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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 4End of an era —LOCAL BRIEFS.-0. Mr. Peter 1dcCowan is a pa- tient ill St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Andrew J. Houston has returned from Detroit, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. S. Alm and her sister, Mrs. Gus Stahl. Murray Pryce, Ray Kennedy and Great Carnochan left this week for Yellow Knife,Yukon, where they will work this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haistspent a week with their daughter, Mrs. F. Kittar and family at Cochrane, Ontario and stayed overnight at Mrs. Hoist's sister's Mrs. L. Sykes of Gravenhurst on the return trip. . • Mr. Neville McMillan -of Col- lingwood and Mrs. C. P. Lang of Windsor were recent guests of Mrs. J. M. McM Man. Mrs.. J. M. Cole of Windsor spent a few days with Mr. W. J. Devereaux and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Dillane of Hamilton were here attending the funeral of her sister , the rate Mary Johnston on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schnei- der of Hanover were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrsi-Arf Wright, John Street, Seaforth. Russel Hays of Stratford, Mrs. Hugh Sproat and two daughters, Detroit, Mr. Donald Dale of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs, J. R.Sproat of Grimsby were here last week attending the auction sale of the late Barbara Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dorrance, Chatham and Mrs. M. H. McKen- zie, Oshawa were guests of Mrs. Mae Dorrance. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson last week attended the Internat- ional Square Dance Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, in Tor- onto. Menu of the Week RECIPIES CROSSWORD PUZZLE gIFJE2Ci monwo MigMOWO OWOOME0 ORMACIEM WEI:1M DE5g) t=70 Ey14UM MMEI IMME10 Mff1MOR wwommnac ffp.momsw onnon ME M itiNME ORNZIO '111E0 Mill d MINK MOM OMMO W MEOGEW IZINEIMEN7 OMUMM OMOM ONUMR 'Answer • ,motherhood (2 words) 23 Form of Buddhism 25 Literary genre . 26 ,Cubic meters 28 Raw metal 30 Theatrical abbreviation 33 Ancient 35 Under (prefix) 37 Malayan gibbon 41 Narrative poems 45 Pinnacle of ice 48 Plays on words 49 High card 51 Wash (poetic) 52 Rebel (coil.) 53 Guido's high note 54 Diminutive suffix 56 Noise 57 Land parcel 58 Bitter vetch Get Your Shopping Rebates WITH YOUR 10,[.E.: CARD at FINNIGAN'S SCENIC BUS TOUR Through Ontario's North from CLINTON to WINNIPEG July 13 to 23 inclusive VISIT MANITOBA CENTENNIAL IN WINNIPEG FOR 4 DAYS ROUND TRIP FARE $54.00 Reservation will be made as per your instruction, For Further Information Call WES. HOLLAND CLINTON-482-9692 . OR GODERICH 524-9843 Only 40 Seats Ayailable To ReServe by Mail: Send cheque or money order' to cover bus fate and state type of accommodation required. Reservations close Sat., June 27, 1970, In the Red Knight Room FRIDAY lk SATURDAY "The Humming Birds" — BEVERAGE ROOM FRIDAY & SATURDAY Audrey Kerr at the .Piano Ample Free Customer Parking Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Wings also Colored TV COMMERCIAL- HOTEL ,.Seaforth, Ontario SECOND ANNUAL AG-OP SUMMER FESTIVAL SATURDAY, JULY 4th Frain; p.m. at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTitE Music By Popular Request MIKE .SCHUSTER AND HIS BAND lickets $3.00 per couple, available from KEN COLEMAN, ART BOLTON or BABEL DICK RESTRICTED TO 21 YEARS AND OVER Sponsored By SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY and SEAFORTH OPTIMIST CLUB PRIZES 0 IR PRIZES BROWNIE'S CLINTON ONTARIO WED. - THURS. - FRI. June 17-18-19,, - DOUBLE FEATURE - Academy Award Winner "BEST PICTURE" 'Midnight Cowboy' ADMITTANCE Dustin Hoffman John Voight In Color "WHERE IFS AT" IMITANCE Rk ti:TRICT“) MO** WO OP *NI 0.11 Vov,id Janssen Rosemary Forsyth Color Cartoon A SAT. - MQN.,- TUES. June 20-22-23 - DOUBLE FEATURE - "ICE STATION ZEBRA" Rock Hudson - Ernest Borgnine • Patrick McGoohan in Color "HEAVEN WITH A . GUN" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Glenn Ford - Carolyn Jones Color Cartoon WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., MON., TUES.—June 24-30 SHOWING FOR ONE WEEK - DOUBLE FEATURE - "Battle Of Britain" Harry Andrews, Michael Caine, Trevor Howard, Curt Jurgen Plus Many Other Stars • • In Color "GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT 7" George Kennedy •••• James Whitmore, Color Cartoon ' FINEST •IN • MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT. agrepsw, DRIVE.IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD, 4 ' PHONE 524.9981 THURS., FRI., SAT. • JUNE 18, 19, 20 • JOHN C. BRADFORD KO MI , wITM ,44«m LIANUOI PLUILItt - LEO G. UMW • GONZALES GONZALES Wette, MOIOVFAV II OS wrockx*I*4 Welk Dent CRANDAL1.14611,4111C1 NM* C MONO Pliquic The Magnificent Texan . COLOR SUN., MON.., TUES. JUNE 21, 22, 23 t190106/11 PICTURES PRESENTS AN ACtbRO PADOuCTION OH! MINA LOVELY WAR wow Fog (Adult Entertainment) WED., THURS., FRI.,A SAT. JUNE 24, 25, & 27 THE SMILE THAT KILLS! ELVIS PRESLEY wit MARY TYLER Orftlb In "CHANGE OF HABIT" imuftdiet surisommigemmorwerwirmil A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR 000100.1 PORE 'Automat' Ai MOORE outs, won the Vezina Trophy as the top goalie four times, led De- troit to two Stanley Cups, Toronto one. It was in 1967 that most hockey experts feel he laid claim to the title: "Hockey's greatest all- time goalie." Sawchuk and Saw- chuk alone beat the Chicago Black Hawks, a team far Superior to Toronto Maple Leafs in every de- partment but goal. , Sawchuk stood alone most of the series, playing "the greatest ,goal I've ever seen," according to Punch Minch. Unfortunately, his life was a procession Of tragedies. When he died at 40, he was a physical and nervous wreck. His right arm was permanently deformed; he had 'more than 400 stitches to his face alone; he couldn't close his fist on his left hand due to a severed tendon; he almost died of a bowel obstruction; and spinal surgery in 1966 disclosed two ruptured ver- tebrae. From 1951 until 1966, he had never been able to sleep more than two hours at a time due to constant headaches. Surgery fi- nally overcame that problem. Little wonder that friends considered him moody and tense. These moods were responsible for his many marital problems. Only ,the day before he was in- jured, he had been rejected by his wife. He had gone to Detroit to try and talk her into taking him back. He sorely missed his seven children. McLaren had done of the marital problems of Sawchuk. It was as an athlete that he matched Terry. No driver, American or Grand Prix star matched him on Canadian tracks. Twice he won the Player's 200 at Mosport, Ont., three times he finished first at Le Circuit in Quebec. His cars so completely dominated the' rich Canadian- American Challenge Series that no other make wen a race last year. 1 2 3 4 5 11 ........ 12 j6 13 7 8 9 10 14 Is. , 6 17 18 19 20 • 21 23 24 26 46 27 28 2; 30 32 33 34 35 37 1. v il `•‘. 40 . 1 42 47 T 49 1.1 46 91 - 54 IA 5i ist est - 163 59 60 - - • sit 61 ".l UPON yxpostr" .5g.AFORT11, ONTI JANE 11I, 1970 GET YOUR FREE S. opping Spree at FINNIGAN'S RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. John Holland (nee Brenda Noakes) Friday Night, June 19th 9 to 1 a.m. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Lunch will be served. Pizza Patio Tavern FRIDAY, and SATURDAY JUNE 19 and 20 "The Desjarine's Pizza Patio Tavern on the Barfield Road, GoderIch Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Adults Tickets $1.75 Children 75c Entertainment and Games And' a DANCE TO Bluewater Playboys Admission $1.00 Refreshments Saturday Night MUSIC BY C+.• The Top Three HURON HOTEL Dublin PORK NOODLE CASSEROLE 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, Crushed, 2 tablespoons butter . 2 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon sage 1 . teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 cups tomato juice 2 teaspodna Worcester shire sauce 2 cups diced cooked, pork 1 12-ounce package frozen' mixed vegetables 2 cups cooked noodle's 2 tablespoons buttered bread crumbs Saute onion, celery and garlic in butter until onion is trans- parent. Stir in fldur and sea- soniugs: Gradually add "tiomato juice and cook, stirring constant- ly, until thickened. Remove from heat. Add worcestershire sauce, Mother's Corner ACROSS DOWN 10 Concealed 6 Family mem- 1 Mother's main concern ber (coll.) 1 250 (Roman) 2 Garden tool 3 Yellow bugle plant 4 MOther of 12 Northwestern Helen (myth.) state 5 Sediment 14 Prominent 6 Simple individual 7 Made worse 15 Welsh 8 Extinct bird buccaneer 9 Feminine 16 Conflict in name Greek drama 11,Figure of 18 — Borch speech (Flemish 12 Mystic painter) syllable 19 Together 13 Decay (comb. form) 17 Drug 22 Petty quarrel 19 American 24 Chemical author, suffixes Truman -- 27 Irish battle 20 Public speaker cry 21 Honor day for 29 Epochs 31 Ex-soldier 32 Father (comb. form) 34 Mother's Day bouquet 36 Shakespear- ean hero 38 External 39 Pedal digit . 40 Palm fruit 42 Note — 43 Be mistaken 44 Tears 46 Dental degree (ab.) • 47 Watering la 50 Sk yk (Pr,) 52 Lessen 55 "The hand that rocks the " 59 Kite • (*Rescuer 61 Sea Inlets 02 Pennies In the space of 48 hours, two super stars of sport died, a tra- gic loss to Canadians. Terry Sawchuk and Bruce Mc- Laren were the greatest in their respective fields - hoeiter and sports car racing. No fan of the sport in this country will ever forget the brilliance of these two men, Neither had it easy, Sawchuk battling tragedy as often as pucks and McLaren overcoming a child- hood"-"disease and near-im- possible odds. Of the two deaths, SawchukIs was the most unreal. After all, motor racing Is riding the edge between victory and disaster. Many of the great ones die vio- lently - Jimmy Clark, Mike Haw- thorne, Peter Collins, Ludovico Scarflotti, Lorenzo Bandini and Canada's own speedy pair; Bob McLean and Billy Foster. McLaren knew the risks and I can recall on many occasions listening to Bruce make his one major complaints against the sport: "So many of my close friends have been killed." Sawchuk on the other hand was originally reported in hospital for a gall bladder operation. Only when his condition worsened, did the story come out that he was injured, fatally as it developed, in a brawl with fellow F nger Ron Stewart. It doesn't matter here how it happened or why. What we like to recall are the many thrills Saw- chuk gave us, starting in the win- ter of 1950-51 when we watched him beat the Toronto Maple Leafs at Detroit Olympia. That ,year he was named the National Hockey League's outstanding rookie, the first of many honors". In 20 years, he recorded a record 103 shut- if the son shines daily, he's probably beginning to take an interest in girls. - so "If we are the first to climb this mountain, how did those beer cans get here?" CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, JUNE 19 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Dames $75.00 Jackpot to go Two Doer Prizes ADMISSION $1.60 Extra Cards 25e or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted) Proceeds for Welfare Work Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion Eyery week more and more people answer what mighty jobs are accomplished by low Cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. St. Columban CWL JUNE BINGO and TEA Wednesday, June 24th at 9 p.m. The Rededication and Depositing of Replicas of the COLOURS. OF THE 161st HURON BATTALION, C.E.F. will take place in TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH,' EXETER Sunday, June 28 3:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend ALL VETERANS ARE INVITED FOR • REFRESHMENTS at the PRoloy Apirtch ice RECEPTION and Dance, music by Bluewater Playboys for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smaie in honor of their 25th Wedding Anniversary HENSALL ARENA Sat., June 20th 9 - 12 P.m. Refreshments. & lunch provided No gifts please Everybody Welcome, pork, vegetables and noodles. Mix lightly. Turn into greased 6-cup casserole. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake at 350 deg. F. until heated through (about 25 minutes). 6 servings. SLICED PORK WITH BARBECUE SAUCE 6 slices cold roast pork 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 Cup butter „ 1/4 cup cider vinegar • 1/2 cup tomato juice 1/2 cup tomato catsup 1 1/2 teaspoons worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt 4, 1/2 teaspoon paprika Arrange sliced pork in shal- low baking dish. Saute onion in butter until transparent. Add re- maining ingredientS and simmer uncovered for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Hour sauce over pork and broil about 6 inches from source of heat until•heated through, (8 to 10 minutes). 6 ser- vings. * * * HOMEMADE APPLE PRESERVE Want to be • a little old- fashioned? Try this homemade apple butter suggested by the University of Guelph. It's a fa- vorite pioneer preserve that makes use of the plentiful supply of Ontario apples. Apple Butte,r 8 pounds' apples 2 cups water 5 1/2 cups granulated sugar 1 tbsp. ground cinnamon 1 1/2 taps. ground cloves 1 tsp. ground allspice Wash apples; do not peel or core. Remove stems and cut- apples in quarters. Place in ket- tle with water, cover and cook until apples are soft, Rub Ap- ples through a 'sieve. There 0,should be about 10 cups of ap- ple pulp. Combine sugar and spices. Add to apple pulp, stirring Until sugar dissolves. Return to heat and allow to simmer gently for 1 hour, partly uncovered, stir- ring frequently. When thick, pour immediately into sterilized jars, and seal At once with melted paraffin wax. COLD ROAST PORK IN SAVORY DISHES Many legends and tales are related concerning pork and the animal from which it comes. In-, deed, pork has been a household word in different languages for many centuries. The ancient Ro- mans and Saxons were great pork eaters. It is said the medieval Englishman had a hard time choo- sing between beef and pork at his well-filled table. The roasted boar's head was held high on a platter and paraded on cere- monial occasions. Today pork_ is still a popular meat, providing delicious eating at relatively.moderate prices, It is often economical to purchase a larger roast than is needed, so there will be cold pork to utilize in other tasty dishes. This will usually mean a saving in time also: Where a family of five might 1. use a 3-pound roast with bone-in for one meal, a 5 or 6-pound roast could provide sufficient pork for one or more additional meals. The left-over pork could be used in a casserole or reheated in a piquant sauce. As soon as the meal is over, the remaining pork should be sliced and packaged in amounts for the desired recipes. It should be wrapped well, re- frigerated and used within 3 Or 4 days. If leftover meat is to be frozen it should be overwrapped, labelled and used within two months. Home economists have pro- vided two ways of using cold roast pork and each recipe ,serves 6. "Pork Noodle Casserole" re- quires 2 cups diced cooked pork and "Sliced Pork with Barbecue Sauce" uses 6, slices. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you . „That's Our son, Sammy, at tried one? Dial 527 -0240. the SoUth Pole!" In 1968, the Player's Grand Prix of Canada was held for the time in Quebec. As organizer, I met withe,McLaren in England to discuss participation by his two cars. We needed someone to come out in advance and promote the race at shopping centres, on .radio and television. "Give me a schedule and both Dennis (Hulme) and I will be there," Bruce replied. That was typical of Bruce Mc- Laren. Racing made him a mil- lion but he was neqr toff bilsy to' '""' proinote the sporUNIerViaS al - thinking of the fans. "I hope the fans aren't' un- happy watching us win," he com- mented last year. • When he died, Bruce,wastes- tifig a car many felt would keep the fans "unhappy". He died trying to achieve perfection of a racing. car - an impossible task as he was quick to admit. But that's what made him great.