Wore
many andbeautiful. A pres-ete. ser-
vice was, held at the home, toilowed:
by service 1 the tTnited Olaterch,
which could not begin to acconentee,
date the crowd. The service Wa'S. 60B-.
'ducted by his' piistot. Rev,. Reba Pferift;
-followed by burial in Bai,etreeeetnen,
tery. Those front a diete,Who
St -
tended the funeral were-: , Mr. and
MrsJohn, Mr, and Mrs.
berry. Flint; Mr. and Miei. Reid,'
: Fretr:Greett...e-
,
Detroit; Mr. C. Saunders, Leg and.' —
Gordon Saunders, Mrs. T. 'Steidle:de;•
son„. Mr. and Mrs, Frank 'Hortole,:litie •
and Tyne. Cecil Wiley, Wieldetel Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rebinson. andlteed- .
ily: Egmondville; Mr. mid -Whir
Reid. Goderich; 13111 Reid, Galt',okt.
Reid and Bob Reid,_Lonelpn. •• .." se •
Dead and_ Disabled Anima
• REMOVED 14t0
PHONE coLLEer: ittiroam
DAltilNar AND: CO. OP ,CANAD
ee •
eg
,