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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-25, Page 4I USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED See the latest patterns in ceiling tile and ask about the easiest way it can be in- stalled in your home. It's simple to replace old ceiling tile or cover an unsightly ceiling. BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED .SEAFORTH - 527.-0910 - CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSAL.L - 262-'2713 Tasty -Topic PORK STEAKS ITALIAN° 4 pork blade steaks., cut 3/4 inch thick 3 tablespoons lard or drippings' 1/2 " teaspbon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1/4 teaspoon basil 1/4 cup water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 4 green pepper rings, cut 1/4 inch thick 4 slices mozzarella cheese ...Brown steaks in lard or drip- pings. Pour off drippings. Add salt, pepper; Italian seasoning, basil, water and tomato' sauce. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 30 minutes. Place a slice of mozzarella cheese and a green pepper ring on each steak. Cover tightly •and continue, cooking over low heat for 30 minutes, or until done. 4 servings. BY HELtN oomoo Dg woo um ov ' ,:...and get more from the COW) YEARS By •• Fraieli Newt OLD TIME(VALUES - LATEST FEATURES NIStRgissaveavabolabioalvs..;:soonicatatisysT57 • RT144 REFRIGERATOR 13.8 Cu. ft., Frost Free, Half Shelves, Butter Uonditioner, Meat Keeper Egg Bucket $369 95 "63°' RANGE. Completely Automatic 2 — 8" Burners 2 — 6" Burners No ,Turn Speed Broil 66-Min. Minute Minder Lif t off Door for cleaning $279 .95 4 Weitinghouse DE680 MATCHING DELUXE HEAVY DUTY 'DRYER * Three temperature _selections plus "Auto Dry" for per- manent press fabrics * Cross Vane Tumbling and Balanced Air Flow combitiefor per- fect even drying. * Auto-Call signal - lets you know when cycle is complete. $219 .95 $319 .95 AUTOMATIC WASHER r LT680 -- Front Load 12-lb. Tumble Action Weigh to Save Lid Variable Water Level Soak Setting .9X FURNITURE XPOSITOR, SEAFORTN, ONT., JAN. 25, 1973 News' of Walton . Duff's United Church holds congegafional meeting Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall. Fifty members attended the Pot-luck smorgasbord supper which preceded the annual meet- ing, of Duff's United Church on Thursday evening, January 18. Rev. D. Docken opened the Worship service with the singing of Hymn 88, "God whd gives to Life its Goodness", accompanied by Mrs. Ian Wilbee on the piano. 'Several verses were read from 12th, chapter of First Corinthians, followed by prayer. Hymn 336, "Sons of God hear his Holy Word" was accompanied by ytev. Docken on the guitar. Mrs. Graeme Craig was ap- pointed secretary and read the minutes of the 19'72 meeting. Harvey Craig will be lay dele- gate for 1973. Mrs. Maxine Marks and Cathy Achilles enter- tained with a humorous skit. Rev. Docken gave report of session. HAPPY AND ENERGETIC Stephen wanted his friend Ajax to be included in the picture because he hopes that when he is adopted Ajax, will be welcome too. Stephen, 14, is becoming an accomplished horseman. He likes to take care of the horses at his foster home and is both interested in and responsible about feeding, watering, even cleaning out the stable. Stephen is a tall, good-looking boy with black hair, hazel eyes and fair skin. Some unsettled years left him with emotional problems for which he needed treatment but that is behind him now and he is eager and ready to become part of a family. He is co- operative and easy to live with.. Adults find him good company. He has great patience with younger children and is concerned `for them. Stephen has never done well in school but his foster parents find he has a quick mind and think he will improve when settled in his own home. He is energetic but not hyper- active. He loves. animals, sports (especially, hockey) and swimming. The ideal family for Stephen .will have parents with' young ideas and not many other children sothe mother and father will have lots of time for their adopted son. Stephen himself hopes his permanent home will be in the country. To inquire about adopting Stephen, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. TODAY'S CHILD' First Church WIGS meets A short memorial service was held for those who passed away in 1972 New Elders for 1973 are Herb Traviss and Nell McGavin. Dis- cussion on hymns for church service was held and suggestions for Anniversary speakers were given. Rev. Docken will take his vacation for the month of July. Encouraging reports from different organizations were given by Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Ken McDonald, MissDiatme God- kin, Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Edna Hackwell and Miss Dianne Fraser. Treasurer re- ported $24,961 raised during the year. New stewards are Alvin Mc- Donald, Keith Clark, Norman Schade and 8rnie Stevens. Salary Schedule adopted by board is to be followed this year. A discussion on "Chimes" for church tower ' followed. It was suggested we make the Live Love Project for '73 go toAnn Reuber's work in Japan. Doug Fraser moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for a de- licious supper and Emmerson Mitchell expressed their' ap- preciation to Rev. an Mrs. ""Docken for their work during the past year. The meeting was adjourned. UCW The McKillop Unit of ,the U.C.W. held the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Mc- Nichol with 12 members present. Mrs. G. McNichol ,presided for devotions; opening the meet- ing by reading a poem, "The , New Year". Hymn,: "Standing at the Portal" was sung. Mrs,. Laverne Godkin read the scrip- ture from John. 3: 1-'1. Mrs. G. McNichol gave the Meditation followed by prayer. The collec- tion was taken by Mrs. Merton Hackwell and dedicated by Mrs. G. McNichol. Mrs. Laverne Godkin had the Topic, enlightening us on the religion in India. Hymn, "The Church's One Foundation" . closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Merton Hackwell was PiXnist. Mrs. John Burch was in charge of the business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was taken and answered by . everyone paying their dues. Thank you cards were received and read.' Mrs. Neil McGavin gave a report on the general meeting held in the church. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs..Murray Dennis, Mrs. Don Dennis, Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. John Burch and hostess, Mrs. Glen McNichol. BOUNDARY AND 17th UNIT The January meeting of ' the unit held their meeting on Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Williamson with 14 meni- "hers and one visitor present. Mrs. Ross Bennett opened the meeting announcing,, the hymn, "Standing at the Portal" with Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Ross Bennett then read the scripture from Psalm, 103, followed by prayer, and a reading. The offering , was received and dedicated. 1 Mr p. Hervey Craig chose as t her topic, "Happy New Year" and a reading on "Drugs". Hymn, "Guide me 0 Thou Great Jehovah" closed the devotional period. ' The secretarf, •Mrs.•Harold McCallum read the minutes and two thank-you cards were read. The membership fee of 30 cents was collected. The treasurer's It's cold out today, but we haven't had as much snow' in this part of the country as we usually get, so I'm glad of that. It seems a little bit harder to get around in the winter since we retired, but we try to be prepared for most anything. You can learn a lot from nature, so we follow some natural rules when rough winter weather is headed our way. The squirrel stores food for the winter and that's something I believe in. Since we've retired our freezer has become one of our most useful appliances. We can buy food and meatsWhen they are on sale and store them until they are needed, we also buy larger quantities pf food, knowing whatever we don' t use at one meal can easily be frozen and used again. And our freezer is a life saver when we are snowed in or when the roads are icy and slick. You don't notice too many animals out during a severe storm, but you do see a lot of people out there rushing to get last minute supplies. We always try to keep the freezer,' cup- boards, and pantry well stocked and the fuel supply as full as possible. Our kitchen is pre- pared for anything. We could live quite comfortably for a couple Of weeks on what we have stocked up. Being prepared saves so much trouble when winter storms strike.; Since we don't need anything,• we don't have to rush out and .shovel the driveway to get -some supplies or endanger ourselves or others, by having to drive to the stores. A little bit of wise planning'helps us not to be a burden to ourselves or others when the snow and sleet come. First Church W.M.S. met Thursday in the Centennial Room. Rev. Thos. Mulholland installed the bfficers for 1972. Miss Jean Scott, the new president, opened the business part with a New Year's prtydr. Eighteen mem- bers answered the roll call. The group was asked to look after the flowers for the church in the months of February and Sept- ember for which Mrs. Van ROOljen offered her assistance. Miss Jennie Hogg attended the Huron Presbyterial held in , the Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich but was unable to attend the meeting to give a report. Mrs. Wm. Wardell conducted the Worship Service. Scripture was read by Mrs. Munn followed by prayer with `Mrs. Robert Mel Milian. Miss' Belle Campbell, Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. Robert McMillan read different parts out of the Study Book on India. The stories emphasized the prob- lems and the work in the country and what the missionaries do for them. report was given and Mrs. Van- Vliet, Sr. reported on the emer-, gency fund. The annual meeting was announced, The next mee- ting is set for February 13 with Mrs. John Bos and Mrs. James Williamson. Mrs. Ross Bennett assisted the ,postess in serving lunch at- the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.Lundy of Hamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and visited Satur- day afternoon with Alin in Clin- ton Public Hospitar. The hostesses for the card party this Friday evening at the community hall are Mrs. Stew- art Humphries, Mrs. Helen Wil- liamson, Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs. Don Achilles. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Seaforth to Toronto where she visited with her sister Mrs. Fred Kerley and Mr. Kerley for the week end; Miss Jennifer Kirkby was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul for the week end. Jennifer is talc- ing treatmentat the Children's Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. F red Dunk entertained their neighbor, Mr. William, Bennett at' their heme on Saturday evening. Those pre- sent for dinner to honor Mr. Bennett. on the occasion of his 87th birthday were Mrs.Maude, Leeming, Mrs. ROy Bennett and Mr. Lloyd Porter. The com- munity extends their congratulat- ions. • Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Call left on Sunday for a holi- day in Hawaii. BJ PRE - RENOVATION SALE <"I'm (4- c.) ciD'z'afr =`• O sac BOX FURNITURE SEAFORTH CD c` 4dt 1:6 2,_ ON POLE LAMPS. N, zoo ag 47 0 0 0 $)>,\* ,Aci rn mm -(shAQ4>cp c.) 0 PRE - RENOVATION SALE REDUCTIONS ODD CHAIRS. O tic CLEAR OUT PRICES