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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-02, Page 7Ontario Schools Mr. Dressup Ontario Schools Friendly Giant Chez Helene Ed Allen Dick Berryman Cartoons.. News Movie - I'll Get By June Haver and William Lundigai 2:20 Fashions In Sewing 2:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4;30 Drop-In' 5:00 My Three Sons 5:30 Truth Or Consequences 6:00 Pierre Berton Show 6:30 FYI 7 :00 `Gunamoke 8:00 Partridge Family 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Is The Law 10:00 Nature Of Things 11:00 The National News 11:20 PM 11:45 The Invisible Woman - , John Barrymore andVir- ginia Bruce rr 8:,00 8:45 9:15 10:30 10:45 if:oo 11:30 • 11:55 12:30 12:45 • NOW FEATURING SAMNA LEE'S BREADS and PASTRIES ... ••• 10..•••.•,N. SPEC ALS FOR Thursday — Friday — Saturday, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS McNair's SULTANA RAISIN'S Stokely's 14-oz. HONEY POD PEAS Gold ' SEAL PINK SALMON 2 lb. 630 4 f " 880 7 1/4 7?z. 490 48-oz. 470 7 11). 690 7 for. $1 lb. 590 Treesweet ORANGE JUICE Velvet PASTRY FLOUR Campbell's Soup — 10-oz. TOMATO and VEGETABLE • • Schneider's CHICKEN LEGS Schneider's COUNTRY SAUSAGE lb. 750 lb. 590 Schneider's BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA Florida TANGELOS doz. 490 Produce of U.S.A, RADISHES HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 190 ea. 290 S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE Govei•nrnent Inspectect : Whole 1101V Beef 684 Beef 69( Cut and Wrapped , Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile , Grant McGregor Phone .262-5839 ,A Sincere THANK YOU To Our WORKERS & SUPPORTERS THOMAS/LIBERAL SPONSORED BY -THE HURON LIBERAL ASSO. These edi Watch on-air personal tors . .. news c their coverage illed staff of reporters 20 correspondents, Monday to Friday Monday to Friday • Nightly Nightly Sunday ities are backed up by ask ameramen and more than of your news. Town & Country News Insight The National Late Insight 'Focus On The Farm tt LLOYD ROBERTSON BOB BOWLAND JIM TULLY CRAWFORD DOUGLAS Dog COURTNEY BILL ROMAHN • 'CKI)IX - TV CHANNEL EIGHT DAVE COWLS 12:45 - 1:004,p.m. 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. 11:00 - 11:20 p.m. 1,1:20 - 11:40 p.m. 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. • fiowo of waft*. JShow slides at meetin g was mauve mums and Wh te car- nations with mauve ribbon. Mary Ellen Hunsberger, sis- ter of the groom was a winsome flower girl carrying a •nose gay of mauve, and white flowers with mauve streamers. She was dressed in a yellow floor length gown Styled like the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Wurdell, Bornholm, friend of the bride aed Mrs. Jim Irying , Dundalk, sister of the groom. Miss DorieRobinson, Mitchell,,soloist, cousin of the bride sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Walk Hand in Hand". They wore mint green dress, es styled like the maid Of hOn- or and each carried an 'arm bouquet of yellow mums and mauve gladioli with mauve rib- bons. All attendants wore mauve and yellow flowers in their hair. The best man , was David Schellenberger, Kitchener and ushering the guests into the pom- pom ribboned pewi were brothers of the couple, John, Mogk, Born- holm, and Robert and Donald Hunsberger, Mitchell. The bridegroom and his attendants wore black tuxedos, white tuck- , ed shirts black bow ties and white carnation boutonnieres. Randy Satchell's orchestra played for the reception held' at Brodhagen community Center. The three tier round wedding cake with green and yellow trim iced by Mrs.' Wilfred Feltz and baskets of autumn flowers ar- ranged by Mrs. Martha Hinz , completed the decorations at the hall where the bride's mother received in a floor length gown of gold chiffon' trimmed with autumn embroidery' at neckline waist and wrist. Her corsage was orange delight roses and her accessories were gold. The bridegroom's mother as- sisted in a royal blue double knit crimpelene dress with matching coat having beaded trim. Her accessories were black and her corsage yellow roses., Among the guests were the bride's grandmother s Mrs. Ed- win Moglo in a mint green suede crepe gown and Mrs. Roy Leake in a, coral pink crepe dress with matching lace coat. Both had pink rosebuds corsages. Unable to attend was Mrs. Mary Gray, the groom's grandmother. ' For a honeYmoon to North- ern Ontario the bride wore a flowered long ,Sleeved sheath with blue crepe overdress. Her cor- sage was a white orchid, and she wore the groom's giftanamethy- st ring with diamond leaves. The young: couple will reside at 15 Huron St.; Mitchell. Correspondent • Mrs. Allan McCall Citizenship and World Affairs Convenors, Mrs. Herb William- son and Mrs. Mae Sholdice con- ducted the program for the Wal- ton Women's Institute, October Meeting, held in the Community Hall, WedneAday evening. Bruce McDonald, a student of. the Seaforth District High School showed picturesque slides of their trip last spring to Lahr Germany and into Switzerland. He was assisted by Dianne Fraser and Lynne McDonald. Mrs. Sh- oldice presented them with a don- !" ation for their Geography Club for coming and sharing their pic- tures to the Institute. This was followed by a Geography Contest. Mrs. Gerald Watson the Pres- ident opened the meeting with Mrs. Bill Humphries at the piano. • Mrs. Watson thanked the ladies that had helped with the display at the Brussels Fall Fair. Mrs. Joe Steffler -read the minutes and the Roll Call was answered by • "Name a town that starts with .your first ini-, tial " The leaders for the Sen- ior coarse, "Ontario Fruit", will O be Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Bill Humphries. It was announced that Blyth Institute will have a cook book ready for sale in the near future. ----•The Guelph area Convention will- s.e' held in St. Johns United Church, Stratford en November 2, 3, 1972. Soy- * hral "embers plan to go, with SATURDAY, Nov. 4, 1972 8:00 Maigrichon et Gras Double 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Penelope Pitstop 9:30 Live and Laugh 0 10:30 Adventure• Theatre 12;00 Profess,or Moffatt's Science Workshop 12:30 The Littlest Hobo 1:00 The Outdoor Sportsman 1:30 Mr. Chips 2:00 CFL Football 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Adam 12 6:30 FYI 7:00 Maude 7:30 For hove of Ada 8:00 Hockey Night 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 The National News 11:20 PM • 11:45 Movie - Finian's • bow, Fred Astaire and xi ., , Petula Clark SUNDAY, Nov. 5, 1972 8:00 Quelle Famine 8:30 Treasure of the Dutch 9:00 Gomer Pyle . 9:30 JUnior Talent Hour 10:30 Ontario Schools 12:30 Family Finder 1:00 Roy Jewell 1:30 Sports and the Law 2:00 3:00 Under Attack 4:00 Musical Knowledge Test 5:00 Music To See 5:30 Disney 6:30 Act Fast 7:00 The Beachcombers. 7:30 Anna and the King 8:00 The. Julie Andrews Show 9:00 Su,nday At. Nine • 10:00 Weedend 11:00 The National News 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie - Mr. Roberts ' Henry. Fonda and J am es C agney MONDAY, Nov. 6, 1972 TUESDAY, Nov. '7'1972 8:00 Ontario Schools 8:45 Mr. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schools 10:00 Canadian Schools • 10':45 Chez Helene 10:30 Friendly Giant 11:00 Galloping Gourmet 11:20 PM 1445 Movie - Land of The Pharoahs, Jack Hawkins andloan Collins NOTE: If the election results are incomplete by 11:00 p.m. the following schedule will apply: ' 11:00 The National News' 11:15 Election Results, cont'd 1140 PM . • •;/0 Mrs. A. McCall, as delegate. The Walton W. I. will join with Brussels and Belgrave Institutes to attend a one day coarse "Bedroom and Bath" on Tues- day, November 14th, from 10-4 in the Brussels Public Library. . The Bazaar and Bake Sale was announced for November 8th at Huronview. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the Motto, "Friendship is the only rement' that can hold a world together" followed by poems, "On Halloween" and "Jack 0 Lantern". It • was decided to begin the card parties in the hall, on Noy- ernber 3rd, their-on November 17th and December 1st. with a committee to be chosen by the secretary to look after the even- ing. Mrs. Alvin McDonald gaVe a report on the County Rally that was held recently in Auburn, which celebrated the 75th An- niversary Party. Institute Grace was sung. The hostesses, Mrs.Clarence Martin, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Laverne Godkin and Mrs. Jim Axtmann served lunch. 4-H club The fifth meeting of the Walton 1 "Burger Chefs" was held at Watson's on Monday .evening, opening with the 4 -H pledge. The roll call was answered by 8 members, "An interesting edible 11:40 Election Results, cont'd WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8, 1972 8:00 Ontario Schools '4 8:45 Mr. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00• Ed Allen 11:30 Dick Berryman 11:55 Cartoons 12:30 News 1.:45 Movie - The Story of Mankind, Ronald Coleman and Hedy Lamarr 2:20 Fashions In. Sewing 2:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In • 5:00 My Three Sons 5:30 Truth or Consequences 6:00 Pierre Berton Show 6:30 FYI 7:00 On The Buses r' 7:30 The Sorrow and the Pity 12:00 The National News 12:10' PM 12:35 ,Movie - Monkey Business Cary Giant, and Marilyn Monroe NOTE: At 9:15 p.m. "The Sor- row and the Pity" will be interrupted for a 15 - min- ute National Network news- east. THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1972 8:00 Ontario Schools 8:45 Mr. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schools 10:00 Canadian Schools 10:30 .Friendlybiant .10:45 Chez Helene 11:00• Galloping Gourmet 11:30 NFB Presents 11:55 'Cartoons 12:30 News 12:45 Movie - Moonraker - George Baker and Sylvia Syms 2:20 'Fashions In Sewing 2:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00. Take 30 3:30 Edge, of Night '4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 My Three Sons 5:30 Reach For The Top 6:00 Pierre Berton Show 6:30 FYI 7:00 •Midweek Magazine 7:30 Bob Newhart Show 8:00 Carol Burnett Show 9:00 Movie - Interlude • Oskar Werner and Barb- ara Ferris 11:00 The National News 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie - Nurse On Wheels Juliet Mills and Ronald Lewis FRIDAY, Nov. 10, 1972 8:00 Ontario Schools .8:45 Mr. Dressup 9:15 Ontario Schools 10:30 Friendly Giant 11:00 Ed Allen 11:30 Market Place 11:55 Cartoons 12:30 News 12:45 Movie - The Great O'- Malley, Humphrey Bogart and Ann Sheridan 2;20 Fashions In Sewing 2:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Family Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 My Three Sons 5:30 Truth Or Consequences . 6:00 Pierre Berton Show 6:30 FYI 7:00 The Odd Couple 7:30 Sanford And Son 8:00 M*A*S*H 8:30 All In The Family • 9:00 Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 The National News 11:20 PM 11:45 Movie - Serenade - Mario Lanza and Joan Fontaine addition to your school lun6h". The next meeting was set for next week. Achievement Day plans were discussed. The topic is a skit, "Sunday Night Supper at Home". Mary Searle and Bev Steven- son demonstrated "French Toast" served with brown sugar and cinnamon,,also honey. The sixth meeting was held at Searle's with the President open- ing the meeting. Eight members answered the roll call, "Your Favorite Sandwich,: what does' it include". The nett" meeting is set for November 8th at the same home. Books are to be into the leaders by November 28th, Dis- cussion included a menu for a day, each member making one up. Hand out sheets were discussed to include the important points to remember when planning the day's meals. The demonstration for this meeting was on "Fancy Sand- wiches". Gina Ryk and Mary Searle made sandwiches with peanut butter, grated carrots and maSonnaise. Berva Watson made checkerboard and rainbow ribbon sandwiches. Kim and Joan mad banana and peanut butter -pin - wheels. Storing meats Some meats should be stored in their original packages; re- wrap other meats before storage, 'say food specialists at the Ont- ario Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Cured, smoked or vacuum packaged meats should be' re- frigerated in their original wrap- pings. Bacon, ham, wieners and luncheon meats are in this group. If these meats ,are not vacuum packed, the store wrapping should ,be removed and the meat re- wrapped in waxed paper. For other fresh meats, such as roast, steak and chops, re- move the store wrapper and tray. Wipe the surface of the ineat with a damp towel and rewrap loosely in wax paper or plas- tic film. Loose wrapping allows air to circulate and causes the surface of the meat to dry out slightly. This reduces bacteria growth on the meat and increases the time it may be safely stored in the refrigerator. The sur- face of the meat may, darken, but in this case, darker color does not indicate. a change in quality. The Color change re- sults from a reaction of oxygen in the air with the meat. Always . store meat in 'the coldest part of the regrigerator. The following, list of recommeded storage times can be used as a guids: roasts 5 to 6 days steaks , 3 to' 5 days gratind meat 2 days stewing meat 2 days sliced liver 2 days poultry 2 days (Photo by McKenzie) A pretty Sall wedding took place on Sept. 23 at St. Peter's •Lutheran Church , Brodhagen when Sherri Darlene Mogk and Kenneth Edward Huesberger were united in a double ring ceremony by Rev. Arthur Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Mogk, Bornholm are the bride's par- ents and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunsberger, Mitchell are the groom's parents. White and yellow carnations graced the altar and yellow mums and mauve gladioli formed the setting for the ceremony. Mr. E. C. Harley, Mitchell organist played "Praise • the Lord" as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage and "Mendelson's Wedding March" following the ceremony. The bride's floor length gown was white peau de soie. It was styled with an empire waistline. The bodice, high neckline, skirt and sleeves ending in long cuffs were trimmed with appliques of french lace. Her remeveable train was also edged in french lace. Her cathedral length veil fell, from a crystal pearl head- dress with three layers of net nylon, the full length one edged also in matching french lace. She carried a white Bible on which rested a spray of white and yellow carnations -centered with a white orchid from which fell a cascade of white ribbons. Miss Sheila Mogk was her sisterrs maid of honor gowned in a canary yellow chiffon gown over taffeta. The bodice was trimmed • with embroidery and yellow ribbon as was the man- darin , collar arid the full leioth v:sietevesrended xin K11147 00- 'ered , cuffs. , ,Her. arm bouquet PATZ Farm Automation Stable Cleaners ' Silo Unloaders Cattle Feeders k • Andrew Berg jiwy. 8-1 mile East CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 ovs Correspendent Mrs. Ken Elligsen The Brodhagen Dairy Queens met for their sixth meeting on Oct. 23. There were eighteen members present Including the leaders. The main topic for this unit is Dairy Desserts. Dairy des- serts can be made with milk, butter, and cheese. The girls discussed frozen dairy products and their care. , The roll call was "What is your favorite dessert made with milk or milk products?" Some answers were strawberry short- cake, tapioca pudding, pumpkin pie, chocolate pie, ice-cream sundae and seafoam choeus. Groups two and three made cheesecake , lemon chiffon and chocolate milk. Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Leon- hardt and Kathy attended the All American Quarter Horse Con- gress at Columbus, Ohio last week. Mr. arid Mrs. Manuel Beuer- man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode and Eric this week- end to Visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lamb and family at Fort Erie. Flowers were plaCe on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Smiles • I Forttme teller: ."You'll be poor and unhappy until you are, , forty." Client: "And then what?" Forture teller: "By then you'll be, used to it." INVEST .• In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. . • EATON' Office, in Masonic Block Main St, 2SEAFORTIf Phone 527-1610 Dimrah Piaaay4rOp ..har in lox g. taegicary.0; the., late' )41.$* Mary To-P94447,4tVe•P4115.04,. away one year agOi. • Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, visited Mrs. • Hilda Ruston•aild Dora at RsplPy..op'z4Waya744r, and Mrs. p.m wolte at. .,p„uktpn, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mittel, .nd family, R.R.2, Iulitghell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarthand family were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys on sunday. Mrs. •NOrman Elennewie$ spent a couple ordays last week with Mr., and Mrs. Roy Bossence and David of-Stratford. for OIAMONbS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR VERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Area: ItrOciing. gt,4,10ERGEW- MOGK • CFPL listings THE .HURON. #?cPosiToR„ lEAPORTNi ONT., NOV.,,11