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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-05-12, Page 3• • • • 11-U E,RAI- MRS. MARGARET RIDDELL Mrs. Margaret Riddel, of Hamio- ta, Manitoba, died at her residence On Friday, April 22, in her 86th year. Widow of the late John Rid- dell, the,deceased was born Mar- garet Cooke Drake, in Staffa, Oat., June 25, 4874. She is survived by one son, John, of Hamiota, and three daughters, (Euphemia) Mrs. T. Gray, of In- dian Head, Sask., Mrs. Ernie Wal- lace, of Hamiota, and (Pearl) Mrs. Ford Dermody, of Cloverdale, B.C. One sister, Mrs. James Hay, of Seaforth; a brother, Mr, Henry Drake, and four grandchildren, Gwen Wallace Popoff and Wayne, Ken and Donna Dermody. - Funeral. service, conducted by the Rev. Ralph Clark, was held in the United Church on Monday, April 25. Mr. W. W. Kirk sang the deceased's favorite. hymn, "The City Four Square." Pallbearers were Walter Riddell, Ernest and Kyler. Drake, Vance Stewart Wilfred Cochran and El- mer Johns. W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 (HURCf . GROUPSSPORT VIII- MTN: GROUP I, WA Group 1 WA of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs' C. Walden with an attend- ance of 19 members present, The president, Mrs. W. Cuthill, -opened the meeting with a reading. "The business of the evening followed, A number of quilts are to bemade in the near future. A pot -luck sup- per will be held at the June meet- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Hen- derson, at 6:30 p.m. Devotions were, taken by Mrs. L. Hogga.rth.. Mis's E. Henderson read the Scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs. E. Roberton. A reading by Mrs. E. Ellis, "What God Hath Promised,7 was followed by piano duets by Mrs. Cuthill and Mrs. Johnston. A social hour was en- joyed. Mrs. D. McLean and Mrs. Johnston assisted the hostess with' lunch. ST. THOMAS' ` WA The Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church met Tuesday eve- ning in the rectory. Mrs. G. Me - Gavin presided. Following the op- ening prayer and Litany, the roll call and minutes were given. The correspondence included a letter regarding ' the Spring Deanery, which will be held in yVingham Wednesday May. 18,, with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Reports on the Diocesan annual of the WA at London were given by Mrs. McGavin and Mrs. H. Donaldson. Mrs. Cleave Coombs reported for the Junior Auxiliary. The next meeting will be a pot- luck supper on Thursday, June 9, at 7 p.m., at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke. The roll call will be answered by giving a small gift for a stocking -filler suitable for a BRANTFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL of NURSING: 600 BED HOSPITAL Fully accredited by The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals •Three Year Program Applications now being accepted ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER, 1960 CLASS For information 'phone or write: DIRECTOR OF NURSING Brantford General Hospital, BRANTFORD Telephone PLaza 2-7871 NOTICE! As Dr. E. A. McMaster has announced his retirement frompartnershipin SEAFORTH CLINIC take notice that all outstanding accounts with Seaforth Clinic must be paid by MAY 31, 1960 After this date, Seaforth Clinic will continue •„ under the partnership of Dr. P. L. Brady and Dr. E. Malkus Weekly, B - I - N - G70 Every Sc--turd�y - . • - Commencing at 9 p.m. • NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Regular Games for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 cents each — 5 for 50 cents 1 Special Jackpot (Full house witha56 numbers called) — Children under 16 not permitted —. ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1,00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion HAS YOUR WIRING BEEN CHECKED LATELY ? HOME NOW! The DENNIS ELECTRIC can Repair Your Every Need ! We also have a large stock of parts for all types gf Washer and Dryer Repairs. Phone,669 W 12 for Prompt Service C. J. DENNIS (Master Electrician) — Located in Harpurhey e>iil4 of it! years (jacks, balls, skip, ping rope, hooks, rnarblee, cray- ons, ltan-clips, puzzles, etc.). These will go to the 'residential school at Cardston, Alberta, with the bale. Thankoffering boxes were given out for use in the hone for the new year in the United Appeal. The collection was received and dedicated. Mrs. McGavin closed the meeting with the benediction, after which a social time was en- joyed with, lunch. GROUP III, NORTHSIDE WA Group 3 of the WA of Northside held their May meeting at' the home of Mrs. William Sparks with 21 members and two visitors pres- ent. Miss Abbie Seip opened the meeting by reading an article con- cerning World Refugees. In the absence of the president, the busi- ness was conducted -by Abbie Seip, who reminded the group of • the World Refugee blitz on May 17. 'Four members were named to help with 'this. Mrs. N. Schneider had charge of the devotional part of the meeting and took the Scripture lesson from I Corinthians, verses 1 to L3, and gave an explanation of it. Mrs. A. Hudson led in prayer. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ross Savauge, and she spoke on her hobby, "Oil Painting." Mrs. Schneider thank- ed the speaker and the hostess. A hymn and the benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Schneider con- ducted a contest. BETHEL WMS AND WA The Bethel WMS and WA meet- ings were. held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don Dennis. The president opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Roy Wild - fond led in prayer. Miss Tennie Dennis read a poem on "Mother". A Community Friendship skit was presented by Mrs..Ed. Regele and Mrs. Stanley Hillen, and it was very enlighten- ing as to the duties of that depart- ment. Miss Ethel Dennis read two items from "The observer," and Mrs. L. Leeming•gave a talk on "Stewardship." Items of business discussed were articles' f8r the bale, which are to - be brought to the next meeting, also the - invitation to Winthrop. on June 1, at 2 p.m. The' next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Dennis, with Miss Jen- nie Hogg aS-speaker. Mrs. William Dennis presided for the WA meeting. After the min- utes of the last meeting and roll call, Mrs. Burch read a humorous story entitled, "A Car For Moth- ers Day." A donation of $35 was made to the M and M Fund. Mrs. Burch offered to help pack the bale of clothing to be sent away in June. The coppers are to be brought to the June meeting. The small bake sale at the close netted $7.18. MARGARET WOOD, Grade 13 student at Seaforth District High School, was chosen 'Qpeen" for the .High School_ Daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, R.R. 2, Kippen, she has been a first-class student' in every grade. In Grade IX she Won the award for the highest academic standing in the school. Margaret is a member of the Glee -Club; and has played volleyball and basketball- .on__school teams. TROUSSEAU TEA SPONSORED FOR VARNA BRIDE, JUNE McCLINCHEY A trousseao tea was given Miss June McClinchey at her home. in. Varna, prior to her wedding. Re- ceiving the guests were Miss June McClinchey, Mrs. Frank McClin- chey, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Morley Cooper, the groom's mother. The table, with white lin- en tablecloth, was decorated with pink and white, and bells, pink snapdragons and white shasta dais - FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker ly. The cooked .meat may be glaz- ed as directed under Roasting. Rhubarb Upside DownfaPudding Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll Pork shoulder is usually divided into two parts for the sale in retail stores. The lower cut is the pic- nic shoulder. The upper cut when sold fresh is called Boston Butt when boned, cured and smoked is called Cottage Roll. ,If the upper cut has been cured but not smoked it is labelled Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll. Sometimes Sweet Pickled Cot- tage Roll is rolled in cornmeal and then it is sold as Peameal Roll. So, when you buy Boston Butt, Cottage Roll, Sweet ' Pickled Cot- tage Roll, or Peameal Roll you are actually buying the same cut of meat. Like most other cuts • of pork, all of these are tender en- ough to roast. Sometimes they are "boiled" and they also may be cooked in the pressure saucepan. Cooking Times For Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll To Roast—Allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound in 325° F. oven (a 4 - pound roll will take approximately 21 hours). If desired, add 2 cup water and use a covered pan. To glaze the cooked meat, raise oven temperature to 425° F., spread glaze over meat and bake (uncov- ered) 15 minutes, basting once or twice with glaze. For glazing, use maple syrup, honey, melted apple jelly, fruit puice or a mixture of brown sugar, mustard, flour and -vinegar. To "Boil': Add hot water to .cover meat. Cover and simmer slowly until tender and well done allowing 35 to 40 minutes per pound (a 4 -pound cottage roll will take approximately 21 hours). The cooked meat may be glazed as di- rected under -Roasting. To Pressure Cook: Add 1 cup wafer' to meat in pressure sapce- pan, Cook at 15 pounds pressure for 18 to 20 minutes per pound (a 4 -pound cottage roll will. take ap- proximately 11/4 hours to cook). Al- low pressure saucepan to cool slow= For Cleaner Burning - Order a Tankfull of Texaco Fuel Chief NO SMOKE — NO ODOR Representative: WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686-W SEAFORTH ONTARIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllilllllllllillllllillilllllll We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth in imulllilihlllilllilililfiIUIIIti innit Whether you serve cake and rhu- barb right side up or up side down we're sure you'll agree that it's a good combination! Like many homemakers perhaps, during rhubarb season, you keep a batch of rhubarb sauce on hand in. the refrigerator. If so, you might serve some of this with plain cake or cottage pudding. But if you are baking anyway, why not make a Rhubarb Upside Down Pudding?. In this recipe complete direc- tions are given for making the cake topping. However, if you prefer, you may. ,use your own favorite white cake batter or a quick -to -fix cake mix in place of this part of the dessert. Rhubarb Upside Down Pudding Rhubarb Base: 2 tablespoons butter 3/4 to 1 cup brown sugar 4 cups rhubarb (V2" pieces) Cake Topping: 1/4 cup butter . " 2/3 cup white sugar 1 egg , 13/4 cups pastry flour • 3 teaspoons baking powder V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk. Place butter and brown sugar in bottom of a lightly greased six - cup casserole. Heat and stir until butter is melted, Add rhubarb and stir. Make up cake batter: cream but- ter, add sugar gradually and cream well. Add beaten egg and blend thoroughly. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredients alternately with the milk. Pour batter over fruit. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 60 minutes. Remove from oven and let stand 20 to 30 minutes, then invert on a serving plate. Serve hot. Six to eight servings. Sherry Goes Round With summer holidays not too far in the distance, it's a good idea to encourage domestic minded daughters to while away some of their spare time helping out in the kitchen. This recipe for Sherry De- lights is so easy to follow even the inexperienced cook would have no trouble making it unassisted. There's no cooking or baking . . and it's made from such inexpen- sive ingredients as bread crumbs and icing sugar with a bit of sher- ry added for an exotic touch. These attractive cookies with a distinct sherry flavor are at their best within 24 hours after they are made. Sherry Delight" , Yield—About 21/2 11624.11'balls 1 cup fine dry bread,crtimbs 1 cup sifted icing sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup finely -chopped filberts 3 tablespoons corn syrup V4 cup Sherry. Chocolate shot. Combine bread crumbs, icing sugar cocoa and filberts in a bowl. Add the corn syrup. Gradually stir in sherry and combine well. Shape into one -inch balls and roll the balls in chocolate shot, ies. Those pouring tea included: Mrs, Bruce McClinchey; Mrs. Grant Love, . Caro, Mich.; Mrs. Duncan Cooper, Mrs. Stewart Baird, Mrs. Ernest McClinchey, Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mrs. Walter Hohner, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Mrs. Elva J. Carr and Mrs. John Cooper. Wedding gifts were displayed by Mrs, Jack Cooper; Miss Grace Boyce; shower gifts by Miss Aud- rey MacDonald, Miss Elaine Mc- Clinchey, Miss Marion Turner, Miss Eilene McLean, Miss Elaine Grainger; personal trousseau, Miss Marlene McClinchey, Miss Marilyn Steckle; linens and dishes, Mrs. Thomas Penhale, Mrs. SteWart Wilson, Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot and Miss Betty Hallahan. , Objective $15,300 For CNIB Appeal At its annual meeting held at Tweedsmuir Hall, London,, recent- ly, the Tri -County Campaign Com- mittee of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind set $15,300 for its 1960 fund appeal. J. H. Kinkead, chairman of the C.N.LB.'s Huron County Advisory Board, reports that this year Hur- on County will require $6,000 in addition to the Huron County grant of $2,000, to carry on C.N.I.B, work among the 68 blind men, women And children. Last year, Huron, Middlesex and Perth Counties raised $14,272:10, which • represent- ed 93 per cent of thetotal objec- tive. E. C. Boswell will again head the appeal in Seaforth and district. f,`ataract Operation ig B}lnple Senile cataract 'iso common in persons over fifty -years of aged Symptoms, of this degenerative pro- cess of the lens may be gradual loss of vision or, in some cases, black spots before the eyes. The operation for cataract is simple and painless and without .danger to persons of any age, involving only a short stay in `hospital, Fear .of an operation should not be • allow- ed to influence having proper treat- ment reat ment as sooii as the eye specialist considers it necessary. It can make all the difference between loss or restoration of vision. * * * Shy Child Every child needs to feel that he belongs to and is wanted by his family. If a youngster is shy or seems insure, he should be giv- en assurance that he is loved at home, since the affection of his family is his first need. A child needs some period of the day when he can have the undivided atten- tion of his parents, when he can tell them about his- school experi- ences and his triumphs, and gain their sympathies for his failures. * * * Clear the Sick Room A sick room should be cleared of all nonessential furniture and other objects. If the patient is suffering from a communicable disease, care should be _taken to prevent the disease from being passed on to other members of the family. Persons helping to care for the invalid should not touch their own faces or hair while attending the patient and should be careful to wash their hands very thoroughly both immediately before ._and- . after. -attending. - the patient, as well as after handling any articles brought from the sick room. SEAFORTH WILLING WORKERS The third.-nieetfng of the Seaforth Willing Workers was held at the home of Marjprie Papple Thurs- day. In the kitchen, two groups of girls, consisting of junior and- sen- ior members demonstrated the preparation, of Swiss steak for cooking. The roll call was answer- ed with, "How our family obtains its meat supply." • Book cover designs were discuss- ed,,but a definite decision was not mad Mrs. J. Elliott discussed the topic of "Methods Used in Cooking Meats." Miss Bette Tillman, Home Economist of Huron County, was a. visitor at this meeting. She talked to the girls on r`Menu Building," which will be one of the activities the club girl will participate in on Achievement Day. Mrs. A. MacKenzie reviewed on beef cutsand their location. Earl" ier in the week the members, lead- ers and friends were conducted on a tour through the Whyte Meat Packing Plant in Stratford. The fourth meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was`held at' the home of Mrs. MacKenzie and Sharon last Saturday. The roll call was answered with any question from the record books which were to be brought in for discussion. A book cover design and when the next meeting would be- held were decided, The members were divided into four discussion groups, when the older girls discussed the notes of previous meetings with the young- er girls. In the kitchen, two groups of girls demonstrated- the prepara- tion of "beef stew and dumplings." WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band are holding their May meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. The group are inviting their mothers to join with them. FUEL OIL HEAP WHERE YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT IT., Phone For Prompt Delivery FARM and HOME DON. BRIGHTRALL Seaforth 354 - MAIN S. i M VAIM PITQR, $? A; `O ri, On, *A 0,41.000.4 • DI,STRI( f; -- .4g IIS Wu, Graffi 1+44xo -an'. Church, Egauvtlle was the. scene of a lovely spring wedding Satiir day, when 'Mary Lou Jarrett, only; daughter of Mr. and Mrs- W. W. Jarrett, was married to Wayne p'+.. Watlicb, oinIy son Of Mr. and Mrs, 8. E. Warlich, Rev.. Hepry Schmieder officiated at the double ring ceremony, and the church was beautifully decorated with stan- dards of multi -colored chrysanthe- mums and ferns. The wedding music was played by Miss Magda- leve Bimm, and the soloist, Mrs. Willie, Burgoyne, sang "Nuptial BenedicFaileth." tion" and "Love Never ' The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Rosemary Drefke, of Ottawa. The best man was the bride's brother, David W. Jarrett, and the ushers were the groom's cousins, Wilmer Berger, of Ottawa, and Harold War - lick Eganville. The bride's wedding gown was an exquisite floor -length frock of white silk organza over taffeta, with a fitted lace bodice and cap sleeves. The lace appliques on the -skirt were centered with an 'or- ganza rose. A headdress of pleat- ed organza and pearls, with large center drop pearl, held her finger- tip veil, and she wore elbow -length of the sante material as her dress and white + satin pumps. Her only jewellery Was a single strand of cultured pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink -roses, white baby mums and ivy. Miss Drefke wore a street -length dress of green lace with satin cum- berbund, with matching accessor- ies. Her flowers were daffodils, yel- low baby mums and ??? Dinner was served to 80 guests in the Melville United Church hall, followed by a reception. Receiv- ing withthe bride and gropin-were their respective parents. Mrs: Jar- rett wore a dress of Dior blue crepe with a sherbet pink hat and gloves and a ..corsage of pink rose- buds. Mrs. Warlich"s gown was- of asof lilac brocade with matching hat, white gloves andia corsage of white carnations. The bride and groom left on a trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride wearing a muskrat jacket over a rE!UINGS aaavy'blue suet kith wli3te aceeasor -les° ,apd corsage •of red.-rosf+blidll'. V on, their returp tjaey wRl take u residence Ottawa at ,ipkk h Street; no), R the , amt guest* were fiends from Toront<►,,12riJJlp., Ottawa, ManAtick, i✓half , Ratte3',- Lake Clear and 'lMgnvi ile Mr, and Mrs Jarrett and fanllp were resldeiits Af :Tielssalt for a number of years, Where t' Jars reit was manager of the M'Baal of Montreal belie.. ANNOUNCEMENT • .. Kr. • and Mrs;, Warner 1Vlcfnty;'e, of Port Albert, wish to al!1• .o p ce, the engagement of their younger ~ i daughter Nadien Agnes, to Regi inald Edward Chappel, elder Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward.' Chappel, • of Cromarty, the wedding to take , place in May. Sell that unnecessary piece .ef furniture through a Huron Exposl. tor Classified Ad Phokie 141. - and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth FRESH - BAKED For Tasty Eating .' CLEARY'S ANNUAL MEETING and DINNER Huron County 'TB Association HOTEL CLINTON — CLINTON Thursday, May 19th — 7 p.m. Special Speaker: - D. N. MASON — Rehabilitation Officer Beck Memorial Sanatarium. Harvey A. McDer• mitt Mrs. J. B. Russell Executive Sec. DISTRKT HIGH SCHOOL • presents Variety Night Friday, May ath High School Auditorium TIME — 8:30 p.m. Children - 25 Cents Adults - - 50 Cents TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM STUDENTS 1965 CHEV. SEDAN 1954 FORD SEDAN 1954 FORD COACH 1959 CHEV. SEDAN—Low mileage 1958 CHEV. SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1955 OLDS SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Low mileage 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Phone 186 •