The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-19, Page 5Huitett -sre . FestiVa
isck,ses Much No w Talent
SIo
a s, double trio, duet and uni- ils), S.S. 10, Rhythm bated and son 'chorus (2,5 and under), SS 6,
sou chorus competitions highlight- two-part chorus (25 students
ed the two-daY ,Huitett Township less) SS. 11, Women's Institute (t82ied), 80; boys olol(7 years and,
music festival --which ended Thurs. Shield for two-part chorus (more,- under), Ian Hulley. 82, Rodney Po -
day in the United Church, Landes- than 25 pupils), U.S.S. 12 Feder lick, 80; Harris Snell 79; girls' solo
bora $cores of students from 10 tion Shield, double trio' (schools (9 years and under) Lloyd Shad -
schools completed for the seven over.25 pupils),
shields and cash ,awards. dick 85, Wendy Caldwell 84, Betty
The. festival was sponsored by cert May 12na dwinners received ived awards Mossresented a MI. 83; boys' solo (changed
Mel -
the Hullett_ Fed'hration of Agricul- at the church. vin eKn John
SauudercockKeneMcDougall
ture and �'1'omen's Institute. Ad79;-
judicator was Lloyd G. Queen, as- List of Winners USS
two-part IQ6;chorus (25 SSSd 7, SS 6
sistant supervisor of music in On- Results -Rhythm band, USS 10, (t1ed)178 86' 9, SS 80; SS 6
tario public schools, 84; USS 2, 83; SS 5, SS 9, (tied) ' ,oris' solo,a 11 and under,
S.S. 6, Hallett, won the Hallett 82; two Laura Dae, 84, Johanna Walinga
Music Festival Shield ,for unison 14' and under, Robert Shaddick 84 bl Mary 25) USS 10 284; SS
chorus (25 pupils or less) and the Trevor Moon 82, Kenneth Murch6, 5. (under
Summerhill Ladies' C1u6 Shield for 79; double trio (over 25) USS 12 75.
double trio for school of 25 pupils 81, SS 5, 80; SS 8, 78; girls' solo,
or less. open, Bonnie Snell 86, Leny West -
Other shields were won by S.S. erhout 80; unison chorus(over 25)
8, for unison chorus (over 25 pup, SS 8, 82; SS 5, 80; SS 11, 79; uni-
WORN
buy/ds
eornings afil
ownership!
c3?
'aETo/eD 44,
Gasoline and oil supplies are as much a part of a "
farm operation today as the land itself. Teamwork
in buying, produces earnings in the form of
Patronage Refunds .. , and, ownership with co-operative
buying.
Patronage Refunds and Ownership are extras that go along
with quality petroleum products, competitive prices and.
dependable service. Make your localco/......)op headquarters
for ail your petroleum needs, for tires and batteries. Ask
at your Co-op how you can build earnings and ownership.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 9 -- . Seaforth
SS 1
83; SS 11,er 82; SS 5? SSnt 1, USS 5,
81; girls' solo, 7 and under, Jaynie
Snell '84; Patsy Wilkin 83; Shelly
Grange, Bromley Elaine d
boys' solo, Vincent, Donna
and un-
der, Douglas Bylsma• 84; Deryk
Ball 83; Murray McNeil 82; boys'
solo, 10 and Jeffrey Shaddick under,
4 obbieell Snel85l
and Timmie Buylsma 83; duet, un-
der 25 enrolment, Robbie and Bon-
nie Snell 84, Bill Lapp and Linda
Andrews 83, Wendy and Ruth
Schneider 82; girls' solo, 14 and un-
der, Jane Alblas 83, Mary Mcll-
wain 82, Elizabeth Carter and Cath=
erine Baker, 81• boys' ,solo, 12 and
underMerrill 82, Arthur Bakker Michael and
Arthur Hunking 81; Hallett Town-
ship School, SS 10, won the town-
ship shield, scoring a total of 85
points.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Frances Mcllhargey , and
Mr. and Mrs. John McIlhargey and
baby, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs,
Jack McIver. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone and
.itcener;'• Jack Malone
Guelphandh Miss Clare Malone.,
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Malone,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meihm and
'Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, with
Mrs• Elizabeth Nolan and Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morris, 'Port
Credit, with Mr: and Mrs, Tom
Morris.
Miss Catharine Ryan, London,
with Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan.
Rev. Father Mclver, SFM, An-
tigonish, N.S. and Rev• Fther
Courtright, SFM, Ottawa, with Mr.
and Mrs. William McIver.
Miss Noreen Dalton, Stratford;
with Mr. and Mrs: Maurice Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat . Murray -'and
family, London, and Roy 'McQuaid,
Kitchener, with Mt. and Mrs, Jas.
McQuaid.
Pat Sloan in Toronto.
Miss Regina Bowman and Miss
Eleanor Bowman, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bowman.
. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Murray, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Malone and Mr. and Mrs,
Leon Murray attended the Costello-
Mprray wedding in St. Thomas on
Saturday.
Miss Anne Maloney, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Riches and fam-
ily; Brantford, with Mrs. Mary Wil-
liams and Tom and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McMillan,
Not bread alone .
• .
"For those in trouble, The Salvation Army keeps
an open door. In its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals,
workers who understand the human heart know
that bread alone is not enough.
While the body is cared for, the spirit is healed and
uplifted by the message of hope, Men, women and children
are "made whole", and shown the way to loving
service of God and man.
In this work of mercy you can share. Your contribution'
will bring the glow of happiness to your heart,
The understanding heart and the human touch
THE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD APPEAL
ONE - DAY BLITZ ‘ -.-WEDNESDAY, NESDAY,- MAY 25th
Canvass by Members of Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
Cleave Coombs, Chairman.. R. S. MacDonald, Treasurer,
9011
DUBLIN
of Montreal, John won 'Mr and s M M
George Holland
Mir. Ferg Stapleton Spent the week
end at French River.
er's Seniinary,RLo don, isSsPend
ing his vacation -at his home.
Mnd
sons, , f S . Max-,tswith Mrs. Feeney
ath-
erine Feeney,
Miss Loreen Looby, Re .N,, Lon-
don, with Mrs, A. M. Looby.
Mr,
and Gordon, ToronCostello,
o M,
TJack-
oronto; r. and
Mrs. John Krauskopf, and Mr. and
Cos-
tello-rs. Joe Murray Malone
nded theat St. Thom-
as on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Stapleton in London
and Toronto.
Mrs.
Gerald Holland are aattendiingnTthe
CWL Convention at Stratford.
children St. Thomas,Ronald withButters
and
Mrs. Tom Butters.
Misses Alice and Theresa Ryan,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Ryan.
.Detiowill Oen
at St,
Forty
Chuvroch,n
June 5.
K
nneth
But-
ters and Kenneth Feeney attended
the Costello -Murray wedding at St.
Thomas on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Len Steinbach and
Reta, London, with Mrs, Kathleen
Feeney.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, of
'Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Fer-
gus Stapleton.
Miss Rose Marie Flannery, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. John Flan-
nery.
Kit-
chener,Miss
with gher tfa her, John Mc-
Carthy,
Mr, Joe Doyle, of Dorchester,
with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Harper, of
Carlingford, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith.
Mr. Ted Rowland, of Toronto,
with Louis McGrath.
WINCHELSEA
Mr, Bill Waiters and Mr. Phil
Hern spent the weekend at Olies-
ley Lake fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Grant and Barbara Anne and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Credi-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilfillan and family,
of Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Morgan
and family and Mrs, Jean Morgan,
of Thames Road, visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Newton
Clarke.
Mrs. Fred Walters, Sandra and
Judy, and Mrs, John Wicks, Lori
and Michael, of Stratford, and Mrs.
Len. Cowan and Crystal, of Lon-
don, visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Win. Walters.
Mrs. Grant Miners was the guest
on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Johns and family, Elimville
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dickey and
family, of Woodham, visited ,on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Free-
man Horne.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara
Anne and Mrs. William Walters and
FOOD, find .FIXING
Recipes For the Easy
Homemaker
A , ON!at$lToo, $44ionTil,'ol i 4Y
Double Decker
When is a sandwich not a sand-
wich , when it's a shortcake.
And when is a shortcake not a des-
sert ... when it has a savory and
scrumptious salmon filling sand-
wiched between waffles with the
unusually goad flavor of corn meal,
Salmon Corn Meal Waffle Short-
cake is a little different, yet a
luncheon or supper idea that be-
cause of its hearty nature finds
particularly good favor with men.
The flavors of salmon and corn-
ea
each other and meal have acorn-
natural
featured foiaffn
this combination they are a win-
ning team.
Salmon Corn Meal Waffle
Shortcake
Prepare corn waffles and salmon
sauce according to following re-
cipes. For each serving, cut one
hot waffle in half, pour on a little
of the salmon sauce, .place other
waffle half on top and cover with
about 'half a cup of salmon sauce.
Makes six shortcakes.
Corn Meal Waffles
11/2 cups corn meal
111 cups boiling water
6 tablespoons shortening
3 eggs, separated
11/2 cups sour milk or butter-
milk
1 cup sifted all-purpose flow
% teaspoon baking soda
1 tablespoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt •
3 teaspoons baking powder.
Add .corn meal to boiling water,
stirring until smooth. Add short-
ening and stir until melted. Cover
mixture and cool thoroughly. Beat
egg yolks until light; blend into
cooled cornmeal. Beat in, sour
milk, Sift flour with remaining in-
gredients; lightly blend into bat-
ter. Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry; fold into batter. Bake mix-
ture on waffle iron. according to
manufacturer's directions, Makes
six corn meal waffles.
Salmon Sauce
2 cups canned salmon
1', cups hot medium cream
sauce
2/3 cup chili sauce
2 tablespoons finely minced
onion
Danny visited on Friday evening
with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farqu-
har,
Master Bobby Clarke is home
from school this week with the
mumps.
Mr.
rs. Phil
and Janetviisited.with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hunter in Exeter Sunday eve-
n i.
A number of ladies from Winchel-
sea attended the Institute District
annual on Thursday at Elimville
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Erin Carscaden and
family, of Exeter, visited on Fri-
day evening with Mrs. Garnet
Miners.
Few drops tabasco sauce.
Mixll n,snmeedium heat, occ occasionally,
until piping hot. Makes approxi.
mately four cups sauce.
Pizza --Authentic or Modified -Both
Good
"Pizza -A large, flat tart made
of bread dough spread' with tomato
puland ofmat a
strips
e£nchovies or eese and often
shreds
like, highly seasoned with savoury'
herbs,' and baked thoroughly" --_5o
pizza is defined in Webster's dic-
tionary!
Another book says the dough of
authentic pizza contains a little
olive oil, in the Italian manner;
the "savoury herbs" are usually
oregano or basil; and Parmesan
or Mozzarella are the kinds of
cheese used. The book also tells us
that the plural of pizza is "pizze";
that pizza' means "pie" and
when we say "pizza pie" we are
actually saying "pie pie".
The following little pizzas, like
many another made today, are
probably a long way from the or-
iginal ... but they're mighty ,good
and take only moments to make.
You'll enjoy serving them for lunch
and informal parties now and dur-
ing the months ahead.
Little Pizzas
1 six-oithee tin tomato paste
1/S, teaspoon pepper
1/4 "teaspoon garlic salt
1✓4 teaspoon oregano
16 slices process cheese (1 lb.)
16 1/2 -inch slices bread or 8
hamburger buns, cut in half
16 slices side bacon
a/4 cup finely grated Cheddar
cheese or 1A cup ,grated Par-
' mesan cheese.
When Using Bread: Combine to-
mato paste,. pepper,, garlic salt and
oregano. Toast one side. of bread
under broiler, Arrange slices, toast-
ed side down, in shallow baking
pan. Cover each piece with' a slice
of cheese, spread with 2 teaspoons
of tomato paste mixture,
cover with
one , strip of bacon cut three'
pieces, then sprinkle with about 2
teaspoons Cheddar cheese or 1/2
teaspoon Parmesan. Place under
broiler so that tops of "elms"
are seven inches from broiling un-
it. Broil until bacon begins tb crisp
about five minutes -16 single serv-
in.gs or eight double servings.
When Using Hamburger Buns:
Do not toast hamburger buns. Oth-
erwise, follow directions above, but
trim slice of cheese to fit cut- sur-
face of bun and place trimmed
pieces 'nil top of slice.
Note: 3/4, cup chili sauce may be
substituted for the first three m
gredients. Combine chili sauce and
oregano and proceed as above.
ST. COLUMBAN C.W.L.
PENNY , SALE
at G. A. Whitney's
May 26, 27, 28
Draw at St. Coltlmban
Tuesday, May 31 - 9 p.m.
wishes to announce
S'ECt-AL SU
r�
• STEAKS • SOUTJJERN' FAXED -MOM
T•[,TRKEY • S 'ARE> Egg'
From May 22nd to October 3rd
Hours: 8-:30 a.m. 8':00 p m.
Reservations Cordially Invited
PHONE MITCHELL 200
HEI
BATHING BEAUTIES .'
Milk is a satisfying
food, yet low in calor-
ies. It offers those diet
needs necessary for
clear skin, eyes and
vibrant good looks:
aple Leaf Dairy
PHONE 101 -= SEAFORTH
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS'
Maple Leaf Products are available at
BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE
and SEAFORTH GRILL
Phone 141 or 142
SEAFORTH
Give Them Room
Seeds and seedling are tiny
things when we buy them, but like
the proverbial puppy they will
grow. It is most important that
we keep that fact in mind in ,our
garden. planning now. In the seed
catalogue and on the seed packet
are printed details of mature
height and how far certain vege-
tables and flowers should be thin-
ned. Like trees and shrubs, alt
plants require room to develop,
even tiny things like alyssum and
radish•. Either we should give
t em room right at the start, as
w th 'bedding plants, or we should
b prepared to thin rigorously af-
ter the seed has germinated. We
must do this if the plants -ware to
grow properly and be strong en-
ough to ,'resist wind and rains, or
if our vegetables are to grow quick-
ly -and be crisp and tender. If it is
a garden you want, and not a jun-
gle, give your plants plenty of
room.
Be Generous With Flowers
One of the very special pleasures
of gardening is the thrill that
comes from handing a departing
visitor a big bunch of flowers to
take home• And we can do this
again and again and also have
plenty of own
homes if we afew
u pets arr extra
rows of cutting flowers right in the
vegetable garden. Here we can
clip blooms anytime we like and
without detracting one bit from
the decorative flower gardens
around the lawn. In these, too, it
is well to plant those flowirz whose
foliage 'is not particularly orna-
mental, things like gladiolus- and
sweet pease which we prize main-
ly for their bloom. Planted in a
special cutting garden or in rows
in front of the vegetables they are
much more easily grown and
handled and there is no hesitation
about cutting a bouquet whenever
we take the ' notion.
Only One Way For Freshness
The gardener who is also a gour-
met,
knows that for '
to quality
certain vegetables must be grown
almost within reach. They simply
cannot be picked one day to be
eaten the next. Their fresh quality
is highly perishable, lasting only a
Matter of an hour or so after they
are harvdsted.
Garden peas are in this category
and so is garden corn. Some of
the delicate leaf lettuces are al-
most as tender, and so are radish•
es, baby carrots and beets. And
for the finest, crispest, freshest
salad, radish, tomatoes, and cu-
cumbers picked in ones own gar-
den just a few minutes before, are
definitely better .than those pur-
chased in the ordinary .way.
In fact there is so much differ-
ence between really fresh vege-
tables out of the "'kitchen garden
right at the door, and those pur-
chased at the corner store, that
many people simply refuse to be-
lieve that they are the same kinds
at all. Take peas and corn again.
It is a well known, fact that the
sugars in these begin to change to
starch in 'amatter of hours after
picking, and while starch may be
nourishing enough in its way it
certainly does not taste Like sugar.
Even where the garden is tiny, the
person who values really top qual-
ity will try and grow a few rows
of corn and peas, even if he has
to buy all his other vegetables.
Odds and Ends
Don't burn all the -brush from
the spring pruning" This makes, ex-
cellent suppo'rt' for climbing and
tall flowers and 1! placed fairly
early it is soon hidden by new
growth.
A few minutes with an old file
taking the rough edges off hoes
and cultivators will be repaid over
and over again in quicker and
cleaner cultivation. A little oil rub-
bed into wooden handles of rakes,
hoes and spades too, will make
them
ds, easier and safer on the
ha
Convict Pair On
Theft Of Saw, Pig
Two men will be in jail for the
next 74 days and 87 days respec-
tively and a third man was absolv-
ed in magistrate's court at•Gode-
rich Thursday after evidence•listed
a series of - theft's, including a
slaughtered pig, a chain saw, and
a power mower.
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays sen-
tenced John Thomas Netherey, 30,
of R.R. L Auburn, to spend 74 days
in jail; Paul Kramers, of Blyth,
67 days, and dismissed a charge of
theft against Robert Glousher of
Blyth, Glousher pleaded not guilty.
Testimony told of a truck ride to
Stratford where some beer •was
consumed. As the men returned to
Blyth:• a chainsaw belonging to
Joseph Burns, of Seaforth, was stol-
en.
Police testified that on February
15 a pig was stolen from John Mur-
ray, McKillop township, and that
the `,big was slaughtered and two
halves ,taken home by Netherey
.and Kramers. On March 8, a power
mower was taken front W. A. Me -
Nail,, of Blyth.
FRIGIDA.IRE
1959 MODELS
�2Y }'%f�y'ti .+•id9.% Sv K IY JT%$'. � �,>
i%Svc. ''a�,', y •,�r.•.�.��_.'.'.'�ii:'.1i.6.kC/.•?!'`.�eA�?,'%Y,~r.'.�v:Yi��+'.+r�r".�%:i%<N/,'^'Y�l
"'w"w-.w:+ �.�w:..t�."n xYti�Y'�, {„+�,•�+�,t�.',Cfi`- `'�Y'�J['b'r' i!
eon
•
22:�t:::`iS s;T',`: �i'i >:f>+ Y�� n.+ £: ':' i. .; .y.r� ti4•"..
r.......:.....:.:$•r.+,r,.;.;.;:>��::!�,"�::•'N•+`'?5'533;',+YY.s?��a �•rr:;isi'>�'L.:'::'r^a':a�.'2�i?o:•°v�:2Y
See them at our only one of a d - first come, first served
Special deal on trades or when . oth units are purchased
SEE ALL THE MODELS AT
store -
RANGE
RCI - 39C - 59
Serial No. 31C - 53515
FRENCH DOOR -Pull one door,
both open! Push one door, both
close!
List $415.00
This Week Only
X290.00
FRIGIDAIRE
Large
REFRIGERATOR
Model- PT- 12 C -,g
Serial 46A0581
List $509.95
This Week Only
$3 5 •
00
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
ineric11NWL-Wir