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The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-23, Page 4playoffs Master Warrant Officer Don- ald Orr and Mrs. Qrr of Ottawa: are visiting With the- formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4., A. Orr and brother Mr. -and Mrs: Jim Orr and family of Exeter. John Copley of Tillsonburg suffered a heart attack Satur- day evening and sought refuge in the Orr Shoe Repair Shop. Exeter O.P.P. and Westlake Ambulance were called and the man was taken to South Huron Hospital in Exeter and later tran- sferred to a London Hospital. .• .•• • • • • • • • " I • OOOO •• • • •• • • Spring Thaw Supper • 6 TURKEY - HAM- SMORGASBORD Wednesday, April 5 • • -from 5 p.m. • •• HENSALL UNITED CHURCH • Adult- $1.75 — Children under 12: 75c • SPECIAL FAMILY RATES: $5:.00 (Two Adults, plus Children under 12) • • Tickets at the door. • -••••••••••••••• 1••• • • • 4 • • • • • • • I • 6 0 • •0 16.011 • Osborne t Hibbert Mutual Fire insurance Company HEAD'OfFICE — EXETER 235-0350 Insuret - • lown Dwellings 'All Classes of Farm PrOperty e Summer Cottages • Churches, Halls Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, liability, etc.) is also availabl - DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS President, Ray McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Vice-President, Timothy Toohey FIR 3, Lucan Clayton C.olquhoun - Martin Feeney;,,..„, Robert Gardiner William Chaffe RR 1, St. Marys RR 2, Dublin RR 2, Staffa RR 4, Mitchell AGENTS Harry Coates Exeter 235-0265 Hugh Benninger Dublin 345-2001 Clayton Harris Mitchell 348-9051 TOP ALLOWANCE Given On Trade-Ins On 1972 Ford Products Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 • ' 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-door, 302 V-8, automatic, radio, extra tires and wheels, one owner, J32660 1969 REBEL 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, K33619. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hard- top, 390 V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, engine overhauled, K41638 1970 MAVERICK 2-door, • 6 automatic, radio, L50876 1969 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN, 4-speed, radio, J24334 ' 19.69 - FORD COUNTRY SEDAN •STATIONWAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, X17285 1969 CAMARO 2-door hardtop, rally sport, V-8, automatic, power brakes, 27,000 actual miles, J16023 • 1967 REBEL 2-door, 6 standard, radio, K39780 TRUCKS 1969 FORD step-side pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, heavy duty '1695 '1365 875 '1700 '1515 '1875 s 195 ea sprn„ 5 1395 Got your. Made-to-Order Savings yet? Take advantage of our volume discount prices on a wide- range of quality lubricants including world famous URSA Motor Oils, HAVOLINE and all-purpose MARFAK. Whatever you need, we have the• right grade—and the savings tailored to the size of your order. Now is the time! Farm Lutsicanis `ROBERT E. DINSMORE CLINTON SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1224 call us today and save! Spring... For A Guaranteed Used Car FERTILIZE PRICES ARE GQ • WEEKLY GET YOUR SPRING SUPPLY NOW • ORDER YOUR SEED GRAIN AND ORASS SEED Before -the Rush 0 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 SeafOrth TODAY'S CHILD el BY HELEN ALLEN HAPPY PERSONALITY Peter -is a lovable 10-year-old with an outgoing, friendly disposition. He seems xounger`Ahan his age, perhaps because he comes from an extremely deprived background. It was the sort of situation where a ,child is left lying ih his-crib with nobody paying any attention to him. This young boy was four before he learned to walk. Not that , he had any physical disability, but- he had no oppor-tunity or encouragement to try. There were 'many other skills he did not -learn and things he did not know, so he has never scored well in intelligence tests. Now in a good foster home and in the.stimulating atmosphere of a special school he has shown marked improvement both physically and mentally. The psychologist who has tested him is im- pressed with his personality and feels he has not yet reached his potential. Peter is a healthy, good-looking boy of Anglo-Saxon descent, with tirdwri eyes and dark hair. Adults find him good company with his easy conversation. He visits many families in the vicinity of his foster home and he loves to help the neighbors do chores around the house or garden. He gets on well with children of all ageS. A sensitive boy,,Peter needs a warmselaxed home where there are no academic pressures. ,He can fit into a family with children either older br younger than. himself. To inquire 'about adopting Peter, please wirte to Today's Child, Box ,888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption infor-mation ask your Children's Aid Society, 4 4---Tlitt,180N • E 4$11TOR, 5EAF.4:471, MARCH 23,1972- News of News of Brucefleld Set dates for opening dedication of new church Complete curling Charles Mickle, Hamilton left 4. by plane from Toronto last Sat- urday morning with a group of ' High School teachers e‘irho will spend part of their vacation on the Island of Antigua, and the rest of it on the little Island of Nevis in the Caribbean: They Will be returning to Hamilton this Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mickle, London, left by bus from St. Thomas Friday afternoon of last wee k for Toronto where they left by plane that evening for England. Mrs. Mickle is con- ducting a group of High School students from the school in St. Thomas where she teaches, on a tour of London, England, and Paris, France. They will be re- turning home this Sunday even- Woodham Correspondence Miss Jean Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaugh- ton ,John and Lori were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills of London visited Sunday even- ing with Misses Blanche and Rhea -Mills. Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri attended the concert, by the Vienna Boys Choir in the C eaten n int Hall, London on Wed- nesday evening. - Mkas.:Jean: Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler were dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys. A successful variety concert was held in the Orange Hall on Friday evening sponsored by the United Church Women. Musical numbers on the guitar and accor- dian were given by Mrs. C. Bien- ken of Fullerton and David Ratz of Munro. Dance by Michele Robinson, Piano Solo, Laurel Ratcliffe, Anderson, -Reading's by David Wheeler, Accordian by Da- vid Rundle, Exeter, Dance, Laurie, Linda and Lisa Morri- son, 'Kirkton, Vocal Solos, Mrs. A. Beitan.s, Whalen, Skits en- titled "His One. Economy,' The Wife" by Mrs. Grant Thomson, Mrs. 'Leonard Thacker and Glenn Copeland, How to Study" Carl Langford, David Strafan, Paul Parkinson, Vernon Thomson and Robert Strahan. "No Pedlars Wanted," William Spence,Ken Parkinson, Leonard Thacker and. Alex Gartenburg. Numbers were also given by th,e Barber- shop Quartette, Ken Blackler, Harry Herm, Norris Webb and Glenn Copeland. Mrs. David Wheeler, Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs. Robert Corsaut attended a trousseautea for Miss Gail Duffield, bride- elect of next SaturdaY, at the,' home of her mother , Mrs. Bert* Duffield in St. Marys. A croquinole party was held in the Church hasement on Fri- day evening sponsored by the Messengers. Ready for spring work While waiting for our gardens to wake up, we can improve the surroundings with little effort says Russ Gomme, horticultural specialist. A plastic garbage bag, a pair of gloves and a little energy are the main ingredients for a cleanup. Debris of every kind has probably collected in your garden over winter., gen- eral cleanup, followed by a light taking of 'lawn areas andremoval of dead flower tops, inn give the garden a new look. There are several other tasks that cap be done before plaiting time. Broken branches of trees and shrubs should' be cut back to larger branches. Apply a light layer of -,tree paint to the open cuts . Fruit trees can be pruned. Remove suckers and weak branches,but do not prune away more than 10 per cent. of the branch system. Don't be in a hurry to remove winter protection from flower beds. Wait until the soil warms up. Early spring heaving of the soil can be damaging. Now is a good time to order nursery stock. The selection is 'much .greater in early spring. If started early enough, you can also try your -luck at growing your favorite annuals from seed. Now is a good time to pot up tuberous begonias. "C orrespondent _ Mrs. Joyce Pepper • Telephorie 262-2344 Curling playoffs concluded at HenSall on March 14th and the following is a list of trophy and prize winners: Middleton - Ray Consitt, Marg Consitt, Harold Caldwell, Wilma Caldwell. , Goodwin - Bob Bell, Marlene Bell, Ron Anderson, Ruth Ander- son. • Runnereup - Ke n Parker, • Marlene Parker, Ed Corbett, Dorothy Corbett. First Draw - (1) John Hen- derson, Tom Nellands, LesCole- man, Bill Fuss; (2) Bill Cole- man, Dave Smale, Lloyd leen- ner, Jim Randall; Cons. - Bob Bell, Marlette Bell, Ron And- epson, Ruth Anderson. Second Draw - (1) Ray Con- site Marg Consitt; Harold Cald- well, Wilma Caldwell; (2) Doug Cooper, Carole Cooper, Wayne McBride, Pat McBride; Cons. - Eric Luther, Shirley Luther, waiter Spencer, Vera Drysdale. Third Draw - (1) Eric Mans- field, Eleanor Mansfield, Doug Cook, Pat Cook; (2)'oHoward Scene, Helen Scene, Lorne.Chap- man, Lorna Chapman; Cons. - George parker, Judy Parker, John Baker, Janice-Baker. . Fourth Draw - (1) Vern Aid- erdice, Mop Alderdice, Lorne Hay, Verna Hay; (2) John Ander- son, Helen Anderson, Alex Mc- Murtrie, Ethel McMurtrie; Cons. - Tom Duffy, Roland DIM, Ken Gemmel, Norma Gemmel. Crying Towels - John Ander- son, Helen AnderSon, " Alex Mc- Murtrie, Ethel McMurtrie. "Following the presentation of prizes the annual meeting was held and the following officers were installed for next season: President; Robert Caldwell; Vice President, Doug Cooper; 2nd Vice President, Harold Caldwell;Sec- retary Treasurer, Eric Luther. A social, committee was also formed together with a games and membership committee. The club wished to express their ap- preciation to Hyde Brothers Farm ,Equipment Ltd. Ler sup- plying a. tractor throughout the winter for use with.the ice and flooder purchased at the of the curling season. HURONVIEW AUXILIARY MEETING Hurclieview Auxiliary met in the craft room Mon,day afternoon with Mrs. Colclough presiding and she thanked all those who had helped with the birthday party in January. Three bushels of apples from the 'Auxiliary were distributed among the patients at the home for Valentines day. 'One dozen cups and sucers are to be purchased with Mrs. How- itt and Mrs. Webster to be in charge of the buying., A letter was • read from- Zone 2 Corri:- mander Miss A. Ellis. A box of cards is to be sent for as, a sample for the Aux- iliary. The Auxiliary have helped out with many different things during the past year—birthday parties, Christmas fare, and quilting. Mrs. McGr-egor gave -a report on the craft room having a good supply of material on hand. A loom has been donated to the home and the patients are now making their own mats, It was decided to purchase 12 stacking tables for the home. Senior Citizens week will be held from the 18 to the 24 of June, also a picnic on the 21 of June. The Auxiliary are to make favors for the April meet- ing. It was decided that the Of- ficers would remain in their present office fqr the coming year. A tea and Bazaar are being planned for May 3. C FILSE LHURST U. C .W. Chiselhurst U.C.W. held their March meeting Wednesday after- noon at the Church. Mrs. Alvin Cole acted as Chairlady and opened the meeting with a poem entitled. "Secret of Living". The theme song° was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Earl Kinsman gave the worship with the title being "In the Beginning God". Mrs. Freda. Boa read two poems "Farm Wife - Prayer" and "Simple Things". A short buele nese took place. Membership pins were presented to Mrs, Russel Brock and Mrs. Freda Boa. The presentations were made by Mrs. -Tom Brintrielle and Mrs. Clare ence Coleman. The study -book on Africa was taken by Mrs. Clarence Coleman. Mrs. Alvin Cole closed the meeting with prayer. . . REBEKAH LODGE MEETING Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening with N. G. Mrs. Ernie Chipchase presiding and being assisted by V. G. Mrs. Bev Beaton. Mrs.,, Beaton re- ported sending get well cards to sick and shut-ins. Correspond- ence was received with invi- tations to attend meetings on the visit of the DistrictDeputy Pres- ident, Mrs. Ruby Bell, to Clinton April 3, Exeter April 5. A rep- resentative and scholar was ap- pointed to attend the annual As- 'sembly sessions in June. Those, appointed were'Mrs. Pearl Eyre and Mrs. Jack Taylor. About twelve members ,agreed to go on the bus trip to Thanmesford, A euchre followed the Odd- fellows meeting on Thursday evening. Sponsored by the C. P. T. Committee there were 5 tables in play. Ladies? high, Mrs. Glenn Bell; 'Ladies' Tow, Mrs. Earl Campbell; Men's high, Percy ' Campbell; Men's low, Ed Munn; Lone hands, Jim McEwan. A draw for a dinner ham was won by Mrs. Walker Carlyle and a bag of apples won by Bob Par- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay; Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wilkes of Woodstock returned Friday evening from a pleasant two weeks vacation in Jamaica. Corresporutent Mrs.liugh Berry The Brucefield W.C.W. met at the Oddfellows Hall on March 14. Mrs. R. Treibner and Mrs. Lorne Wilson had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Wilson read a poem "The Turn of the -Year" and led in prayer. "Breathe On Me Breath of Life" was sung and Mrs. Trelhner read Psalm 96. Mrs. Wilson read a meditation on "When You're Happy" and Mrs. Cliff Henderson read 'an Easter poem and Mrs. Wilson closed with prayer. Mrs. John Broadfoot as sec- retary, called the roll and read the minutes. Mrs. Jack Hendere son gave the Treasurer's re- port indicating $5095.03 un band. Mrs. J. Henderson reported for the building committee. The dedication and laying of the cor- ner stone is set for April 23 and the opening on May 7th. Mrs. John Broadfoot reported for the kitchen committee. Mrs. M. Haugh for foster child and Mrs. Berry for cards and letters and a thank you from Evelyn McBeath and the Paterson family. Thank- offering was set for April -9 With Miss Margaret McGregor as guest speaker. Mrs. Stoll re- ported on the Presbyterial held in Stratford. The president, Mrs. Mary Haugh will look after a poster project. Mrs. Wilson closed wittepra.yer. Mrs., Vic Hargreaves spent Tuesday in Toronto. We are sorry to report that Miss Chris- tine McNaughton is seriously ill in Godeiech Hospital. Tucicersmith Group 1 of the U.C.W. Brucefield United held a St: Patrick Social and Auction Sale at the home of Mrs: W. Half ham (shank or butt), 5 ' to 8 pounds, 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Boneless half, Picnic shoul- der, or Cottage Roll, 4 to 7 pounds, ,-35 to 40 minutes per pound. BonelesS Picnic Shoulder, 3 to 5 pounds, 40' to 45 minutes per pound. To glaze either a ready-to- serve or ready-to-cook ham, re- -move it from- the oven 30 min- utes before the end of baking time. Raise the oven temperature to 400 degrees. Remove any skin from the ham and score the fat to a depth of 1/4 inch in a dia- mond pattern: Stud with. whole cloves and spread with a glaze of brown sugar, dry mustard and orange juice; or with peach or apricot marmalade. Try, a glaze of maple syrup, and pre- pared mustard. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes at 400 degreeS, bast- ing once or twice. Haugh on Friday. Mrs. M. Sholdice has come to 4 Bruce:teld to reside with her daughter , Mrs. A. PaterSon. We welcome Mrs. Sholdice to the village. Mrs. Grant Love, Michigan, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. R. Dalrymple and family. Mrs. Norris Sillery, Mr. and • Mrs. Lorne Aiken have returned after spending the winter in Flor- ida. Several members of LO.O.F. Clinton attended the • progres- siveE Ten: ‘As euchre oBrsli COUNCIL ucefieuldLI7e. As • Accepts gravel tender The Council of East Wawan- osh -met in the Beigrave Com- munity Centre with Reeve Roy Pattison presiding and all the members present. Motions included: that Co4Lncil adopt the 19'71 Assessment Roll for 1972 Tax Purposes. - That Council accept ,the 1971 Tax Roll as returned by. the TTahxaCt oclleouctnocril. agree to re- construct an entrance, etc. re onndceersss w ere r2e. received , - Gravel tenders C oncession from Joe Kerr Limited, wing- ham, Ont. and Geo. Radford Construction Ltd.', 81.yth, Ont. - That Council accept 'the tender submitted by Joe Kerr Lim- ited at $1.00 per cubic yard for supplying, crushing and delivery of approximately 15,000 cubic yards of 5/8 " gravel for the East Wawanosh Township Roads subject to the approval of the' Department • of Transportation and Com- munications. - That an agreement be. signed by Council with Donald and Clifford Schultz to pay $200.00 per annum re rent of landfor the East Wawanosh Sanitary Landfill for a period of five years. For bulldozing, charge 4 to be $10.00 per hour, charge for snowblowing, $5.00 per hour. . "1- need a refill_ I ran out f4ther down the road than 'I thought." The best guide 'to economy when. buying Easter ham is cost per serving, not cost per pound, say food specialists at- the Ont- ario Food Council. Boneless hams are generally the most expensive per pound. Bone-in hams are least costly in terms of price per pound, but actual cost per serving may be comparable to, or greater than, cost per serving of other cuts. Quick calculation before buying is the best guide. To find cost per serving, divide cost per pound byliere neither of servings in A petilpele OA :or 4kieliending on the dui.) t Boneless hams generally yield 4 servings per pound. Semi- boneless...hams have -the shank (or hock bone) and the aitch- bone (at the butt end) removed. These provide about 3 servings per pound. Bono-in hams will provide about ,2 1/2 servings per pound. • Check the label when hieing, cured and smoked hams. Mims' ' may -be precooked,' ready-to- ,- serve ,or, may require further cooking. Canned hams and hams marked "ready-to-serve" or eready-te-eat", require no fur- - they cooking. Serve cold, or re- heat at 325 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes per pound. • Other hams are "ready- to-dook". These are—.not fully cooked, and should be baked until a meat 'thermometer indicates an -internal temperature of 170 degrees. Bake uncovered at 325 degrees, following cooking times on the package; or use the fol- lowing guide, recommended by . food specialists at the Ontario Foodcounc il.- Whole ham, 13 to 15 lbs., 20 to' 25 minutes 'per pound. Whole ham, bonelesg, 9 to 12 pounds, 25 to 30 minutes Per pound. , 'PLANS SPECIAL MEETING Hari McNally presiding minister of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses at the weekly study last Sunday announced details for a special week of activity for the congre- gation. Mr. McNally spoke about the coming yearly celebration of the "Lord's Evening Meal" being next Wednesday, March 29th in the local Kingdom Hall. _ UNITED CHURCH MESSENGERS Hensall United Church Mes- 'sengers met at the Church Mon- day afternoon for the March meeting. Roll call was answered' with eight preSent. Leader Mrs., Joyce Pepper read and dis- cussed a Bible story called "The New Neighbour". Considerable time' was spent learning new songs from the Africa record. Flags of Ghana" and the c ongo were made. Leader Mrs. Shirley McAllister read a story on Ghana - when the children im- agined that they • were. on an imaginary plane trip and ;stop- ping off at an important air- port, in Ghana. They learned that Ghana is one of the oldest countries in Africa, and that 'tie official language spoken is --dish,anel that thelife span is very short. Vicki Mann took up the- offering: It was agreed by the Messenger group to send a $5.00 donation to Bunny Bundle. The children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. Cost per ham serving is best guide at Easter • 4