The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-19, Page 7SL''TPFaR tag.
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Mid -,September Ands many ball
tean'S hI the playoffs and the start
of the fall &pert season. Rugby is
just getting underway, and before
the World Series is over .the Srgit
• hockey game will probably have
been played. This brings ne to
the big news of theweek, not so
anuch to some, but to the majority
of hockey fans. Already the N.H.L.
has taken steps to strengthen
teams for the coming season. Club
owners have agreed to a revolu-
tionary new intro -league draft set-
up,
etup, through which, the weaker
teams can become more balanced.,
Some trades have developed with
the Leafs and hawks in which Har-
ry Lumley, goalie, comes to Toron-
to; and Al Rollins goes to Chicago.
The Hawks obtain three other play-
ers in the deal: Ray Hannigan, Cal
Gardner and Gus Mortson. Fans
around the circuit this winter will
lh-kely see a much closer race for
the Stanley Cup by next spring.
Speaking about' hockey the aver-
age
verage fan in Seaforth is wondering
if' there'll be a team here this sea-
son. If so, it is about time that
steps were taken to get the organ-
ization under way and be ready to
go when the time comes. We hope
the Seaforth Athletic Association
will take a hand this winter, in fact
eight now, and start looking around
for more good players to add to
ou6 own outstanding hockey talent.
At the present time there is not
enough local talent developed to
withstand the keen competition
from other towns. This fact has
been proven in the past. In order
to have a large following of real
fans, you must have a winning com-
4rination. Look around and you see
I/c
f3UR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
KIST
CREAM SODA I
players on other resters' that/ are
not all hemp brews, yet 'thea
*Paine are up near. the top. Truer
pawtown ''team and fans alike
want home talent, but today every:
team needs outside help, and new
is the time to look for it, We say,
use the best locals and sprinkle in'
a few good, imports to ¢uild a win-
ning team; you will not regret it
at the end of the season.
N.H.L. teams are already work-
ing out at their various; .camps pre -
Paring for the long schedule ahead.
But why mention, this. We just
need go to Goderich, At the lake
port the Pontiacs have made some
definite changes 'rpm last year's
team. Training has started at the
Goderich Memorial Arena. They
are skating this week ... that is,
roller skating. The club will play
W.O.A.A. again this season, in the
Intermediate group.
Baseball fans will be following
the play of the Mitchell -Delhi ser-
ies. Mitchell took the first, game
6-4; DEihi the second, 7-4, !both be-
ing played at Mitchell. On Sunday
the third game was played at Delhi
with a 13-'9 win for Delhi. Fourth
game was played Wednesday, and
any further games we hope to be
able to bring to you next week:
We note by the Wingham 'paper
that .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton
are moving to Seaforth. Ross has
been a very frequent visitor via
radio to many homes in Seaforth
and district, having subbed for
Tory Gregg on the sports broad-
cast from CKNX. In Wingham,
Rosa has been active ht commun-
ity
ommunity activities, and we welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton to our fair
town.
4c
Those fans interested in football
around the district will be pleased
to learn that., the Huron Juvenile
finals have been completed, with
Ethel edging out Winthrop 1-0, to
win the Brussels Motors Trophy.
Incidentally this series took nine
games to ddclare a winner. This
is the first cup in over 40 years to
go to Ethel. These two teams now
combine as the Huron All -Stars
(Juvenile) and enter the Ontario
series, meeting Chatham. We wish
them luck.
Whisperings doesn't mean to be
catty, and the •following is this own
personal opinion, which has been
brought on by the lack of interest
itt sport during the past sumnpr
here at Seaforth. It is hoped that
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY -- PHONE 3834.1
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries' are invited,
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Clinton
Phone 103
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173,• Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICKrD. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant •
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
Licensed -telephone
Municipal Auditor 343
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St, - Goderich, Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
A.TCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in. Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed' in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc.,. write or
Ozone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
114,1 Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
1[1
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GA,DDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Henaall
JOSEPH L. RYAN
.specialist in farm stock and im-
plements and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars ' aped' Open ,dates,
'Write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
8. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 5,
Dublin, 42-17x52
JOHN A. GORW'ILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
Seventeen -year-old students at Harrow, one of England's fam-
ous old schools, founded in 1572, were King Faisal of Iraq .and
King Hussein of Jordan. Both the young Arab rulers are pictur-
ed above with Harrow schoolmates and a teacher before Faisal
(second from left) left on his recent visit to the U.S. Hussein
(extreme left) recently succeeded his sick father, King Tale!, to
the Jordan throne. Through the centuries Harrow has built up a
long fist of famous former pupils, Winston Churchill being among
seven British Prime Ministers.
Former Seaforth Boy Is Now
Famous Eye Surgeon in U.S.
SEAFORTH 'CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M•D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and .Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Corrospondenee promptly answer-
ed. Lmmediate arrangements can
be • lnade lirbt:l sn18 dates, by' phoning
404, C,iintcin, 'Charges• . mioderate'
and satisfaction guaranteed.
PER 01f C. WRIGHT
LICensed Atietloneetr G;retlearty
Livestock and Farm 8Ile0
a i8pecially
Por a better ,auctron'Sale, call the
WRIGIIT Auctioneer.' Phone 1I'en-
pl % 690 r- 22.
OPTOMETRIST
It is normal for a large organiza-
tion to be handled by a skilled' ad-
ministrator, but it is rare indeed
when the skilled administrator is
also a noted specialist in his own.
field. Colonel Jack 11. Bristow,
commanding officer of the 3595th
medical group at Nellis Air Force
base, is one of the few people who
fall into that category.
Colonel Bristow, born in Sea -
forth, and a graduate of the local
high school, is the youngest son of
Mr. W. H. Bristow and the late
Mrs. Bristow. Mr. Bristow now
lives in Sarnia.
In comparison to the civilian doc-
tor who normally has about 300
patients, . Colonel Bristow is in
charge of the base hospital w'hic'h
is the size of an average city hos-
pital. He is responsible for cor-
recting the general hygienic prob-
lelns of the more than 4,000 men
stationed at Nellis. In addition,
he is responsible for •the care of
their dependents, and has many
other minor jurisdictions; such as,
the inspection of foodproducts for
the dining 'halls, and even the care
of pets. In spite of this, he finds
the time to practice his own spe-
.cialty, ,ophthalmology, and is noted
nationally for his work in this field_
Born Here in 1908
The dictionary definition of
ophthalmology is, "The science
that deals with the anatomy, func-
tions, and diseases of the eye."
Colonel Bristow was born in Sea -
forth, Ont., in 1908, and lived there
until ,he graduated from Seaforth
high school in 1923. He then went
to Wayne University in Detroit,
where ` he received his bachelor's
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Hours: 9- 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 99 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 • Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FutE
INSURANCE CO'Y. ,
•
degree in medicine in 1931, and his
doctorate in 1932. He entered the
army for a six month period and
was transferred to the inactive re-
serve. During the period from
1933 until he returned to active
duty in 1941, he had his own priv-
ate practice in Michigan for four
years and for another four years in
Wisconsin.
Since his return to active duty
the has had two overseas tours of
duty: 14 months as a company
commander in Iceland in 1943-44,
and nineteen months in England
and Europe as an Ophathalmolo-
gist in 1944-45.
Has Two Sons
Colonel Bristow holds the Euro-
pean Theatre Ribbon with four bat-
tle stars, the American Defence
Ribbon, and the American Theatre
Ribbon.
He is a Fellow of the American
College of Surgeons, Fellow of the
American Academy of Opthalmol-
ogy and Otolaryngology, Diplomate
of the American Board of Pphthal-
mology and a member of the Amer-
ican Society of Military Ophthal-
mologists
Colonel Bristow, .his wife, Mar-
ian, and their .two 'sons, Jerry, 13,
and Michael, 2%, reside in their
quarters at Nellis Air Force base.
a change will take place this win-
ter and next summer for the bet-
ter.
From our elect 'we can look
North, South, East and West ,. .
such is the case with sport at this
time. Look around anal you' see
this small town, that small .town,
throughout the surrounding dis-
trict, having a team, eifher soft-
ball, baseball or football, in the
playoffs. Looking from here it ap-
pears that we are the axle upon
which this hub of fall activity is
rotating. Teams from the outer
circle are vieing with teams closer
to the hub. A wheel and axle co-
ordinate in most cases to get any-
where, but during the past summer,
by appearances, the axle was brok-
en. Despite this, the hub, spokes
and rim carried on. It seems a
pity the axle couldn't have been
lubricated enough to remain a
working part of the sport wheel in
this district.
Without further comment, Whis-
perings leaves for the general lo-
cal sports public the right to read
between the lines. Something is
missing. Can you find it anywhere?
North—Formosa, Hanover, Tees -
water, Auburn, Lucknow and Brus-
sels.
South—Two Dashwood teams in
playoffs. •
'bast—Mitchell, New Hamburg.
West—,Goderich . and Clinton
Colts (now eliminated).
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFIOERB:
.President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres. - 3. 11. Mcl6wing, Blyth
Manager and •Sec: Treasn = M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIBMOPOBS1
J3. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit
more; Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea
•fof th;* John H. • MdEwing, ' Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm. 'S
A"lekanidbr, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
tkidetlele
AGE'NT'S:
3. It Pepper, EBrucefleld; R. F
�QfcKereher, Dublin; Wm. Leiper
tondesboro; 3, F. Prueter
Brodlhagen; Selwyn Baker, Erns -
SOIL
Q// tam
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIS1
Wash, core, peel and quarter ap-
ples; arrange in 8 by 8 greased
casserole. Cover apples with bat-
ter made by blending shortening
and sugar. Then mix in beaten
egg. Add sugar and sifted 'flour representatives of Manitoba, Alber-
ta and Saskatchewan and National
Employment Service officials. Re-
cruiting in the East is also arrang-
ed by Provincial Agricultural re-
presentatives of Ontario and Que-
bec, working in conjunction with
National Employment Service of-
fices.
The volunteers for the harvesting
report to Local Offices of the Na-
tional Employment Service where,
if accepted, they are placed on one
of the various parties leaving at
frequent intervals.
In a co-operative effortbetween
the railroads, the Fedeeal Govern-
ment and the Provincial Govern-
ments of the Prairie Provinces, a
boiler until thick. Flavor with, low excursion rate of $15 for the
juice of one-half lemon and the
salt. Serve rice on peach'or pear
halves. Sprinkle with bits of can-
died ginger.
Ate
fest
The annual movement of Eastern,
harvestera to the Prairie }'rpyinces;
commenced on Augind 10 and is
no•w in full swing, itated Hon. Mil-
ton F. Gregg, Mini&ter of 4.03191', ..
It was expected that atoll' 2,504,
Eastern harvesters would be 'need.,
ed to help harvest this year's ham-
per Western grain crop, the Min-
ister pointed out, and he did not.
foresee any great difficulty in ob-
taining this, number. Already about
1,800 men had left for the West
and •more were leaving each .day.
The machinery set up by the Fed-
eral and Provincial Governments
under their farm labor agreemente.
for handling the harvest excursion
is now in top gear. The workers
are all despatched to Winnipeg,
where they are given tranaporta-
tion to the various Prairie points
where men are needed. Officials
concerned with the movement and
placement of the worker felt that
with the assistance of the volun-
teers
olunteers from the East and the use of
available farm help in the West
the, demand for farm help in the
Prairie Provinces would be met.
Parties Leave At Intervals
Placement on farms in the West
is arranged by the co-operative ef-
forts of the Provincial Agricultural
Hello, Homemakers! Our big
problem at this season is keeping
supply of fresh fruit on hand fo
fruit salads, sundae toppings, lunch
boxes and such, meanwhile storing
some of each before they spoil. As
you know, the best place to keep
raw fruit is on the lower shelf of
the refrigerator, or spread out in
a cool, well -ventilated place.
Summer apples, peaches and
pears will be a treat if you vary
the recipes. Here are versions of
some old favorites:
Semi -Sweet Apple Dessert
6 medium apples
2 tbsps. brown sugar
1 2/3 cups sifted flour
2>
tsps. baking powder
% tsp. salt
t/•} cup shortening
% cup water
1 square semi -sweet chocolate.
FALL FAIR DATES
Following are listed the dates for
district fall fairs. Seaforth fair
will be held September 18 and 19,
and the International Plowing
Match will be in Carleton County,
at Carp, from October 7 to 10.
Arthur Sept. 23-24
Atwood Oct. 2-3
Bayfield Sept. 24-25
Brussels Sept. 25-26
Drayton Sept. 20-22
Forest Sept. 26-27
Harriston Sept. 24-25
Holstein Sept. 25-26
ilder'ton Sept, 24
IIirkton Sept. 25-26
Lindsay Sept. 16-20
Listowel Sept. 22-23
Lucknow Sept. 23-24
Meaford Oct. 3-4
ilverton Sept. 19-20
N4itchell Sept. 23-24
Owen Sound Sept. 27-29-30
Palmerston Sept. 29-30
P rkhill' Sept. 26
S'EAFORTP* SePt.18-19
St, Maryo Sept. 3010et, 1
Tbeswat'er , .. Sept. 3040t. 1
Tiredford Oct. 24
Zuridi Sept. 241.30
Toronto (R,W,F.) Nov. 14-22
Walkerton Nov. 6.6
n s•'•Iv..N ��.Yi•�
alternately with water. Sprinkle
grated chocolate over top of batter.
Bake in pre -heated oven of 350 de-
grees for 45 to 50 minutes. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Peach or Pear Conde
6 peaches or pears
1 cup cooked rice
2 cups milk
2' egg yolks
1/a cup sugar
Juice of % lemon
41. tsp. salt.
Cook prepared peaches or pears
in thin syrup. Scald milk with rice.
neat egg yolk with sugar and add
to hot mixture. Cook in double
Baked Peaches
Peel, cut in halves and remove
stones from peaches. Place in a
Shallow baking pan. Fill each
cavity with one-half teaspoon sug-
ar, one-half teaspoon butter, few
drops lemon juice and a dash of
nutmeg. Bake in oven for 350 de-
grees for 20 minutes. Serve on cir-
cular pieces ofbuttered toast.
The Question Box
Mrs. R. K. asks: For a Blueber-
ry pie recipe?
Blueberry Pie
2% cups blueberries
Cornstarch
% cup sugar
22.tsps. lemon juice.
Line a deep plate with plain pas-
try, fill with berries slightly dredg-
ed with cornstarch; sprinkle with
sugar and lemon juice, cover with
pastry and bake in oven at 425 de-
grees for 10 minutes; lower to 350
and bake 30 minutes longer.
Mrs. T. S. asks: For a charlotte
dessert in which you can use blue
grapes?
Grape Charlotte
2 tbsps. granulated gelatine •
1 pint grape juice
4 egg whites, beaten. stiff.
Add gelatine to grape juice. Heat
in double boiler until gelatine dis-
solves. Strain into bowl, sweeten
to taste, and set bowl in ice water.
When beginning to thicken, beat
until light and fold in egg whites.
Half Ell individual molds (first
yipped in cold water) with 2/3 cup
of sponge. To remainder add aro
cup heavy cream, beaten until ystiff.
Fill molds with cream mixture and
chill. Remove from molds to serv-
ing dish and garnish with whipped
cream.
Mrs. W. L. says: We fry sliced
green tomatoes in the bacon fat to
serve as bacon and tomatoes for
breakfast. They are verygood
sprinkled with celery salt and pep-
per for flavoring.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o Tile Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
rhaking problems and watch this
column for replies.
outgoing journey and $11.50 for the
return journey is provided for the
volunteer harvesters.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Who first sailed across Canada's
north from the Atlantic to the
.Pacific?
2. From 1941 to 1951 which Prov-
ince had the greatest percent-
age gain in population?
3. In 1944 Canadians paid $3,015,-
864,090 to all their governments.
How much will they pay this'
year?
4. Our Eskimo trappers eatch main -
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY
SEPT. 28th, 1952
sIoWrrSdOWl1
For Children
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ary�h �•w.l.0 ,irea<.. nl�
1+.ciutns..w. a ;: ,.w•mniJ"
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lore tha
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in
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Sritiah cpininkil , an#
Peat g1in.. .
�Of
e.
M+ab'le Recruiting Sera
From 343 Richmond St., London
will be in
SE
TOWNFoRT
HALL
LL A
FRIDAY,
September 26
THE R.CA.F. HAS A CAREER PLANNED
FOR YOU
Earn $142.00 Per Month and Learn a Trade
I1:
1
a�
•
"WHAT D'YE KNOW" is today
more than a genial Greeting.
It is indicative of today's pace in
living. People KNOW more—have
to know more—than their forebears
of a couple of generations ago.
Kids today in Primary School—
students in University—Business-
men—Homemakers—all' have to
learnmore, and know more, to
keep abreast of the multitude of
developments and progress in
the world today.
As a requisite of good citizenship,
and in social life, men and
women simply have to know, and
be well-informed about what is
going on in their local commun-
ity and in the world at large.
That is why Newspapers
have to supply more and more
news and information.
And what about news and
information concerning the
things we all need in the enjoy-
ment of our standards of
living today!
it
IN THE THINGS YOU BUY.:.
EVERYONE—no matter what
Income or size of Pay Envelope
—is perpetually concerned in
getting the best merchandise,
food, clothing, furniture—
at the lowest cost!
That is why the advertise-
ments in this Newspaper are so
useful, so informative, so
valuable, so full of "KNOW".
Merchants who advertise let
you know they want your
business. Of course they do .. .
but they let you KNOW
what's new—what's better—
what's most economical!
Next time you plan to shop,
think over that expression—
"WHAT D'YE KNOW"—
and take note of how much
the advertisements in this
Paper can help yot. �
This Newspaper is dedicated to supply you With the
best'in News Services, and is proudefif its COlitrabution.
to your Local and World-wide informatitj If ts'alto
happy, that it provides the vehicle, in Di`s)lac s and
Classified Advertising, that carries the onsitor to
essential WIAT-D'YE-KNOW-INI'ORMAT'ON,
through which you get the best in your personal,
social'Wnd libithehold needs.
•
$2410
i ft
71