The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-13, Page 7•
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LENTEN DISHES )
He1Io Homema1terst"•"Ottr leaten
pads are so easy to prepare and
require such short cooking periods
,that we are apt to neglect season -
few. Since fish and cheese Maty' be
Wand, remember that the success-
aeeret is blending of flavors with
a ij-
PRINT/OVG
PROBLEM
41
The Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH
tho toad ol^ a s4uees T.emop ,or''
"egg mace* go well v41'4l184 µ48e
ninstdrd. or celery seed Mate fine in
cheese dlt3he,,, e
Take a Tip
1. Sauces', for 'steainedf or baked
fish: mustard, tomato, creole;
curry, egg, cheese, Hollandaise,
Allemande, 'etc.
2. Sautes for fried or broiled fish:
mushroom, brown butter, tartar,
Anchovy, butter or hot mayon-
naise, etc.
3. Garnishes foe fish; pickles,}
capers, pickled beets, celery,
parsley, lemon, pickled onions.
4. Onions and garlic add greatly to
the flavor of cheese if you scrape
off the cut bide and use epar-
iugly. !Other minced vegetables
(c1.rrots, `beets) go -well in cheese
fondue-, Add cooked `rice to;
strong flavored cheese' or pieces
of cooked'. bacon.
5. T6 store cheese, sprinkle with
vinegar and- place' in a glass
" sealer with a cube of . sugar in
ft. Cover.
6. To improve flavor \of canned
shrimp, soak them in ice cold
water for one-half' hour.
J y
t.
•
Town of Seaforth
TAX PRE -PAYMENT.. RECEIPTS
FOR 1953
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per . annum,
up to August 31, 1953, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and fullparticulars may be obtained
at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer
SEAFORTH—MONUMENT- WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE 3634
T. PRYDE & SON r
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiriee are Invited..
Exeter
Phone 41-J
,,Clinton
Phone 103
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
• A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor,.Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 1781
SEAFORTH ' . - ONTARIO
McCONNELL . & °HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney"
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCO J NTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
66 South St. Telephone
Goderiich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONQSTAFF
Optometrist
Byes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Week days, 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 arm, to
p.m. Closed, Wednesday all day.
Thursday evenings by appointment
only ,
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm " and House -
Stahl Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
l7oujates, Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
phone HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
1114, Sesf0itlt; 8 3.1'4; S•eafo,Tth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90- • Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and. Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
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.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. IL McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 pm.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in fatm stock and im-
Pietnents and . household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
iba Silroti 'end Perth. Counties:
For particulars and open dates,
Write or phone JOSEPH L RYAN,"
R. R. 1, Dublin. ,Phone 40 r 5,
mubblin. •
._-EDW-ARD W,.-ELLIOTT .. -
Lieeneed Auctioneer
Cotrespondenee promptly answer"
ed. Immediate arrangements can
En made for gale dates by phoning
455J, C1 atom. Ohareea moderate
itt3td aatisfeltion guaranteed.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. — PHONE 99
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Ucelntted ,Auctioneer - Cromarty
Livestock and Farm Sales
pi Specialty
rot a better audition' sale, call the
AUetioneer. Phone Hen-
AlD r aid
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. It. ,Bryan, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
Report Shows 693
Telephones in Town
•
The number of shareholders of
the 'Bell Telephone Company of
Canada Increased during 1952 to
100,890, or nearly four times as
many as there were seven years
ago, the ,coanpanyet 73rd annual re-
port, issued this week, discloses.
No other Canadian company has' as
many shareholders.
Ownership of the company con-
tinues to be predominantly Cana-
dian. Shareholders living in Can-
ada c6nhrol 90 per cent of the
stock;- those living in-Qatario. and
Quebec, the two provinces . the
company serves,' hold 83 . per cent,
The shareholders include 10,359
company employees and pension -
eye.
The construction of new facilie,
ties during the year was the most
extensive in the company's history
and 136,373 telephones were added,
bringing the total number in ser-
vice to 1,976,123. There were even
more new applicants for service
than in 1951, but the total of 58,-
354 unfilled orders at the end of
the year was the lowest at any
year-end since 1945.' There are 693,
Bell telephones in,service in sea
forth. There ere also 597 service
station,system telephones connect-
ed to the 'Seaforth exchange.
OFFICERS:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -Pres. - J. H. McEwing, Blyth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A,
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
_
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. • H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; 'Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. NtcJwing, Blyth;
Clinton; Wien, S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich, J. E.
Pepper, Bineefield.
AGENTS:
W11lfam Leiper, Jr., Londeaboro;
J? F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Sea,
�
7. To remove fish aroma add mus-
tard or ammonia to the water
water.
8. Make only the required number
of servings of fish or cheese
dishes. These foods are never the
same when reheated
Egg and Cheerke Casserole
4 tbspd butter or margarine
ire ,tbsps. flour
. 1/4 tsp. salt
% tsp. Worcestershire
1 cup milk, dash of pepper
1 cup bread; crumbs
' 6 hardcooked eggs, sliced
• 1/2 cup grated cheddar cheese.
Make a sauce. Melt 1% table-
spoons butter, 1% tablespoons flour
and the milk. Melt remaining but-
ter. in casserole in oven. Add
about. 1/4 cup crumbs, and mix un-
til crumbs are well buttered. Set
these crumbs aside for topping.
Arrange in layers in casserole,
remaining crumbs, the eggs, cheese
and sauce. Top with . buttered
crumbs. Bake in oven of 350 de-
grees, until the sauce begins to
bubble and top is 'browned, about
30 minutes..
Broiled Fillets With Puffy Sauce
1 Ib. fish fillets
(Use haddock, salmon or
pickerel)
'1 egg white
to cup mayonnaise
4 'tablespoons pickle reelsh'
Aluminum foil may be placed on
pan to hold' fillets for ease in re-
moving fish and' washing pan. For
broiling use top element on high,
or oven switch at "broil" or "grill"
setting. Set oven at 500 degrees.
Cut fillets in serving size pieces.
Beat egg white until it is stiff en-
ough to hold peaks. fold in may-
onnaise and pickle relish or chop-
ped pickle in several additions.
Place broiling pan with fillets two
or three inches from source of
heat, broil for about five minutes,
until jtte;t about cooked through. It
is not necessary to turn fish less
than one inch thick. Remove pan,
spread about two tablespoons of
egg white mixture on each fillet.
Broil about ,three minutes longer,
until sauce has puffed and is gol-
den brown. Watch carefully or
topping will burn. Serve inimed4-
ately, with lemon wedges on the
side: Makes four servings.
Fish n' Batter
2 cups sifted flour
1% taps. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 egg, beaten'
1 cup milk. •
Sift together the flour,, baking
powder and salt. Add the egg and
milk. Beat until smooth and well
blended.. Wipe fish with a damp
cloth; coat lightly with batter. Fry
in hot deep fat, 365 degrees for five
to seven minutes, .or until brgai
ed. Drain on absorbent paper.
(Batter enough for six' servings of
fish).
The lifting of theUni edState embargo on Canadian
meat
exports to that country has stepped',. up activities in stochyards
and meat packing plants throughout the country. These cows
and steers being unloaded at the C.`N.R.'testockyard in Montreal,
left, will end up "on the hook," right, . and shipped as dressed
beef. During 1951, Canada exported' 272,850 head .of cattle ani
other Iivestock''to the United States and. 107,735,416 pounds of
dressed meat. A large volume of meat traffic was also carried' by
the C.N.RA from Chicago to New England through the Niagara
"gateway" in southern ,Ontario, The U.S. embargo was imposed a
year ago because of a serious outbreak of hoof and mouth disease
in Western Canada. It was Ilfted March R.
/e' al point,
!t the ends of h,
solea ° proceaalop. back
'wieta re-eniacted, An air
transas aPPareut, in"
'ed uwtile room when: I Mrs;;;
Stood to reply to the Ad .a
"9,13e IOUSnt 'has . `withdrawn bis
plea , of guilty' an 1, *tilt Your In-
dulgenr.-, wishes to amend tO
'not guilty'.'"
"Very .well. In a, capital case..i[t
is undesirable thata dee'isitee
should be arrived at without dee'
consideration of all the material
evidence. Your client's attitude
simplifies matters so far as, over-
lapping circumstances are concerti -
ed We now roceed."
In outliniwillng thepcase for the
prosecution, Sir Harold went on
the tines indicated by Inspector
Matthews. According to the pollee
Thorpe had either discovered, or
suspected, a liaison between his
wife and Martin Rotherson. Argu-
ing- from motive to conception the
invitation' to the filtp. star to -ate
tend the sale of work took on a
new and ominous aspect.
Circumstantial evidence would be
I brought as to the purchase of'mor-
phine in Liverpool, the sending of
a jug of cream to the victim, and
even the dying words—"Like Cues-
ar's wife"—to suggest that her dis-
honor was being covered to the
last.
• - • ; Carefully, stage by ,stage, the
Brussels residents showered con facts were marshalled, always ac-
gratulations on their oldest real- Distract Deputy Visits cumulating a greater sinisterness
Oldest Brussels Resident
Observes 95th Birthday
dent, Mrs. William Stephenson, last
weekend when ehe celebrated her
95th Birthday.
At the home of her youngest
daughter, Mrs. , Andrew . Jacklin,
she received her many friends who
enjoyed a cup of tea and a piece
of her beautiful three-tier birth-
day cake with decorations in blue
and gold, including her birthday
-date and , age.
Formerly Mary. Jane Cole, she. is
the daughter of the late William
Cole and Elizabeth Simpson. She
was born in Kinburn, Ont.
•In 1878 she married William
Stephenson, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Robert
Davey, Kinburn Methodist -Church,
and lived for a short time on cop-
cession 5, Morris Township, • and
concession 4, Grey Township.
Has Large Family
Shrimp Egg -Foo -Yong
% cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup or can shrimp
6 beaten eggs
'/2 tsp. salt
1/e tsp. pepper
2 tbsps. fat.
Cook onion and garlic in hot fat
until soft. Add slttrimp; brown
lightly.Cool. Add• eggs. salt and
pepper. Heat 2 tablese'eons fat in
skillet.
POur in egg mixture. Cov-
er. Coote 3fowi' on simmer un`iil
eggs are set, 10 minutes. Fold in
half on platter. Service with:
Brown Sauce
Melt 3 •tablespoons fat, add 3
talblespoons flour mixed with two
tablespoons sugar and % teaspoon
salt, Blend Add 1 cup hot water
and two tablespoons soy sauee.
Cook over low heat until thick,
stirring constantly. Add one cup
drained canned bean sprouts, Serve
hot.
Later the young couple lived at
LondAesboro, where they owned a
butcher shop, but later moved to
a farm of their own.
They had five children, all liv-
ing: William, ;Fred and .Wesley, of
Brussels; Mrs. Welland (:Elva) 'Mc-
Donald, of the 9th concession of
Grey; and Mrs. Andrew (Gertie)
Jacklin, of Brussels..Besides' het
own fatally, she adopted a daugh-
ter,...Emma Dalton Stephenson, now
Mrs. William Pawson, of Brussels,
and they brought up two boys,
William and Elija Pease.
She has 24 grandchildren, 55
great-grandchildren and one great -
great -grandchild, who i9 the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gloush-
er, Blyth.
In 1914, while living on lot 30,
concession $, Morris Township, Mr,
Stephenson died and two years
later Mrs. Stephenson moved to
Brussels Where she lived with her
son, Fred, During these years she
enjoyed helping those in need of
help, especially in sickness.
• Ardent Church Member
For a short time she had a home
of her own and for the past nine
years has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin in Brussels.
All her life 'she has been an .ar-
dent lover of her church, the Unit-
ed Church of Canada, and formerly
the Methodist Church. In 1951
when the Brussels church celebrat-
ed its 75th anniversary Mrs. Steph-
enson had the honor of cutting the
anniversary cake.
She still enjoys remarkably good
health and loves to receive friends.
Despite failing eyesight, she • re-
tains her interest in her family
and current affairs.
Of a family of six sisters and five
brothers; two sl.'sterd,.' Mrs. Adam
(Sarah) Glazier, Clinton, and Mrs.
Thomas (Bertha) Pollard, Kinburn,
and -one brother, Alfred Cole, of
White 'River, survive.
Howick Council Lets
Road Gravel Tender
Howick township council, at its
regular meeting in Gorrie last
week, accepted the tender of R. H.
'Carson & Son for diesel fuel oil,
gasoline and hydraulic oil. The
tender of Joe Kerr for road gravel
was also accepted.
Council granted $10'0 to the Min-
to-Harriston Community Centre, to
be pair when requested, and before
adjournment passed the following
accounts, totalling $583.41:
'Relief, $142.93; H. Gowdy, ex-
penses Good Roads, $30; Rural
Municipalities, $30; •H. McMichael,
expenses, Good Roads, $30; Art
Gibson, expenses Good Roads, $30;
Wroxeter Telephone Co., tolls,
$3.1.0; Municipal World, subscrip-
tions, $18; Corporation Village of
Clifford, services fire truck at Lake -
let, $48; Treasurer County of Hur-
on, hospitalization, $46.50; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, ads, $10.58;
Gestetner, office supplies, $22.30;
Gordon A. Adams, fox 'bounties,
$12; • Wellington Hargrave, fix
bounties, $6; Harvey Demmerling,
fox bounty, $2; James Adams, fox'
bounties, $10; Fred "1V[oritgomely,
fox. bounty, 12; Bruce Harkness,
fox bounties, $4; Eldon Zeigler, fox
bounties, $4; Thos. Hayden, fox
bounties; $4; 'Geo, E. Hubbard, fox
bounties, $8; Alfred Herman, fox
bounties $4;, Earl 'Edgar, fox bone -
ties, $8; Fred S'h.arpfn, fox ,boun-
ties, $8; P. Durst, part salary $95,
postage 45,
In 'Canada there • are 5,300,000
workers, Of them, 1,100,000 beton
to' 'unions of otle 43 or, another..
Hensall Rebekah Lodge
Mee. Mabel Tweedie, • Godericl ,
District Peputy President, paid her
official visit to Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall, last week- At the
conclusion of ..the meeting, presid-
ed over by Mrs. Leona Parke, N.G.,
a program was enjoyed, consisting
of a piano selection by Mrs. A. W.
Shirray; a reading by Miss M. El-
lis, and a sing -song of Irish tunes,
with Mrs. Edith Bell at the piano.
The Lodge 'recently donated $25 to
the Overseas Flood Relief fund.
In one six months' period in 1952
Red Cross volunteers working with
funds and materials -,provided by
Canadian Contributors, assisted in
510 disasters.
as they became applied to the tra-
gic happening.
One -by one the Witnesses for the
prosecution filed into the box, said
their little piece and made way for
others. I,Whsn the court rose it
basoi'
u '
"I think so Ali the gron
ty well covered,, too,"
"Thick with witnesses trsPector.
As a .heat they*.: are Most-iii}pres
sive, Xtidividuaily t ih e y don't
amount to so much. 1 imagine 'that
if you hadn't called Mein the '.de-
fence Would have done."
i:Ceerr ;"
"Don't growl., At any•rate your
reputation is safe. That first plea
of nifty saved your bacon. . Fhe
Chief' Constable keeps his medal
and the department ite congratulate
ed on its efficiency."
"You still believe we're :making
a sacrifice?"
"Afraid so."
"Dell!"
"Want me to join the admiring
throng?"
'You know I.don't, sir.
Even
It
ei
1
Thorne 'inipre ed Imo x'
very',sure of,,.,h'ims'oi t uT`
pleading was, of cour,e,
matter of o if
one inui'der ,;that's enoug
Who wag responaiible fo
e:
*'I could guess,t.atY�w
help," Mir. Sharpe retorted.
"Suppose they condel0,-
1''
for the killing of ,,bo#h thfige ,
pie!"
(Continued Neut • lir eh,),
There are 225 .teacherseee lave lee
WNW
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
INTEREST
Aa A$tr c ve ' iilkoz Tern Legal Inyeilmend
Principal and llutereat, Fully Guaranteed
■r \,.i i 111 r ' 1
COMPANY
F. • R. Hughes, Manager, 2$I{ Damian 'Si.,
MIEAE OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford sad,1
I r
Applications Received Thtrougk
Your Local Agent or Shclieltor'
Ale the change that
bousands are
making
eeee-
cusrpmLINE
FORDOR SEDAN
44
GOEOEN ANNIVERSARY
Of THE GREATEST
?W'5 W ,AOTORING
-'Fordosnatk Drive, Overdrive and
sideivaltires optional at extra cost.
Before you buy any car—see . . check ... compare the
'53 Ford. For here's the car that's. built to change your
mind so many ways! Step inside—enjoy the difference in
comfort on deep wide seats with soft, foam rubber
cushions ... run your hands over the fabrics and feel the
difference in quality ... look all around—at the luxury
interior trims, the spacious roominess, the Full -Circle
Visibility! But, more than this ... Test -Drive it—watch
how its "Wonder Ride" smooths out the roughest roads
—how easy it is to handle on hills and highways—on
turns and in traffic! Test -Drive Ford's I-8 difference—
its V-8 smoothness—with the Strato-Star 110 -Hp. V-8—
the kind of engine that powers the finest cars—and yet
Ford is priced with the lowest. Add to all these extras
Ford's three-way choice of transmissions--Fordomatic*;
Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent Shift. Vest Check what
you're missing, in comfort, luxury and performance—
you'll make the change that thousands are making, to
Ford in '53! When Ford offers you so much more, so
many ways ...
WHY TAICE LESS THAN THE HEST?"
POWERED with the (nest
PRICED with, the lowest
FO
MNYOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE ,FOR YOU TOA.. rk-V ��`novs
DALY MOTORS
Phone 102 - - MI Seaforth, Ont.
.,r. r.. g, ,•A ,..rr .u,. .,. sig,, fs 1,1,.,r iu�
ei
Y
rn
;1+4
b°.
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR
;44
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