The Huron Expositor, 1948-07-30, Page 6R ,
ich Family Recalls
Early History at Reunion
•
Plan Next Year's Picnic At
Lions Park Here.
The annual reunion of the Crich
family was held at Harbor Park,
(Goderich, recently, with 90 members
present. Great interest was shown in
inatimeographed copies of the "Crich
Family Tree," collected and compiled
(by A. Lawrence Crich, of Sarnia. The
16rst date is 1777, the birth date of
Listen to the
ONTARIO STOOK YARDS
BULLETIN
fig WALLY FORD
every Tsesday roririsg
CgNX 920 7.30 A.M.
John Crich, who came to Canada. from
England in 183& and settled south of
Clinton. The tree contains more, than
500 namies, with 33 of these being
males under 30 years of age bearing
the name of Crich.
A list of the present addresses of
members of the family reveals that
many are living in England, the Unit-
ed States, Western Canada, and wide-
ly scattered,,, points in Ontario. A his-
torical sketch of the town. of Crich,
Derbyshire, England, is also included
and makes interesting reading.
Atter supper, officers tor 1949 were
elected: President, Harold Crich;
vice-president, Elmer Townshend ;
secretary, Helen Crich; treasurer,
Anna Cole; sports convener, Nelson
Crich; table convener, Mrs. Ray Cart-
wright. it was decided to hold the
picnic next year at Lions Park, Sea -
forth, on the third Wellntesday tai
July,
Special ,prizes were given to: Old
eat wo ttan ,present, . Mrs. Joseph
Cries; oldest man, Joseph Orieh;
youngest child, Terrance Rutledge.
Results of the races were; Boys.
One to our,, Gerald, Horner,• Roger
Cunµninge; four tp eight, Alex' Towns-
.hetl.d, Douglas Cartwright; eight to,
12, Ronnie Hugin, Joe Crich; girls,
one to four, Shirley Horner, Betty
Cartwright, Mildred Crich; four to
8, Cathleen Rathwell, Erma Towns-
bend; 8 •to 12, Elaine rMMeAllister,
Elizabeth 'Townshend; young women,
Helen Crich, Lois Crich; young men,
Donald Crich, Ralph Lucas; amok
race, Ronald /fugill, Ross 'Crich;
lucky spot, Mrs. Frank Falconelr; bal-
loon -breaking contest, Ronald Hugiil,
Marjory Cartwright; guessing weight
contest, Mrs.Wilmerallis i
n st, Wallis, Wilmer
Wallis.
"He was getting along fine in the
hospital when he got an awful bruise."
"What happened?"
"He took a turn for the nurse."
e
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in Town and Country
Modern Massey -Harris Machines Increase Output `per
Man and give the Farmers Greater Buying Power
On Saturdays -nights all across Canada, the shopping centres of towns and smaller cities are
crowded with farm automobiles and farm people. Side by side, with the town dwellers, farm
people buy all kinds of consumer goods, from breakfast goods to broadloom rugs, from canned
goods to cosmetics, from raisins to refrigerators.
Time was when• farm buying was more limited, when farmhouse furnishings were more
meagre. The change is due directly to the increase in the buying power of farm families. ,
The reduction in operating costs and increased output per man effected by modern farm
machinery gives farm families today more income from their operations in supplying agricul-
tural products for home end export markets and more money for both the necessities and
luxuries of life. Greater prosperity for all.
Massey -Harris, builders of farm implements for over one hundred years, has contributed in no
small measure to this progress through the development of modern labor-saving farm machinery.
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Viiii0peg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkfon, Calgary,
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CLINTON COLTS 7-2
In a Huron -Perth baseball game at
Clinton Monday night, Clinton Colts
squashed the hopes of Zerieh 'by de-
feating thew 7-2 in an eight -inning
centesrt.
Starting the batting, Zurich scored
'their first and whet was to be their
Only run until the eighth inning and
held a lead of 1-0 until the third.
Heideman, on the mound tor the visi-
tors, kept the Colts down in the sec-
ond by fanning three men, while Neil-
ans and Schoenhals waited on third
and second to come home. •
The third saw the Colts bringing
two home togive them alead whichh
they held to the end,. A close double
play was made in the fourth when
Bartliff snagged a bouncer by O'Brien,
slipping it to Cook at second to get
Gascho, •then to Schoenhals, taking
O'Brien out.
The fifth was the Colts big frame,
four men crossing home plate. Heide-
man gave the crowd a show of steady
pitching by striking out 11 men. His
opponent, Draper, fanned nine.
White once more demonstrated his
value as a centrefielder by snagging
a couple of long hits, one to the race
track by Stade seemed good until
White wrapped his glove, around it
and held, the pill after falling. The top
hitter was Neilans, who nicked three
hits in succession.
R H E
Zurich 100 000 01-2 6 5
Clinton 002 140 Ox -7 9 3
ZURICH—Krueger, 2b; Bedard, cf;,
Stade, ss; Yungbut, c; Gascho, lb;
O'Brien, 11; Heideman, p; Sutcliffe,
3b; D. O'Brien. rf; Block, ss.
CLINTON—Woodcock, 3b; White,
cf; Colquhoun. c; Draper, p; Neilans,
If; Schoenhals. lb; Bartliff, ss; Cook,
2b; Miller, rf.
Umpires—T. Morgan and. H. !gur-
ney.
Producing High
Grade Eggs
The quality of an egg when laid, as
well as the state in which it reaches
the consumer, depends greatly upon
the care given to the bird and the
product.
In summertime particularly., warm
temperatures and unsuitable feeding
conditions in badly drained yards, are
two of the principal causes of poor
quality. Soiled, stained or cracked
shells are additional causes of lower
grades.
At the Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion at Harrow, Ont., says W. F.
Mountain, head poultryman, the meth-
od of handling eggs is regarded as
important in the preservation of qual-
ity. Ordinary baskets. which hold the
natural heat and may crush the more
brittle eggs, have .been replaced at
the Station by a simple contrivance
for carrying Keyes trays. The eggs
are put in the trays directly from the
nests and are taken in the carrier to
a cool place. Better air circulation re-
sults and the risks associated with
handling are reduced.
The carrier is made of wood and
consists of a base of 12 inches square;
in addition four 18 -inch lengths of
stout lath and a piece of woold 12•
inches long and about one inch
square are required. One end of each
lath is fastened to the base near the
corner. two on each side. The two
laths on each side slant together
forming a triangle. the upper ends
overlapping. The 12 -inch piece is
placed under the apex of each triangle
'forming the sides. and when fasten-
ed securely makes a handle for carry-
ing. The trays are placed in the car-
rier in the same order as when being
put in an egg case.
Naturally this method of collection
only retains the quality present when
the egg is laid, proper care of the
flock is also essential, Green food is
recognize) as being a valuable sup-
plement but the grazing area should
be reasonably dry. When laying hens
have access to soggy yards and stag-
nant pool,, dark yolks and even off -
flavored eggs may result. Besides.
muddy feathers and feet are not con-
ducive to clean shells. For eggs to
be classed as high-grade, a little care
must be given to each phase of pro-
duction starting with good food for
the hens.
Frozen Fruit
Desserts
by ottowa observer
Perhaps never in its history has
politically minded Ottawa so many
interesting and provocative topics to
discuss and argueabout,
as it has to-
day.. to-
day.
The possibilities of the Liberal
Convention—its platform and perhaps
even more controversial its' leader-
ship
eadership is alwayts good for a spirited dis-
cussion. People of all partiee seem
equally interested with the Liberals.
This was inevitable because the par-
ty is in power and because the new
leader chosen is expected to become
Prime Minister of Canada at a cru-
cial time in our history.
Progressive Conservative Leadership
The announcement last week of the
resignation of John Bracken, the Pro-
gressive Conservative .Party bit Ot-
tawa as a complete surprise. The of-
ficial opposition party since 1935, it
has been led successively by Messrs.
Bennett, Manion, .Meighen and Brack-
en, with the late Mr. Hanson and
Gordon Graydon fillieg in as house
leaders.
Rumours of dissension within the
party have been frequent for more
than a year. In spite of this, few in
the Capital believed that Mr. Brack-
en would yield to pressure from a
section of the party and resign. Most
observers here believe that, although
his iI1-health is not the only reason
for his resignation, it is an import-
ant fact. On the reasons for resigna-
tion, there is general agreement with
a squotation purported to be frpm a
legh ranking Conservative that it is.
"a little of both•"
Winnipeg and Ottawa are being
considered for the P.C. Convention
which the party hopes to call before
October. Neither city have had Con-
servative representation in the House
of Commons since 1935.
Frozen fruit desserts offer a new
and interesting variation for the din-
ner table. They have the light fluffy
texture of ice cream and contain the
full fresh flavour of our Canadian
fruits. If taste panel reactions in the
laboratory are an indication of pub -
lice opinion, frozen fruit desserts
should increase rapidly in popularity.
The ingredients are simply pureed
frozen fruits, sugar, gelatine and
sometimes a small amount of water.
The processing procedure is much the
same as ice cream. The ingredients'
are thoroughly mixed before placing
in the usual paddle ice cream freez-
er. When soft frepen, the mixture is
placed in, the •sn'b-zero freezer room
and when solidly frozen is ready for
eating or storage.
Preliminary investigations and de-
velopment are still being conducted
at the Division of Horticulture, Cen-
tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, says.
W. R. Phillips. These include the use
of various individual fruits and
blends. Such technical details as the
control of over -run (increase in vol-
ume by beating), using different stab-
ilizers and preparation methods are
also being tried out.
It is probable that the equipment
required will prevent general house-
hold processing. From the reaction
of several commercial processors,
however, it is likely that frozen fruit
desserts will be on sale at many re-
tail stores during the coming season.
Rhubarb is one ,fruit which makes a
very appetizing product. Because of
its s In
w cost and abundant supply
frozen rhubarb dessert should readily
gain popularity.
A pamphlet has been prepared by
Dr. Mary MacArthur, Division cif
Horticulture, Central x4 erirrnental
]Farm, covering pre1finina:ry itivestiga-
tibtts, which is aVati ,ble tylion request.
Alberta Prospects
As this column appears, the people
of the Province of Quebec will be go-
ing to the Polls and all eyes will be
turning to Alberta. There are many
signs that the Social Credit Party
has lest much of its held on the
Province. Internal dissension has
added to its troubles. In spite of this
there are few Who predict the defeat
of the Manning Government.
Created as a province in Septem-
ber, 1905, Alberta had a Liberal Gov-
ernment for 16 years, a United Farm-
ers of Alberta government for four-
teen years, and the Social Credit gov-
ernment has ruled for the 13 years
since 1935. The Progressive Conserva-
tive Party has withdrawn from pro-
vincial affairs in Alberta but it is
generally believed that the party
supporters will vote "independent."
The independents are expected to
have about twenty candidates, for the
sixty seats in the legislature. The
Liberals will contest at least 50 seats.
and have some 'hope of defeating the
government. The C.C.F. Socialists('
prospects are difficult to assess. Af-
ter their heavy loss of rural seats in
Saskatchewkn (they lost 16) they are
notexpected to make any inroads in
the 50 seats outside of Calgary and
Edmonton.
A Test For the Transferable Ballot
In its provincial elections Alba,
has the transferable ballot in fifty
constituencies and proportional re-
presentation in the large cities which
have five members each. In past elec-
tions this system of voting has not
made any appreciable difference
largely because of the great number
of voters who voted for their No. 1
choice, making no choice that could
be transferred. Pro,;ponents of this
electoral reform are hoping for im-
proved results this time, so that the
system will not be entirely discredit-
ed.
Boys in Camp At Kintail
About forty bays from Hamilton,
Lucknow, Paris, Ingersoll, St. Marys,
Stratford, Tillsonburg, Hensall and
Goderich are now at Kintail Presby-
terian
resbyterian camp. Director of the camp is.
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, of Hensall, and
Mrs. 'Ferguson is camp mother. The
camp leaders are Rev. D. MacDonald,
of Tillsonburg, and Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan, of Goderich. Mrs. MacMillan
is camp nurse.—Goderich Signal -Star.
ANNOUNCE DATES FOR
DISTRICT FALL FAIRS
Armed with; higit•powered' hunting
rifles, a party of Hensall district men
Monday beat an eight -acre ,bush in
ljaberne Township south of Hensall,
after Bill Rowcliffe, owner of the
bush, reported sunprising a, mother
beer and her tour Cubs xhueching ber-
ries at the .edge of an oat field. He
estimated the mother bear weighed)
about 350 pounds: •• ' -'
The hunt Will' not'be'resumed• until
farther' reports( haate'.beep teceivedl as
to the Wherea.boute' of the animals,
Mr. RowclIffe' ' sighted the bears
about dtuek a6' fib Wad finishing work
in an pat field. 'He fii'$t saw the four
cubs, described 'as '''tieing brownish -
black, eating berries near the edge of
the 'bush. He started to walk towards
them, then heard the crashing of un-
derbrush and, the mother bear came
into view. She reared on her hind
feet but made .no attempt to attack.
Mr. Rowcliffe returned to his car
parked nearby, intending to return
home for his e+hotgun.
Provincial Constable Helmer Snell,
Seaforth, and Huron County Game
Warden, Kenneth Juck, Goderich, ,aid—
ed in assembling a group of hunters
who entered the bush in an organized
drive through the area.
Besides police and game officials
the hunters included Rowcliffe, Les
Gibson, Mervyn Dayman, H. Frayme,
John Bell, Rev. H. J. Snell and W.
therington, all of Exeter; Herman
Dayanan, London, and Stanley Mit-
chell ' and H. Parker, of Usborne
Township.
ELIMVILLE
'Morgan - Clarke
Ellaville United Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Satur-
day, July 24, at 2 p.m., when Burden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton,
Clarke, 'became the bride of Beverley
Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Morgan, Usborne Twp, Rev. William
Mair, of Thames Road Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Thee bride was
given in marriage by her father and
was pretty in white satin with nylon
yoke, short train, veil and headdress
and carried a bouquet of red roses,
red ribbon and lily of the valley. She
also wore a string of pearls, the gift
of the groom. Attending the bride
were Miss Anne Morgan,. of London,
and Miss Marion Hod,gert, Exeter,
wearing pink moire gowns with nylon
yoke, with gloves and bouquets of
roses. The matron of honor, Miss An-
nalde Sholdice, of Landon, wore blue
taffeta in the same style as the brides-
maids.. The groomsman was Mac Hods
gert, of _Exeter, and the ushers were
Harold Clarke and Jack Stewart. The
organist was the groom's brother, Mr.
Grant Morgan, and the soloist was
Miss J. Carter, who sang "I Love You
Truly" and "Always." She wore a
long pink gown. The reception was
held at Rether's Coffee Shop, Exeter,
when fifty were present, the bride re-
ceiving with her mother, Mrs. Clarke,
who wore torquoise with black acces-
sories and corsage of roses. The
groom's mother wore black and white
with gold accessories and a corsage
of roses. Among those present were
the grandparents 01 the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Allison, and. grandparents
Provisional dates for Fairs in the
province issued by J. A. Carroll, sup-
erintendent of the Agricultural Socie-
ties Branch of the Department of Ag-
riculture includes fairs in this district
as follows:
Bayfield Aug. 24-25
Elmira Sept. 3, 4 and 6
Milverton Sept. 7-8
Blyth Sept. 8-9 •
DurSept. 9-10
Ripleyham Sept. 9-10
SEAFORTH Sept. 9-10
Tavistock Sept. 10-11
Clifford Sept. 14-16
HianOVer Sept. 15-16
Kincardine Sept. 16-17
Ohesley Sept. 17-18
New Hamburg Sept. 17-18
Stratford Sept. 20-22
Kmbro Sept. 21)
1Vlilduiay Sept. 20-21
1;xeter Sept 22-23
Listowel Sept. 22-23'
llarriston Sept. 22-24
"6urich Sept. 87-28
Luokuow Sept. 28-29
Mitchell ................ Sept. 28-20
IDutiibo - .•.•,.. .. Sept. 29-30
EDI; rktoir Sept. 80-001 1
W'oodstoek .... Sept. 30-oet 2
..... Oa.1
1
1'ordtdfeh Oct, 1.2
St Marys Oct. 6-1
'ed0Water ..... , ('et, 5,0
fttg6rs01.;. . . ... „+.; Opt 04
Brusselsr ......,
of the 'bride, '14r. `and lldrs. William
Clarke, Exeter, 'Mr, and Mrs. Morgan
]eft• later for ;Niagara, the bride trav-
elling
rayelling 'in a robin. egg bine costume
with black tailcoat and accessories.
On, their' return they will reside at
H.urondeie.
Doctor to patient,, (after examiner
tion) : "You go back to your boss
and tell him his diagnosis was wrong,
I,can't find any lead."
5ToP1TcH;a
Arsii
Qulckl Stop itching of impact biter, heat null.
eczema, hive.. )pimples/. wales;.esbfiw athktrra
foot and other catwalk coward .kin troubles.
Use qqu�_ick-ac.�t� aaothiag, aaH.gptie O. O. O.
PRUCRIPTION., Gneuele.w, atainfeen.d+orirt
.top. or our m��aammeeyy�
.tock. 0. �. q. PwEiaQ1I�
FOR SALE
One and a half storey frame dwel-
ling, with new furnace, in Egmond-
ville. Early possession.
Durex, solid brick. All modern
conveniiiiiftees. Immediate possession.
Asbestos covered dwelling on Soutar
Main Street, Seaforth.
Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street..
Frame cottage 'en SouthMain St.
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE PHONE 211
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HEAD OFFICE — BEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - President
Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. 1.
Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Faller.
R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwing, MR-
I, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5.
Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal-
ton; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4,
Seaforth; Jahn L. Malone, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seas
forth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, A.R. 1, DubllnV
E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
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'OUT OF A SOW'S EAR
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QUITE SIMPLE
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he Expositor
Telephone 41 r Seaforth