HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-25, Page 18NOTICE. CONCERNING
AMBULANCE
:SERVICE
An Ambulance Despatch Centre
To Serve the Seaforth District
As Arranged By the Ontario
Hospital Services Commission Is
Now In Operation At Seaforth
Community Hospital. 1 •
All Calls for Ambulance Service
Under the OHSC Ambulance
Prograni Should be Directed to
the Ambulance Despatch Centre
CALL
27-1751 r
2 4754
on
4,
welecig,
ARNOLD. STINNISSEN
' Phone 527-9410 SUN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE
Seaforth
0142#14DardPa at- r t I '2;# 4 17
WANT',ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS': Dial 527-0240
It is our occasion for small foo-, 'place the greeting with prose,
nonetheless warm for being that.
To our friends, wherever they
may be, engaged in whatever
project they may be at, we send greetings and salutations. • May
theirs , be a Merry Christmas,
blessed by much.
lishnegses. It is the magic Qf
being good, the chorus of well-
being.
It has been the custom op
this page these past few years
to salute in verse our friewis,
at Christmas. This year the poor
tired music is silent ,,and we re-
Menu of the Week
Creamed Turkey Crepes
Carrot and Celery Sticks
Mixed Pickles
Mincemeat Bars
Turkey-filled' crepes are a
.great mid-day brunch or late
evening lunch idea. Prepare them
ahead of time and freeze, then
simply warm them in the oven'
for unhurried, elegant entertain-
ing, .suggest. the Ontario Food
Council.
Crepes
3/4 cup Ifted flour
1/4 tspn. salt
2 eggs
1 cup milk
1 tbspn. melted butter
•
Filling
1 gyeen pepper, minced
1 tbspn. butter
1 10-oz. can mushroom soup
1A4 pcuimp
1 e
m il k,
n o cut into strips
1 /6 tspn. curry powder
1 cup cooked turkey, finely
chopped
1. Combine flour and salt. Beat
eggs slightly and' add milk.
2. Add egg-milk' mixture to dry
ingredients and , beat until
smooth.
3. Stir in melted butter.
4. Cover and chill batter for 2
hours.
5. For each crepe, measure 2
tbspns. of batter intd a hot,
lightly greased, 7-inch frying
pan, tilting the pan to spread
batter 'quickly and evenly over
the bottom. Cook 1 to .2
minutes, until bottom is
brown. Turn. Cook 1 minute
longer.,
6. As crepes are cooked, stack
them with paper towelling be-
tween each crepe.. Makes
about 12 crepes.
7. Saute green pepper in butter
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
Jobs are accomplished by low
cost ExpOsitor
0
Wont Ads, Dial
57.01, '
•
SPAPPRIIIfi Mews of
• F
it
MaY the Chrii4044 Star'
guide us to thg'peanO
and happiness. the -
Wise Men feint(' in
Bethlehem. Our warm-
est gre.etings to you and,
Yours.
'shOwtIIK the different. -0t;*. b04
• on a sketch board wet* ettIO
by Misses JAW Sitertte,ed,and
Karen CguttS for •Wal$PII IIPON. •
Mrs. W411414 • lippplA100-
gre. •pe.reld Watson were 14r
rented -with 040 from the; 016!
In theirchtb. Mrs* Allan •Mc011
and Mrs. Allan. Searle for .O100 ,I
had been presented with gifts.at
an earlier meeting.• - •
The sounds of Santa's Sleigh-
bells,fill the air with
music, and every hoine is kindled
with the warmth of good cheek.
May you and your family enjoy
all the blessings of this happy holiday Simon. Heartfelt thanks
for your trust and support. We greatly enjoy the, irivilege of serving you.'
A Merry Christina"
, from the Management and Staff of
. •
I.
4
COrresppwjeA,
MrS. n. Ends
The chriatma,s Meeting' 01 the
Walton WeInentS Institute was
held on Wednesday evening in the
Community Hall. The hall vas
decorated with, lighted Christmas
trees and displays of the two
4-H Girls Clubs'. work.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened
the meeting and Mrs. Herb Wil-
liamson and Mrs. George McCall
were the conveners for the Reso-
lutions' Committee. Mrs. Wil-
llamSon, introduced the 4-y Girls
and Miss Lorna Cooper spoke
on the 'Traditions in Embroidery'
for Walton I. Needle, Pushers.
'Creating with Embroidery' and
SPECIAL
FERTILIZER PRICES
rs‘L
6 - 24 - 24 $61.00 Ton
8 - 32 -16 $68.00 Ton
15 15 -15 $57.25 Ton
linonium Nitrate - $62.00 Ton
RICES ARE FOR TRUCKLOAD LOTS DELIVERED
TO YOUR FARM
) •
ORDER TO-DAY!
OFFER GOOD UNTIL
MONDAY, DEC. 29th ONLY
Mrs.'4QeOrge McCall read 11.'
Christmas poem. Mrs. Neil 140-
' Gavin with Mrs. Herb Tray.iss
accompanying on the piano sang
'All I want for Christmas is my
two front teeth' and th& both sang
a dhet 'White Christmas'. •
Mrs. Earl Cudmore of Brus-
sels was introduced by Mrs. Wil-
liamson and she displayed and
demonstrated many, artistic and
pretty Christmas table decora-
tions. A gift was presented by
Mrs. George McCall On behalf
of the Institute.
Christmas carols were played
by Mrs. Ray Huether.
Mrs. Alyin McDonald con-
ducted the business. Minutes
were read by Mrs. William Hum-
phries and the roll call was
answered with a Christmas carol
or greeting. A short course 'Main
Dish Makes the Meal' with lea-
ders, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs.
Neil McGavin will be presented
January 12 and, January 19 in the
Church basement. A letter was
read from the Wingham Branch
of the Cancer Society thanking
the members for the gifts re-
ceived.
Committees in charge of the
Progressive Euchre parties will
be: Jaluary 9th, Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ray..Huether
and Mrs. Herb TravisSz.' January
23rd, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr.,
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Don
Achilles, Mrs. Ralph TrIviss
and Mrs.'Jim Axtmann.
Donations are to be sent to
the McDonald Institute fm. fees
(25C a member).
A giftick C5hristmas will be
'sent to the nshine Sister at
Huronview. 'The lucky draw was
won by Mrs. Alvin McDonald.
A bake sale Of fan
of the
cookies
was held at the close
evening. Lunch was served by
Mrs. 11..,Traviss, Mrs, Mac Shol-
dice, Mrs. Graham' -Sholdice,
Mrs. William Humphries and
Mrs. Margaret Humphries.
Use
Expositor
Want =Ads
Phone 527-0240
by F. B, W.
in the Winnipeg Free PresS
The wonderful climax has'
come at last and alj the wondrous
days of .watchifik and waiting
are over. it, x _
The streets are winking with
a thousand colored lights, the
stockings a...e hung and in the
morning the enchanting miracle
of the great day will come to
pass.
The wonder of Christmas is
the freshness of it, new and
whitely shining like the snow
which-has litery fallen upon the
city, as though it had never been
before. There is 'no other 'day
like it, no other occasion of such
glittering innocence and univer-
sal Joy.
'Nobody shoots Santa Claus',
Al Smith remarked once in ,dt
moment of frustration and bit- '
terness, but the reason was not
thetreason he suggesced. No one
shoots' Santa Claus because no
one in his, senses shoots him-
self and Santa Claus is a seg-
ment of the huipan heart dressed
up in white whiskers and allay-
ed to parade unashamedly before
the public eye.
FERVENT HOPE
Most of us hide Santa Claus
deep inside us and hope fer-
vently that he will not be seen
lurking in the inner fastnesses
of the human spirit. We hide
him, that is,' for all the year,
until Christmas and then by com-
mon convention we parade him'
• ,Y o r
For
a m
weeks
oment.
,now we have been
4ravelling towards this day, the
parade gathering Strength, the
;bells jingling a little louder
the holly shining brighter, the
'excitement growing keener. We '
,start• early these days, and lose
nothing for it though those of
as who are older and possess
lees stamina may find-the dis-
tance long and the way somewhat
'hard. But those for ,whom the
day is specially made see the
distance as a skip and a hop
quid the journey a brief peep into
wonderland. On this day with
Verson Woodforde we light the
big candle and the glitter of
it is seen in strange places
and under terrible conditions.
Odd Nansen, 'surrounded by
horror and death in a Nazi con-
centration camp could stand alone
in the' dark of the compound and
feel the tug of it. Canadians,
sick With fever and racked with
hunger, could save the'veagre
rations provided by their Japan-
ese captors to celebrate the oc-
casion. Lonely men inunfamiliar
:surroundings could gather to-
ether the trappings of it and 1.t
arin theinielves in their Soli-
ary memories, Nothing we have
done tittiirlatnias has been able
to tarnish the radiance of it or
mar the wonder of the occasion.
It survives poverty and wealth;
it thrive§ on simplicity or sophis-
tication, faith and doubt.
All this has sprung from great
events many centuries ago to be-
come a day both intimate and
public, a day of giving and re-
ceiving, a day of modern trap-
pings and ancient and mysterious
symbolism, a day which pushes
aside the dull details of daily
living and buries 'them beneath
the silver an$1 gold and colored
lights, the green boughs and soft
brown pine cones.
It' is the soaring magnificence
of the Hallelujah.Chorus and the
humble invitation of '0 Come
All Ye Faithful'. It is 'Tnat
glorious Form, that Light un-
sufferable, And that far beaming
blaze of Majesty', and the lines
of John Finney in, the old Christ-
mas' play, went up a straight
crooked lane, I met a bark and
he dogged at me, I went to the
stick and cut a hedge'.
EVERYMAN'S
TOWN
It is the excitement of New
York and the strange quiet of
London; it, is Parliament Hill
in Ottawa, with the carillon peal-
ing out with sharp and echoing
notes, 'Silent Night, Holy Night'
and the snow falling softly through
the crisp cold air; it is every-
man's town.
It is Bob eratchit's Christ-
mas feast . . . 'a smell like an
eating house and a pastry cook's
next door to each other, with a
lanndress's next door to that!
That was' the pudding! . . . like
a speckled cannon ball, so hard
and firm, blazing in half of half
a quartern of ignited brandy, and
bedight with Christmas holly
stuck into the top'.
It is all these things but
much more than any of them, it
is a day dedicated to the wide
eyes of young children, to those
first unforgettable looks at a
world of glitter and color, .to a
morning where the first warmth
of the fire is killing off the night
chill and daWn is only a grey
hint on the far horizon. It is a
tree laden. such as grows only
on the Big Rock Candy Mouritaia,
Surrounded by colored Nils of
tissue paper.
OPENING OF
PARCELS
It is the rustle of opening
parcels and the muted gasps
greeting the shining newness. It
is the stripping off of years and
the floating return of early
Memories. It is happiness, sharp
to the point of pain and laughter
skirting along a pool of tears.
It is all these thing's and There.
until tender.
8. Add rest of ingredients and
heat through.
To fill the crepes: Place a heap-
ing tablespoonful of filling on
each crepe. Roll up as you would
a jelly roll. place in a single
layer in in oven-proof dish. Pour
remaining sauce over top.
To freeze: Cover dish seeureiy
with foil. Chill, then freeze.
To serve: Baket at 400 deg.F. for
.10 minutes or until sauce bubbles. *
* * * * *
BREAD: SAVORY SNACKS
Unexpected guests? You're
caughts without any treats to
serve? That loaf of bread in
your. cupboard could save'the day.
These savory bread snacks from
the' Food Department, MacDonald
Institute, take only a moment
to prepare,
FAN TANS
In a loaf pan, Place day-old
loaf of sliced bread, top side
up. Spread slices and the top
with one of the recipes given
below. Bake at 425 deg. F. for
15 minutes. If only part of a
loaf is used; prop it us with a
custard cup.
Cheese.; Between slices, spread
a butter and prepared mustard
mixture, grated cheese, cheese
spread, or cheese slices. Top
the loaf with a bit of mayonnaise,
grated cheese, and diced onion.
Bake.
Herb: Mix margarine or butter
with one of: minced onion, ce-
lery or garlic salt, dried thyme,
curry or chili powder. Spread
betWeen slices and on tap.Sprin,-
kle with paprika, celery Seen.
pOppyseads, Bake.
Relish: Mint margarine or butter
with a little garlic salt. Add lone
oft prepared mustard, horSe,
redish, , minced posiey or blue
cheese. Spread betWeen, site
and On top. Bake.
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STEWART BROS.
The Meatiiiig of chrigtMag
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