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The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-13, Page 34 4. Y ,y. ti 5?' 4!; Ir. ero R' 13',.1050 Members of Hensall United Choir Receive Hymn, Books NEWS OF HENS.ALLJoynt, Fieneall. • Dar Florence: We are very pleased to be will you oft tins occasion to offer folic: Mations on your recent marriage For some year it 'has been ou good fortune to 'be associated wits you in the musical services of our church. We dodesire to give you assurance that we greatlyappret late your faithful and painstakin; efforts on our behalf in our service of song. May our present rela- tionship be one -of long and happy continuance. We ask you to ac= cept this gift as a reminder, of our love and esteem, and our wish that joy and health may accompany you and yours in days to come. Signed on behalf of the Choir of Hensall United Church: Gladys Luker, President; Miss G..Lammie, Organ - et; Mr. S. Rennie, Choir Leader; Rev. R. A. Brook, Minister." The choir members of Hensall U'nited cJiCurcli met to 'their regu- lar .practice on Friday night, Jan, 6. After practice, an enjoyable social time was, spent in the Sunday Schoolroom; in honor of several choir members. The president, Miss Gladys Luker, presided. The Misses Audrey Walsh and Marlene Petzke, acooinpaniedt by Miss Edna. Walsh, contributed several pleas- ing vocal duets. The president .then •referred to the following members who, owing to studies, have had to discontinue .their choir` work for the time tieing: Misses Jean Arm- strong, rmstrong, Jean Ingram,' Bernice Jinks and Eleanor Cook, to whom Mr. Rennie made the presentation of hymn books' and notes of apprecia- tion. In the absence o8 Mrs. J. R. Mc - Cloy, of Toronto, the former Miss Ruth Hese, Mrs. George Hes9 was asked to accept a gift. a bedspread and an accompanying address. M•r. and Mrs. T. C. Joytat were then called forward. The address was. ' read by Gladys Luker, while Mr. Rennie, choir leader, presented Mrs. Joyynt,'formerly Miss Florence ', Welsh, with a reversible bed throw. Appropriate replies were made by the recipients. Inspiring remarks were given by Mr. S. G. Rennie and Rev. R. A. Brook. The largely - attended event closed with adeli- cious lunch served under the direc-' tion of various ladies, assisted by Messrs. George Hess and M. Drys- dale. The address follows: "Mrs. T. C. CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 - •Seaforth WHY ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS ... without reason ? When wio en .are disturbed by noises at ni ht... becthne so fid- , Brty they pe spire when talking to g o -t rangers... or cry tooeasily-these symptoms often herald a time when they need special building -up. But actually there's little tie dread or, fear! For plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the system -so you car) keep °serene through' the most trying periods of life. Yes, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to lace the future with confidence. So if you're feeling nervous, fid- , gety or run -down ---if you -don't rest well at night, and often feel ' moody or ' irritable -tate Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while: Keep yourself in good condition - try this time -proven tonic which has helped so many. The name "Dr. C:ilase" is your assurance. 9 An accident occurred Friday eve- ning, Jan. 6, a rnile north of Hen- sall On No. 4 Highway, in front of ErnieChipchase's farm. A. J. )monops- of London,. a traveller, riving south, skidded, on the icy •)avement and drove into, the left ditch and apparently went to pull tack on the rigtht side too fast. Phe ear rolled over once and land- ed on its wheels. Damage to the car was- estimated at 4100. Mr. ()mond was treated at the office of Dr. J. C, Goddard for cuts to his forehead and behind his ear, re- quiring stitches. • Mr. and Mrs. George Walker ex- pect to leave shortly for Florida tat spend a few weeks with their daughters. Friday, Jan. 13, a euchre and dance is to be held. in the Town Hall, sponsored by the Hensall Wo- men's Institute. 'Murdoch's olioh- estra will be in attendance and ladies are to provide lunch. Good prizes are offered, including a lunch prize. M Mrs. Annie Saundercock, who, un- derwent a major operation last week in • Victoria Hos ital, London, .s improving nicely. Mrs. T. Richardso is a patient In Clinton Public Hospital in the interests of her health. One of the longest long-distance phone calls in the history of Clin- ton exchange was made Sunday, when Mrs. Bruce Cann, Clinton, talked to her mother in Holland, a listance of about 4,000 miles. The ;all was put through at 1,40 p.m., Q.S.T. here, and it was 7.40 p.m. in Holland. Mrs, Cann spoke three ninutes at a cost of $3.00 a min- ate. Mrs. Cann, who came to' Can- ada two years ago as a war bride, poke to her mother, Mrs. Susan Jan der Lei, and her brother pf t,eewarden, -Holland. The call' was tut through from the home of Cpl. and Mrs. Cye Bertrand, d of Clinton, to permit Mrs. Cann to have a pri- vate line. She said the reception ::as wonderful, just as clear as if aiking to a person only six miles away. KIPPEN Mr. and.Mrs. John Jarrott spent Sunday at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith in Guelph. Mr, Charles Alexander, who has been confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for the past month, re- turned to his home In Kipper on Friday last. His many friends are pleased to know that he is much ;mproved. Mr. Ivan Wren, of London, was in ICippen on Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. IMMUNIZATION CLINICS The Huron County Health . Unit is arranging Immunization Clinics in Seaforth Public School and Seaforth Separate School, starting January 17th,, 1950, and continuing February. 7th and February 28th. • Infants and Pre -School Children may attend these clinics --the Public School between 10.00 a.m. and 11.00 a.m., and the Separate School' at 3.30, p.m. • The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping. Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw) may be'iven the babies and .pre-school children of 3 months to 31/2 years of age. Children over this age 'may receive the combined inoculations for Diphtheria and Tetanus ,or Tetanus toxoid alone. Reinforcing doses of Diphtheria will also be giv- en where needed: Smallpox vaccinations will be given on. the last day of these clinics, Februar. 28th, 1950. - • Further immunization clinics in this district will be arranged later. • Early protection of children against Diph- theria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is ver 4parents4 obligation. BE WISE IMMUNIZE It ;•. THE HURON EXPOSITQR° AIRMEN HELP IN LEVELLING SURFACE f'AIt ICE4VIAKING • Huron, Bruce, Grey Federations Hold Mass Meeting' At a mass meeting of nearly 3,000 farmers representing all the Town- ships of the three counties ,of Hur- on, Bruce • and Grey, was held in the Town Hall, Walkerton, with the overflow meeting in the Arena. The action taken by the executives of the Federations of Agriculture of these counties in' presenting the farmers' case concerning the an- nouncement of lower prices for bacon- and eggs was fully endors- ed. The meeting adopted the fol- lowing resolutions,: We; the farmers of Grey, Bruce and Huron Counties. gathered this 4th day of January, 1950, in the Town of Walkerton, go on record as supporting a former resolutiqn dratted by the directors of t'he-•Fed- eration of Agriculture for the three founties mentioned. Whereas, the Dominion Government through the war years curtailed the marh;!et price of • farm products through ceiling prices and through the high cost of manufactured articles brought on , by - shorter working hours at high wages. and Whereas the. Dominion Government promis- ed that if the farmers produced through the emergency years he would be protected after the war period through the agriculture sup- port act. " Therefore, be, it resolved that we, the farmers of the largest pro - during counties of Ontario,.demand that the price of farm commodities be subsidized to the equivalent of 1949 prices which we maintain we must have to cover the cost of production. which 1': Bacon. 36 cent,; a pound, seaboard; butter. 58 /cents a pound: cheese, 30 rents a pound; eggs, according to 1949 price sohedule. Be it further resolved that the protection given the manufacturer through protective ,tariffs. the pro- fits received from this source en- ables them to give the laboe man wages high enough that the hourly Wage he rbc.eives will buy more food than it. did in any year from 1901 'to -19`5-4. Therefore, if ,'farm prices are not maintained, so as to give the fanner cost of production, the Liberal Government of Canada cannot expect the farm support 'at the next election, -Carried. ' Resolution, prese ted by Veter- ans of World War 11: Whereas, during the , war years farm boys were urged to join the Armed Forces to fight to banish fear, Want and freedom from dic- tatorship; and, whereas after the war many returned men were -en- couraged to °take up tar'ming -.end have purchased equipment. live- stock ivesstock and farm necessities at peak pries; and, whereas by the recent announcement of the Dominion Government ending all ' support with regards to hire •price, of farm products by July 1, 1950, many of these Vetera"is and Junior Farmers alike..will loose all !heir equity in these farms and be forced ,to seek other employment, or go on relief and be a charge on the country' for which they fought to keep free. Are we, the Veterans of World War IT, to receive the same disgraceful treatment as the Veterans of World War I: -who took up farming? Thet+efare. be it resolved that We, the Veterans of World War Ir, of the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey, wha have taken up farm- ing, urge' upon the Dominion to keep their promise and maintain • a support price for farm commodities coternensurate with the cost of production at all times. -Carried, The County Federation of Agri- culture, Walkerton, Ont. Gentle- men: At the January meeting of Branch Np, 202, Canadian Legion, Lion's Head, Ontario, the sudden price of eggs and bacon in propor- tion ropostion to the cost of feed for poultry and hogs, was brought to the at- tention of all Veterans present. The Branch is especially concern- ed ab ut Veterans who llave taken farm • under the Veterans Land Aet end fear 'lt•thg,p'r'eaent wide Mar- gin between the cost snit selling) era „„a e.e.e.aeseseereseummomm,1111111WelerNEMI A volunteer group of Airmen' from Clinton Radar School help- ed last Saturday in govering the pipes of Seaforth Memorial Cen- tre with sand, so that ice can be started. Besides the Airmen were volunteer farmers from Hullett, McKillop and, Tuckersmith Townships, and four members of the Huron County• Home. The (Ottawa. Journal) workers are, from left to right: Clarence Hoatzman, County Home, Clinton; AC1 Andrew Tessier, Montreal; AC1 Dennis Tes- sier, Riviere..du-houp; AC1 Rene Rouleau, Quebec City, and AC1 William Egan, Winnipeg. • ° EVENSONG. price of the above food staples con- tinue 'to exist these Veterans will find it extremely difficult to meet financial obligations and •operating costs. and may even force some off the land. ' The Legion also empha sizes that all ,must eventually sett• fer if the man 'who feeds the coun- try is not giden adequate backing. The Legion therefore places or record the request that steps to remedy the situation be taker: Im- mediately. Yours respectfully, Branch 202, The Canadian Leg-, ion, Lion's Head, Ontario. Junior Farmers Resolution Whereas, we the Junior Farmers of today will 'be the senior farmers of ,tomorrow, and Whereas in our club work we have spent time and money to in- crease efficiency in farming by. es- tablishing better livestock and by - growing; better crops; and Whereas the cost of this has been terriflic in the past in estab- lishing,,rselves, ever whieb •we had no control; and . Whereas we had Government promises for a future tor agricul- ture with price support anti by long term contracts, and Whereas the Junior Farmers ex- pect a etc:ndard of living equal to urban standards and the responsi- tility of the farmers in feeding the word de;.ends on the efficiency. of the Carmel•: and Whereas the farmers' investment exceeds by far that of the young man who has shunned these re- sponsibilities and has now more protection 'than farmers through unemployment benefits; and Whereas- weather conditions are <o uncertain to determine profit and loss in .agrijilture without having to contend with fluctuating prices and broken government' promises: Therefore, by taking these con- :!1tioris into, consideration, we de- mand guaranteed prices high en- ough' so that we •can continue to feed the world.witha decent stan- dard of living and an income suf- ficient. to pass our f=irms on to our sons and daughters in a state of fertility that will continue'to feed the world, -Carried. From the Meeting . That this meeting of Zone No. 6 of the Ontario Hog Producers As- sociation duly called, assembled and known as the Counties of Bruce, Huron and Grey, which are three of the largest producers of hogs in the Province, earnestly re- quest the Executive of1he Ontario Hog Producers' Association to es- tablish and but into operation cen- tral selling agencies for the mar- keting of hogs in Ontario at once. Whereas farmers buy 65 per cont of ail manufactured goods produced in Canada in normal times, and whereas it is the farmers' earnest and sincere desire to keep the wheels of industry turning, and whereas if farmers are forced to take prices below the cost" of pro' duction and forced to accept low- er standards of living Man people engaged in Zither tva.lks of life and are to receive no consideration from Governments, we feel obliged to recommend to farm people to cencel"ell orders for new machin- ery and equipment and stop all one necessary expenditures until such times that our prices are again on par with industry: Carried. A thrifty malt went to a lawyer for advice. • After the interview the man ran into an•acquainiance and told him about it. "But why spend money on a lawyer?"' asked the other. "When. you eat in his office, did you see all the law books there? Well, what be told you, you could read in those law books?"' "Yoa're right," :admitted the ad - Vice seeket', "hitt the larttyer knows 'tvihat Pt ge ire er HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hello, Homemakers! Centuries ago, the Spanish traders took home from Old Mexico the cocoa 'bean. which they made into a beverage for special occasions. Back in 1720, a great botanist named cocoa, Theobroma, meaning "Food of the roes." 'Today, people the world - over consider cocoa and chocolate staple -foods and use 'botch in a treat variety of ways. Chocolate flavor is popular, and it is always • easy to • prepare a cocoa, made, nutritiously, encour- ages the drinking of miik. Further- more, those who consider the cost of ,a healtn-giving drink 'may oe surprised to know, that you get 80 large cups to the pound of,a good brand of cocoa -'today.. • ocoa Syrup. tri s sugar') r' ?e cup -cocoa 1r cup boiling water ?e. teaspoon salt,, Mix' cocoa anti sugar gether: Add boiling water. stirring. Brim mix to a lour into (dean jar and refrigerator. Hot -,Chocolate well to - continue boil and store in Measure two tablespoons of co- coa s1-rup in a serving cup and fill with hot milk. , Moulded Cocoa Pudding • 2/3 cup cocoa 1/3 cup' cream wheat 1/2. -cup sugar 1 quart milk i teaspoon vanilla. Mix cocoa. cream of wheat and sugar. Bring milk to bnili'ng point. Add -dry, ingredients and cook -1b minutes, stirring'constantly. Flavor with vanilla. Rinse jelly moulds with cold, water: till vlth mixture and chill. serve with cust.aro sauce or cream. Maple Butter Tarts 3 tablespoons shortening 3 tablespoons butter • 1 cup brown sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa .14 cup maple syrup 2 eggs ,a teaspoon vanilla 2/3 carp walnuts. Cream the butter and shortening together. Add the other ingredi- ents. Mix well and pour by spoon- fuls into unbolted pattle shells. Bake in oven at 450 degrees for about 25 Minutes. Makes 12 tarts. Tyrol Muffins Make your favorite muffin bat; ter. Fill each mould halt' full and place a .pieee of semi -sweet choco- late on it and fill' with ' mhre bat- ter. Then piece another Piece of chocolate on top. Rake in oven at. 400 degrees for 30 minutes, 1, 2. Take,a Tip Try Cocoa Pastry: Add 1_.tea- sPoon:,cocoa for 1 cup Pastry flour before you mix in short- ening, Try Chocolate Jelly Roll soon: • In 1948 Canadian coneumptiotr of petroleum .prodttet4 was, 285 imper- ial millets per person, exceeded Sit. the world zrfuly by, the United ,,States, eonstiitl'jttIryis ai 6GO 4nttfea al e1:: dons, Unto the hills around Do I lift.up My longing eyes. Tt was a' nice thought that some- one in the C.B.C. had when that satisfying hymn was chosen to op- en the inaugural National Sunday Evening Hour. That paraphrase of the beloved 121st Psalm set the note ..,of simple worship the Hour hopes to attain. One awaited this program with just a little trepidation. It might' have been pretentious, it might have rung with sounding trumpets and proclaimed itself some great people's movements back to reli- gion, It might have been so un - denominational as to be barren. But it was''none of t.hee things. The choral music was devoutly car- ed for -the voices and organ did not come to our ears as a partly trained Hollywood. commercial chor- us nor as a too -halting village. church choir whose greatest and maybe sole attribute is sincerity. The prayers and readings from the Scriptures, too, were done in that unforced manner of restraint and respect which, though its ob- jective is"simplicity, is in itself the ultimate in artistry.., We doubt if any listener turned this dial be- cause of someone's ranting or self - Add fi tablespoons cocoa to a mixture of_ 6 cups flour. 3, instant Chocolate Pudding; Add. 2 tablespoons canned chocolate eaucc to 14 cup boiling water and stir until blended. Mix in 2 cups sifted icing sugar and spread on cake, 4. Chocolate Filling: ' Cream ?• cup butter with 4 mins icing sugar and add ;3 squares un- sweetened chocolate melted in 3 tablespoons strong coffee. Reat well and fold into ?4 cup cream which has been whipped stiff. Fill torte or cake layers. 1. optnge-Chocolate Syrup: Add 1 teaspoon elated orange rind to one cull orange syrup. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. righteousness. If we have stressed first • the music and prayers and• scriptures of this seryl e -and we'd like to mention particularly the quiet sing- ing of the Lord's Prayer -it is not because we feel the Rev. Dr. W. J. Gallagher's. address was secondary in importance or short of the ser- vice's general excellence, The secretary of the Canadian Council of Churches introduced the Hour with a.sermon devoted to the word "worship" and to the' world's need of worship. It was a Chris- tian sermon not likely' •to jar on the 'ears of any listener, whatever his creed: Whether 10 minutes would not be .better than 20 min- utes for a radio sermon is the 'only question that Dr. Gallagher's ad- dress brings to mina. We can do with this wireless effort, Loose in the world today are forces working against Chris- tian standard's: Fascism, commun- ism. secularism and individual pride. If CRC. by the pleasing and dignified indi tion of last Sunday's broadcast can, bring these forces more sharply to our atten- tion it will be performing a na- tional service. Dr. Gallagher had some disturb- ing statistics about the morals of present day Canada -but he refus- ed to deliver a wholesale indict- ment. We are not wholly bad, he seemed to say. but we are bad en- ough so that we should begin to do something about it. A nation- al Sunday evening, hour might at - ford an opportunity' for worship, for contemplation, for reflection. It might enable us.to'relate our times t� Eternity, to hear the still small -voice of the Spirit. From 7.00 to 7.45 Sunday even- ing must be radio's hour of top 'listening volume, In thus using it for religious purposes. C.B.C. is ac- cepting a challenge that will pre- sent a variety of problems and crit- icisms. It will guard against he- ing denominational -but that is the easiest of its task's. If it iiwogood and remains 'good it may well have the 'effect of bringing "religion" to more Canadian people than any single effort of our time. And we need not. bother about the • argu- ment that it will keep.some,people from bothering taiga out to church in the evening. This hour is not competing with eburch services, it iS a part of them -and if it sur needs in its purpose its effect will be to increase church congrega- tions rather than reduce them,", We think Canadians will be hap- py to give this -Sunday evening hour a welcome trial, and ,if C.B.C. will tend it well we think it may become an institution in a lot of Canadian homes, We think this now in the cold realism of Mon- day's daylight no less than we did in Sunday's• twilight, as the pro- gram of the first service c•nnc•lucled to that other very lot ely' hymn tune: The day thou gavest Lord, is end- ed • Thy praise shall sanctify- our rest. Tested Tips Winter Driv r. 1 Find ; out )110w <siippery ib when, starting out lay stepping 4r; the brakes lightly or "gunninr` motor. ' 2. Get the "feel" of ,the road adjust speed to condition$ ing requires changing'• ddreetia accleratipns,: .braking-q11:d ous on'sli ppery surface's, • - 3. Stay well back of other 'alts- hicles and slow down well ahead`of intersections; �eu es and -dost grades. 4. Use tire chains On snow `Or- ice; they help brai1.ing up to. fiftte per cent: 5. Keep windeldelc], and win- dows clear;' defrosters and wipessi in working order. • 6. Pump the brakes when you stop -locked brakes' 'will 'throw yior into' a skid. 7. Even in the cold,- usebetndl signals - unexpected manenvreg can bring disaster by snirprising the other fellow. . 8. Don't lower tire pressure - more danger of skid -no appreci- able benefit. 9. Good tires better,ithan suit on dry or wet pavements,' but, chains better on snow or ice"' be- ' cause they bite in. 10. Keep steady foot on gas pedal -even the sudden comprea- ,•ion caused by letting up on the gas can cause a skid. 11. Best way to control a skid 1st not to ,have one, but if you do, and room allows, pull in directiono€ the slide. Skdlled drivers, with ' sensitive steering wheel hands, can sense a. skid at the start and evert it up. -12. Start in second gear on ice: ,phis minimizes spinning of wheels: and possible slide to, one side, Safe, winter motoring to you! Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth, Highest Cash Prime for 1 DEAD STOCK 1 Horses, $2.50 ea. 1 Cattle, .$2.50 ea. Hogs, .50'per-cwt.-- ./ According to Size and° Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 " DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED STAFFEN'S PLUMBING, HEATING and FURNACES Phone 49 - . " Seaforth Dealers in Aero "S(Iver'Flame" AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give. Them a Trial" • -DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL - • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER • LAYING- MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH •' HATCHING MASH TIJRGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will buy your WI SAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED , GRAM, ,PAY BEST MA, ,R ' PRICES tat ff to Im•.k9�Aw�4.tY ts.t�,+t.ut�,..i..�, l9vn. Laykv: tet .la tJ „n.ti'i, J,