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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-27, Page 1212.. TRE. HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOKTN, NT, JAN. 27, 1972 ,You as hume owner are con eligible fur a ILA. cost second or third mortgage loan from $2,000 to'$25,000 at reduced monthly payments. Find out hoti a tow rust hume owner loan can pay all sour bills, give you additional rash ir regurreJ an'l at rm. sanm tiro. rethice your nmiithly p•iyinents i.y as m11.1. as half, Find out hoc easy it is to luau appro\ed within 24 hours. You can call to 10 p.m. today for I.elpf courteous service. Prompt Investment Curp.. Ltd., 3'10 Bay. St., Toronto, Call colle.1 369.9586, eveiiini,s 2:31-8149, JANUARY INCIENT 0 FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL— WE SERVICE" AYR- GALT -SEAFORTH Amu 527.012 * cut some of the fat and tubes away from the meat with pointed scissors. It's easy to do if you separate the kidney in lobes, cut-, ting away, the fat and tubes. Then for Most recipes, cut the kidney crosswiSatrin 1/2 to 1 inch thick pieces. Kidney should not be over-cooked or it will become hard and much of the flavor will be lost. KIDNEY ,STEW " 1 1/2 pounds beef kidney 3 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt , 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter 1 large onion, chopped 1 10 -ounce can condensed beef bro'h 1/2 cup tomato juice Cut kidney in 1-inch pieces. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Coat kidneys With Seasoned flour '. and brown in butter about 5, mi,n- iutes. 0.dd onion, beef broth and" tomato juice. Cover and simmer until meat is tender (about 35 to 40 minutes). May be served with mashed potato or hot rice. 6 Servings. • STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE 3/4 to 1 pound kidney 41" .(lamb, pork or veal) 1--1/2 pounds beef round .steak 1/3 cup flOur 1/2 teaspoon, salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper • 1/4 cup fat 1 cup chopped onion • 1/2 cup diced celery --- 1/2 'cup sliced, carrot • 3 cup's beef. stock or bouillon 1/2 teaspoon thyme 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon' salt ' 1/8. teaspoon pepper 2 ,cups .sliced mushrooms (1/2 pound) Pastry for one pie crust' Cut kidney in 1/2 -inch pieces and steak in 3/4 -inch cubes. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Coat steak and kidney with sea- soned flour.. Saute, onion, celery and carrot in' 2 tablespoons fat until Onion is transparent. Re- move vegetables from pan, add remaining fat and brown beef on all 'sides. Add kidney, and brown. -Return vegetables to pan and gradually stir in bouillon. , Add thyme, bay leaf, salt and peper. Cover, bring to boil and simmer until meat is tender (about 2 fi hours). Add mushrooms during last 10 minutes of cooking. Turh into baking dish and cool.' Coder with pastry, seal edges and cut steam vents. Bake at 425 F until browned (35 to 40 minutes). 6 servings. • • 1 Main Corner' — Clinton SALE ITEMS and NEW STOCK • PULLOVERS • BLOUSES 6** PA TOPS SKIRTSNTS WE ALSO SELL. MATERNITY WEAR THE SOARATE SHOPPE i Opan 2.6 — Closed Weds. READ'S- SHOES and LUGGAGE 5 2 7.000 Main Street, Seaforth it News of Walton • 41',,r7T......* 13 Tables Of Euchitin Play r• .•• ••• i•voistematiake,m' STOCK REDUCTION 14 Now that you,have had your fill of January Sales come to IFEBRU FURNIT 10 Read the -Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 From C.e appearance of these members of the SDHS geography class there is no doubt that they rill raise the money they need for a trip to Europe during the school break in March. They are , (top) (left) Sharon .Stevenson, Lynne McDonald, Mary Anne Blake, Elizabeth Blom, Lois 'Williamson, Darlene Storey, Vicky Miller, John Bali and Douglas Hoover, (Bottom) (left) Sandra Coleman, Nancy Traonair, Anne Nobel, Bruce McDonald, Dianne Eraser,-Ken Anderson, Gail Searle, Randy Alexander and Marlene Turnbull. • (Staff Photos) • I ...,*101PAWAWAT.V,5,0MnikeMit0,00,"~"00''' ,P73' STORE. WIDE Huron County plowmen . will co-operate with the local com- mittee of Perth Plowmen and hold the Huron Match on the first, day of the International which this year is being held' in Perth at Sebringville.: The decision' was taken at a directors' meeting in the Mc- killop Township Hall at Win- throp on Saturday. Plans were also made to' hOld a -coaching day and plowing match in Huron, the last week of August or first e week of September. The association ,decideCL,,,to , hold a draw' on ,a carcass of C.) On Livingroom, Bedroom and Diningroom Furniture, 1-10, as well. as Chairs, Cedar Chests etc. ••••••......••••• 10.16.1 e*ample of CHESTERFIELD SUITE • 39 0 Here is .an: Kroehler 2-Piece U.11 your saving Reg. $519 ON SALE ;1 • W r0 BOX FURNITUR 4101 527-0680` SEAFORTH N ry ouiDna3d , >D015., 301m, HO:iS:NC I.L er • ••":;•:" ' correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall There were 13 tables of euchre -id play on Friday evening in the Walton Community hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie for high lady; low lady, Pearl Thamer; high gent, Harold Wilson., low man, Roy William- son. Birthday nearerst the date, Mrs. Pete McDonald. Lynch was served by Mrs. Jim Axtmann, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Pete McDonald and Mrs. Norman Schade. The next 'euchre sponsored by the Walton Women's I'nstitute will be held on February 4th. Personals Mr. andMrs. Wolf Stutz of ' Waterloo spent ..the weekend at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rence Dundas. Ray Huether was' a patient ,,in Seaforth Corlr\nu,nity Hospital for the past 'wee Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill- Coutts visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Car- ter, Clinton. Mrs. James Clark is a pat- ient in Seaforth Community Hos- pital. Mrs. Harold McCallum was able to return-horne on Saturday from 'the Seaforth Community Hospital where she, had been a patient following surgery. Unit Meets The Walton Unit- of the U,C.W. -held their January meeting in the basement of the church on Wed-. nesday evening. Mrs. James Clark opened the devotions with a poem "New Years". Hymn 570 "For thy mercy and th y grace" was sung accompanied 'off the piano by Mrs.,Ray Huether. Mrs. Fred Dunk led.in prayer, followed by reading the scripture lesson from ,, 1st Samuel, Chapt. 2:1-21. Mrs. J. Clark , gave'the meditation on Hannah, Woman , of the Bible. Hymn 356 "Take my life, and let It be" Was sung. The Topic entitled "A Miracle Story of Conquering the ,unconquerable" was chosen by Mrs. Emmerson, Mitchell. Normati Wesley Oake, born In 1922 at Green Bay, had 'quit, school in the eight grade to help his father during the fishing season and therefore provide foi. the family more suf- ficiently. From cocifiShing to soulfishing and like the disciples Peter, Andrew, James and John,• Jesus cabbed to them at the sea- shore, '.Follow me and i-. avUl make you Fishers of men." In the Cake home a Spiritual dimension gave strength and sta- bility to each member. Wm. Mc- Kinley once asked ‘What is the greatest heritage an American boy can have? It is to be born poor and have a mother who knows God. WeSley Oake was just that . Regularly his mother surrounded by a family of six would have worship conducted by his father. Winter ice slowed down fishing so Wesley was" gradually lured to the city for more like rative pay. Durin -his growing years many times he had convictions tq. become a minister. While serving In the battle of World War II he promised God if he was spared that upon returning home he would prepare to enter the Ministry. He returned home in 1995, was married and set- tled in Glenwood in a new Ofne. Lacking education, he became leader of the Sunday School, a Steward and Lay, member pf Presbytery. In his discouraging progress he took up the drink- ing habit, this resulted .in sick- ness. His wife was also strick- etied with tuberculosis. Through faith they had their health re .stored again. He decided to strive for the' ministry but in- stead., he went into business and prospered, including being blessed with a family., His son Daryl was the chosen one with spiritual insights. They had visions of settling for him, in- stead, of .his father becoming a medical missionary but in 1959 Daryl was taken from them as the result of a traffic accident. Following this grief, though Still in despair down on his knees, Wesley Oake looked into the face of Jesus and light shone within for the first time and assurance was felt that he would see his ,son again more beautiful than he had on earth. With education being If' you've never tried kidney, you ;:ay want to serve it first in comb ration. with another meat as in the traditional recipe of 'Steak and Kidney Ple."-• Or, you may want to prepare it. In a simple supper meal such as "Sauteed Kidney wifh Mustard Sauce." When shopping for kidney, you'll notice four kinds are avail- able - beef, lamb , veal acrd pork. There is a great difference in appearance and , size among the four types but the veal, pork and Iamb kidneys can be used inter- changeably 'in any recipe. The beef kidney, which is not quite as tender as the others, needs a longer cooking time. But when properly cooked, the beef kidney cn.be just as tender and delice sous. The beef kidney is large, weighing about 1 pound. It is dark' brown in color and has many ir- regularly shaped lobes. A Veal kidney is lighter brown in dolor than the beed kidney, weighS about 5 ounces and has small uniform lobes. ,Not too much preparation is needed for kidneys. If the outside membrane, which is like a -thin layer of skin,---is still-there, it Should be peeled off, - You-shodlti limited his faith,; trust and de- termination had to inctease after , every stun'ibling block through periods of lay preacher, student pastor, shortage of funds and facilities. Following his student ministry in Canada and U.S.A. in 1966 he and his family re- turned to Springdale, N.n. where he became a pastor, Wesley Oakes life thus far has been a remarkable example of the frustrations and tragedies which come to one who attempts to live outside the will of GO and also of the triumphs ,and victories that come when one lives within tits will of God. Mr. Oake has been greatly 'used by God, he has taken several missions in the Maritimes.-Bis ministry in evangelism eontinties on his present charge in Minden, Ontario. • Mrs. Mitchell finished com- menting on to-days uncertainty of faith in the good news about God, a An American Christian leader describes this faith as trusting, that God without wrath brought men without sin into a kingdom without judgment through the ministrations of a Christ without a cross. Mrs. Nelson Reid presided for the business opening with a poem ,,,Contented to Just Belong" followed by minutes by the secre-, ,tary, Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Mrs.. Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report, distributed U.C.W. envelopes and received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Reid. A letter from the Christian Mission was read by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, followed by the• Unit report of the yeai. The Roll Call, was answered by 19 members. "Just as I am" was spp and Mrs. ',Reid closed the e ting with prayer. , Mrs, Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Fred Dunk and Miss Pearl Thamer served lunch. HALF PRICE Group of Men's and Boys' Jackets, Sweaters and Pants. Men'a,Thermal COMBS., short or long sleeve 4.40 Thermal longs, heavy weight • 3.60 - . - medium weight . 2.80 Thermal Shirts, heavy weight 3.60 medium weight . 2.35 'PENMAN'S 71' COMBS. 5.20 PENMAN'S 71 DRAWERS 3.00 PENMAN'S SHIRTS . 2.80 Lined GREEN WORK PANTS 6.35 Extra Long PILE LINED VESTS, 7.95 SNOWMOBILE MITTS, Men's, Women's 4,40 HARD HAT LINERS 1.55 SOKKETS 2.35 20% Off all Men's , and Boys' Jackets, Mitts, Gloves and Caps BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR -Phone 527-0995 — Seaforth „gm"' PRICES REDUCED SALES AND SERVICE CLINIC ON THE, NEW :.400 SERIES AIR ,'PLANTERS (SEE' IT IN ACTION) THURSDAY; FEB.,,3rd, 1972 AT 8. P.M..: At our. ne w location ,I 1/4 North of Seaforth Always Carry Extra --F6el • ALWAYS CARRY EXTRA FUEL FOR LONts TRIPS. Snowmobiles, as a rule, get excellent gas mileage and will run far great *distances on a single tank of fuel. The greater the horSe- power, of, .course, the greater the fuel consumption: But,since there are no gas stations on snow trails, and 'because snow 7 mobiling is so fascinating that time and distance seem to van- ish in a cloud of swirling snow once snow• trek has begun, the wise snowmobiler always carries • a full one or two gallon jerri- can of fuel along, on every trip. JANUARY SALE PRICE , Huron Plowmen Co-operate With International In Perth beef, cut and wrapped ready for a freezer, if a license can be' obtained. A large delegation from Huron will attend the Annual Convention of the, Ontario Plowmens Assoc- iation at_ King Edward Hotel in Toronto on „February 22nd, to invite the Association to hold the International in Huron. in 1976,,„„ The delegation . will include a colour party of the Seaforth Dis- trict High School Band. For, a -- nlimber, of. years the- banal has done a greaeleal td advertise Hump County at plowing matches. Group of Women's & Teen Shoes X5.99 All Winter Footwear on Display & Tremendously Reduced For Fast Clearance READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE CotItinue With Their January Bargains 20% OFF Slippers for the . Family Al! Pi,J,rses. $1.99 to Luggage Group of Women's Shoes. •Latest Styles of Heels & Toes ; JANUARY SALE sqn 99 PRICE mmr . • .• • aa, 99 Steak and Kidney Pie .1/ *1.