HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-17, Page 14MAY 17. 1,73 HURON OXPOSITOR, SIOAFOr.ris 0
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1972 plev. Sedan, 8, PS., PB., radio
1970 Chev. Impala Custom, 2-dr., HT., 8,
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1970 Chev. Biscayne Sedan, 6, AT., radio
1969 Chev. Impala • 2-dr. HT., 8, A T., radio
1969 Ford Fairlane, 8, 2-dr., HT.
1968 Chev. Sedan, 8, AT.
1968 Plymouth Sedan,- 6, AT.
1966 Chevelle Sedan, 6, AT., 52,000 M
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A
NEWS OF
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. Gharles Geddes
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM TORTE - THE FINISHING TOUCH
This "Strawberry Ice Cream Torte" suggested by home economists is a real beauty. Because
it can be prepared ahead .of time and stored in the freezer it is an ideal dessert when you sire
se ving a large crowd. No last minute preparation means more time to„spend with your guests:
A buffet for special occasions
4,3 u
i44.1 :1..1 OW 701 a
This is.
Police Week in Canada
Seaforth Police Department is holding
OPEN HOU
The Public are invited to drop
in and browse around — see
eqUipment and ask questions.
Arnold L. Vaughn,
Chief of Police.
NOTICE to PARENTS
The Month of. May Brings
FIRECRACKER DAY
HOWEVER - - Owing to the large number of fires and the fact
that children have been burnt while playing with firecrackers
without supervision it has become necessary to• limit the setting
off of firecrackers to one day — VICTORIA DAY.
A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER
Please Observe!
No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets
A Seaforth By-Law makes it an offense to discharge
fireworks on a street or in a public area within the
Town of Seaforth.
Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn ill an
alarm, Phone 527-1100, and advise location and details of the fire.
It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when
an alarm is sounded. To avoid accidents, please warn your child-
ren to stay clear of fire• hall doors and' truck route.
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT
Police. News
The Seaforth Police Depart- ‘ik
ment investigated 20 occurrences
for the week of May 8th ending
May' 15th. 3 Lost and Found; 2
Animal Complaints; 6 Escorts;
2 Telephone Message Relays;
1 Children Complaint; 1 Assis-
tance Call; 3 General Informat-
ion; 1 Traffic. Complaint; 1
Theft Investigation under $200.
There were f apcidents4n-
vestigated. There were 9 charges
under the H.T.A.; 1 Charge under
the L.C.A.
FAMILY
For the Whole Family
PLAY SAFE — Let off fireworks at home-not on the straits
Available at
— Not sold to anyone under j8 years of age —
arone's
e e."1" le'POI
HOOKS AND ST 1TIONNii). STORE
The Friendly Store In Sentorth "the friendly town"
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Square once worksho
programs are under way
- Christian Family Week at 4
mondville United Church was
climaxed by the Christian Family
(Mother's Day) Service, when the
Church Family for the day, "The
Ken Carnochans" shared with the
minister in the service. Mr.
and Mrs.. Ken Carnochan and their
four children, all active members
of the church, represented a
typical Christian Family and each
took part in the lessons and
prayers.
They were: Ken - M ember
and Chairman of the Committee
of Stewards, a former elder,
Member Boarclof Directors, Mc
Killop Fire Insurance. Doris:
Member and • former officer of
Twilight Circle ' and United
Church Women; Sunday School
teacher;. former C. E. Committee
member; Member Tuckersmith
Ladies Club. Bradley: One of
our two teen-age members -.of
the Session; Grade XII - 17 years
of age; Member and president of
4-11 Tractor Club; Member 4-H
Corn and Hensall Calf Club:
Darlene: Member of teen-age
Church Class '73; Grade X -
'years of age MeMber•
r
rtse and Ffbirigrfialtflientibs;1
Hobby - Music (Piano). Pamela:
Member Sunday School, Ex-'
plorers, J unior. Choir; G rad e
10 years of age; Member
Hensall Calf Club; Hobby-Music
(Guitar). Faye: Member of the
Sunday School; Grade II - 7 years
of age; Hobby - Art (Drawing).
The women's Mother's"Day
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Arnold Scott sang the anthems:
"Mother's Prayers Have 'Fol-
lowed Me" and "God be Thanked
for Mothers". Each member
of the choir wore a corsage
donated by Mrs. Emmerson Durst
The rose on the pulpit welcomed
the neWest member of the
Egmondville Church Family,
Kevin James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James McIlwain. •
Received into the Church, the
Previous Sunday, through Bap-
tism were: Margaret Lois Anne, -
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd
Lostell; Charles John, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen McLachlan; Paul
Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A number of .Huron-berth
Roman Catholic Separate Schools
participated in the firsti of a
series of Folk and squAre rtallQQ
Workshops last Wednesday. The
participants including, teachers
Carol, Judy, Danny, Billy and and the Grade 7 and 8 Square
Paul, Mrs. Ella Jewltt, Don, Dance pupils from Ecole Ste
Larry, Ken Kevin and Steven; Marie School, Exeter, will pasS
Miss Pat Willert of Goderich; ,,/their acquired skills of dancing
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcater; onto the classroom children.
• Instructors for the course in-
cluded J.B. McCarroll, physical
Education Consultant, Miss P.
Rowe, Physical Education De-
iyartinent, South Huron District
High School, and Mrs. V. Zyluk,
Precious Blood School, Exeter.
The program started with
John McCarroll introducing -the
teachers to the well known
marching pieces so that Kinder-
garten children can be fully aware
of their body skills, space avail-
able to them, and their relation=
ship with fellow students. -The
teachers used their arms, legs,
and various other parts of their
body to show' their feelings to
the marching music stimulus.
The Court Constantine 141842
held' their monthly meeting on
Thursday evening, May 10th. Ae-
tivities planned were: a booth
to be at Bob McMillan's sale on
May 12th; annual chicken
barbeque to be held on June 14th.
The Foresters have booked
the Community Centre in Seaforth
on November 10th for their
autumn dance. A birthday party to
be held on May 30 with Court
Fascination. Olive Little and
Delphine Dolmage are on a com-
mittee to plan a bus trip. Betty
Hulley will .be a delegate to go
to Vancouver in July for the
High Court Meeting.
PERSONALS
Scott Hoegy of R.R. #1, Dublin,
spent the weekend with his grandi,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson
of Mississauga spent the weekend
with the John Thompson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and
Kim of Blyth, Miss Margaret
Hummell of Clinton, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Medd, Jim and Kerri.
Renee Grace Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson was baptized at the
Sunday Service in Knox pres-
byterian Church in Goderich.
Those attending were her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Kerslake and Craig of Staffa;
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and
Joanne pf Goderich; also Mr. and
Mrs.. George Vivian, Andrew,
Janice, Steven and Sandra of
Staffa. They all spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson, Rick and Renee. Also
visiting at the same home were
Mr. and.. Mrs. Art McMichael,
Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of Gode-
rich; Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Sharon and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt,
Billy, Debbie and Michael spent
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and
John of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey..Snell,
Shane and Shannon of Blyth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Township were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim,
/Sharon and Bob.
We would like to wish Mr. Sam
McClure a speedy recovery,
having spent the weekend in
Seaforth Community • Hospital,
having received a painful burn
to his eye from the. welder,
,A capacity crowd attended a
reception - shower,heldoneatur-:
day evening, May 12th for Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Richardson nee
Gisela Dorrance, in the Kinburn
Foresters Hall with Marie
Flynn's Orchestra providing the
music for dancing. Mrs. Norm
MacDonald of Galt, matron of
honour, Miss Marie Richardson
of Guelph, sister of the groom,
the bridesmaid, presented the
gifts td Gisela.
Several guests were present
from , Guelph., Galt, London,
Toronto, Kippen, Seaforth,
Goderich, Clinton and vicinity.
Later they Joined in a map
formal 'dance of the "Alley Cat",
where they learned definite steps
and patterns of music. Ther4 they
were oitanized into groups of
4 to plan a variation of combined
movements suggested within
their groups. They like the chil-
dren, were given the opportunity
to create 'their own different
patterns of steps and body move-
ments.
In conclusion, square dance
pupils froth Ecole Ste Marie
school did two histdrical Huron
County Folk Dances. Nearly,
50 teachers, stuilents, and spec-
tators, took part in this opening
workshop at St. Boniface School,
Zurich.
Another Workshop took place
at St. Patrick's School, Dublin,
'on' Wednesday May 16 with par-
ticipants corning from }lesson,
Kinkora, Seaforth, St. Columban,
Goderich, the Teachers' College
in Stratford, and St. Michael's
School, Stratford. Recreational
Personnel from area.towns also
were present.
Kenneth McIlwain; Janel Helene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Papple; Kate Adele, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. James Papple,
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey,
Brenda and Bonnie and Joey Vis-
ser are up visiting Mr. Ernie
Toll and also attend the funeral
of Mr. Dungey'S sister-in-law,
Mrs. Howard Dungey of Mitchell.
Miss Pam Geddes, Miss
Donna Gridpa,k, Miss Nancy
Dietz, Miss Janet Haney have re-
turned from Ottawa where ,they
spent two days 'seeing places of
interest. The Parliament Build-
ings was one,place.
Mrs. Jimmy Mcllwain has re-
turned home from hospital with
her new baby Kevin James.
KNITTY NINE AND ONE
Egmondville #1 held their sev-
enth meeting at the home of phy
llis Patterson on Monday; May7.
June Eggert opened the meeting
and Marjorie Jansen read the
minutes. Mrs. Eggert discussed
the topics aboue "Tailor's Ma-
chine, and Machine Blind Hems."
Later iviary yan Dyke contin ed
, qAcAssiop„ py 41151114J abut
C
e em with a cuff and bindi g.
Continued from page1)
Leo, Teatero; 3rd Vice Presi-
dent' - Bill Thompson; Secre-
tary - Irwin Johnston; Club
Treasurer - Harold Turnbull;
Car Club Treasurer & Park
Club Treasurer - Don Stephen-
son; Bulletin Editor - Wilfred
Titford;. Tail Twister - Wayne
Ellis; Lion Tamer - George
Hays; Directors I-- Marren Vin-
cent, Gordon Rimmer, Bill Mc-
Laughlin, Doug. Rowcliffe.
The meeting approved a gift
of '$50.00 to the S.D.H.S. Girls
Band to assist with expenses on
a trip the band is making to
Michigan later this onth.
take part• in shingling bee
a(1, this
Members adjo ned early to
at the Liops Park where the
pavilion is being reroofed.
Every 'Week more and more
people discover what mighty, jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want. Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
This time of the year brings
many special occasions - gradua-
tions, shower% receptions, and
family reunions - when 'you may
want to entertain a larger group
of people than you can seat com-
fortably in your dining area. One
simple solution is to serve a
meal buffet-style where your
guests serve themselves frofri a
table on which an array of food
is placed. Good food, an at-
tractive table and congenial coin-
+ pany-can combine to give a buffet
which has all 'the graciousness
of a meal that that you would
serve formally. Although buffet
meals are easy on you as a
hostess, they do require careful
planning and preparation.
When planning the menu, con-
sider casserole dishes - they
come piping hot from the oven
to the table and they hold the
heat well.. A choice of hot 'and
cold dishes is a goOd idea. Re-
member that the food need not,
be 'elaborate, but it should be
plentiful, and easy to eat 'with,
only a fork or a,spoon. Consider-
ing the menu from another stand
point, include dishes which 'can
be prepared in advance so :that
you will have little to do
immediately before dinner is
served except arrange the"-food
u:,ten,trliteiteble: X a.; - -
' Your buffet table should •be
as attractive as possible. Ar-
range the food, plates, napkins
and silver in the order in which
they will be used, making it easy
for your guests. to -serve them....
selves. If there is not suffi-
cient space on the table for the
dessert, or if you are serving a
frozen dessert it can be brought
to the table. after the first course.
Home economists offer se-
veral recipe suggestions for your
next special occasion. All may
be prepared well in advance. The
rich, creamy "Chicken and Ham
Casserole" is'a magnificent dish
which may be reheated while you
welcome your guests. "Cu-
cumber Mousse" need only be'
unmolded at serving time. Its
refreshing flavor and delicate
color will add -a touch' of ele-
gance to your table., As a grande
finale; serve a mouth-watering
"Strawberry Ice Cream Torte".
40 complete your menu include a
crisp salad, a platter of assor-
ted cold cuts, relishes, a large
basket of rolls and biscuits and
trays of fruit and cheese.
CHICKEN AND HAM ,
CAS§EROLE
1/2 pound halved mushrooms
NEWS OF
Coilstance
aorrpspohdent
Miss Mary McIlwain
McGregor .
'Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole Half
Beef Beef
86c 87c
INCLUDE&•'CUrrt'NG
WRAPPING AND QUICK
FREEZING.
Free Delivery
• Within 1-0 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
1/4 cup diced green pepper '
1/4 cup butter
1/4 cup flour
1 1/2 cups milk
1/4 cup chicken bouillon
1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/8 teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon tomato catsup •
1 1/2 cup cubed Canadian Tilsit
cheese
1 1/2 cups diced cooked 'chicken
1 1/2 cups diced cooked ham
2 cups cooked thin noodles
(4 ounces uncooked),
1/4 cup sherry
1 cup buttered bread cubes
Saute mushrooms and green
pepper in butter about 5 minutes.
Blend in flour, seasonings and
catsup. Gradually add milk and
bouillon.' Stir and cook until
smooth and thick. Add cheese
and stir until melted. Add
chicken, ham, noodles and,
sherry: Pour into greased baking
dish and top with bread _cubes.
Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees
F, 6 servings.