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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-12, Page 1801146KPOWTO1, 1,414NE 12, 1075 CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN , • • •^0. • •,%„ •••;/ • , •./-0 I tb walled paper. Pour f batter • 'pans, Bake at 3251 F until Add oil, Remember! - It but a ,c e sprin back when pressed fcirin. Our addruyainilygr•ehdeiaetn ti: V3 cup abou 30 minutes. ) welkin sugar until stiff peaks form. Make, Invert to cool.' 4h a v egg yolks,. vanilla and cocoa moment to place an Expositor mixture. Beat until smooth. Fold Want Ad and be money in pocket. into meringue. Line bottom of two To advertise, just dial Seaforth ' ungreased 9-inch round cake Pa9s 527.0240. , .Good crowd di . Ladies Aid Despite .,.the wet weather on the 33rd P ni by Mrs. H. Van Tuesday afternoon, there was a R000ijen. good attendance at the Ladies Aid The minutes were read by Mrs. at First Church. Miss Jean Scott Coleman and Mrs. Jennie Hogg presided and Mrs. Frank Cole- led in prayer. man acted as secretary.. Mrs. R. ' Letters of appreciation were S. Habkirk read a poem entitled read by Mrs. R. K. MacFarlane. "In the Garden". Mrs. Art The treasurer's report was read Nicholson chose the hymns. The by Mrs. Jean Scott and fifteen scripture lesson was read from calls were made on shut-ins. sugar, baking powder land salt together, Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks ens ••:• opontimmainumillilik New Own? You'll find a friend where you see this sign: For more information call PHONE 827-0923 14***;maiwasomomapO 40-0•04•iito.' MmtettA,• • • Belted Baby Swing GaMtlized steel 'chains. • Playground Fun for home and cottage • •V404.::::;•••• • •••• ••• ••••••••• N , 2" Tubular Steel Frame r • '4 Oh, to be a kid again with these swings from Canadian Tire Good times for your children! And in the safety of your own backyard! These top°Naltie sets are built to last years, to keep on giving your children their fun's worth. .99 B. 'Gym Dandy' Deluxe Slide Set glider. 2 swings, chinning bars! Safe one unit top- bar and 8. Oh.'to he a kid again! Galvanized slide. chummy 2-seat law n swing. hangers—no halts to cork loose. I I -ft . 5-in. top rail. Only . A.4-Seat SWing and Glider Set 7.88 Gnid•time% in the safetyof your own backyard. Safely-tested chain hangers: non-squeak nylon hearings. 741. top rail. 6-ft. 4-in. legs„ c: 'Gym Dandy' Slide 'n Glider Set • A 62 glider. Sate unitized top bar and hangers. Secure hand grips. ction packed set includes galvanized slide. 2 swings and a 2-seat . Heavy-duty hardware. g-ft lion. top rail, Only D. Lawn Swing and Glider Set 54 Has 2 swings and chinning bars to keep them happy; Safety •tested chain-hangers: non-squeak orlon hearings. 2" tubular steel frame. 6-1) g-in legs v, ith It-ft ('-in top rail, Only Gym Dandy 9-ft. Slide Seat and Chains Set Sfand free or 2027 ,Seat. bearings 3.99 attach to set and parts .4) Extra saving with CASH BONUS COUPONS— or extra convenience ,Nitlra Canadian Tire crawrcAnb E.• • . Tilley Ltd., SEAFORTil I iE ONE 521. 1350 Swing Stabilizer Kit Hardware. four 449 20" rods only .. , ricorrOr • 4.0 ;04 a drataiswasamostop-' , , , •,... ,, ,,,, . Much mower. • Big-job power. • 5 forward speeds & reverse. • With proper attachments Snapper solves many yard care problems. • Free demon- stration on your 'own lawn. IMPIEP Ansnanti , plmvoktriect.A.g s I. safcn:sxcificatioaa, SHARPE'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE Ontario Phone 52717,46 HE LOVES HOCKEY When Peter was a baby, no one would have guessed he'd ever be a hotkey player. He, was born with a heart defect which required "open heart surgery. The, operation was completely successful and Peter tis now a tall, healthy, sturdy 12-year-old whose life revolves around. hockey. He plays in a minor league and watches all the games he can, He enjoys' warm weather activitiet too, especially camping,' but really summer isjust a time to put in before hockey starts again. Peter has brown. hair and dark eyes .and wears glasses for' astigmatism. He is in Grade Five, a bit behind in school because of emotional upsets in early years. His progress is satisfactory now. A likeable lad,Peter really" wants a family of his own. He hopes for a father to shire his interest in hockey and a mother who is "a good cook". To inquire about adopting Peter, please write to Today's Child, -Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information; consult your local Children's Aid Society . • ,Here's, how to- cope Rho Sometimes a fun party just happens. The crowd just drops in, So. you get the soft drinks, somebody else gets the pizza. And with little effort, the get- together is a success. Buf sometimes you have to plan a 'patty - fora special birthday, shower or graduation day:"That's when you need to know how to Huron view 001•10.; ,••111~1101~11 • The Brussels United Church Women •visited the Home on Monday afternoon and entertained the residents with variety 'program. Rev. E. LeDrew was emcee for the afternoon and Mary Bryans pianist. A ladies quartette including Betty Campbell, Ruth flopfer, Sarah Stephenson and Barbara McCutcheon sang several old favourites and led a sing-a-long. A skit entitled "The Crises" was played by Sarah Stephenson and Barbara McCutcheon. The swingers, a ' group of eight ladies, danced two square dance numbers. Following the program Mrs. Bessie Wintle expressed the appreciation of the residents and every one in the Home were' ' - given treats of candy by the ladies. Marie Flynn, Jim Murray, Hugh- Hodgins and Norman Speir provided the 'old tyme music for "Family Night" with step dance numbers by Heather and Melis4a Moffatt accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt. Debbie Flynn and Patrick Murray entertained with piano solos. Mrs. Scott thanked all those responsible for the program on behalf of the residents. The residents' enjoyed an afternoon 'of organ music on Thursday played by Mrs.Eisie ;Henderson and Ed. Stiles. . Mrs. Betty Rogers sang several solos accompanied by Mr. Stiles. The bazaar and tea sponsored by the Huronview Auxiliary was quite successful with a good attendance of ladies. the party drag. Plan the food. This i our chance to shine! The food is the highlight of any party. WInt to serve depends on the size of your guest list. Eight people should be the maximum f. olr a sitodown, dinner. For any more, go the buffet route. Set up the table with the fpod, the plates, the cutlery, and let the guests serve themselves, Make food that is easy to eat. Stew or spaghetti, won't do for lap, foods. , Plan the shopping. Make a list of every recipe ingredient you are going' to need. That is the only way to get everything together. Check your staples - flour, sugar, few weeks lemons. eeksip advance, 13 staplesny.thae ce,the a perishables only two days ahead. Make sure you have plenty of ice cubes or crushed ice. If possible, prepare foods . ahead. Make casseroles or desSerts that freeze well and take them out the day of the -party. Plan a salad that can chill happily - overnight. Prepare hors d'oeuvre trays and nibblers and refrigerate if needed.. If you must cook a dish shortly before the party ,starts, choose something quick and easy. `Broccoli Ham Bake' from Food Advisory Services, Agriculture Canada, fits that description. Prepare ihe broccoli rolls and the . cheese sauce in the morning, refrigerate and put together about half an hour before mealtime. Do not forget to reheat the sattae 'before baking. Serve - this dish with rice seasoned with sauteed mushrooms and green onion. For a grand finale, how alieut-a `Mocha Almond Torte'. This scruniptibus chocolate 'chiffon cake rich. with .eggs, layered with coffee frosting and topped with • t praline can be the hit of the evening. BROCCOLI HAM BAKE 11/2 pounds broccoli Boiling water % teaspoon salt 12 slices cooked ham (% pound) 5 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flout '/3 teaspoon salt , 1/8 teaspoon pepper 'A teaspoon dry mustard VA cups milk % cup grated cheddar cheese Trish broccoli. Stand upright (stem' ends down) in 1-inch boiling water. Sprinkle with salt. .Cover and cook gently until al t, tender (about 10 minutes). Drain nd divide in 12 portions. ham slice around each p ion. Arrange in a greased baling dish.Melt butter. Blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk.„ Stir and cook until smooth and thick. Add cheese and stir until melted.' Pour over ham rolls. Hake at 350°F until broccoli is tender (20 to • 25 minutes). 6 servings. a Make it all happen, ••5 What doe's it take to be a calm, super hostess? It takes planning so everything can be ready when, tour guests start to arrive.A word about guests. Remember that wall-to-wall. people is definitely not fun and not comfortable. Too few nests cad however, make arty that lisi iimisaiitathamarsamptitompeo. Huro Recreation Your canoe Oulfitters - 'at Jamestown, Huron Road 12 Invites you on an,exciting Two 'Week Adventt4r e will trovel 'by fur trade canoe through the North Channel into Lake Superior,, to Vlichlpicoten island, reliving the life of a Voyageur. • Call Now or, Write GREG S. COWAN Huron Recreation R.R.5, Brussels 887-9042 or 887-9342' • • - MOCHA ALMOND TORTE Chocolate Chiffon Cake: % cup cocoa % cup boiling water • 1 cup. sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoon salt 5 egg whites. 1/4 teaspoon cream of taratar 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup oil ' 5 egg yolks ' 1/2 teaspoon vanilla Combine cocoa and boiling water and cool: 'Sift flour, ,1 cup I Odds n' Ends -' Morbid Curiosity Society' Suffers from many ills. One of them is the "I don't want to get involved" syndrome. Another is the morbid curiosity that draws spectators to the,..iseene of a tragedy like flies to a carcass. A, few years .ago (n a busy highway near Tort:into, dozenS—o motorists ignored a twelve-year-old girl, who jumped from a car and ran a few 'hundred feet down the road. 'Later, some of the passersby reported they noticed a man 'pull her back into the car. Wheh the police found her, it was too late. She had .been raped. Any of the. niotorists could' have prevented the ugly - ending, but they didn't want .to become involved. In Toronto, several residents of an, apartment building it, heard a- woman's screams-coming from an-alley. The people closed 'their windows because they didn't want to get involved. An anonymous caller finally alerted the police, but then the woman didn't need their help. As the ambulance attendanq removed the body and the police cordoned off the. area, the neighbours changed their minds. Their morbid curiosity overwhelmed their fear of becoming embroiled in the affairs. They.clustered on the sidewalks, while the reporters' Omeras flashed. Recently in London an elderly couple, both confined to wheelchairs, were trapped in their burning home. As the smoke and the flames roge, a crowd gathered Outside. They heard the pleas for help, but only two fintIattiailWt by Elaine Townshend men dared to enter the house. They arrived in time to save the lady, but they couldn't reach her. husband. When a tornado devastated some farm huildings in ,our area several years., ago, hundreds of People,. from near and far, flocked to the scene,' Many came to help clean up the debris; others came just to see the wreckage. Cars jammed, the usually quiet back roads, as Sunday afternoon drivers meandered past the ruins. On the Friday evening "of this year's . Victoria Day weekend, two trucks collided near London. One of the drivers was pinned in his cab. A woman tried to comfort him, while they wafted for the rescu ersAleanwhile, other motorists left their cars to get a closer look. She had to warn them not to smoke, because gas was seeping into the ditch. Several hours elapsed before the crews were able to freethe man. During the night, ' the'crowd grew. Some people parked'their , cars and walked through fields to watch the action. Sometimes 'the onlookers haMpered the efforts of the workers: In times of crisis, many peOple show a sincere desire to help.They give physical comfort and lend moral support; some of them save lives.They -.aren't afraid of becoming involved. If they feel any personal qualms, they overcome. them. Unfortunately, their deeds aie often overshadowed' . by the inconsiderate onlookers, who mill around a disaster area. In the. latter group are the people who Wonlget involved, until it's too late. Only their 'morbid curiosity' draws them to the scene. • If they or members of their families became victims, I vion'der how they would regard the spectators. • • • 1. at" a