HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 11mum0041116. 9---. 110009400- 0.0
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all used cars reduced
WAS, NOW
'70 Meteor (Le Moyne) 8, 4-door, HT., Air., Radio,
AT., PS. &.PB., Electric seat $2750 12450
'69 CHEV.,4-doOr Sedan, 6, AT., Radio M $1475 .,$1.250
'72 VEDA, 2-door Hatchback, AT., Radio $2575 $2375
'69 CHEV., 2-door HT., 8, AT. ft„ PS, & PB • • • $1575 $1375
'69 CHEV., 4-door Sedan, 8, AT., R. • $1475 $1375
'68. PONTIAC, 4-dr. Sedan, 8, AT., Radio,
PS & PB $ 875 $675
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'70 GMC. STAKE RACK, Dual Wheels
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IFEEN Sp ..20. Cil
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2 "7
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In ,scanning the Lucknaw Sentinel this weekend it is
noted that 'Mr. and Mrs. John Coiling, formerly of the 15th
, concession of 11nron, now of Ripley, marked their golden
wedding anniversary recently when they held "open house"
and attended a ,-family dinner at the Bruce Inn. The couple
have three sons. - - May White,. Woodstock, a graduate
nursing assistant:It the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
()Sear White, Hur n Township. The other three are:
Mrs. Warren ,(Evelyn) Rich, Wingham; Mrs. Doug. (Helen)
Moore, Ripley and Mrs. Jim(Mary) MeNairn, Seaforth.
- - - Two empty homes in the Zion Area, owned by Allan
and "Harvey Ritchie were brdken into in broad daylight
during the 'past week, where furniture Was stolen, Police
are investigating. s
The Mitchell Advocate reports that 'Jewel Hocking,
Mitchell, had the opportunity to meet her pen pal of seven
years; Betty -Sutherland, who originally came from Nova
Scotia but is now working in Toronto where she works ar-
Pitney Bowes and is studying journalism. - - -Karen Irwin,
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irwin, London, was the
Ontario champion baton twirler at the Mitchell Fair. Her
' mother is the former Joan Robertson, the grandparetns aie'•
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertsdn, Mitchell. Karenit 12 years
old and appeared with 9 year old, sister, Cheryl, at a
baton twirler.- - - Returning froin a vacation with her
family and making preparations for - moving to his new
charge at Peace Lutheran Church, Windsor, the Rev. John
Scharrer passed away suddenly at the parsonage here on
Thursday. Mr,, Scharrer was 54.
According to the Blyth Standard , the Blyth Village council
voted ' Tuesday night to proceed with renovation of Blyth
Memorial Hall. Cost of project including the replacement
of the roof and a new -floor of the theatre would reach.
almost , $20,000. Council anticipates complete support of
the public in that there were no', dissenters among the
coupons returned in regard.to fixing the, hall. - - - Council
voted Tuesday night to rescind an earlier motion this year
that would have cha .k $200 tor anyone building a.hotn.e on
a lot where a ne street had to be built, Councillol' John
Matuang whom e the earlier motion, after thinking it over
finally realize it was the Silliest thing council had done
and •therefore h d the motion recinded as it was felt there
should be no pealtk for a person'bullding a new home in the
village. .0/
The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Janet De
Boer„, Huron County Dairy princess, was one of the runners-.
-up in the Ontario• competitions last Friday at the C.N.E.
The winner was Heather Innes, representing Oxford County.
- - - Lions Stuart. Henry and "Casey" Casemore left for
Rochester, Michigan, where Stuart will attend the Leader
Dog School for the next four weeks. Stuart has been blind
since he was wounded in World War II. This school for
leader dogs for the blind was founded by the'Lions glubs
of Detroit „in 1938. Every fourth Sunday a new clase'of 20
blind students from all. over the world begin their in-
struction in hOw to work with a leader dog. Total cost
of training one of these highly intelligent animals is'
$3,000. There's a staff Of 40 and over 200 dogs in training
at all times. The dogs are supplied without cost to the
blind. Lions Clubs provide 75% of the operating cost and
...the balance is made up of donations. The operating budget,
for 1973 is about $650,000. •
Two Goderich men, according to the Goderich Signal-
Star, were. robbed .of, $30 , at gunpoint and had their car
stolen last..,,Thursiiay,,when ,they made a trip to visit the
C.N.E.in Toronto. , Thomas De Jong and ,Russell.stoddart,
both 19, told police they met two youths on tie fairground '
and were invited to a "party with lots of girls". It
turned out to..be a ruse. The four got into the car and were
directed to Chine Drive. It proved• a dead-end street.
one youth pulled a-.38 revolver, and after demanding their
money, they drove off with the car and left the two Goderich
youths stranded 150 miles from home.
The Exeter Times-Advocate, reports tha t things are
starting to get underway at the Adult Rehabilitation Centre
Workshop in Dashwood. this week, ,said manageeDonald
Rawlings. Forty applications have been received but only
ten accepted, at present. The Workshop will eventually be
able to take 70 trainees. - - - Grand Bend Council
tightens purse strings and will explore avenues for more
.revenue following several suggestions, for improvement of
the financial position of the village at the regular monthly
meeting on Monday.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
A
ACROSS
1. Easter
spectacle
7. Shoo!
11. Chalk's
pa tner
12. Ad esive
m erial
13. lien
fi star
(2 wds.)
15. Craggy hill
16. Pierced
by tusk
21. Alpine
region
25. Ascended
27. Milkfish
28. Italian
film star
31. Colorado
Indian
32. Sharpe
shooter's
objective
33. Succinct
36. Impover-
ished
37. Building
extension
39. Italian
film star
(2 wds.)
47. Appear as
a threat
48. Boarding
house
dweller
49. Irritable
50. Contribute
DOWN
1. Foot ( Lat. )
2. Nigerian
tribesman
3. Criminal
charge
(slang)
4. Powdered
lava
series
17. Speechify
15. Stair-
way
part
19. "C'- -
Si Bon"
IS
25
31
31
39 40 41
Today's Answer
40. Doze off
41. Wooden peg
42. Sticky
substance
43. Negative
prefix
44. Candlenut
tree
45. Final.
46. Wrath
10
14
Z4
27
29 30
32
42 43 44 4S
ze
34 35
5. "Agnus 20. "
. I Rosen-
6. "Qtiod -- kava-
demon- Her"
strandum" 22. Scope
7. Narrative 23, Pos-
, 8. Stanley sessed
• Steamer , 24. Those
9. Jungle not of a
denizen profes- •
10. Little sion
Indians, 26. Nega-
by count tive ,
14. Destiny . 29. ----
16. Entire Fleming
30. Metric
land
measure
34. Sordid
35. Stately tree
3& Fat
39. Sudsy brew
/JA:
IS
9 20 421
/12.
/4
22 23
41
5. 49
1141$5 tIPRO." OXPOSVORF sitAFoliTN. ONT. $nP)T, 1$, , ,
r.
autumn. Bartlett pears in par•.
ticUlax, lend themselves, 49.,, a .
their delicate ski, pleasant a y ay awardsiresen d
to
wide variety 01 uses beCaUfse di • -
e-rime •and juicy, sweet flay..
Local markets are welt sq..
plied with the seasonal varie
les of impleg, and it is a 'good
idea to buy a variety, that will
best suit your needs. There
are varieties that are best lox
cooking,' others that are good
for eating fresh and those that,
are all-purpose and can-be used
as dessert or in cooking.
All-purpose varieties, such
as Cortland' and Spy, are very
firm and their slight tartness
gives 'that characteristic flavor '
to apple sauce, pies and jelly.
They are also excellent for eat-
ing out-of-hand. The most fam-
iliar all-purpose variety is the
McIntosh, and this year it has
developed an excellent color due
'to ideal ripening conditions. The
Delicious and Fameuse or Snow
apples are best for eating fresh.
The Greening apple, on the other
hand, is best for cooking.
To appreciate the delicate
flovor of fresh Canadian apples,
home economists, recommend
using -all-purpose or cooking
varieties in these two apple
cnkes. The Chocolate Apple
Ups'id'e-Down, Cake can be made •
from a' cake mixt-and the Apple
C offee Cake would be an excellent
treat for your next tKoffee-
Klatch".
CHOCOLATE-APPLE ,
UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE
1/4 cup butter
3/4 can brown Sugar
1...tablespoon lemon Juice
2 cups thickly sliced apples
1 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup sugar
1 /4 cup cocoa
1/3 cup' butter
1 beaten egg
3/4 cup milk •
1 teaspoon' vanilla
Melt 1/4 cup butter in 9-
inch square cake pan. Stir in
• brown sugar and lemon juice.
Arrange apples on top. To pre-
pare batter, sift dry ingredients.
Cut in 1/3 cup butter until mix-
tulle •resenthies coarse bread
crumbs. Combine egg, milk and
Vanilla; add to flour mixture
• and stir until just' combined.
Spread batter overapples, Bake
35 to 40 minutes at 350 degrees
F. Allow to cool 5 minutes
and turn onto serving plate.
Serve warm. May be sewed
With, whipped cream.
6 servings.
Using Cake Mix - Use commer-
cial cake mix for batter and
follow above recipe...
' APPLE COFFEE CAKE,
1 1/2 cunt sifted all-purpose
flour
1 /2 teaspoon salt •
2 1/4 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon .
'1/2 cup sugar
l'beaten egg
1/2 cup milk
1/4 cup melted butter
1 1/2 cups, chopped peeled ap-
. pies
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Sift dry ingredients. Com-
bine egg, milk, melted butter
and apples. Add to dry ingred-
ients and stir only until just
combined. Turn into a greased
8-inch square cake, pan. Mix
dry ingredients, cut in butter and
sprinkle over batter. Bake at
400 degrees E,c until a skewer
inserted in Ake comes out clean
(about 30 minutes).
Unlike most fruits, pears are
picked before they are completely
ripe. Prior to traasp-orting them
to the markets, they are exposed
to a low temperature for at least
a week. If the pears are not ,
quite ripe when purchased, keep
them' 19 a paper bag at room
temperature. They are ready
for eating When slightly soft at
the base . of the stem and once
ripened, they sould be kept in
the refrigerator.
Pears will add a note of fresh-
ness to any menu. They are
delicious eaten as is and superb
when poached In a sugar syrup
and served in many different
ways.
POACHED PEARS
6 pears
1 cup sugar
2 cups water
1 tablespoon vanilla
Combine sugar, water and
vanilla and bring to a boil. Cover
and simmar 5 minutes. Peel,
core and halve pears and add to
syrup. Simmer uncovered-until
pears are tender (abotit 10
minutes). Spoon - syrup oc-
casionally over pears. Chill.
. Fill the poached pear halves.
with fresh fruit cocktail. ,(s
. Fill the poached pear halves
with scoops of ice 'Cream and
top with chocolate sauce.
- Fill the poached pear halves
with cream cheese or equal parts
of honey and peanut baiter com-
bined. Sprinkle with finely chop-
ped walnuts or peanuts and serge
on a bed of lettuce or an part
of a salad plate.,
„
. For a delicious and convethent .
treat to. hive on 'hand for des-
sert, breakfast, or as a meat
accompaniment, poach pear and
apple slices together in a sugar
syrup with lemon juice or
cinnamon added to-taste.
CURRIED BEEF SALAD
1 pound cooked beef, cut in
1/2 to 3/4 -inch cubes
(approximately 4 cups)
2 cups cooked elbow •
macaroni •
1 medium-sized onion,
chopped '
1/2 cup diced celery
1/2 cup' diced green pepper
1/4 cup sweet pickle. renal),
1/2 cup salad dressing
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 to 1 teaspoon curry, powder
1/4 teaspoon pepper
6 tomatoes, cut in wedges, if
desired
Rev. W. Jarvis was in charge
of the Rally Day service on
Sunday. He spoke on the pur-
pose of Sunday School and led
in the commissioning of the tea-
chers, leaders and Congregation.
The Junior Choir, with Mrs. John
Scott at the organ, sang t'The
Ldrd 1-s My Shepherd" to the
tune of "The Happy wanderer."
The Sunday 'School Superin-
tendent, Mrh. Thos. L. Scat,
presented the following diplomas
and teals for attendance: 1st
year, Steven Gardiner; 4th year,
Shirley Miller, Murray Laing,' .
Richard and Barbara Temple-
man; 5th year, Kevin Scott,
Steven Miller; ' 8th' year,
Bob Scott, Karen Miller, -Terry
and Nancy Templeman; 9th year,
Andrew Laing; 11th year, David
and Elizabeth Templentan,
MargarerLaing;'13th year, Mary,
Jane Templeman.
W.M.S: MEET
The W.M.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Mervin Dow on Thum,-
day afternoon. 'Mrs.-M.Lamond,
presiding, opened the meeting
with a reading, ',The Making of
Friends." Hymn 437' was sung
and the scripture lesson, John
14:7-21, was read inunison. Mrs.
Lainond ledin 'the meditation and •,
prayer,• and..,dedicated the
offering. ' •
During the !NO/less it was an-
nounced that Mrs. J. GibSoil of
St. Marys will be a guest at the
October meeting. The Fall Con-
ference will be held in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Listowel
on . OctOber 16th, Mrs. Lomond
then gave a report on the work
of the Bible Society. Chapter
5 of the study book pn -India
which dealt with the women and
youth of India, was presented by
Mrs. Mervin Dow.
Personals
Entering the Kindergarten
class -at Upper Thames Elemen-
tary School in . Mitchell were
Steven Gardiner and Grant Mc
Kellar.
Mrs. Stanley Dow is ,vaca-
6 Lettuce cups -
Chopped peanuts, if desired
Flaked coconut, if desired.
Combine beef cubes, cooked
macaroni, onion, celery, green
pepper and sweet pickle relish.
_Combine salad dressing, salt,
curry powder and pepper. Ligitly
stir seasoned dressing 'into beef
mixture until combined. Chill
thoroughly, Serve in lettuce-cups
en tomato wedgas, arranged petal
fashion, if - desired. Sprinkle
chopped peanuts and/or flaked,
coconut over top of each indi-
vidual if desired.
6 servings. ,
tioning at Grand*. Bend for, the
month of September.
Miss Joanne Dow hais returned
from a trip to the east coast.
While there she. received word
that she had been successful in
passing her , R.N. examination.
She is now employed at Montreal
General Hospital;
Steven Gardiner, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, cele-
brated his fifth birthday on Satur-
day. Guests. at his party were
Grant McKearr>Wayne Taylor,
Hobert and John -Taylor, Sandra
and Steven Vivian, .Kenoy
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs., Otto Walker
visited 'on the weekend With Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Graves of , St.
Thomas.
Miss Heather McPhail, ac-
companied by her grandfather,
Hector McPhail of Mitchell, ar-
rived home on,Friday after visi-
ting her aunt, Mrs. Lorne Taylor
and other relatives in San Diego,
California. Mrs, Taylor was the
former Doreen McPhail of •Roys.
Miss Nola Dow has begun her
studies in Interior Design at F an-
shawe college, London.
'Miss 'Nancy Allen visited in
Toronto with her sister, Janet,
and. attended the Canadian
National Exhibition. Heather Mc
Phail has graduated -from her •
Lab Technician's course andwill
begin Wbrk in Kitchet4r-
Waterloo Hospital next week. ,
SPORTS
Hibbert South and Thaines
Road bantam boys split their
weekend games to keep the series
even and force a fourth game
which will be played in Cromarty
on Friday night: .
In last Friday' night's game,
it was 5-2 ter Hibbert, S, as
Maurice Ruston had 14 ttrikeouts.
Saturday night, Thames Road re-
versed the win, defeatingHibbert
-
In men's slow "Pitch ball,
Chiselhurst moved ahead two
games to one, in their best of
five finals by defeating Cromarty
17-7 on Sunday night.
orliga
• '
IS
* !
in Pt0i.e! co .
RI) , NM .
.40 FARM' X1397411MES,
4.24141
REPIEfEizi-pipiceNN,I,V0i*NOIALAICE4
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& CONSULTANTS- L
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AREA COPE 810-14,14555 COIX111(4'.
W4n BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTAN7 10-5.11
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
SEAPORT'',
, 3.
Pears-for a King
Homer, the Greek, knew what
he was talking about when he
acclaimed - ttie pear as being ,ra
'gift for a king". Bartlett,
Flemish Beauty_ and Clapp's'
Favorite are among-1M Varieties
which make their appearance on
the market with the, onset of
Tasty -Topic UclAlhas pot-luck
A delicious pot-luck supper
in the church ,hall began the'
first fall meeting of Unit 2 U.C.W.
R4411 call was answered by intro-
ducing a guest. Meeting was in
charge of,,,Mrs.„„Frank _Ilya and
Ure Stewart. Mrs. Hunt
opened the meeting with a poem
entitled ',Youth" and also gave
a scripture reading, followed by
prayer. Mrs. U-re Stewart gave
the topic ',women •and Custonis
of 'India". Mrs. Alex Dennis
favored with a piano instru-
- mental. Miss. Marion Scarlett,
was -pianist for the singing of
two hymns. -
Pre,sident, Mrs. Lorne Dare,
had charge of a short business
meeting. Rev, and Mrs. J. Ure
Stewart showed slides of local
interest. The October meeting
of Unit.2 will be held at the,home
of Mrs. Peter McCowan.
• .
FOREIGNERS
Harking back to the days when.
Rome ruled North Africa, AIger0.
ians %till call foreigners
"room I", an old word for Roman:
0
L‹.
pOvitle.