Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-02, Page 44741.TE TATRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORRTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 2, 1961 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Although canned fruits are de- lieious just as they come „,from the on, their usefulness is by no means limited to this method of Speed Railiner Service in Area Fast return Railiner service to Toronto from points on the Cana- dian National's Stratford -Toronto line is announced by M. E. Doke, CN regional passenger sales man- ager. The new service will begin Mon- day, February 20, and improve the elapsed time to Toronto by up to half an hour from many points. It will operate daily except Sun- days, leaving Stratford at 8 a.m., arriving Toronto at 10:25 a.m., and returning from Toronto at 6:10 p.m„ with Stratford arrival at 8:30 p.m. Announcement of this service is made in conjunction with other changes to permit through opera- tion of Railiners to Toronto from Southampton, Kincardine a n d Owen Sound. Conventional passenger° equip- ment will return to the Stratford- Goderich run, and will continue to provide service on the same sche- dules as the present Railiner, Mr. Doke said. Other changes in Stratford -To- ronto train service cut the elapsed time of the evening train No. 34 by 20 minutes, so that it will ar- rive in Toronto at 7:10 p.m. The later train, No. 36, will arrive To- ronto 15 minutes earlier at 8:35 p.m. Both these trains will con- tinue to leave Stratford at the same times, 4:35 and 4:50 p.m., respectively, as at present. A further change is that the 6:55 a.m. Toronto -Stratford train No. 27 will operate Saturdays, boosting its schedule to six days a week. EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, • Feb. 3rd 8:30 p.m. Lunch Provided PRIZES serving. You can use them in most of the ways you use the fresh fruits in the summertime— in pies, upsidedown cakes, cob biers, dumplings, jellies, short- cakes and other homemade des- serts. These recipes will shov(( you some of the ways in which can- ned fruits can be used to bring variety and pleasant eating to win- tertime meals. Winter Fruit Shortcake Make a rich biscuit shortcake dough, using two cups flour. Divide the dough in half and pat out each half to fit an eight -inch Layer cake pan. Brush one round of dough with butter and place second round on top. Bake in a very hot oven (4250 F.) for 20 minutes. Spread the following fruit filling between the layers and serve warm with whipped cream or table cream. (Plain white cake may be used in place of biscuit short- cake, if desired). Fruit Filling 1 cup syrup from canned fruit 11/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup cold water Pinch of salt 1 cup drained canned fruit. Glamour Shortcake Follow the recipe for Winter Fruit Shortcake but instead of serving with cream, cover the shortcake with a fluffy meringue made from two egg whites beaten with four tablespoons sugar and a few grains of salt. Bake in a moderate oven (3500 F.) until mer- ingue is delicately browned, 12 to 15 minutes. Moulded Fruit Cream 1 tablespoon gelatine - 1/a cup cold water 1 cup syrup from canned fruit 1/2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup canned fruit, diced 1 cup whipping cream, whip- ped. Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Bring fruit syrup to boiling point, add sugar and soaked gelatine. Stir until dis- solved. Cool. When mixture is partially set, add lemon juice and diced fruit. Fold in whipped cream and turn into a moistened mould. Chill thoroughly before serving. Six servings. • Plum Batter Pudding Drain a 20 -ounce can of plums, reserving juice for the sauce. In a lightly greased, medium-size casserole, melt two tablespoons of butter and stir in one-third cup brown sugar. Cut plums in half,. remove stones and arrange plum halves on the melted butter and sugar. Make a white cake batter from your own recipe (or use a "mix") and pour batter over plums. Bake in a moderate oven (3500 F.) un- til cake is cooked, about 40 min- utes. Remove from oven and let stand two or three minutes, then invert onto a serving plate. Serve with plum sauce made from the juice. Six to eight servings. Plum Sauce In a saucepan combine one table- spoon cornstarch with two table- spoons sugar and a dash of cinna- mon, nutmeg or ground cloves. Gradually stir in the plum juice (about 1 cup). Heat ,and stir un- til sauce is thickened and clear. Remove from heat and stir in one tablespoon each of lemon juice and butter. Serve hot. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Feb. 3rd DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75 CENTS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 EUCHRE Auspices Order of Eastern Star Thursday, Feb. 9th 8:30 p.m. Admission 40c EVERYONE WELCOME! _m. NOTICE from the DUBLIN ST. PATRICK'S PARTY COMMITTEE (TORONTO, ONT.) To whom it may co As previously held . . . there will not be you for your past co-op ED. HOLLAND CHARLIE SENN ncern: . for five years in the Toronto District a St. Patrick's Party this year. Thank eration. MRS. J. (Nellie) AYKROYD JIM JORDAN !Ai/ Ci Tim Week& 14 . . And man, her hot-dogs are second to none !" HENSALL NEWS Attend Warden's Party Councillors Lorne Hay and Mrs. Hay, Jack Lavender and Mrs. Lav- ender, Mrs. Noakes and Leonard Noakes, and Earl Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, representing Hen- sall council, attended the Warden's party in honor of Huron County Warden Ivan Forsyth, and Mrs. Forsyth, at Seaforth Community Centre, Friday, Jan, 27. It was largely attended, including many ex -wardens from several points in Huron County, Mr. and Mrs. For- syth were presented with a wall mirror and TV lamp. Thirty-five tables were in play for progres- sive euchre. Norris orchestra furn- ished music for the dance. Funeral of Paul Sedley Funeral services for the late Paul Sedley, of London, were held Monday, Jan; 30, 'from the Need- ham Memorial Chapel, with inter- ment in Woodland cemetery. Mr., Sedley, 45, in perfect health, died suddenly at his home on 725 Prin- cess Ave., London, on Saturday. .Survivors are his wife, the for- mer Dorothy McQueen, • of Hen- sall; two sons, Raymond and Ger- ald, and one daughter, Carol, all at home; his mother, two brothers and eight sisters. He was a son- in-law of Mr. Edgar McQueen and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest, of Hensall. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mac- Millan and Miss Sandra MacMil- lan, London; Mr. Charles Mickle, University of Western Ontario, London; Mr; . and Mrs. William Mickle, Pamela and Judith; Mrs, Florence Joynt and Bob and Ann at home. Hensall firemen responded to a fire Friday afternoon when a tool shed, owned and built by Billy Fisher, 14, housing a bicycle, stove and other articles, burned to the ground. Billy, in school at the time of the fire, had started a small fire in the stove at noon, and his moth- er, Mrs. W, V. Fisher, thought per- haps the fire resulted from this. The building was situated on a lot housing four trailers with famil- ies, including Mr. and Mrs. Fish- er, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Laporte and M.. and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman. There are still a few . . Teriffic Bargains left in - CROWN HARDWARE'S Storewide Mid -Winter CLEARANCE SALE Your Last opportunity to save $ $ $ $ Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 4th, at 6 p.m. Why wait for Spring? SAVE 25% on your PAINTING REQUIREMENTS NOW ! PITTSBURGH PAINTS FULLt LINE ono/ OFF Crown. Hardware Phone 797 — Seaforth be, Bring a friend and introduce her. A sing -song and brief program will be featured, followed with a recreational period of progressive euchre. Program conveners are Mrs. E. Norminton and Mrs. J. Bengough ; hostesses, Mrs. L. Mickle and Mrs. S. Roobol. Mr. Bert Selves, of RR 1, Hen- sall, is confined to his home with illness. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was observed at the United Church, Hensall. Sunday morning, when the following children were received into the fellowship of the church: Betty Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beer; William Man- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks; John David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan. Rev. R. C. Winlaw conducted the baptismal service and for his sermon topic he spoke on "Sardis, Church of the Living Dead." Flowers placed in the church were in memory of Miss Ethel Murdock and Mrs, George Gram. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary, Society will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, with Mrs. James McAllister's group in charge, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5th, at 9 a.m., the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed in Hensall United Church. At a meeting of the Explorers' Class of the Mission Band of Car- mel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, the following were elect- ed to office: President, Gary Scholl; secretary, Marcia Little; treasurer, Ann Lawrence. Next meeting will be held the last Sun- day in February. Messrs. Ed. Corbett, Clendon Christie, T. J. Sherritt, Jim Taylor, Elgin Rowcliffe, Walter Spencer, Harold Parker, Clarence Smillie, Wilmer Ferguson and son and Ernie Chipchase assisted in Sing - Time at CKNX'TV, Wingham, Sun- day afternoon. The bake sale and tea held Sat- urday afternoon in the Lodge Hall, sponsored by the CP & T fund committee of The IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges was very gratify- ing, with $56 realized from the sale. In charge of the bake table were Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mrs. Pearl Shaddiek, Mrs. Ross Richardson and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase; tea tables, Mrs. Clar- ence Volland, Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. J. Flynn. Mrs. William Parker was in charge of the cash. Hensall Women's Institute will meet for their February meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 8:15 p.m. itt the Legion Hall. Roll mill will FUNERALS MRS. ALEX MANNING BLYTH—Mrs. Alex Manning died Saturday evening in Victoria Hos- pital, London, where she had been a patient for the past few weeks. Mrs. Manning was formerly Mary Patterson, youngest daughter of the late William Patterson and Mary Jane McBrien, and was born 69 years ago on their farm home on the 13th of Hullett Township, About 12 years ago, with her hus- band and two sons, the family moved from Belgrave to Blyth, where Mr. Manning and his sons own and operate a planing mill and lumber yard. Mrs. Manning rested at the Tas- ker Memorial Chapel until 2:00 o'clock Tuesday, when removal was made to Blyth United Church, where a funeral service was held, with Rev. Harold Snell, of London, officiating. Temporary entomb- ment followed in Blyth Union cem- etery mausoleum, with burial lat- er in Ball's cemetery,, Hullett Township. Besides her husband and two sons, Bill and John, she is surviv- ed by six grandchildren; one sis- ter, Mrs. Harold (Rachel) Sprung, Hullett Township, and two broth- ers, Ernest Patterson, Goderich, and Nelson Patterson, East Wawa - nosh Township. The pallbearers were six nephews: Bill and Kenneth Pat- terson, East Wawanosh; Glen and Ross Patterson, Goderich; Don and Jack Sprung. Flowerbearers were Ralph McCrae and Jim Wightman, Belgrave. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kelly and children with Wilfred Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters and family. St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Morris, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor- ris. Leonard Maloney, Biddulph, Miss- es Anne and Helen Maloney, Lon- don; Jack Malone, Guelph; Miss Catharine Ryan and Miss Mary Cronin, Kitchener, at their homes. COMPETITION IS CLOSE AS MONKTON EDGES WINTHROP 6-4 Monkton Wildcats edged Win- throp 6-4 in the most closely con- tested WOAA intermediate hockey game in Monkton this season. Monkton have yet this season to lose a' home game, but have drop- ped. two away games. Wednesday night, Atwood and Monkton hook up in Monkton, this being Atwood's home game, and Friday night, Lucknow are visitors at Monkton, and Lucknow is the team that has defeated the locals, so they will be out for revenge. The first period was nip -and - tuck with each team scoring twice. T. Love and K. McClure for the visitors, and Oliver Davidson and Kenneth Illman for the Wildcats. The middle frame was also a goal - tenders' .duel between Nind, of Monkton, and Flynn, of Winthrop. For Winthrop in this period, T. Love got his second goal and Pow- ell flashed the red light, while for Monkton, Kenneth Illman notched his second counter and Douglas McEwen and Raymond Kerr notch- ed one. This left the second period 5-4 for Monkton, so Winthrop came out strong in the final frame, but at the 13:10 mark Don Ronnen- berg put the game on ice for the Wildcats. In the dying minutes of the game Kenneth Inman scor- ed another. ,marker, which would have given him. the hat trick, but for some reason the goal was not allowed, which brought about a good argument. Nine penalties were handed out by referees Charles Reeves and J. Horn, with Monktbn getting the gate six times to three for Win- throp. This league has been producing a good brand of hockey and fans are. urged to come out and sup- port their favorite team. WINTHROP—Goal, Flynn; de- fence, A. Strong, J. Crozier; cen tre, W. Kerr; wings, D. McClure, T. Love; alternates, K. McClure, G. Love, W. Powell, J. Strong, W. Dolmage. MONKTON—Goal, Nind; defence, J. Smith, F. Jacobs; centre, K. Illman; wings, B. Smith, K. En- gel; alternates, D. McEwen, D. Ronnenberg, 0. Davidson, G. Smith, R. Kerr, F. Knechtel. Winthrop Warriors outscored St. Columban 11-3 in an Intermediate "D" game played in Seaforth. Winston Powell and Ken McClure led the Winthrop attack with three goals each; Jim Strong scored two goals; and singles were added by Ray Powell, Art Strong and Har- vey Dale. St. Columban goals went to Ferg Kelly, Bill McLaughlin and Frank Malone. Friend: "You look all broken up." College Student: "I wrote home for money for a study lamp." Friend: "So what?" College Student: "They sent the lamp." Huron W.I. • Plans Family Night,. Hurondale Women's Institute met Wednesday afternoon at Thames Road United Church for their Jan- uary meeting and members an- swered the roll call by naming an industry in Huron County and loca- tion. Announcement was made that at Achievement Day, held in Clin- ton recently for 4-H Club Girls' project, "The Club Girl Enter- tains," that provincial honors were received by Carole Westcott, Bar- bara Morley and Kathryn Hicks, and county honors by Margaret v Oke and Shirley Reynolds, mem- bers of their 4-H Club Girls' Club. At their next meeting, which will be observed as Family Night, a pot -luck supper will be held, Vice-president Mrs. Harry Dou- gall conducted the business. Mem- bers enjoyed a sing -song. Hostess- es were Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Mrs. R. E. Pooley. Mrs. Roylance West- cott, Mrs. Frank Lostell, Mrs. Harold Jeffery and Mrs. Robert Jeffery. • COMING FOR TWO RALLIES Rev. Wes Aarum President of Canadian Youth For Christ. Wes was choir leader at South Huron Crusade for Christ at Zurich several years ago and is no stranger." LOCAL MUSICAL TALENT QUIZ TEAMS COMPETING CLINTON LEGION HALL Saturday, February 4th — 8 p.m. ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Sunday, February 5th — 3 . p.m. Please plan to attend. SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST MGONIGLE!S LUCKY DOLLAR STORE THREE BIG Thursday - Friday - Saturday VALUE DAYS February 2, 3, 4 Come in and Pay Us a Visit FREE! Crown Brand • SCRIBBLERS FOR THE KIDDIES — While they last, if accompanied by parent. FREE!Nylon H• ANGERS ,for the ladies—while they last. • • We are proud to announce that we have joined the LUCKY DOLLAR Food Store Group — an indepen- dently owned, personally operated • chain of lower priced food stores with over 400 now operating in Ontario. Following our recent fire we completely renovated and enlarged our store, adding the convenience of self-service. We have a complete food service— Groceries, Fresh and Cooked Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Foods, etc., etc., all at low, competitive prices! SUPREME (BISCUITS • 4/99 ¢ 14.Ounce Tins Four Varieties, Cello Packages — While Supplies Last ! N CORN • 4/690 FREE 30 ! SHOPPING BAGS Chucked Full of Groceries ! • • If alarm rings while your Order is being check out . . . YOU WIN ONE ! ! ! CRISCO SHORTENING . 2 lbs. 69c CATSUP . • , .5 for $1.00 Bread & Butter Pickles 2/57c HEINZ TOMATO — 11 Ounce ROSE BRAND — 16 -oz. Jar KRAFT ST. WILLIAMS — 9•oz. Jars MAXWELL HOUSE DINNERS 2 .Pkgs. 29c JAMS and JELLIES 5/ $1.00 COFFEE Your Choice WHITE SWAN Rolls TOILET TISSUE - 1O/$1•00 No dealers, please! Buy 24 -oz. Maple Leaf DETERGENT . • • - 89¢ Get one 12 -oz. FREE Ib. Bags 65c 4c OFF DEAL CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS 2 lbs. 2 9¢ SHOP HERE P SAVEw> BURNS' "DAISY" YORK 16 oz. BACON - Ib. pkg. 650 Peanut Butter 390 c LUU%ggfLAR Ganila's • • • • • • • • • • ►s r • • A