Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-15, Page 4AQT EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QNT., DEC. 15, 1960 UWURHH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS PIMP 1, WA 'Group 1, WA of Northside Unit- ed Chlueh Mk at the home of Mrs. J. 4. Britton on Tuesday eve- ning "with an attendance of 22 Diembera and one visitor. The president, Mrs. W. Cuthill, opened `the meeting, reading .a Christmas Carol and prayer. The business was then conducted. Mrs. Ross Murdie read the Scrip- tule and prayer. Christmas carols , were sung during the meeting. Miss R. Fennell gave a talk on Christmas cards and Christmas trees. Mrs, E. Williams invited the group to her home for the Jan= nary meeting, to be held on the 10th. The lunch committee served de- licious refreshments, Mrs. R. Mur - die thanking all those taking part. GROUP 2, WA The December meeting of Group 2 of the WA of Northside United Church, which was held at the home of Mrs. W. Leeming, was preceded by a most enjoyable pot luck supper. Mrs, J. Michels had charge of the meeting. Mrs. P. B. Moffat opened the sleeting with the reading of a-Christinas poem. After the singing of a Christmas hymn, Mrs. MIchels read the Christmas story for the Scripture lesson. Following this, Mrs. Michels led in prayer. Mrs. H. Hugill took charge for the business session. Mrs. P. B. Moffat reported on the work of the nominating committee and the slate of officers as suggested was accepted. The roll call was answered by white gifts for the mission in Africa. The treasurer reported a very substantial amount had been given to the general treasurer. Mrs. W. Dundas gave a very in- teresting reading, taken from Peter Marshall's book, "Meet Mr, Jones." The meeting closed with a sing=song of Christmas hymns. Officers for 1961 are: President, Mrs. J. M. Scott; vice-president, WANTED LIVE POULTRY Top Prices Paid! DUBLIN CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 - - Dublin WHEN FARMING WAS BEASTLY L! The trouble with plowing by beast power, back in the days of primitive man, was that usually man's musclla` gave out before the beast's. Since then we have learned to harness more manageable sour- ces of power to do our plowing and other work, and our stand- ard of living has never been., higher. Today Canadian farmers rely on petroleum -powered horse- power rather than animal power, and Canadian farms are among the most efficient in the world. Canadian farmers can depend on oil supplies wher- ever and whenever they need them—and at reasonable prices. The price Imperial receives for tractor gasoline has gone down, rather than 'up, over the past ten years. IMPE MAL OIL LIMITED ' .. for 80 years Canada's leading supplier of energy • Mrs. J. Kellar; treasurer, Mrs. F. Storey; secretary, Mrs. B. Wal• ters; social convener, Mrs. P. B. Moffat; card convener, Mrs. W. Leeming; pianist, Mrs. G. Addi- son, EGMONDVILLE WA, WMS Miss Rena McKenzie and Mrs. E. Stephenson were hostesses for the Christmas meeting of the WA and WMS. After opening the WA meeting with the singing of the theme song, Mrs. E. Cameron read the Christmas story from Matthew, chapter one, and led in prayer. Mrs. Stephenson presented the new slate of officers for 1961. The ladies were reminded to have their annual reports ready for the January meeting. Miss F. Houston presided for the WMS, and opened it by read- ing a Christmas story and leading in prayer. Mrs. W. Forrest also read a story about Christmas in a home for children. It was re- ported that five boxes have been sent to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. A paper on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. M. Haney, The worship was entitled, "Adv.ent." Mrs. A. Chesney gave the» S!ripture reading and Miss Houston led in prayer. Mrs. Ed. Boyes read a Christmas story writ- ten by Rev, Malcolm, a former minister of Egmondville Church. Mrs. J. McIntosh took the chair and asked for the new slate of officers, which was presented by Miss R. McKenzie. Appreciation was expressed to Miss F. Houston, president of the WMS, and Mrs, E. Cameron, president of the WA, for their leadership throughout the year. Several Christthas ,hymns were sung during the meeting. Lunch was served by Group 1. BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY The annual meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday. The retiring president, Mrs. W. A, Wright,, opened the meeting with a poem. The minutes were read and nine calls reported. The various reports were given as follows: Secretary,' by Mrs. El- mer Rivers; Literature, Mrs, Dale Nixon; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Reg Kerslake; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; Home Helpers, Mrs. Syd Pullman, and treasurer's report by Miss Janet Cluff. The Christmas' story was read responsively from Luke 2, verses 1-20. Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs. Ed. Andrews received the collec- tion. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. M. R. Rennie at the piano. Mrs. John E. Patterson told three stories pertaining to Christ- mas, The following slate of officers was presented: President, . Mrs. Reg Kerslake; vice-president, Mrs, Dale Nixon; secretary, Mrs. John E. Patterson; treasurer, Miss Jan- et CIuff; life membership, Miss Norma Jeffery; pianist, Mrs. M. R. Rennie; Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. G. Wright; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs, Wallace Ross; Home Help- ers, Mrs. W. A. Wright; Supply, Mrs. Mae Dorrance; press, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; social conveners, Mrs. Enos Boshart, Mrs, Robert Charters and Mrs. Peter Malcolm; telephone convener, Mrs. Harold Whyte; group leaders, Mrs. C. Reith; assistant, Mrs, Dale Nixon; Mrs. Keith Sharp; assistant, Mrs: Scott Habkirk; Mrs. Ed. Andrews, assistant, Mrs. S. Pullman; Litera- ture secretary, Miss Florence Laid- law, The officers were installed by Mrs. D. Leslie Elder. Mrs. Kers- lake, the new president, asked for the full support of the members during the coming year. !blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace 00 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 DUBLIN Miss Mary Sullivan, Kitchener, with Miss Margaret Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Nagle and Linda, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss Ilene Whetham, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whetham. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath and children in Goderich with Mrs. Agnes Forster. Mrs. Mary Schulman in Buffalo. The fifth meeting of the Dublin Colleens' was held at the home of Gayle Lannin on Saturday after- noon. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Club pledge. The president then conducted the meet- ing with the secretary and treas- urer giving their reports, and now have $3.30 in the treasury. On De- cember 17 the girls will serve at Miss Ilene Whetham's trousseau tea. The meeting was, then taken ov- er by the leaders. They helped with the slips, and Mrs. Friend gave a talk on "Daily Habits— Care Of Our Colthes," The group were given 4-H quarterlies '-and leaflets and then were told how to judge the slips. Lunch was served by Gayle and her mother. Mrs. Vincent Morrison Mrs. Vincent Morrison, 27, pass- ed away on Saturday after being ill since Wednesday, when she suf- fered a heart attack. Formerly Mary Ronnenberg, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnenberg, 145 Spadina Road West, Kitchener. She was married in June, 1959, to Vincent Morrison, of Dublin, and is survived by her husband, her parents and two brothers, Gerald and William, all of Kit- chener. The funeral was held on Tuesday, with burial'zat Kitchener. Catering For Crowds On Wednesday a short course in "Catering Fur Crowds," sponsor- ed by Dublin Women's Institute, was held. at the home of , Mrs. Charles Friend, The course wa's very interesting and informative. The speaker was Miss Merry, Home Economist, sent out by the Extension Branch of Home Eco- nomics Service of the Department of Agriculture. Miss Merry out- lined the aims and organization of catering, and suggested commit- tee and menus. Plans for an ideal serving kitchen were shown and various aids, Miss Merry then demonstrated ways of making meals more attractive by means of relishes and decorating cakes, as well as attractive linens and dishes and color scheme. A book- let containing all this information and recipes was given each per- son attending the course. Tea was served, Christmas Customs Described The regular meeting of the Dub- lin Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglas Racho. The meeting opened with the WI Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered with , 'A Christmas Custori,," and gifts for .retarded school children. Mrs. Elsie Jordison told of Christmas customs of her child- hood in Omaha in the late 19th century amongst the German set- tlers there. Mrs. 'Dale Anderson described Christmas and New Year celebrations in Jamaica. Mrs. John Nagle gave household hints, and Mrs. Charles Friend gave a paper on "Direct Artificial Respiration," with demonstration of the Brook Airway and mouth-to- mouth respiration. It was suggested that we obtain UNICEF Christmas cards to sell next year, Mrs, Tom Butters re- ported on the South Perth execu- tive banquet held in Mitchell. Mrs. Stan Riley- gave a report on the extension course, "Eat To Live," which was held in Staffa on De- cember 2, assisted by Mrs. An- derson. A contest was played, using in- formation given at the course on nutrition. Mrs. Jack Burchill won the prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Nagle A bake sale has been plan- ned for the occasion. The meeting! closed with the anthem and' lunch was served. TENDERS FOR FURNISHINGS and EQUIPMENT Sealed tenders for the supplying of furnish- ings and equipment at the Huron County Home, Clinton, will be received by the under- signed until Wednesday, January 4, 1961 at 5:00 p.m. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. Details and specifications must be secured from the undersigned. JOHN G. BERRY, Clearly- Treasurer, County of Huron,• Court House, Goderich, Ontario FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Suggest Star - Shaped Steam Pudding Twa Christmas traditions com- bine when the holiday hostess serves a fragrantly warm steam- ed pudding in the form of a star. Festive fare indeed is this steam- ed coffee pudding, made with sweetened condensed milk and lag; and different types of jam can be used to vary the flavor. The turnovers can be served hot or cold. If you want a scrump- tious yet hearty winter dessert, try topping them with a hot cus- stard sauce. served with hard d sauce, to com- plement a cold -turkey -sandwich or salad supper; or the same steam- ed coffee pudding served as egg nogg accompaniment when friends come to call. Steamed Coffee Pudding v2 cup chopped nut meats 1 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped citron 1 egg, well beaten 2 cups dry cake crumbs 2/3 cup sweetened condensed milk 2/3 cup strong black coffee. Thoroughly grease a mould (a star shaped one is most appropri- ate); sprinkle with some of the nut meats, raisins and citron. Mix together egg and cake crumbs. Place layer of cake 'mixture In bottom of mould. Sptijnkie with nut meats, raisins and' citron, al- ternating in this way until all are used. Blend together sweetened condensed milk and coffee; pour over 'other ingredients. Cook over boiling water one hour. Garnish with "holly -like" decoration of glazed cherries and pastry pieces shaped like holly leaves. Serve warm with hard sauce or whipped cream. Serves six. New Twist For Turnovers Turnovers are little triangular dumplings that can be filled with just about any type of food. Prac- tically all turnovers are made from short or puff paste, but one delectable exception is this recipe for Raised -Jam Turnovers. The daugh is a tender, buttery, yeast -raised pastry that is so de- licious you will savor it as much as the filling. A generous helping of thick jam is used for the fill - Raised Jam Turnovers Yield—Three dozen turnovers. 1/2. cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 envelope active dry yeast 2b1 cups (about) pre•sifted all- purpose flour 1 cup chilled butter or 'mar- garine Thick jam Granulated sugar. Measure lukewarm water and stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprin- kle with yeast. Let stand 10 min- utes, then stir well. Measure 1344 cups of the flour into a large bowl; cut in butter or margarine finely. Work in dissolved yeast alternate- ly with sufficient of the remaining flour to make a rather stiff dough —about V2 cup more. Turn out dough onto a floured board or can- vas and knead until smooth. Div- ide into four equal portions. Wrap each portion loosely and chill two hours. Roll out one portion of dough into a thin 9 -inch square. r-- 1"-k r ' r r -- CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS Is Coming ! Are Your Ready? PREPARE NOW . . bring your clothes in for a freshening up in time for the holiday season. We also are Experts' at Invisible Mending FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 87 SEAFORTH VeLIWOCCOMOVA Using a pastry wheel or sharp knife, cut square into three three- inch strips; cut each strip into three squares. Place a spoonful of thick jam in centre of each Mrs. C. Wood Heads Ladies' Auxiliary To Seaforth Legion The December meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 156 Canadian Legion was. held Wed- nesday at the Legion Hall with 29 ladies answering the roll call. The meeting was opened by Presi- dent Mrs. H. Jessome. Secretary Mrs. E. Edgar read the minutes of the last meeting and the cor- respondence. The financial state- ment and accounts were read by Treasurer Miss T. Forbes. Election of the 1961 slate of offi- cers was held with the following' named: Past president, Mrs. H. Jessome; president, Mrs. C. Wood; first vice-president, Mrs. A. Par- ker; second vice-president, Mrs, J. Fraiser; sergeant -at -arms, Mrs. F. Chappel; secretary by acclama- tion, Mrs. E. Edgar; treasurer, Mrs. J. McGregor; members of the executive: Mrs. H. Huisser, Mrs, C. Dennis, Mrs. C. Lemon, Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs, Jessome thanked the out- going slate of officers for their co-operation during her term of office. It was' decided to send the adopted veteran at Westminster Hospital a Christmas parcel, also to send a box to sons of Auxiliary members serving the Forces. Re- WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141 ports were given by the commit- teesmonth. on banquets during the past A social time was held by the entertainment committee. Those taking part were Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. Dillon and Mrs, T. Brown, An elimination contest was held, Mrs, O. Little being the winner. A Christmas lunch was served by the December committee. YOU ARE MORALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SAFE DRIYINO WATCH HOLIDAY TRAFFIC ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime square. Fold over dough to make triangles. Seal edges by pressing with tines of a fork. Arrange on un.greased baking sheet; sprinkle triangles with sugar. Bake in a hot oVen ( 00 deg. F,) until lightly browned -8 to 12 minutes, Cool on cake racks. Repeat with re- maining portions of dough. Sell that unnecessary piece 01 furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. . Phone 141, . Nq� Libby's Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE -48 Fancy Quality Green GIANT PEAS -15 oz. Oz. Gem MARGARINE—Save 17c Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP -10 oz. York Bread 'N Butter PICKLES—Save 9c; 16 oz. Culterhouse Fancy CREAM CORN—Save 4c Kleenex TABLE NAPKINS—Save 3c SAVE 14c 3/790 SAVE 23c 6/$1..00. 485¢ SAVE l0c ON 4 TINS ..,, Each 11 . 249¢ 20 oz. 2/35¢ 29¢ • FROZEN FOODS .Libby's STRAWBERRIES-15oz, Libby's WHOLE. KERNEL CORN 2 lbs. 490 390. MEAT BLADE ROASTS—Blade removed ....lb. 490 SHORT RIB ROASTS • lb. 59¢ 1• RED & WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 Seaforth 3 Days Left To Take Advantage,. of Savings .. . .. , FOR BEEF, FOR DAIRY Plus Additional Savings of $4.00 per Ton. Bulk or Customer's Bag and $1.00 per Ton PICKED UP AT MILL Take advantage of this money -saving offer right away and convert your full granary into extra profit with a scientifically -planned CO-OP Balanced Feeding Pro- gram. As you know, grains are deficient in some neces- sary nutrients. But CO-OP Dairy and Beef Concentrates more than make up these deficiencies to give you in- creased milk and meat production .,.. and increased profits,. SEAFORTH FARMERS Kelvinator Appliances JUST WHAT THE WIFE NEEDS FOR CHRISTMAS • Range or Refrigerator KELVINATOR RANGES Are Automatically the Finest ! Featuring the Tops in Features Every housewife needs . , , • Roast Ready Minder • Oven and Minute Timer • Speed. Heat Surface Elements Why battle with a wornout or too -small Refrigerator—buy her a KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR • Automatic Defrosting • Moisture Seal Crispers° • Deluxe Interior Shelving • Handy Door' Shelves SALES & SERVICE Gingerichs Ltd. • PHONE 585 -- SEAFORTH • • r�,- ,',I) tlArA 1 WUm...... ww......0 JUST WHAT THE WIFE NEEDS FOR CHRISTMAS • Range or Refrigerator KELVINATOR RANGES Are Automatically the Finest ! Featuring the Tops in Features Every housewife needs . , , • Roast Ready Minder • Oven and Minute Timer • Speed. Heat Surface Elements Why battle with a wornout or too -small Refrigerator—buy her a KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR • Automatic Defrosting • Moisture Seal Crispers° • Deluxe Interior Shelving • Handy Door' Shelves SALES & SERVICE Gingerichs Ltd. • PHONE 585 -- SEAFORTH • •