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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-16, Page 7Mrs. Lyle Storey of Seaforth arranged and, directed the "Family Night" entertainment on Tuesday evening. The , program had been taped on Monday for the Big Al T.V. show at Kitchener. Marie Flynn, Nelsen Hoive and Harold Black provided the accompaniment for the entertainers • which included step dance numbers by Becky McKinley, Brenda Pullman, Lesa 13euttenmiller, Pauline Sykeet, Define Rolf, Lode Slernin, Sharman Adams; vocal duets Teresa and Margaret Hicknell; vocal solos by Debbie and Marie Flynn. Mrs. Orville Dale expressed the appreciation of the residents for the enjoyable hour of music and dancing. The "Over 90" Club met on Wednesday afternoon and Welcomed four new members, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Yeo, Mrs• Riddell and Mrs. Weston. Guests of the Club for the afternoon were Mrs, Elsie Henderson, Norman Lear and Williams Farnsworth, who provided some musical numbers with pi .no instumentals by Mrs. Fremlin and mouth organ selections by Walter Kingswell. Tea and cookies were served in north dining room and volunteer members of the Walkerburn Club assisted with activities. 4 M 11111111111111M1, Yes . . We Do Re-upholster Furniture We have a large selection of quality fabrics from which to choose , . and the know-how to under- take the work to make your fUrniture look like new again. • Free Estimates • Pickup & Delivery, Canadian Furniture Res orers 160,Thames Road West Across From me Signs EXETER ,235-0131 (After lours 2624648) Amwooma. aikEtrARPZ;:ialger:M.;:t1,igiStaigEZ-; For the 51..112 month. of use, and regardless of mileage, any Chrytler Canada Ltd. dealer will fix. without charge for pasts or labour, any part or any 1976 passenger car (except taxi' and police cam) we .apply which proves defec- tive In normal one (except for tires, and thment covered by the people who make them). Dodge CHRYSLER `long` his SALES/SERVICE 1111 CHARGER SPECIAL RIME TM Oadg• personal luxury Colliers very special Indeed, DODOS MONACO Fon all the reasons you need 9 Mg full-size Oar. plus the donkdonoo of °mine bodge. tb minim DODGE For 1976, a proven set of values. These days, It pays to knoW what you're buying. And Dodge, for 1976 brings you a proven set of values. Values In the form of engineering features that have ' proven themselves over the years. So when you get behind the wheel of your Dodge, you know you're getting a car there tried, tested and true. Dodge engineering: these days 11 makes an even bigger difference. Engineering is what makes a car solid and reliable. And engineering has always been a big Dodge plus. Features like'the Electronic ignition System, Torsion bar suspension and Unibody construction are still a part of every.Dodge built In North America. That doesn't mean that we've overlooked style. After all we want you to be proud of your new Dodge. But isn't It nice to know thgt we're Just'as Interested in how well it works? Proof of that Is Idiom of the new features we're Introducing for 1976, New sound deadening packages - for more peace and quiet. We figure there's nothing quite as nice in a cares the sound of silence. So a quiet package is available on every Dodge shown here. And It's as close as we can come to giving.you nothing' for your, money . . no rumble, no rattles, no roar of the road. Nothing but peace and quiet. New braking systems for more peace of inind. Without getting into a lot of technlbal talk, we'd just like you to know that for 1976 we've Improved the braking system on all our new Dodges, It's lust our way of making a good thing even better, Improved economy with overdriVe. For 1976 Dodge Dart Is available with a new optional overdrive-4 transmission, 'When you're cruising on the highway, just put the car Into overdrive. It reduces ' engine speed by 27% while maintaining highway speed, so it understandably - gives you better fuel economy. It's available with either the CID Slant Six engine or the 318 CID V8 1978 DODGE DART Eoonomy in hardtops, coupes end sedans, All backed by the famous Chrysler warranty We believe In the cars we build, That's why we back them with,our one year, unlimited mileage warranty. So when you buy your new Dodge, the first year Is on us, (taxis and police cars excepted.) 40. 1fyou have a head for cars head for Dodge. 1976 DODGE CORONET AND CHARGER' The mid-size Dodge cam for families with en eye towards room, comfort and style. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS LIMITED SEAM{ TH \ • I THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE"... ON: MEN'S - IOW - LADIES' 0111$' vou YARD GOODS - FURNITURE: - MATTRESSES -.PAR SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES 0, LAMPS • LOCATED ON HWY NO SOUTH OF CLINTON AT ‘) ANA k A NEW STORE HOURS: 'Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sinday Closed //-"' FURNITURE SALE Our Regular Low Base, Factory Discount Prices op all Furniture in Stock Now save 1 570,on: • CABINETS • CHESTERFIELDS • BEDROOM SUITES • SPACE SAVERS • KITCHEN SUITES • END & COFFEE TABLES • TABLE' LAMPS BOX SPRINGS .--01g:,kkirot..ExeOprron;,...oppOpt,lop.,lers Huron view eedler)s roi r Correspondent Mrs. John Templeton The sixth meeting of the Staffa Nifty Isleedlets was • held on Monday, October 13th at the home of Mrs. Joyce Vivian. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and secretary's' report. Ideas for AchieveMent Day were given Or nine members as responses to the roll call. The next meeting is on Saturay, October 25th at Mrs. " Doris Jeffery's. Mrs.. Vivian reviewed the history 'of emboridery: Mrs. Jeffery led the discussion on the uses of the satin and sheath filling stitches. She introduced the padded satin stitch as a -.variation of the satin stitch. The stitches to be used on our free choice articles were discussed, The leaders checked the members learning stitches" articles and samplers. Ruth Chapin] demonstrated the French Knot. Mrs, JafgrY -explained how the learning stitches articles 40 to be assembled and suggested finishes for wall hangings,, edges forplacemats and pillows. 'Mrs. Vivian showed how to applique designs. Home assignments were given • and the meeting was adjeurneri. Personas' Mr. and- Mrs. Harold Skirten, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Mary Skirten, Stratford, visited recently with relatives in the community. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller on Friday. Alec James, Mitchell, accompanied' his son Philip on a motor . trip to the western provinces where they will be visiting with Mr, and Mrs. McKWop 5 , • The first meeting of McKillop 5, to begin the club, "Lets Make Wread" was held Oct. 6 at M ay Murrays. Mrs. Murray is leader with Carolyn Maloney assistant. Known as "The Rising Flourettes" the club elected - President - Louise •Ryan; Vice President - Jean Murray, Secretary - Floating; Treasurer - Theresa Hicknell, Pfess Reporter Vanda Storey. The 2nd meeting of McKillop 5 Rising Flourettes was held on Oct. 13 at Mary Beth Downeys. This was a double meeting. The discussion material - for both meetings was read and discussed. Members participated in the demonstration and baked whole wheat bread 'and rolls. EgmondvWe I The second meeting of Egmondville I for the project opened with the 4-H pledge. This was followed by each girl donating a quarter to buy supplies needed throughout the project for baking. All girls answered the roll call "An inOedient of bread• and its purpose". Members discussed "Bread making techniques" and "White Bread 'Variations". The leaders demonstrated how to make "Basic White Bread" and if it was.. made correctly the "indentation 'test" should work. It did. The girls sampled the - Freezer Wheat Bread made at the Graham Wauk and family at Killarney, Manitold; With IVIr, And Atisb Templeman en Thanksgiving' Sunday was, Mr. and mra, Chuck ' Ebel, Stratford, Mr. and M Hap SWatridge and' WIDOW, Misses' carol Stewart and Pat Jewell, Guelph and Dennis Stewart, Toronto. With Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh, Joan and Jackie, Goderich, Jim and Judy Norris, Brampton. Mrs. Ernest Willard, %Exeter, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. John Miller and family . Bonnie Miller,Toronto and Paul Miller, Guelph spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. last meeting and found it 'tasted putty good. Refreshments were s r ed to close off the meeting. Correspondent Mrs. Robert Huliey Meeting number two of the "Bready Bunch" started at 7:30 in the home of Olave Little. Joanne Boven, president, started the meeting with the 4-H Pledge and Institute Ode. The mill-call was answered by eleven members. Immediately the group moved into the kitchen to prepare bread for the final 15 minute rising. They discussed questions on raising and baking bread. Later they went back to the kitchen to roil the bread and make two loaves. Leaving the dough to rise more, the girls discussed storage of baked bread and/or rolls. White bread variations are also easy to make such as brown or rye bread. McKillop No. 3 of the 4-H girls chose for their n ,ame the "Bread Baking Buddies" when they had their second meeting. It was at the home ofMrs. Hosts and the girls make basic white bread. Every body enjoyed delicious homemade bread for lunch after the meeting. Egmondville Correspondent' Carol Geddes Mr.RalphSmith was home to spend Thanksgiving with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnia spent, thee weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family. Mrs.James Coats also had Thanksgiving dinner witmhrt,haenmd. Mrs. —Mur;av Service of Hamilton spent the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero and family. Mrs. Bill Rathan and girls visited with them on sinday. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ivey from Woodstock, New Brunswick visited on the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Watt and Jennifer. Mr. Peter Geddes from Aurora visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes on Sunday. Mr. Geddes is Charles' father. Money saving dish The season of cold soups a J cool sandwiches is slOwly leav ' us. Fall brings back the longing for hearty soups, casseroles, hot bread from the oven and • nourishing desserts. Lunch becomes a more elaborate meal, the main course often a hot one. Eggs, cheese, fall vegetables and cereals can be the basic ingredients to nutritious and hearty casseroles. Try "Rice Carrot Loaf" from Food Advisory Services, -Agriculture Canada next Satur day for lunch. There is enough protein in a serving of this loaf to replace a small serving of meat. Serve it with a homemade coleslaw and fruit for dessert. 2 cupsillicoCEokee 4ARrftcOe T LOAF (3/4 cup uncooked) 4 beaten eggs 2% cups cups (9 g oz.) )d carrot 2 grated cheddar - cheese 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoons Worcestershire sauce I1A Dash pepper dry mustard p Combine ingredients and pour into 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Bake at 32.5°F until se t (about 1 hour). Serve with catsup if desired. 8 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.. John Tornplotnan And fatallY An Thanksgiving MonOgy were . l'empientan, Esser, ,England, aelif• and .Phyllis Templeman, mpton, Rob and Bev Tv pleman, Mike•Parsons, Dale, Fa Wanda and Michelle M n, Busseldale, Darlene Templeton and David Mc Master, Waterloo, Geraldine Templeman and Jim Neilson, Stratford, Alvin, Niaragnret, Donald and Jean Cole, Cromarty. 4-H clubs meet inthrop Complete collision-on S. -Day 887.9269