Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-02, Page 5� f �,t ::a ..} a • Yr , I!: ^R- P f, ht tl , 777 • d e, `,fxrGyll I f r 'fir• 7777 ., �,, ... •. ,.,. :: ._'„ ., ., : . .,. �.., ,,.. ,. � ,... .. .. .. .. .,. ,,,. I + y?.. ii�.. „- .. •:. .�,: �j�i'�r'► .a�"��'t",y'�r o�e."�'"��►i�`ri'�t�� �i_ •• <:'. � . , , : , .., . VAX".. at r se•air 1_+ sha_ h�oa ni br a•ti9 a1e m Q4 iFid , nj 1>F n1 RvQ Ings ar1 pe,toe Yt'Reports ee tocounty library, Mrs, G ien is wnnsMrs., FoEck F, Goderich QF lop-0auscAAlK'.' a , a fii9ep'uauxPace �oxt� We re,e#Qdth� 9900. ueya this 149 •club .t. ��. : week bbat the 1$eaf9xt4 Amatekx. banspiel frAm '1}ep; '5 to: >?qq' .na . Athletic Assaciat$onr is 'holdizug. a Sixty-one, rfa►ks.aFe` exl►9oted i +afir meeting ('tonigh't) ,.1 ldaY, at' B.OP ter ,tfte rbonsPis'l: P.M, in the, Town Hall, for::.the pu.•r, � �F .d�: . One r C wi. t P kh es to HERRIi s e t u' a t .pose d au o ea sof , n ng IFP the .p....e � �' t n xe nem h ble- sat t•a•e et ' i'' t i o ed t o u 1 .anti a -large Is- '.a merle. a, ivlt es. ); s h. p . all p P F g a a interested will be on hand to heat' poor Public address. aypteln, 14 the varlous repoFhs. Please, be on, some cases,, only a few " is in' time and' let us have a 'large turn,. 'some arenas can anything; ipe FREEZING AND SALTING out 'at this aneeting, We will hayf� heard. we hope this will not. be r ' a full report next week for you. the case in the new Rgereation Special Prices for Box °Lots * * Centre here. Let us have a P.A. - According to -Frank Feaver, .O.A, 'system second to none. S.A. Secretary, a meeting of the * * * • executive will be held in HamiI- Detroit added two more points ton on Dec. 4 to wind up the 1949 to their lead on Wednesday, when softball affairs. Approximately 30 they defeated Boston 3-0. New ` representatives from various cen- York won, over Montreal 5-2 in the �'1e1. RAI',,House Ho/ tres will be on -hand• other fixture. x ' y use There are several important mat- w I•' T Pts. ters on the -agenda, -but the most Detroit ......... 13 4 3 29 OIL BAYFIELD DOCK important item for discussion will Montreal .. 9 7 4 22 be the newly -formed 'Canadian Toronto ... • ... 7 9 4 .- 18 +• Softball Association, with 'the first Chicago ............ 7 8 4 18 Dominion championship -slated for New York ... . , . 3 8 6 16 s� Ontario, 'likely at the C.N.E. next Boston ........... 5 10 5 13 September. . * * * ` ae I'n looking over . . . not over - Whisperings in scanning other looking . • . the many reports of Card Tables- - Bridge sets recent hockey games, we cannot ~ R help wondering yes, wonder - R. Gordon Bennett, Clinton, ag- 1ng• when are we going to drop • ricultural representative for Hur- the good name 'hockey' from Can- `� R on County, was called upon to con- ada's national pastime and add in - on ALL STYLES duct the election of officers fol stead, perhaps, "Get-yourman" or I 1950, which resulted as follows: "Swing -a -stick;' •or "Leave the ' t , All price ranges from President, Charles R. Couites, puck alone," Maybe it could be called "Puck -in -the -corner.' Belgrave; past presidegt, W. R. Today, more than ever, indi- '>< ;fr.Y 1.95 to 8,2'5 Lobb, Clinton; 1st vice-president, Today, swing sticks and gangs R. S. McKercher, Dublin; 2nd vice- ` yo-'. r ." president, Wilfred Shortreed, Wal- in the corner are becoming more Variety of finishes ton, The secretary -treasurer will apparent and the finer game of r �, • be appointed shortly. hockey is being left out just Previously Reeve G. W. Nott, as the word "Sport" is being Clinton, had expressed an official thrown out or forgotten and "Pay- ` • " F '' welcome on behalf of the town. W. me -more -or -else" is being suhstitut- "'f`Y V. Roy moved a vote of thanks to ed. It is a fine state of affairs a and we wonder when is John Pub - We have suggestions the Town of Clinton r f`rc.. ,. est ons f the g � ]i Fan going o n to demon the f eauditoriumT w n g g d h come - use o the o fl of the that Will fill every Hall for the annual meeting, back of the good old-fashioned -hockey game where you see three " Christmas need, and forwards stick -handle their way ` l down the ice in a fine display of • comhi at ion when a smooth- priced to suit your , <>< Just Arrived i workIg defence pair move at the budget. I right time for the puck and not so g CAR OF•much for the man when theALBERTA LUMP COAL goalie is made to move to keep %i the puck from the net. Those I were the days . . . will they come Seaforth back? We say yes and the BOX FURNITURE STORE Supply & Fuels I time to start is the organ Midge - y r � tion of Pee -Wee and t Ltd. groups. ,Jlhose looking after these ' groups should teach these young - 'FUNERAL &AMBULANCE SERVICE stern + to stir, -k -handle, and that m , Office 43 Night 595-W or 18 PHONE 47 team play is what will win the games and not individualism. Good _ stick -handlers and nice passing plays figure little in the game to - :lay. We hope that codcbes and S E A F O R T H managers of the local teams will start them now to play the puck DAY! ® AMATEUR as a team, and not the man as •ATHLETIC just a player to scalp and 'perhaps maim for life. Team play, team Cxspirit and sportsmanship are three® ASSOCIATION essentials, and if you have all this 4 combined in a team . you'll Seaforth Motor_t`-a have a winner all the way. Real Wee �' n sport in every sense of the word PUTS THE VALUE SPOTLIGHT ON bolls down to one sentence, and eOW- Cost G rM that SPORT IS GOOD SPORT' FRIDAY NIGHT ' L Dec. 2nd � -- Winterizing Service TOWN HALL Badminton Club If you bought your new car since'last Spring, now' s 8: 00 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) the time to telephone SEAFORTH MOTORS to get the Everyone interested is thanked the locals for their hospi- complete story on GM -Winterizing the service ta]ity. Magda Mueller replied. that will prevent trouble, save you •money during asked to attend. Mixed Doubles—Bbb Dinney and, 4 ` cold weather driving. Doris Mitchell defeated Mayda Mueller and Don Smith, 21-9; Mary If you're still getting good service from an older Box and J. Southgate won from car, now's the time to drive in and get it in shape Don Hughes and Vi Hughes, 21-12; t for cold -weather driving. Se tan Dorrancand P. Troutbeck Notre to the lost to J. and N. Armstrong, 21-18; For this month only"SEA FORTH 'MOTORS puts Doug Knowles and. N. Armstrong the Value Spotlight on GM -Winterizing. Inquiries PLib11C defeated Mary .Box and Stuart about prices promptly and courteously attended to, Wigg, 21-8' P. Troutbeck and R. y We will take orders .for Turkeys Mulford won from Ross. Tuckey TELEPHONE 141 for Christmas buying up to and E. Gaiser, 21-9; D. Parke and December 22nd N. Beattie defeated, Si Simons and ' Phone your orders as soon as B. 'Henle, 21-5; Bill Yyse and I. possible! B.eaupre lost to D. Parke and D. r hMotorsLove, 21-9; M. Chesney and G. Seafo t ` CHOICE GRADE OF TURKEYS Wilson won from G. McDonald and • ' d Headquarters for GM Winterizing — the Best D' Ferguson, 21-10; M. Mueller and SEAFORTH D. Morrison nosed out R. Switzer and B. Henie, 21-16; J. McKnight ` STAPLETONS land E. Gaiser defeated M. Chesney v and 13. Knigbt,' 21-9; J. Armstrong ' PRODUCE and D. Mitchell edged out Mary Box and B. Stewart, 23-20. Call 50 r 2, Dublin Men's Doubles --S. Dorrance and G. Hays, defeated B. Dinney and D. • WM. DUCKLOW Knowles, 21-19; J. Southgate and Manager S. Wigg lost to D. Hughes and J. NOTI(E Armstrong, 21-11; R. Tuckey and — St Simons edged, out D. Smith and Town -of Seaforth Atten't'm i . PARKING All Farm.ers in Huron. County BY ORDER OF POLICE " THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Huron Crop Improvement Association will be held in ' TO FACILITATE SNOW REMOVAL, The Agricultural Board Room, Clinton, on • NO PARKING ON THE STREETS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th OF THIS MUNICIPALITY WILL BE at 1:30 p.m. ALLOWED BETWEEN THE HOURS ' ` OF 2 A.M. AND 8 A.M. Guest Speakers— JAMES M. 'SCOTT, Seaforth, will give an illustrated talk on his trip to Scotland. This Order will be strictly en- KEN MURPHY, District Fileldman for forced in accordance with the Crops.'Weeds and Seeds Branch. Highway Traffic Act, Section IVAN II0I3ERTS, Soya Bean Specialist. 40, Sigh -Section 7. EVER` FA RVIER IN HURON COUNTY WELCOME! I f ' •1 f- i is t r I i i.. Rn1"'FC Pr.ogxgW1 with "'rue 41, next;. P'raday Na ere (haying an aeeeWbI at'A thy.', dual tinge, and Mrs. 011 -i's class will put on the rprogrunt • �F �E aF Thos week we have student ,Oaeh- era flypgr the Normal Sehaol in Stratford, Mr. hran,cip Eulsser teaching Grades"7-8; 8 Miss' Joseph- ine McIver teaching 'Grades 6-7 Miss Mary Hagan teaching G1°ade 31 and' MissLorraine Rowland teacl}iz}gGrade' I. *1 Ladies!!! Mr. F,.astman an MT �altori3l have iivented a gadget to stop Eh, candles from dripping on your hats at the "Candlelight service on I)e- cember ls. We hear that the Glee Club merq- bers will be adorned in new gowns for the Christmas 'season, and ;We would be pleased if some of. the mothers volunteer to help with the sewing of the gowns. Our exams are still on the go. Thank goodness, we just have two left! What was that noise in the hall the other day? Oh! That was Mr. Mulford—your dancing teacher. Hadn't you heard? Why, he has undertaken to teach us to do the old-fashioned folk dance. Some of the boys and girls pretended to be shy and wouldn't choose a part- ner, so Mr. Mulford had to do the choosing. We think they will soon get over that! Car Damaged; None Seriously Injured K. M. Campbell, C. A. Reitb and Louis Hemberger escaped serious injury Wednesday night when their car met a truck on a bridge at the southern limits of Wingham. While the car was considerably damaged, Mr. Reith was, the only occupant receiving any injuries. He had one rib broken. • • BY 6u*re 1&A HYDIIo HOME EODHOMW -Hello Homemakers! The "long and short" of our power situation is that once more, perhaps for the last time, homemakers are called upon to demonstrate their ability in "wasteless" electric cookery. By so doing, you will help t9 insure the supply of power for industries and fa'ims. Furthermore, you help your fam- ily by keeping your food and fuel bills 'under good control. Food cooked too long and at excessive temperatures will shrink to the ex- tent that you lose servings and food values. Always turn the switch to the lowest point at which it will keep your kettle boiling. When the oven is preheated to the desi$ed temperature by the use of top an(f bottom oven elements, the food can be more quickly cook- ed. The food may be removed on schedule if you check the time., ac- cording to the amount and kind of pans being used in your home. Then, too, make use of the stored heat in the oven by cooking cus- tards, prunes, figs or apples. The method is simply turn the oven to 'Off- place a small quantity of food in a shallow pan and leave in the oven for one hour. Prepare diced potatoes and cook' in a stiiall quantity of water—one inch of water in the saucepan is sufficignt. It saves, cooking time to start with warm tap water and boil- ing period is a minimum when a straight -sided saucepan with a tight -fitting cover is used. Prepare carrots, turnips, beets, parsnips in even -sited slivered pieces and cook only until tender. By all means, use a pressure cooker if you have one. Leftovers may be steamed using colander or sieve, over potafo kettle; cover closely with aluminum foil to keep steam within the container. Utensils such as a chicken fryer or a deep frying pan with a cover can be used to cook a large quan- tity supper dish quickly! To name some of these there are chop suey, stewed beef, meat balls with mush- rooms and canned peas, sweet- breads and rice. vegetable or cheese omelettes, macaroni and cheese, tomatoes and spaghetti, fried chicken, sausages and coun- try -styled potatoes. Although vegetables are best in flavor•and value when freshly cook - D. Love, 21.19; R. Mulford and N. Beattie coon from B. Vyse' and; D. Case, 21-3; B. Knight and G. Wil- son lost to J. McKnight and G. Me - Donald. 21-10; R. Sweitzer and J. Armstrong defeated D. Morrison and. B. •Stuart, 21-16; M. Betts and J. Southgate won from R. Tuckey and B, Vy^se, 21-16. Ladles' Doubles''—N, Armstrong and Vi Hiughes defeated Mary Box and P. T'routbeck, 21-18; D. Parke and' P. Troutbeek won from I. Beaupre, and. V. Hughes, 21-10; M. Chesney and M. Mueller edged out D. Mitchell and D. Ferguson, 2117; M. Chesney and M. Mueller diefeat. ed D, Vexguson and E. Gasser, ti 7; Memb6re are reminded that the courts arse open for play every night eteept "Simdtiy. That leaves id lots ;elf`ltiri .Parr practising. d I 17 r t 41:d f. i <i ? ALL .WLK 4 �f ;. �I Bright plaid and chock, patterns' �f G and ,plain shades with now nage]• handle treatments. A lovely gift l r I f i 3.95and 4.95 WAi „`? t f. SLIPS A CHARMING GIFT Straight cut inq plain or lace, trim- med in crepes, satins, taffetas, "al nylons. Featured in white, y= blun, black and rj Tea Rose. Fam- ousmakers as A r d e i e, Luxite, Vogue, Pacemak y er and Su-Lette. i A dainty gift — t W� w. Christmas boxed. IAN 'S I ` Ke1-71k Gift Sweaters 2.9S'S Pure, soft, all -botany wog! Cardigans or Pullovers, including rz'. the new French Zephyr non -shrinkable wools. TO A delightful range of colors, featuring White, Green, Black, Wine, Pink, Blue, Grey and Fawn, at 6s50`�s 3.95to 5.95 STEWART BROS0 HURON COUNTY'S FINEST STORE ed, there are many foods which fruits and eggs Store only those spread a pad of newspaper on toDi may be cooked in sufficient quan- products which require cold preser- shelf; place a pan of hat water int tity to provide for two meals: vation: pickles, catsups, marma- the freezing unit; sort and clean most desserts including cookies, lade, etc., do not need to be ib re- out foods; lift off ice using a wood - cake, muffins, ,biscuits, pastries frigerator. Defrost the refrigerator ea spoon or something that wilE and fruit; many kinds, of meat es- quickly and return to normal tem- not pierce the unit, then take out pecially roasts and meat extras. perature.. The best way to take off paper and ice, and return foods for Pouf a small amount of boiling, ice is to turn the dial to defrost correct place, leaving -space around! water on eggs to be hard -cooked, or Off. Remove milk, etc., and rectangular dishes. cover and let stand 15 minutes— } !without heat. Abide by the best nutrition rules and serve one raw vegetable every i` day. Maintain a constant cold in ` your refrigerator by keeping ev- erything covered except foods in FT SA E' natural covering such as citrus Scotch Shorthorns, CLINTON FAIR BARNS (Community Park), Clinton •y. TUESDAY, DEC. 6th AT 1:00 P.M. consisting of: A 16 FEMALES, in calf, or with calf at foot "s�' 8 OPEN HEIFERS 5 BULLS, of Serviceable Age a 1 FOUR-YEAR-OLD HER SIRE, "Shore - at -- wood President," show winner at TERRY'S RADIO C.N.E., 1947. Many cattle have gone out from these -herds to win at major showg „ REPAIREPAIR in Canada as well as at local shows. R 'These cattle are all from accredited herds and the females are vac*- cinated and inoculated. Tubes', Batteries and Repairs to all Radios OSTROM -- KEYS- PECK and small household MCKINLEY P6PER appliances. While these cattie'are not in. Ng'h condition, they I will be the more profitable to their new lownem Phone 152-R if YOU , would like me to call. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE OPPOSITE. John Ostrom, Varna or Clifford H. tie s, `V'aitl: DICK ROVS9 AUCTIgNEERd W1111ata O'Neil, Denfield; Lincoln White, 8t Mary4', Itd"l'd Seaforth • Vinton. ' . r 4 W' m t G , Arti' ! i I v �,t ::a ..} a • Yr , I!: ^R- P f, ht tl j t• 1. G' s t' k.. r' l ?i .r r f' `,fxrGyll I f r Ali r� li} fir5i 11, Ql�t �A1d:RFR•�tr lib , J 'C,sy, of ,I1 TOY` i�4 A. )) lrlt �kN44�, � ' T ��SAILe�v� , itRrs eGrO O,Wnw�t, w G a ;t A 51 .. • e n N F � R ,,� ti .. n f1 9� , 4 4 'n r • 'i.?r IF .01 i <i ? ALL .WLK 4 �f ;. �I Bright plaid and chock, patterns' �f G and ,plain shades with now nage]• handle treatments. A lovely gift l r I f i 3.95and 4.95 WAi „`? t f. SLIPS A CHARMING GIFT Straight cut inq plain or lace, trim- med in crepes, satins, taffetas, "al nylons. Featured in white, y= blun, black and rj Tea Rose. Fam- ousmakers as A r d e i e, Luxite, Vogue, Pacemak y er and Su-Lette. i A dainty gift — t W� w. Christmas boxed. IAN 'S I ` Ke1-71k Gift Sweaters 2.9S'S Pure, soft, all -botany wog! Cardigans or Pullovers, including rz'. the new French Zephyr non -shrinkable wools. TO A delightful range of colors, featuring White, Green, Black, Wine, Pink, Blue, Grey and Fawn, at 6s50`�s 3.95to 5.95 STEWART BROS0 HURON COUNTY'S FINEST STORE ed, there are many foods which fruits and eggs Store only those spread a pad of newspaper on toDi may be cooked in sufficient quan- products which require cold preser- shelf; place a pan of hat water int tity to provide for two meals: vation: pickles, catsups, marma- the freezing unit; sort and clean most desserts including cookies, lade, etc., do not need to be ib re- out foods; lift off ice using a wood - cake, muffins, ,biscuits, pastries frigerator. Defrost the refrigerator ea spoon or something that wilE and fruit; many kinds, of meat es- quickly and return to normal tem- not pierce the unit, then take out pecially roasts and meat extras. perature.. The best way to take off paper and ice, and return foods for Pouf a small amount of boiling, ice is to turn the dial to defrost correct place, leaving -space around! water on eggs to be hard -cooked, or Off. Remove milk, etc., and rectangular dishes. cover and let stand 15 minutes— } !without heat. Abide by the best nutrition rules and serve one raw vegetable every i` day. Maintain a constant cold in ` your refrigerator by keeping ev- erything covered except foods in FT SA E' natural covering such as citrus Scotch Shorthorns, CLINTON FAIR BARNS (Community Park), Clinton •y. TUESDAY, DEC. 6th AT 1:00 P.M. consisting of: A 16 FEMALES, in calf, or with calf at foot "s�' 8 OPEN HEIFERS 5 BULLS, of Serviceable Age a 1 FOUR-YEAR-OLD HER SIRE, "Shore - at -- wood President," show winner at TERRY'S RADIO C.N.E., 1947. Many cattle have gone out from these -herds to win at major showg „ REPAIREPAIR in Canada as well as at local shows. R 'These cattle are all from accredited herds and the females are vac*- cinated and inoculated. Tubes', Batteries and Repairs to all Radios OSTROM -- KEYS- PECK and small household MCKINLEY P6PER appliances. While these cattie'are not in. Ng'h condition, they I will be the more profitable to their new lownem Phone 152-R if YOU , would like me to call. FOR CATALOGUE WRITE OPPOSITE. John Ostrom, Varna or Clifford H. tie s, `V'aitl: DICK ROVS9 AUCTIgNEERd W1111ata O'Neil, Denfield; Lincoln White, 8t Mary4', Itd"l'd Seaforth • Vinton. ' . r 4 W' m t G , Arti' !