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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 7pvirmiso READ OR ALIVE . Dead or disabled comiso,‘Ir,140 lbs..end over, S12.00, Dernd ordsabled horses, $20.90 Smell enins i e 500 to 1,0%1 lbs., is per lb. All other animals such es criees end pigs picked up free* We ply you for your animal et your ferre.-24 hour NO PHONE 8074334 IF NO ANSWER — CALL 8874335 BRUSSELS PET' VOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON, RR 2, Brussels, Ont. (Formerly Marisa Bros. Dead 'Stock Removal) • • • p • 0 GALLON 1..99 QUART 30 COLORS QUART HIGH GLOSS • ENAMEL SALE 6,.95 GALLON 4, WALLPAPER & PAINT DIAL 527-0550 — SEAFORTH Let us assist you with,your Wedding Plana A distinctive line of WEDDING INVITATIONS is available from THE HURON EXPOSItOR INV TATIONS *. A NOUNCEMENTS ORMALS * ACCESSORIES ') See our complete line of "Forever Yours" and "Bouquet", Invitations FREE With Your Order , . A Brtdal Gift Register, a copy of answers to most queries regarding wedding details and 6 MONTHS FREE SUB- SCRIPTION TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dir1.,,527-0240 HORIZONTAL I Flower. • *Short name' for a flower 11Flag 12 Metered ItPeer Gynt's mother , 14 Ceremony 15 Separate ' 16 injure by exposure , 17 English statesman 16 "Lily maid of "Astolat" , 201Ieavy blows 21 Type' of lettuce 22 Blackbird of cuckoo family 23 Cupidity • 26 Prosper • 31 30 B ag Disembark 32 Meadow 33 (Boundary p mb. form ) 34 Containers 35 cl oth Measures of 36 Flowers are popular at every 31) Shatter 39 Social Insect 40 Energy 41 MOW flowers are of • hues 44 Showered 46Verbal 40 Palm leid 51 Ukrabilsit legislative body 52 Ancient Gaul • SS Feline Eternilbf 55 Bewildered '56 Exist 57 Withered VERTICAL 1 toUt cord em • 3 Wheys of milk 4 Lured 5 Female horses 24 Uncommon Sa Body of water 6 Employ 25 Geraint's wife 40 Prattle 7 Encountered '26 Melo4ly 41 Girl's name $ Peaceful 27 Feminine 42 Angers 9 Be borne , • appellation 43 Sport 10 Passage in the 28 Lampreys 45 Church part brain 29 )3espatter • 46 Hessian river 11 Oriental coins II Unit of liquid 47 Venture 19 Slight bow racial's 40 South 20 One time 84 Tinge American 22 Diving birds 35 Domains • wood sorrel 23 Incandeicenee 37 Garden flower $0 Gibbon r-T-Timirr aul ir-s—r--0 • atoMMeN•••••=.0..M011.6 ii11111111111 all111111111 01111 ill111111111„ IN 11 4 • Posy Plot Here's the AnNrer CIED JE:Ise r ILIS7 ""Clin OS is el. Dian --.16.10 Z1E:1 n die e2I N .JEnSe 4,110 4.1 ar .1« rD I M EL) WO C-JMIlre1 KIDS nolo Eler-Dri 0 di IneJ1.-AW m o o. 00 - 171,111M1 IMOCIIEJ -I. Oin) Din DO le w DIEIE1101GI r-3 . , • A' Newf of rillton Mark COrrespondent .Mrs. Allan McCall 25th Anniirerisary ATTEND CONFIRMATION and Mrs Wank Lyddiatt end .A ,large crowd attended the family of Rexdate. Confirmation and Communion Misses Kim and Susan Humes , Service at Duff's United Church phries spent the Easter holidays Easter Sunday morning with their with Mr. and Mrs. RPbert Hum- phries and family of London. - Mrs. Jean McGale and Mrs., John McDonald spent the Easter Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin - McDonald and Lynne. The Walton -Public Library will be closed for holidays from April 7 to April 18, open April, 21 as usual. Last Tuesday dinner guests with Mrs. Ray Huethdrwere Mrs. Ray Klem, Kitchener, Mrs. Bill Johnston, Paisley, Mrs'. Jake JO- zi, Wingham, and Mrs, Nancy Holmes, Clinton. Miss Margaret Shortreed spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shortreed, Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin McDonald of Cranbrook. We are glad to report that , Gary Bennett was' able to return home last Friday from Victoria Hospital, London, where he had been a patient for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R9nald Ennis and family of Whitby spent the weekent holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. , Rev. Ure and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Jack McKellar of Sea- forther spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mrs. Isabel Burke, Sheilaand Stephen visited in the holiday with Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Huether and family. Miss Shirley Thamer and Vol- ker Heitham of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Thamer and family. Mrs. A. Campbell visited 'at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Love,' Lansing, Mich., spent the holi- day, weekend with Mrs. Walter Broacifoot. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seaforth, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Holiday guests with Miss Be- verley McCall last week were Misses Dianne McKay, Rae But- son and Wilma Westerveld of Seaforth. , Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, David and Cathy, Brant- ford, visited over- .the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills. Drs. Jean and Gerd Wes- termann of I3urlington also spent the weekend at the same home. Holiday visitors with Mr. and an Easter verse. Reports were Mrs. Gordon McGavin were Mr. and Mrs. William. Dinsmore and ' tings coming up in the near fu given, plans were made for nee- and Brampton, and Mr,and -, ture. Mrs. Schade closed the Mrs. John McGavin and family meeting with prayer;• Lunch was 'of C oll ing woo d served by Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mr. -and Mrs.; Harold Brown Mrs. Mervin Smith and MrS.La- and Warren of Burlington visi- verne Godkin. ted Easter Monday at•the home • 'of M. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr: ,and Mrs. pave Watson0 mr, and Mrs. A. H. Loveridge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. , S carborough, visited on Easter Robert Pritchard, Tim and Mark, attended the ,skating carnival in Preston Saturday. night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt were recent guests with Mr. minister, Rev. Derwyn Docken in charge. The 25 candidates that took their vows were: Con- nie Coutts, Dianne Fraser, Christine Lee, Beverley McCall, John Leeming, Paul mccallurn, Ron McCallum, Bruce McDonald, Heather McDonald, Lynne Mc- Donald, Gordon Mitchell, Karen McEwing, Nancy Lou McNichol, Sharon Marks, Gail Searle, Judy Thamer, Gall Traviss, Debbie Wey, Dena Wey, Keith Wilbee, Lois Williamson, Shirley Wil- liamson, Tom Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Williamson. Also joining. Duff's Church by certificate' of transfer are Mrs. Barrylioegy and Miss Pearl Thamer. Elders assisting , with the con- firmation service were:-Mr. Al- vin McDonald, Mr. Campbell Wey and Mr. Doqg Fraser. Dim McDonald contributed a •Sofo, "The Old Rugged Cross", the choir sang an Easter Anthem. Easter lilies on the pulpit were given to shut-ins of the congrega- tion. MdKILLOP UNIT MEETING The McKillop Unit of the U.C.W. held their, Easter mde- ting in the Sunday School room at the church Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Laverne Godkin pre- sided for the devotions opening with Hymn 86, with Mrs. Mer- ton Hackwell at the piano. "Lent 1970. What does it mean to us" was read by Mrs. Godkin fol- lowed by the scripture reading from Luke 24: 1-10. Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon gave a reading "Why did he Die" and commented • on the scripture, 'Why Weepest Thou" and "He , Passed this Way". Hyrim 105, "Jesus is Ri- sen" was sung. The Easter Mes- sage, "God is Alive" was read by Mrs. Godkin followed by sing- ing hymn 427. Mrs. Don Dennis led' in prayer, • Mrs. John Burch gave a topic on "Sacrifice and Faith" taken from "Born to be King", the Palm Sunday sermon by Rev. Dr. Morden. Mrs. Norman Schade, in charge of the business, opened with a poem "Eternal Goodness". The roll call was answered with Tea Biscuts Are Popular Treat Last Friday evening a gather- ing.of relatives and close friends was held in Walton Community Hall On the occasion of the'25th wedding anniversary of Mr.land Mrs. William Thamer, with all members of their family present. Ian Wilbee's orchestra supplied The niusic for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Thather were escorted to the platform by Per- ry Dalton. Allan Campbell re- called events concerning the couple during the past twenty- five years. They were presented with many beautiful gifts and cards of congratulations. Lunch was served, assisted by Mrs. William Coutts and Mrs. Nelson Marks. The Walton Women's Insti- tute' met Wednesday evening in the community hall. The president, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, opened the meeting and Mrs. Laverne•Godkin was the pianist for the -evening. The sec- retary-treasurer,Mrs. William Humphries' read te minutes. The Toll call was answered by 30 members and 4 visitors were present. The treasurer's report was given and the pennies for friendship and collection were received. It was agreed to have another euchre party on Friday evening. The committee in charge will be Mrs. George Blake as convenor, 'Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Laverne Godkin and Mrs.,,John Bos. Correspondence and /business was dealt with. The 17th and Boundary will cater to the annual Banquet on April 22. Mrs. L. Murray,' the district 'president from Lakelet will be the guest speaker. The Achievement Day for the, 4-H girls "Featuring Fruit" was announced for April 18 to beheld at the Seaforth High School, when all mothers and friends will -be present. A letter was read from the new hothe economist' for Huron County, Miss Catharine M. Hunt, of. Clinton, who succeeds Mrs. Larry Wheatley. The• bus trip was set for May 20- week, plans being made by Mrs. -K. McDonald. Mrs. Dave Watson brought ,in the slate of officers for i970 Which was accepted. The new officers will' be installed by the Distrtdt' President at the April meeting. Officers are: • Past President, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr.; President, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; First Vice,President, Mts. Gerald Watson; Second 5 Vil6e. -Prosiderill.,1Virs..A11,ae Mc- Call; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. William Humphries; District Di- rector, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr.; Alternate, Mrs. A. McDonald; P.R.O., Mrs. Ken McDonald; Branch Directors, Mrs. A. Gu- lutzen, Mrs. n. marks, Mrs, Don Achilles, Mrs. Ray Huethdr; Cu- rator, Mrs. James McDonald; Assistants, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Gavin, Mrs. 'N. Reid; Press Re- porters, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. A. McCall; Auditors, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. Nelson Standing committees: Agriculture' and Canadian Indus- tries - Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. Neil McGavin; Citizenship -and' Education - Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Herb Tra- viss; Home Economics and Health - Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs., Harald Bolger; •. • , Historical Research and Current Events - Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Murray Smith; Resolutions - Mrs, George Mc- Call, Mrs. J. Nolan. The meeting was then turned . over to Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. D. McDonald convenors on Citi- zenship and Education. Mrs., Wat- son introduced the special guest, Mrs. Nicol of "Wayside In- teriors". Of Stratford. Accom- panied by Mrs. McGorman, they had a 'beautiful display of samples of drapery and curtain material, also carpeting, and wall paper. Mrs. Nicol demonstrated how a lamp shade should be covered. She stressed that when decorating a room, new pieces of furniture and accessories should be con-, sidered. A home can be made attractive on any budget, she 'said, and added that no matter how big a piece of furniture you need, look before buying as there are so many new things' on the market these cdays. She was thanked by Mrs: D. McDonald and presented with a gift on be- half,of the Institute. A contest on villages, towns and townships in Huron County was conducted by Mrs. D. Mc- Donald. Lunch followed with Mrs. J. Bos, Mrs. Van Vliet, Sr., Mrs. R. Williamson, Mrs. R. Traviss and Mrs. G. McGavin serving. CUBS SPONSOR SOCIAL.' On Monday evening, March 23, a social evening was .held at No. 9 McKillop School, spon- sored by the Walton Cubs and thdir leaders, There were 11 tables of progressive euchre in 'play, with prizes for high lady going to Mr W. Ifackwell; Low Mrs. W. J, reerning;,High man, TOM Learning; LOW, , Neil Wit- liamsOn. The holder of the lucky clip, Campbell Wey. There were also two tables of lost heir in Play. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. S. Humphries, • W. J. Looming, Laverne Godkin, James Smith and Murray Dennis. Correspondent Mrs. William Walters The Easter Thankoffering meeting of Elbriville U.C.W. was •liighlighted with an illustrated talk on 'the Holy Land by Rev. H. R. Rakeby Thomas of Kirk- ton. • Mrs. Eric Clayburn favoured' . with a vocal solo and a piano instrumental by Mrs. Phil Johns. An Easter poem was read by Mrs. Gilbert John's and other readings appropriate to the theme were, given by the program con- venors, Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. Lorne Johns. During the business it was reported that six quilts had been dompleted and ready to send in the bale. Mention Was• made of the Messenger bake sale to be held preceding the regular meeting of the U.C.W. Apri122. * * The Elimville Women's In- stitute Euchre was held Mon- day evening at the hall, with eight tables playing. Winners were: Ladies High, Mrs. Ross Skinner; Men's high, Mr. Alvin Cooper; Lone Hands, Mr. Harold Bell; Ladies 'Low, Mrs. Johnny , McAllister; Men's-Low, Mr. Gary Herr; Auction of Groceries, Mrs. William Lamport. Committee in charge was Mrs. Philip Hem, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Harold Carroll. Next euchre will beheld Mon- day with Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Mrs. Bey parsons and Mxs. Harold "Kerslake in charge. i* * Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne, Mrs. Ross MatherS and Larry VlSited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. E. sterling of Dashwood visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stephens, David and Doris. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mr. Don Ryan and Miss Lynn Ford of London spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. sure one and one-quarter cups Tea Biscuit Mix but use slightly more than one-third cup water, enough, to make ,a drop batter. This soft mixture may be cooked on top of a stew as dumplings or baked on top of fruit to make a cobbler. WINCHELSEA Plain shade, per- ma-press Arrow shirts in tones of soft gold, green,, blue and brown in sizes 141/2 to , 17 only. These shirts have the hard to get button cuff so many men pre- fer. DRESS SHIRTS NEW! ARROW PERMA-PRESS LONG SLEEVE JUST 20 LEFT . BOYS' 8 TO 14 ONLY TWEED SPORT JACKETS Regular values to $27.95, single breasted style, side vents, neat tweed sport jackets — at a great big saving to you. • BOYS' SUIT CLEARANCE Some are Edwardian D.B. style, otters are regular ,single breasted . models in plains, stripes and glen 'cheeks. Broken size ranges from 8 to 15 years only. NEW! BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE,- PERNIA-PRESS SPORT SHIR.TS with Apache Ties Sizes 8 to 18 , . These suits are regular SWAG Vallte the finest, pure wool worsted% %MOW- frO2n new stripes and Pa4ns singe or double breasted style iss the new' tones of Lbrowtl, olive, green and new grey. These suits are styled for men,' in' • more classic styling. Don't miss this .two trouser suit special. • • Regulars and Tails only 9.940 VERY SPECIAL * 111.k. STORE FOR MEN * Homemade tea biscuits are well received at any meal and the tarftalizing odor brings the family to the kitchen "on the double". Mothers would likely make tea discuits more often if they had a convenient, inex- pensive and quick mix on hand. So "aber-cad-aberra" here is the answer, supplied by the home economists' of the Canada De- partment of Agriculture. Their "Quantity Tea Biscuit Mix", using one cup skim milk powder to eight cups flour, combines all the ingredients except the water. It should be stored in a covered container, in a cool place. When you want to make tea biscuits just measure out the amount de- sired, add water and proceed in the usual manner. With a little . bit of extra "magic" the mix can be converted into a topping for meat pies or dumplings on top of a blew. QUANTITY TEA BISCUIT MIX 8 cups sifted all-purpose flour OR 9 cups sifted pastry flour 5 tablespoons baking powder 4 teaspoons salt • 1 cup skim milk poWder 1 1/2 cups shortening Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add skim milk powder' And stir until thoroughly mixed. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. Store in a covered con- tainer in- refrigerator, or other cool place. Mikes about 11 cupS. Ma.keTea Biscuits - Mea- Sure two and one-half cups Tea Biscuit Mix (firmly packed) Into a bowl, add two-thirds cup water and proceed as for standard tea biscuits. Makes about 16 bis- ' cults. • To Make Biscuit Topping - Prepare biscuit dough as above and roll it into a rectangle one- quarter inch thick. Brush lightly with melted shortening and sprin- kle with chopped parsley and grated carrot. Roll tap like jelly roll and cut into slices three- quarters inch thick. Use as a 'topping for meat pies and bake,. at 400 deg. F. for 25 to 30 mi- nites or as biscuits to serve with stews, 9 '• To Make Dumplings - Men-.