The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-11, Page 3PENNY SALE WINNERS NAMED
(Continued from Page 1)
vegetable bin (Sills Hardware), El-
inor Teall; polish (John Bach), El -
in Schade, Walton; shoes (High-
land Shoes), 0. V. Weston; two
T-bone steak dinners (Norm's
Lunch), Mrs, Alex Muir.
+ Case of tomato juice (Cleary's
ICA), Evelyn Cardno; door grill
(Jackson's Aluminum), Robert Hu-
bert; blanket (Stewart Bros.), Joan
Bach; lotions (drug companies),
Mrs. Barney Hildebrand; Elizabeth
Arden cosmetics (Diamond Drug
Co.), Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand;
toffee (drug companies), Bill Aus-
• tin; oil change and lubrication
(George Miller.), Gerry McCourt;
lotions (drug companies), Mrs, B.
Hildebrand; sport shirt (Shinen's),
Peter McCowan, Jr., RR 1, Sea -
forth; lotions (drug companies),
i t'
Mrs. John Hillebrecht; towels
(Canadian Aire), Mrs. Alex Boyce;
• 40 gal1onsj fuel oil (Willis Dun-
das), Kendra Moore; one gallon
paint (Graves' Wall Paper Store),
Mrs. Peter McCowan); writing pa-
per (Huron Expositor), tette Mac-
Donald; doll (cash donations), Ina
Scoins.
Shoes (Jack Thompson), Mrs.
Peter Malcolm; fishing kit (Wm.
• M. Hart), Sandy Lamont; lotions
(drug companies), Helen Boyes,
Egmondville; lace table cloth,
(Simpson -Sears), Mrs. May Hab-
kirk; tea pot (Sills Hardware),
George Kruse; towels (Textile Pro-
ducts Co.), Kenneth Scott, RR 2,
Seaforth; shampoo (Sid Pullman),
Jack Lemon; casserole (cash dona-
tions), Anna Kling; carafe (Sills
Hardware), Elsie Southgate; nylon
slip (Shinen's), Mrs. Norm Riehl;
$7.50 permanent (Mrs. Taylor),
Mrs. H. Leslie; electric egg cooker
(Frank Kling), Mrs. John McGre-
gor; lotions (drug companies), Mrs.
John Hillebrecht; two haircuts
• (Ron's Barber Shop), Karen Mc-
Lean; mat (Mrs, Raymond Nott),
Hilda Austin; lotions (drug com-
panies), Mrs. M. E. Clarke; Tweed
Cosmetics (Doris Beauty Shop),
Mrs. Rayrnond Nott; electric iron
(John Cardno), Gorden Beutten-
•
• ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
miller; lotions (drug companied),
Hazel Scott.
Chair (cash donations), Mrs. Geo.
Ktuse; ham (Hachborn's), Mrs.
Shirley Prosser, 35 Avon Street,
Stratford ; chocolates, Huron
Wholesale), Florence Beattie; tri-
cycle (cash donations), Mrs. Alice
Buchanan, RR 1,.Londesboro; table,
(G. A. Whitney), Mrs. H. Stewart;
lotions (drug companies), Mrs. Jno.
McGregor; chair (Boshart's), Mrs.
Art Devereaux; lotions (drug com-
panies), Mrs. W. E. Butt; writing
paper (Huron Expositor), Robert
Watson, Sr.; set of bowls (Sills
Hardware), Larry Lane; chair
(Metal Fabricators), Mrs. John Old-
field; $5,00 meat order (H. Whyte
& Son), Dr. J. C. MacLennan; toy
tractor (John Blue), Mrs. Ruth
Knight; 1 suit and 1 topcoat dry
cleaned (Scoins), Janet Cluff; $2.00
merchandise (Baker's Greenhouse),
Mrs. Marg. Somers; lotions (drug
companies), Genevieve Lovett; cig-
arettes (Supertest), Mary Menell;
relish tray (Westcott's), Joan Mc-
Llwain.
Cash donations were received
from: Welder's Service; McGon-
igle's Grocery Store; W. E. South-
gate; McConnell & Stewart; Dr.
J. 0. Turnbull; Topnotch Feeds;
Scott Habkirk; Dr. J. C. Gorwill;
Don Wood; Seaforth Motors; Sea -
forth Beauty Salon; Red & White
Store; Stedman's; Smyth's Shoe
Store; Reg Kerslake; Phillip's
Fruit Store; Letha's Beauty Shop;
Seaforth Clinic; John Longstaff.
Lucan Residents,
Mr.?Mrs• J. Harris,
Mark Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris cele-
brated their, 66th wedding anni-
versary at the home of their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Kernick, Lucan, with whom
they have been living since last
June.
The couple exchanged vows at
the home of the bride's parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. David Camp-
bell, of Walton, in April, 1895.
Mr. Harris is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Grey
Township,
Mr, and Mrs. Harris farmed for
35 years at Walton during which
Mr. Harris served with an insur-
ance company for 14 years. He
also served as military representa-
tive in Brussels during the First
World War,
The couple have three daughters,
Mrs. Lna McGavin, Kitchener; Mrs.
Hilda Sellers, Walton, and Mrs. A.
L. (Flora) Kernick, Lucan. There
are five grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Among those who called with
congratulatory messages was W
A. Stewart, MMP for Middlesex
North. Telegrams were received
from Queen Elizabth, Prime Min-
ister Diefenbaker and W. H. A.
Thomas, MP for Middlesex West.
Since retiring some 35 years ago
the couple have lived with their
daughters, moving to Lucan last
summer.
Legion Bingo
Jackpot Is Higher
The Seaforth Canadian Legion
held another successful evening of
bingo on Saturday with specials
going to Mrs. Baird, Brucefield;
Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Mrs.
Ken Sviian, Seaforth, and Tom
Tyhe, Clinton. The $25 special
was won by Mrs. Jack Dietrich,
Clinton.
Regular games were won by
Mrs. Hachman, Kitchener; Mrs.
Hachborn, Kitchener and Mr. New-
man, Clinton; Mrs. Barney Hilde-
brand, Seaforth; Mrs. Newman,
Clinton, Mrs. Bob Hubert, Sea -
forth, Mrs. Ed. Dick, Cromarty,
Alvin Regier, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Paul Morin, Quebec; Mrs. Ken
Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. C. Lovett,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Charles Wood,
Egmondville; Mrs. Tyhe, Clinton,
Mrs. Plant, Brussels, Mrs. Walters,
Walton, and Mrs. McKellar, Sea -
forth; Tom Lovett, Seaforth, and
Sam Specer, Clinton; Mrs. New-
man, Clinton; Mrs. Paul Morin,
Quebec; R. Squires, Seaforth, and
Ed, Dick, Cromarty; Mrs, Charles
Wood, Sr., Seaforth; Sam Spencer,
Clinton, and Mrs, Ken Betties,
Winthrop; Lloyd Elliott, Staffa;
Mrs. Baird, Brucefield.
Door prizes were won by Murray
Tyndall, Clinton, and Louis John-
ston, Clinton,
WINTHROP
Mrs. Margaret Lamont has re-
turned home after spending the
winter with her family in Hamil-
ton, Delhi, London and Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman
and family spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lamont after bringing her
home.
Logan Council
Logan Council held their regu-
lar meeting,, with all members
present, the reeve presiding. The
minutes of the last regular meet-
ing and two special nieetings were
read and adopted and correspond-
ence read.
The road superintendent was
instructed to have a concrete box
culvert constructed at lot 30, con.
14-15. 'Thirteen tenders were re-
ceived for the loading and haul-
ing of pit -run gravel on con. 14-
15, and the contract was awarded
to J. D. Kelly, Stratford, for 26c
per yard. A petition, signed by the
ratepayers affected on the Gustave
Eisler Award, dated 1906, was ac-
cepted by council and the Clerk
instructed to notify Jas. A. Howes,
(U.S., to examine same and re-
port back to council.
The road superintendent and as-
sessor were authorized to attend
schooQls pertaining to their work
at Toronto and London, with ex-
penses paid. The Ontario Hydro
at Listowel are to be notified to
move poles at lot 30, con. 12, and
also the same lot, con. 14-15, . for
road construction. Road accounts
amounting to $2,27L13 and gen-
eral accounts totalling $2,487.57
were ordered paid.
FOOD and FIXI t'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
CHICKEN FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Chicken is good eating, no mat-
ter how you cook it! It's no chore
to get ready any more, either since
almost all chicken sold in Canada
today is eviscerated and ready to
cook. Cut-up chicken is another
modern convenience which both
experienced cooks and amateurs
have welcomed.
If the mother in your home is
allowed to take things easy on
Mother's Day, Dad and the chil-
dren can have fun getting this
dinner ready. You'll find the mar-
inated chicken especially good,
with its elusive spicy or herb fla-
vor and just a touch of a tang.
Menus For Mother's Day
Tomato Juice
Baked Marinated Chicken
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Corn Niblets
Spring Salad Apple Jelly
Hot Tea Biscuits
Canned Peaches with Brown Sugar
Crunch
Timetable
Early in the day: (1) Put toma-
to juice, apple jelly and peaches
in the refrigerator.
(2) Scrub the potatoes and g
the salad vegetables cleaned and
ready for the salad.
21/2 hours before dinner: (1)
Make tip the marinade and pour
it over the chicken. (It should stand
for an hour before cooking),
(2) Make the Brown. Sugar
Crunch.
11/4 to 1/ hours before dinner:
Turn on the oven, set at 425 deg.
F.
One hour before dinner: Put
chicken and medium sized, unpeel-
ed potatoes into the oven to bake.
From then till dinnertime: (1) Set
the table.
(2) Finish the salad.
(3) Heat canned (or cook froz-
en) corn niblets.
(4) Open and serve tomato juice
and peaches.
(5) Make up tea biscuits from a
mix and bake them in the oven
during the last 15 minutes the
chicken is cooking; OR use ready -
to -cook, packaged refrigerator tea
biscuits instead; OR buy cooked
tea biscuits from your baker, and
put them in the oven to heat at
the last minute (after you have
taken the, chicken out and turned
off the switch).
Baked Marinated Chicken
4 pounds of cut-up chicken
1 cup water
1 cup white vinegar
1/2 cup butter or salad oil
21/2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon thyme, sage, rose-
mary OR Worcestershire
sauce.
Wash chicken pieces in cold wa-
ter and wrap in a dry cloth for a
few minutes.
Marinade: Combine remaining
ingredients, in a saucepan and
bring to a boil. Pour over chicken
pieces in a bowl or glass dish. Let
stand one hour, turning chicken
pieces at half time if not entirely
covered by marinade.
Drain off marinade and arrange
cbicken pieces, skin side down, in
a greased, shallow baking pan.
Bake uncovered in a hot oven (425
deg. F.) for 30 minutes. Turn
pieces skind side up, baste with
Liquid that has collected in pan
and bake a further 15 minutes.
Baste again and continue to bake
until pieces are tender and golden
brown -about 15 minutes longer.
Four to six servings.
Honey Orange Pinwheels
Yield -1 dozen pinwheels
2% cups once -sifted all-pur-
pose flour or 21/2 cups
once -sifted pastry flour
5 teaspoons baking powder
% teaspoon salt
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1/3 cup chilled shortening
1/2 cup (about) milk
2 tablespoons soft butter • or
margarine
1/3 cup Liquid honey
'/z cup flaked or cut-up shred-
ded cocoanut
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind.
Grease 12 muffin cups. Preheat
oven to 450 degrees F. (hot).
Sift together into a bowl, the
all-purpose or pastry flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar; cut in
shortening finely. Make a well in
dry ingredients; add milk and mix
lightly with a fork, using just en-
ough milk to make a rather stiff
biscuit dough. Turn out dough
onto lightly -floured board ar can-
vas and knead lightly for 10 sec-
onds. Roll out dough into a 12 -
inch square and spread with the
soft butter or margarine. Combine,
honey, cocoanut and grated orange
rind. Spread over dough. Roll up,
jelly -roll fashion. Cut into 12 slic-
es, Place slices in greased muffin
cups, a cut side up. Bake in pre-
heated oven 15 to 18 minutes.
Turn out. Serve hot with butter
or margarine..
Brown Sugar Crunch
2 teaspoons butter
11/ tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons chopped nuts
1/, cup any ready -to -eat cereal
1/2 cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Few drops vanilla.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
the 11/2 tablespoons sugar and nuts
and heat over low heat for two
minutes., Add cereal, coarsely
crushed. Cool thoroughly (this is
important). Combine whipping
cream, the 2 tablespoons sugar
and vanilla. Whip until thick.
Fold in half of nut mixture. Pour
into a freezer tray. Top with re-
maining nut mixture. Chill in
freezing comportment one hour.
Four to six servings.
Round and Round the Filling Goes
In ancient times wild honey was
KITTY NOTES
A successful meetutg was held
by the Lawn Bowling Club at the
home of Dr. Paul Brady. Plans
were made for the coming season
and included a step-up in zciem-
bership,more active use of the
greens, sanding clubhouse floors,
and resurfacing of sidewalk.
The meeting was followed by
progressive euchre, with prizes
won by Frank Sills, Cliff Broad -
foot and Harvey Leslie. A very
nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Brady.
Teacher Delegates
Meet In Toronto
Delegates representing 124 Wo-
men Teachers' Associations attend-
ed a provincial workshop on Pro-
fessional Development recently in
the reception room of the Park
Plaza Hotel, Toronto, convened by
the Federation of Women Teach-
ers' Associations of Ontario. Miss
Donalda Adams, of 'the J. A. D. Mc-
Curdy School, RCAF Station Cen-
tralia, attended the one -day ses-
sion as representative of South
Huron Women Teachers' Associa-
tion.
In recent years the federation
has encouraged its members to
"grow" professionally and has car-
ried out a province -wide program
of assistance to groups of its
members who have taken the lead
in convening "in-service" training
courses of all kinds.
Miss Lotta McNeill, inspector
of public schools, Uxbridge, ,spoke
on the subject of "The Profession-
al Teacher." A round -table discus-
sion with Miss Margaret Ferguson,
Toronto, executive assistant of the
federation, as moderator, discuss-
ed the various aspects of profes-
sional development. The partici-
pants outlined the procedure for
making available to teachers an
"in-service" training course suit-
able to their needs, and explained
the benefits derived from these
courses.
the only kind available. Bees
stored the honey in hollow trees
and rock crevices which man was
forced to seek out in competition
with other animals. The supply
was necessarily limited, and since
man was growing increasingly fond
of honey, a way was soon found
to produce it is greater quantities.
While it may be said that the
bee was never successfully dom-
esticated, honey was. And fortun-
ately ,for us too. Today honey is
used as a spread, in sauces, as
a substitute for sugar, and as a
flavor ingredient on its own.
Honey Orange Pinwheels are de-
licious sweet buns made from a
rich, biscuit dough and .filled with
a tantalizing mixture of honey, co-
coanut and orange rind. A com-
bination that is not only different,
but light and refreshing. A new
twist is added by baking the cut
dough in muffin cups ,so that they
retain completely their pinwheel
shaps. They're wonderful for
snacking, casual desserts and es-
pecially as a breakfast treat.
itrIEH!U OIV Evoi$l't'(ilt, sEAVoYerff, orr,;fiItok
!. E. MCKINLEY, ZURICH, NAS
HURON COUNTY TB PRE$MENT
1061,4
J. E. McKinley, of Zurich, was
elected president of the Huron
County Tuberculosis Association
at the annual meeting in Goderich
last week. He succeeds Harvey
McDermid, of Fordwich.
Other officers elected were:
first vice-president, D. I. Stewart,
Seaforth; second vice-president,
Dr. J. C. Ross, Goderieb; Christ-
mas Seal chairman, E. C. Boswell,
Seaforth; case finding chairman,
Rae Paterson, Hensall;. social ser-
vice and rehabilitation chairman,
Russell Knight, Brussels, and
medical officer, Dr. R. M. Aldis,
Goderich, medical officer of health
for Huron County.
Dr. Ross was also appointed re-
presentative to the Ontario Tub-
erculosis Association, and Mr.
Stewart, seal sales chairman.
Members of the nominating com-
mittee were Judge Frank Fingland,
of Clinton; Elmer D. Bell, QC, of
Exeter, and Magistrate H. Glenn
Hays, of Gbderich.
Reporter Bank 0.010 }ce
Mrs. Edith R.uaseil,, o1 r of art i,
secretary -treasurer of #hu ,asaoeia'
tion, reported. n llaleme Of SI,,3,3a<7
as of March 31. .
Mr. Russell reported Sl.,' pelt
cent of the poppulati*n 4f liuron
County took advantage of tuber-
culin testing and chest X-ray- sur-
veys last sumlzier.
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE -
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
Phene 334, - Res. 54.0
When a couple joins hearts in marriage,
they look forward to o lifetime of
happiness. How fitting, then, that the
diamond which symbolizes the event should
be equally enduring in its beauty. Of
this you can be sure when you choose
"her" diamond here.
REMEMBER! Diamonds imported direct
from the cutter gives you a larger Diamond
for your money.
Swansons' Jewellers
Stratford's Reliable Jewellers
83 ONTARIO ST. STRATFORD
Open Every Friday Night till 9 ,
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO PAY US A VISIT
LADIES' SPECIALS
Ladies' & Growing Girls'
DRESS SHOES
Sale 99c
Ladies'
DRESS PUMPS •
Medium and high heels; Brown,
Black and Blue.
REG. TO $7.95
Sale 1.88
DRESS PUMPS
Taper Toe
Black, Brown and Beige.
REG. TO $8.95
Sale 2.88
DRESS PUMPS
Taper Toe
Black and Brown.
Reg. to $9.95
Sale 4.88 \
Bedroom SLIPPERS
FOR THE FAMILY
SALE
49c - 99c - 1.44
Teen - Age
SCHOOL SHOES
Leather and Buck, assorted colors.
REG. TO $5.95
Sale 3.88
SCHOOL SHOES
Teen - Age
REG. $4.98
Sale 2.88
ANNIVERSARY S OE
Thursday, May 11th to Saturday, May 20
SMYTH'S ARE CELEBRATING THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSARY WITH A BIGGER ANI) BETTER SALE ! OUR
MOTTO - CLEAN HOUSE ONCE A YEAR ! THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND
BY VISITING THE STORE. EVERYTHING IS ON SALE !
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
RUNNING SHOES
MEN'S HIGH TOP - 6 to 12
BOYS' HIGH TOP - 1 to 5
YOUTHS - 11 to 13
LITTLE GENTS - 5 to 10
., $1.98
$1.79
▪ $1.49
$1.39
GIRLS' OXFORD STYLE - Assorted colors 99c
CHILDREN'S SHOES - F4r Dress or Play; Reg. to $4.95
Sale ▪ $2.88
MISSES' PATENT and LEATHER STRAP -Regu-
lar to $5.95 SALE $3.88
BOYS' BLACK and BROWN DRESS OXFORDS -
,These are good quality" shoes in narrow and medium
width ; sizes 3 to 6. Regular $6.95.. SALE $4.88
SMYT
H
S
Men's Brown
DRESS OXFORDS
-- Assorted styles; Reg. to $12.95
Scale . $6.88
Men's Black and Brown
DRESS OXFORDS -
Young Men's Beige
BUCK . OXFORDS -
Reg. to $10.95 - Sale $5.88
Light in weight and comfortable;
Reg. $6.95
To Clear • $3.88
Men's and Boys'
BROWN SCAMPERS -
HUNDREDS
OF SHOES
on display and plain-
ly marked for your
convenience.
Extra Clerks to serve
you !
Narrow and medium fitting;
Reg. $5.95
Sale Only . $2.88
MEN'S SPECIAL ! DACK SHOES°- Black and
Brown. Regular to $26.00 SALE $12.88
11111110
LUGGAGE SPECIAL
20% Off All Luggage
SHOE STORE
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
OM UM
SAVE
with
SAFETY
SPECIAL.
Men's and Boys'
Black - Brown - Beige
GORES ' and TIES
Leather Uppers - Foam Soles
REG. $6.95
Sale 2.88
Men's
SUMMER SHOES
Foam Soles
REG. TO $7.95
Sale 3.88
r
Men's
WORK BOOTS
Assorted Styles
REG. TO $8.95
Sale 6.88
Special Purchase!
High Quality Men's
WORK BOOTS
Full grain uppers; Goodyear
welt cnstruction; steel shank,
heavy gauge cork sole; full
and half sizes.
MEN -- DON'T MISS THIS ONE 1
Only 7.88