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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-04, Page 12WI Quilt Depicts Huron County This intricately executed quilt was shown by Seaforth Women's Institute at the recent District Annual and depicts Huron County in detail. Admiring the quilt are Mrs. Newell Geiger, secretary- treasurer, Miss Ruth Skinner, vice president, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. W. Lawrence, Provincial 'Board member and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, president. . , :ST REET vyn Leonhardt to visit Mrs. Ra- chael Ahrens at Milton General Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Wolfe visited Mrs. John Hine in the Kitchener Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Elligsen ac- companied Mr. and Mea. Harold Elligsen' to visit Mrs. Rachael Ahrens on Monday. They also visited, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar El- ligsen of Kitchener. if the 'Martinis at the local oasis get any drier, we're going to ask for a whisk broom instead of a napkin with our next drink. aa',a'aiaa SUNDAY, JUNE 21st For the Biggest and Best Selection of Men's Clothing and Gifts, SHOP AT Bill Shea Men's Wear Phone 527-0995 Seaforth • • • 0 INVITATIONS EPi ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMALS ACCESSORIES ASK FOR 0 C., • ofreegO Vieti/M 9,4t NATION AL" LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR Wf DDING ?LANS COME IN .AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Also receive a P free 6-month subscription to The Huron Expositor when your order your invitations. Itain611Karitint SEAFORTH Phone 527-0240 • a • (NOT CERTIFIED) Pkste, 527-1750 • SEAFORTH .HEATING OIL 4 19 SPECTRA 3. . A New Easier for Everybeing Idea Spectra°1 is the new concept in all terrain, all season, 2 person craft for the recreational and sporting enthusiast. First in the field, the SPECTRA has two engines, one for up, and one for over. Light and easily transportable, a little practice opens up a whole new world of skill and thrill. THE SPECTRA I HOVERCRAFT BOASTS A 25 H.P. ENGINE, IS UN- 0 $ SINKABLE AND IS IDEAL. FOR N 1895 YEAR ROUND ENJOYMENT. L • If - "— TRAILERS AVAILABLE — FINANCING AVAILABLE On Land On Sea On Snow ' • On Ice AT SPEEDS UP TO 100 MPH CALL. US for a FREE • DEMONSTRATION and DETAILS L 84‘B HOVERCRAFT SALES and SERVICE ONTARIO BILL MCNICHOL, Phone 482-6678 alielreeemeeseeneememeeedelama SEAFORTH LOUIS McNICHOL, Phone 527-0318 • - - $100 BRODHAGEN Special Clearance of - - $100 1962 PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T. • $200 Licence .16767.0 1965 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' - — - $500 1966 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A.T. • $6?5 Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. g Seaforth and District Since 1940" Approximately 140 Knights, members of Father Stephen Eck- ert Council, of Seaforth and dis- trict, together with their wives and guests attended the annual corporate Cornuiunion Breakfast on Sunday at Blyth Community flail, following High Mass at St. Michael's Church. Eighteen members of the Dean Egan As- sembly, Seaforth, fourth degree ..Knights, headed the parade to and from the church with Cecil Tufts, Stratford in charge. Grand Knight, Clayton Looby, chairman, extended a welcome to the molly- bers and guests. Rev. Father J. Kelly, pastor of Clinton and Blyth following his welcome to the Knights, gave the homily. Rev. Father Arthur Looby, Toronto, was the celebrant of the 11 o'clock mass and was also the guest speaker at the breakfast. Father Looby in his'address told members there must be greater concern for people and compassion, humility, a willing- ness to listen and ability to face crises. The speaker added that the K. of C. must accept .the challenge of the modern church by developing. leadership invor- Northside UCW Has Meeting The general meeting of Northside U.C.W. was 'opened May 26th by Mrs. Peter Dun- lop, vice-president, with a reading "Friendship Garden". Unit 2 was in charge of the worship, the theme being "The North American Indian".Those taking part were Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. Frank HulleY,Mrs. Wm. Ball, MrS.,:, Moffat. Several members of the Jun- ior Choir sang "Land of the Silver Birch" and "Indian Lul- laby" by Pauline Johnson.They were accompanied by. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. J. Ure Stewart introduced the speaker, Miss Marian Scarlett, who showed many interesting slides taken qn her visit to Moosonee and Moose Factory. Courtesy remarks were given by' Mrs. Bennett. A question- naire with regard to " The North American Indian" was led by Mrs. Ross Savauge. Mrs. Geo. Ribey, the president, conducted the business and the secretary, Mrs. Don Bode, gave her report. Mrs. W. C. Bennett, conven- or of the Fall Bazaar, said the date is Oct. 17th and .many oiew features have •,been added for. the event. • - Farmers Earn Extra Pay By B.G.A.Machin and Ft.G.F.Hill In 1966,'45,000 Ontario farin-' ers spent 7.4 million days in off- farm work. In other words, 41% of Ontario's farmers, operating 37%, of the province's farmland spent an average , of 164 days working away from their farms. If these farmers worked an eight-hour 'day for every day of off-farm work and obtained wages of $1 per hour, this would mean that they contributed 59.4 million hours labor to Ontario's work force and could have brought back to the farming community 59.4 million dollars. Fifty-nine and a half million dollars 'Is equal to more than half (54) of the value of farm sales of vegetable, fruit, green- house acrd nursery products, or more than one half (56%) of the sales of poultry and eggs., .or nearly ohe-third (30%) of the. sales of all dairy products, sold from Ontario farms in 1966. Farmers reporting off-farm work came from all economic classes. The miasma), tame from low income farms as can be expected, but more than 17% came from the higher income groups with sales of Agricultural prod: uets exceeding $10,000. Sur- prisingly, more than one-fifth of farmer's with =lei in excess of $35,000 repOrted off-farm work. mewagmerweemealompeemigeosswe R BURNS CLEANS to Smoke, No Odour ving concern for "people as per- sona" regardless of race, color or creed. At the head table were Rev. J. -Kelly; Rev. A. Looby; C. Looby, Grand Knight, Seaforth; Joe Tobin, Stratford, District Deputy, District 31; Frank Fur- long, Kitchener, District De- puty, District 35; Larry Lemen- check, Grand Knight, Kilroy Council, Stratford; •-Lester Mc- Keane, Deputy Grand Knight, Fa- ther Nagle Council, Goderich; Leo Hagan, Deputy Grand Knight, Father Stephen Eckert Council} Seaforth; Alvin Rau, Past Grand Knight, Seaforth; James Dever- eaux, Chancellor, Seaforth; Charles Rau, Faithful Navigator, Dean Egan Assembly, 4th Degree Knights, Seaforth; Ken Staple- ton, Treasurer, Seaforth; John J. Flanagan, Financial Secretary; Clem Krauskopf, Warden; Tho- mas Ryan, Recorder and John Paul Rau, Trustee. Deputy Grand Knight, Leo Hagan, expressed a sincere "thank-you" on behalf of all present to Father Looby for his Interesting address. James De- vereaux thanked the Blyth C. W. L. for the wonderful breakfast they served. Guests were from Goderich, Stratford, Seaforth, Kitchener, and Mr. Alvin Wesley from Fa- ther Wan Council, Detroit, at- tended the breakfast. Chicken ' For Quick Cook-outs Campers and all outdoor-eat- ing fans shobld give a special cheer for that wonderful Conven- ience - food in a can. The wise camper will pack some canned foods to provide good eating when fresh foods are -not availible.The practical cook has some simple- to-prepare main dish recipes for just such an emergency.Here, is one, developed by the home economists "Speedy Chicken Supper". It is made from canned chicken, canned soup and canned vegetables, requires one pan and needs only to be heated till the flavors are well blended. This recipe could be stretched by the addition of two or more hard- cooked eggs. It is a hearty dish and may be sprinkled with potato chips at serving time.' Better still, pass a large bag or box of the chips. SPEEDY CHICKEN SUPPER I 10-eunce ran eandenSed cream of chicken soup 1, 4 cup liquid from peas 14 teaspoon onion salt Dash pepper 2 7-ouno3 ;ans chicken 1 10-ounce can peas' drained 1 10-ounce can kernel corn 1 cup crushed potato chips Combine and heat soup, ve- getable liquid,, onion salt and, pepper. Add chicken, .peas and corn. Heat until bubblineSprinkle with potato chips. 6 servings. NEWS OF Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligsen Mr. and Mrs. George Wesen- berg, 'Dianne and Dawne, 'Brus- sels, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, Seaforth, visited last Sunday with Mrs. CarolineEliig- sen. A shower was held at the Brodhagen Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Higgins (Barbara Dietz) last Friday night. Mrs. Keith NicLagan read the ad- dress. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz presented the newly, married couple with a gift of itioney. The Blenders supplied the music for dancing. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock accompanied Miss Jane Rock, Nova Scotia, to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Jane will be spending. her summer months' here. Last Sunday Rev. Rock was awarded a Master of Divinity Degree at the Waterloo Lutheran University. The were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boris Bruder,' 'Kitchener, along with Norman Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Aitchison and family of Markdale. • Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mer- INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G, EATON' Office in Masonic Block Main St, SEAFORTEE Phone 527-1610 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. 12—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,ONT, JUNE 4, 197( Knights of Columbus Nearly 140 Attend Cgmmunion Breakfast WANTED -DEAD OR .ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., •$10 to $15, • Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as caIves and pigs picked up free: We pay you for your animal at youi' farm.24 hour service. CALL COLLECT—BRUSSELS 887-9334 - If ho answer call 887-9335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marlatt Bros. 4' 1961 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A.T. Licence J70114 1964 CHEVROLET COACH, std. Licence .168487 ' Licence J67709 Liceine J71414 •