The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-05, Page 3•
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As Corn Borer Inapector for
the Noljl, part Of HuronPeon-
ty, 1, urgently request all grow'=.
ors of corn, Which Includes
garden. plots as .well as field
corn, to have all.refude of corn
either burned or buried before
tf�tr ,20th „day. of May.
Penalties are provided for the
,non-compliance in the Plant
` Disease Act..
THOS. DOUGHERTY
P.O., BOx 927
GODERIGH ONT.
uiimiui��ul�V�ulllu���u��luu�l�u��V�uV��@�lu�@I�III�u�IlpuuU��upluVfll
(Continued from Page 1) '
were added to the b, asltut, in their
memory... • This IM reasive service
concluded by: l► r@. Mcfean
sin ng"For.All the. ,Sainte,"
Rev. S; Brenton, chailrl otn o2 the
Presbytery, brought greetings from
that group. "Oh,'Haw Fair is Thy
DON BRIG BALL
O NERAL 1NS4RANG
Auto Wind, Health ,& Acdd ` t;
Life, Fire, Burglary, SOnd '
GOOD'COIVIPARI,E>i=- ;QW RATEq
:.. PHONE ,:.399 .°,SEAFORTH
A Musical Thrill
WE BRING FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT
JACK VANLMPE, DETROIT'S FAMED 19 -YEAR-OLD
PIANO AOCORDIANIST
In a Return Engagement.
HE WILL ALSO, BRING A .VITAL MESSAGE
Plan to be present, and bring Your friends.
CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST
High School SAT:, MAY 6 . 8:00 p.m.
NOTICE
THE SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BOARD GIVES NOTICE THAT ALL
OUTSTA°NDING ACCOUNTS A R E
NOW DUE
a
Arrangements may be made with the
Business Administrator as soon as pos-
sible, with regard to payments.
Scott Memorial Hospital Board
Seaforth - Ontario
• DULUX is brilliantly white...
makes ordinary #kites look gray or yellowish. And
it stays. white! -Won't yellow or absorb grease, not
affected by moisture.
Looks like porcelain
DULUX dries overnight with a lustrous porcelain -like
surface that's easy to clean - as a china plate, and
matches the whiteness of your refrigerator.
INTERIOR GLOS'S
For more colourful kitchens and
bathrooms. Stands bard wear,
frequent washings — and still
comes up bright and smiling.
Choke of 8 colours and white
to bring cheery beauty to walls
and woodwork.
1 1 s
t
World," was beautiir!lly sung by
Mrs. Gordon Bennett.
The Presbyterial was very pleas-
ed to welcome back as a guest
speaker one who had also helped
plan the first Presbyterial, Mrs.
Geo. Telford, of ,Oshawa. After re-
calling some very, pleasant mem-
ories she showed what great hard -
pips are caused when allocations
aren't :,met. She pointed out that
,there are great things to be done
`in the next 25 years. Are we go-
ing to have a share in them? Are
we going to be stumbling blocks
.or stepping stones for the younger
generations?
We were also highly honored in
leaving with us the President of
the London Cnnference Branch,
Mrs. L. C. White. It was a happy
coincidence thatshe was among
those who attended the first meet-
ing and she also recalled pleasant
memories. In her usual sincere
manner she brought a very chat-
lenging address. She 'said: "The
ghurch marches on, on your feet,
and that we must maintain the
spiritual glow so the missionary
work will progress."
At the conclusion of Mrs. White's
address Miss Milne read an ad-
dress and small silver gifts were
presented to Mrs. Telford and Mrs.
White by Mrs. Kirkby. Miss Milne
also pointed out that a gift and a
note were- being sent to Miss Sybil
Courtice, a former missionary to
Japan, expressing the Presbyter-
ial's sorrow that through illness
she had been unable to be present
to address this anniversary meet-
ing in her home church.
The report of the Resolutions
and Courtesy Committee was
brought in by Mrs. O. E. Erratt, of
Goshen. She extended the sincere
thanks of the meeting to the lad-
ies of Ontario St. Church for their
fine hospitality.
Mrs. Wm. McVittie, of Westfield,
dedicated the afternoon offering.
The morning session took care
of the regular work of the Pres-
byterial. It was conducted by the
president, Mrs. H. B. Kirkby. Mrs.
W. S. R. Holmes welcomed the
ladies and Mrs: A. Lane, Brussels,
replied.
The secretaries' reports showed
a year of advance in practically all
departments. There are 59 after-
noon auxiliaries and they showed
an increase of 134 in member-
ship; 22 Mission Bands reached
`SEMI -GLOSS
AND FLAT WALL PAINT
Ideal finishes for living -room,
dining -room, bedrooms, hall-
ways. Easy to apply, easy to keep
clean. These smooth, velvety
finishes are durable, washable.
10 pastel tints and white — also
new deep colours (in Flat only).
,A FINISH FOR EVERY PAINTING NEED
There's a C -I -L• Paint, Enamel or
Varnish for every painting job —in-
doors or out. Whether it's a big job or
a little one, it always pays to
SEE YOUR
C -t -L PAINT. DEALER FIRST
ea-evO-tO
BALDWIN H
t1i4'atandai'd
�. Tits 'litehtgtlli's r pVyod,
novel"' wny •' hpne,' do r filler g, w stefi ' n 9#'et S' fi tit
Brecht and Mrs; : R; ".Laty,aot. pre- ,!,end W 1Vi S was rhsl�l "hura
aetlted. ,a ,mitt. i r
d;ty, !tier. • 20 at tits 'lii7me 4f WS.'
Mrs.
Mrs. $. A. Sutter, treasurer re-' Iv o Fersyth.-•.The. raeetil g open
ed With tale presidenrt.ef theW?1,.,.
readjgg• a poem, "Spring. "
249 was sung and ` tits Lord's
Prager: repeated in •unieel!i.. The
minutes or the previous meeting
were `read and adopted and the roll
call answered with a verse con-
taining, "Father."Deripg tate busi-
ness period it was decided' to pack
a bale of used clothing, Mrs. Gor-
don', M Gonigie and Mrs. Norman
cora-
tied.aotean to act as packing cora-
tied. Mrs. Ed. Boyer ably took
the topic, "The Fatherhood of God
Implies the Brotherhood of Man."
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Ivy Hender-
son'conducted the devotional per-
iod and 'Mrs. Watson introduced
the guer#t speaker, Rev. Reba Hern,
Varna, who took as her topic,
"Easter." Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Alex Boyes moved a vote of thanks
to the guest speaker. Hymn 115
was sung ,and the benediction pro-
nounced.
ported that. $19,68,0:,30• bad been
raised in 1949, 4h was an iu-
crease of $1,453.25. She also stet;
ed that $3..44,000 had been raise$
in the 25 years. ,
:Relegates to the London Confer-
ence Branch
onfer-enceBranch Convention, tq be held
In Sarnia on 1140 1.0 and 11, *ere
appointed as • follows: Miss. Mar-
garet Dane, Gerrie; Mrs. Wilford
Mack, Crediton; Miss Ethel Den
nia, . Walton, and Mrs. D. Alierhart,
Goderich.
An invitation from James Street,
Exeter, for the 1951 convention,,
was accepted. The places foe'the
various sectional meetings were
announced as follows: The North
at Wroxeter; South at Grand
Bend; Centre at Winthrop; 'West
at Nile.
The report of the nominating
committee was accepted and the
new officers elected. Mrs. L. C.
White duly installed these officers.
This meeting commemorating
the 25th anniversary of this Pres-
byterial was outstanding for =at
tendance, interest and inspiration.
Reviewing the, past proved to be
a.. cha1lellge , to.. the future to ad-
vance.
dvance.
The following is the list of offi-
cers Pqr 1950: Past pres., Mrs. C.
Tavener, Holmesville; Pres., Mrs.
H. B. Kirkby, Walton; 1st vice-
pres., Mrs. R. Allen, Brucefield;
2nd vice-pres., Mrs. C. M. Robert-
son, Goderich; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs.
W. J. Moore, Belgrave; 4th vice-
pres., Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand
Bend; Evening Auxiliary sec.,
Mrs. W. Thomson, Centralia; re-
cording sec., Miss Mary H. Milne,
Blyth; corresponding sec., Mrs. W.
J. Greer, Wingham; treas., Mrs. J.
Sutten, 'Clinton; Christian Stew-
ardship and finance sec., Mrs. E.
Mills, Walton; Missien Circle sec.,
Mrs. E. Hocking, Cromarty; Mis-
sion Band sec., Mrs. W. Johns, Ex-
eter;
xeter; C.G.I.T. sec., Mrs. G. W. Tif-
fin, Wingham; Baby Band sec.;
Mrs. Alex McCracken, Bluevale;
supply sec., Mrs. W. M. Aitken,
Clinton; Community Friendship
sec., Mrs. G. Penwarden, Centra-
lia; Missionary Monthly and World
Friends sec., Mrs. W. L. Wight -
man, Wingham; Temperance and
Christian Citizenship sec., Mrs. R.
Lawson, Seaforth; Literature sec.,
Mrs. J. Hillebrecht,Seaforth; As-
sociate Members' sec., Mrs. C.
Zurbrigg, Clinton; press sec., Miss
E. Johnston, Bluevale.
"Support Uariond iMtnnlliaollon Campaign; Mali 9301411r
111
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
ti
uv
THE
MIXING
BOWL
8y ANNE ALLAN.
Hydro Home Economist
Hello, Homemakers! Rosy rhu-
barb makes a supper dessert. -Eco-
nomical in price end brisk in fla-
vor are goodreasons for purchas-
ing this first fruit of the season.
You can cook a rhubarb sauce in
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684. Seaforth
"no -time" and serve it in various
ways. Some varieties which may.
lack color are brightened by the
addition of a little red food color-
ing. Whether rhubarb is the main
ingredient of pie, cottage pudding,.
crumb pudding, frozen cream, pine-
apple conserve, or punch, you'll
find the flavor of rhubarb gives
you a good "pick-up."
Take a Tip
1. Orange peel and orange juice
in rhubarb sauce sharpens the fla-
vor.
2. A pleasant dessert is a rhu-
barb pie made with a mixture of
the fruit, beaten eggs, sugar and
flour.
3. To make rhubarb sauce: Com -
ATTENTION FARMERS!
We are again contracting for Malting Barley
for the Canadian Malting Co., and have mod-
ern equipment for unloading.
For further particulars apply at our premises
or PHONE 32; HENSALL•
W. G. THOMPSON
HENSALL
Preaches Farewell Sermon
Rev. G. A. Milne spoke from the
text Sunday morning, Matthew 16,
verse 15: Whom say ye that I am,
and upon this rock I will build my
church. The church of today must
have its salvation founded on the
rock, and the presence and splen-
dor of God brings man into the
church, for thou art Christ the son
of the living God. An anthem was
also sung by the choir. At the eve-
ning service Rev. Milne read from
the 10th chapter of John, verse 9:
"I am the door," continuing his
talk on the churcfi and the great
necessity of consecrated people in
the church and the appalling num-
ber of those who do not interest
themselves in the work. We have
not too many churches today, but
we have too many that do not at-
tend. Large congregations attend-
ed both morning and evening ser-
vices. Rev. Mr. Milne thanked ev-
eryone in the community for their
kindness to him during his stay
here. A most beautiful solo was
sung by Miss June Work,—Brus-
sels Post.
bine 4 cups chopped rhubarb with
1/2 cup water. Cover and bring to
a boil. Uncover and cook gently
until tender. Add sugar to taste
and cook one minute longer.
Rhubarb Pie
1 2/3 cups sugar
3 tablespoons flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 beaten eggs
3 cups cut rhubarb
Pastry for 9 -inch pie.
Combine sugar, flour and salt.
Add eggs and stir in rhubarb. Fill
9 -inch pastry lined pie. Make a
lattice top, if desired. Bake in
oven at 450 degrees 10 minutes,
then in reduced temperature of 350
'for 30 minutes.
Plain .Pastry—Sift 2 cups flour
and 1 teaspoon salt; cut in 2/3 cup
shortening until mixture is size of
small. peas. Slowly add 5 or 6
tablespoons cold water.
Rtiubarb.__Upside Dowp, Cake
2 cups diced rhubarb
1 tablespoon flour
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2/3 cup honey
1 cup flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 cup shortening
1 beaten egg
.3 tablespoons' honey
2 tablespoons orange juice.
Arrange rhubarb in greased 8 -
inch cake pan; combine 1 table-
spoon flour, orange peel and cinna-
mon; sprinkle over rhubarb. Pour
two-thirds cups honey over all.
Silt dry ingredients; cut in short-
ening until mixture resembles
crumbs. Mix egg, milk and two
tablespoons honey, and add to
flour mixture; stir just until flour
is moistened. Spread this stiff
dough over rhubarb. Bake in ov-
en at 350 degrees for 20 minutes.
Then pour mixture of 1 tablespoon
orange juice and 1 tablespoon
honey over cake and continue bak-
ing for 15' minutes. Serve warm
Serves six.
Rhubarb Cream
2 cups diced rhubarb
lk cup sugar
1 cup top milk
2 beaten eggs
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
1/4 cup sugar.
Select tender rhubarb. Do not
peel. Combine rhubarb, 1/ cup su-
gar and salt. No water. Cover
and simmer until tender.
Combine milk, egg yolks, lemon
juice and vanilla. Add rhubarb and
mix well; pour into freezing tray
and freeze. Beat egg whites. Grad-
ually add one-quarter cup sugar.
Continue beating until sugar is
dissolved. Turn frozen cream in-
to chilled bowl and break into
chunks. With rotary beater beat
until fluffy smooth but not melted.
Fold in egg white mixture and re-
turn to cold tray and freeze firm
again. Serves six.
SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MEMORL&L
COMMUNITY CENTRE BUILDING FUND
Community Rummage Sale
WEDNESDAY', 31st MAY —= 1:30 p.m.
CLOTHING:
Women's Hats, Dresses, Accessories, Children's Wear;
Men's Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
Furnishings, Hardware, Tools,
Antiques.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
Garden Utensils, Dishes,
Community Auction Sale
SATURDAY, 3rd JUNE -- 1:30 p.m.
Household Furnishings:
Furniture, Radios, Washing Machines, Stoves, Etc.
Farm Implements and Livestock
Cars and Trucks
WED., 31st MAY
8:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
SPRING JAMBOREE
Games and Entertain-
ment for all !
FRIDAY, 2nd JUNE
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH BRANCH 156
CANADIAN' LEGION
MONSTER BINGO
18 Valuable Prizes
and $100 winner!
Ali Proceeds in Aiti of Seaforth and. District
Memorial Cormu►uty 'Centre
tre
+ 4.
A `he4l0T¢Prf1,Le 1Rur
gat gold,.
A :hgneye 1 to 3 an 4dve>*
A. hMMY9d,t4044i4/e
A hgneyed deed ia, to bft'101 4,
/fere are four gifts;, ,ealela one a gem,
het ne today make use:of them;
Ours to enjoy,' ao. freely given,
Each one the very tireat)i of'Heav-
en.
A,word may make, aword May mar,
It matters little who we are;
A' honeyed word dropei .e, and
there,
Is "just the next thing a prayer.
Smile and smiles will come back to
you,
The old, old story ever true;
The kindlingeye, the honeyed smile,
Give courage for the second mile.'
Whether we're young, whether
we're old,
Our liveS each day are thought con-
trolled;
"As a man titinketh, so is he,"
And that, of course, means gots and
me. -
A honeyed deed; a friendly call,
A little sacrifice, that's 'all;
The Judge, the Man to intercede
Will say; "Well done—that's all
you need!"
JOHN BEATTIE
To Observe 75th
Anniversary
Presbytery -wide observance of
the 75th anniversary of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada is be-
ing arranged by. Maitland -Huron
Presbytery committee, composed
of the Rev. Dr. C. H. MacDonald,
of Bluevale; the Rev. Dr. J. S.
Shortt, of Kincardine, both former
Moderators of the General Assem-
bly, and the Rev. H. Douglas
Stewart, Kincardine.
Observance will take the form of
an open-air conventicle, to be held
Sunday afternoon, June 25, at 3
o'clock at Kintail Camp, 10 miles
north of Goderich.
Professor David W. Hay, of
Knox College, Toronto, will be the
speaker, and music will be by a
massed choir under the direction
of W. H; Bishop, of Goderich.
Three services, also marking the
church's 75 years, will be conduct-
ed on June 18 with the Rev. H.
Douglas Stewart reporting on the
General Assembly, which meets
early in June in Montreal.
Safety at •home!' Linoleum cor-
ners, sewn on carpets, keep them
flat on the floor and lessen the
danger of tripping.
FOR ALL EXTERIOR SURF
LOOK 'BETTER • LAST LQt
geck
HYDRO
LAMPS
EASY TO CARRY,/
ASK FOR THEM NOW
AT YOUR HYDRO OFFICE
y Murphy Paints and NARVO %F Your;
next paint job
ON SALE AT
Phone 17 JOHN BACH Seaforth
SUPER SMOO-TH
SAFE RIDE
Super -Cushion, the new extra. low-pressure •tire
by Goodyear is the first new kind of tire in 15
years. It gives you an unbelievably smoother,
softer ride . . . increases comfort and safety
- actually soaks up shock and vibration:
Drive in and we'll show you why.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD EAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
f
w
sEF someTyiNc NEW.
FEURYDISSELL
DISK
NARROW
1. Complete cut across width
—no centre hard strip.
2. Short turning radius.
3.. Easily controlled.
4. Completely flexible.
Mode by Fleury -Bissell Limited—Builders of
Fine Farm Implements since 1859
SEE IT TODAY AT
V. J. LANE
R. R. 5 Seaforth Phone 46r12 Dublin
1
The Suggestion Box
Mrs. T. R. suggests method of
"pepping up" carrots: Combine 1/4
cup sugar and 1/4 cup bacon fat
over low heat. Add 12. boded car-
rots and then 2 oranges (peeled
and sliced). Cover and heat for
five minutes, then serve.
Mrs. W. W. says: When their
supply of potatoes has been fin-
ished they use quick cooking rice
a.nd toss it together with cooked
salad greens as a substitute.
Mrs. 3. K. says: Cut 6 or 8
stalks of rhtibarb with a sturdy
knife Into even lengths. This
saves time in comparison to one
stalk at a time.
Mrs.• B. A. suggests: To do a
good job of icing cupcakes dip top
of cooled cupcake into soft white
frosting. •Twirl it slightly, then
quick turn It right side up so
frosting will make a fancy peak.
This way you can ice the cakes in
easily half the time.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her oto The Huron Expositor.
Send in yotir suggettlons oil home-
mait.R'11ga � gbTes>1Et .,$11d anlilva ell„ this
coir
`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
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS ,
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAD %
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES ,
n
fi
erg