The Huron Expositor, 1956-12-07, Page 11i„ nil"
`"A
11,
417
4fA
i
NEED RUBBER• STAMPS?
Order Then Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Stanley Township Federation of Agriculture
ANNUAL MEETING
To be held in VARNA HALL
Friday, December 7th, at 8 p.m.
ula
Entertainment to consist of EUCHRE, followed by a PROGRAM
GUEST SPEAKER: MR. CLAYTON BENDER, Gowanstown
Zone Director of this district.
LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH — EVERYONE WELCOME
Electric Portable Saw • $49.88
Bernzrite Torches 5.95
Tool Box 4.79
Expansive Bits , 2.39
. Automatic Push Drills 2.98
Cummins Drill Kit 19.95
Tool Holder 2.19
50 -Foot Steel Tapes 3.69
Vise Lock Pliers 1:98
Rexdale Hammers 1.98
Hand Saw 1.98
Boy's Saw .98
Children's Snow Shovels .59 and .98
Hoppe Tool Set 2.98
Proctor Automatic Toaster 14.95
Automatic Coffee Percolator 10.95
Heating Pads 4.49
Electric Kitchen Wall Clocks 5.29
Sclex Carafe 6.95
Lazy Susan 8.98
Turquoise and Copper Tray 2.98
Hostess Sets 3.29
Turquoise and Chrome. 4 -piece
Cannister Sets 7.50
Chrome and Enamel Bread Box 3.95
Aluminumware Set 19.90
Adjustable Ironing Boards 9.49
PearlwiclHamper 7.98
Bath Scales 5.95
G. E. MIXERS
$15.95
PHONES
;rr- „
wsss�i.rl r,,
M.. •. ti •• ...... 1
•'n . 'Ail4 I.
fC
1,160 At "CHRISTMAS . BAZAAR.
The .annual bazaar, sponsored by
St. Bonifape Parish of Zurich, was
held in the Community Centre,.
Zurich, and was a very successful
affair, attended by hundreds of
patrons from the village and sur-
rounding community. The sum of
$1,160.00 was realized. This bazaar
the finest ever held, was sponsored
by the Catholic Women's League
and Holy Name Society.
Winners of three. •cash prizes
were: $125, Joseph Foster, Zur-
ich; $50, J: B. McCann, Dashwood;
$25, Mrs. T. Hartman, Zurich; doll
with $10 bills and mystery prize,
Mrs. Charles Hay, Zurich; doll,
Mrs. Lawrence Brisson, Zurich;
special Christmas cake, Mrs. J.
Glavin, Clandeboye; penny sale
winners (ham), Joseph Ducharme,
(pillow slips), Miss Sheila•'Walker,
(Lazy Susan), Mrs. Ann Flaxboard;
Christmas cake, Mrs. Leo Meidin-
ger, all of Zurich; door prizes,
Mrs. Jessie Desch, Danny Gauscho,
Mrs. Charles., Rau, Zurich.
Conveners for the bazaar were:
aprons Mrs. Edwin Regier and
Mrs. Louis Farwell, Zurich; tea
room, Mrs. T. Hartman; 'Mrs. Leo
Meidinger, Mrs. B. Bannister and
Mrs, Roman Meidinger, Zurich;
baking, Mrs. Gerald Regier, Zur-
ich, and Mrs. Jpseph Miller, Dash-
wood; fish pond. Mrs. Ivan Meid-
inger, Zurich; candy, Mrs, Dennis
Ducharme and Mrs. Victor Hart-
man, Zurich; bingo committee,
Joseph Ducharme, Wilfred Hoff-
man, Leo Meidinger, Russel Oesch,
Wilfred Mousseau (Hensall) and
Paul Ducharme, Zurich; toy wheel,
Joseph Miller, Benny Gignac, Ger-
ald Ducharme, Albert Hoffman,
Raymond Smith, Napoleon Bedard,
Zurich; floor chairman, Dennis P.
Bedard. Zurich; dance committee,
Alfred Meidinger, Raymond Hart-
man. Clarence Farwell„ Wilfred
Mousseau. W. M. Watson. Paul
VETERAN'S .CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
IIIIIII1111IIUI11110IIIIIIIIIIIIIIhllUlllllllt
TURKEY
S.T. COLUMBAN
Parish Hall
Friday, Dec. 7th
• 15 GAMES FOR TURKEYS
C THREE CASH SPECIALS
0 DOOR PRIZE
ADMISSION — $1.00
till131illitllllllll11111111111lIIII111111111111
GENERAL
Insurance Agency
Handling all lines
Fire Auto Wind
Liability
and representing the Crown
Life Insurance Company
acDONALD
Insurance Agency
PHONE 254-W SEAFORTH
Office at the Residence
North Main St„ Seaforth
Tyr F
E
SEVCE
yodwier,,„,/,44,,c,
tptottld
)I;
€9,1•ma 6,if4celgthei
4 p t/ W. U • `homppsros tip /
ASL 4<e4efywr ie efr�Q hie/eX/JL ' % / �Ldo/e (,fGB e,,'ff/, cie dt%G/.I/l� Gid
ale
,dadd ezoi,D%, /7DD//r .' ��'77- �// _ 77770o
gefe .�LfOfel�{ 14ge JCrroea , — ✓e a 211f1 •/lab w# O OOfCNf,'IIY ,
Bern — Wee +e mice —
app��yy�ire �ea nrir�
ura/ate el1( 7,44 -- gife J4aromy ej( e>IZe 5Lllmriais eel —
1) .9i24ry arra../164rae a/ 7.eaaeY aqui®Mica, #..z4 / aaeri
res �iiae' ,."1laareOalaae -- .Xli4 gee 5eir'6ieo
ani/ .71% .440e, .#meso, i�Jreoee r � at%e are/ �--'1rr1,rr'ven.
J"at t'ca� ir�za��. Wit/weo elem acl r rc�raia, '°' elpJ1f3 >�oer,:ala
meAee ~If QeaG alta fliyeedeirie caw-, /mega atoa4 wee/ u rea
44e dadtimaii.
ciswea/ana/aeaCea aL 4fe c o�.�osr/reo�
l iitir�idk rr/ay r �u 9 /965
,40
rs EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR•
Oxfords, Work Boots, Sturdy School Shoes and
Rubber 'Footwear
e
ck Thompson
Seaforth Ontario
•
,mac• ',.4%
Ducharme, Laurence Brisson, Zur-
ich; 'dance patrons, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Bedard.
Ticket sellers were: penny sale,
Mrs. Harold. Dietrich and:Mrs. Em-
ma Bedard, Zurich;Miss Margar-
et Mousseau, Hensall; cash draw,
Mrs. Beatrice Bedard Mrs. Donald
Hart>tnan, Zurich; currency doll,
mystery prize and special Christ-
mas cake, Miss Virginia Meidin-
ger.
Many commented favorably on
the bazaar posters. This fine work
was done by Miss Virginia Meidin-
ger and Miss Sheila Walker. The
Christmas cake was ,'donated by
Mrs. William McDonald, of St.
Thomas; fancy work donated by
Ursuline Sisters of the neighbor-
ing parish; currency for doll was
donated by Mr. Leo Girodat, of
Waterloo.
Melody Makers orchestra, of
Zurich, provided music for the
dance.
Kippen W.I. Plans
Christmas Meeti :g
The December meeting of Kip -
pen East Women's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs, Rus-
sell Brock. on Wednesday', Dec, 12,
at 2:30 o'clock. Co -hostess is Mrs.
Fred Brock. The roll call will be
answered by a Christmas verse,
The motto, "Let us keep Christ in
Christmas." will be given by Mrs.
Jas. McNaughton, and the Christ-
mas story by Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell. Mrs. Charles Eyre will
demonstrate how to decorate a
Christmas , cake.
Each member is to bring a gift
for the Children's Shelter at Gode-
rich, and members • are to ex-
change gifts. not to exceed 50 cents.
Committees are: Tree and San-
ta Claus, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and
Mrs, Morley Cooper; Christmas
treats, Mrs. Stewart Pepper; sand-
wiches and cookies, Mrs. William
Caldwell, Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs.
Fred Brock. Mrs. W. Workman.
Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Mrs. Ross
Chapman and Mrs. Bruce McGre-
gor; ice cream, Mrs. Wm. Kyle,
Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs, Art
Finlayson. Mrs. W. Mellia, Mrs.
Jere Lostell and Mrs. Robt. Gem-
mell.
Some of the Douglas fir trees fell-
ed on Vancouver Island are more
than a thousand years old.
Christmas Tret
From Gers;ay
From Germany, land or Kris
Kringle. comes this gala Christ-
mas bread made from sweet yeast
raised dough with r.;isin.s. glaeed
fruit and candied peel kneaded in.
The dough is shaped by folding it
over into a long oval. and the bak-
ed loaf is iced to shining perfec-
tion to give it a place among all
the other ornaments of Christmas.
The Germans. who love Christ-
mas. and give much thought and
elaborate care to every toy. cook-
ie and candy angel. have long
made this bread one of their holi-
day favorites. We think it will be-
come one of yours. too. The rich
dough embellished with fruit is
one that will keep longer during
the holiday season when a festive
bread board is a necessity as well
as a luxury and hungry callers
might knock on wreathed doors
ahy moment. If you want to pre-
serve another old German tradi-
tion, serve this Stollen with hot,
sweet chocolate instead of the cof-
fee.
Stollen
1/4 cup milk
1/4 cup granulated sugar
3/4 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening
1/2 cup lukewarm water
2 teaspoons granulated sugar
2 envelopes active dry yeast
1 well -beaten egg
21 cups (about) once -sifted all
purpose flour
1/4 cup raisins
1/4 cup finely chopped candied
citron
2 tablespoons finely chopped
candied orange peel
2 tablespoons soft butter or mar-
garine.
Scald milk; stir in the 1/4 cup
sugar, salt and shortening over low
direct heat. Cool to lukewarm.
Meantime, measure lukewarm wa-
ter into a 4 -quart bowl; stir in the
2 teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle with
yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then
stir well.
Stir in lukewarm milk mixture.
Stir in egg and 11/2' cups of the
flour; beat until smooth. Stir in
an additional 1 cup (about) flour.
Tarn out dough on lightly -floured
board or canvas and knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in a
greased bowl; grease top. Cover
and let rise in a warm place, free
from draft, until doubled in bulk
—about 11/4 hours. Punch down
dough; turn out on lightly -floured
board or canvas. Sprinkle dough
with a mixture of raisins. candied
citron and orange peel; knead to
distribute them evenly. Roll out
dough into an oval about 7 x 10
inches; crease lengthwise down
centre of dough; spread with - soft
butter or margarine. Fold dough
in half lengthwise and place on
greased cookie sheet; press along
folded edge firmly so Stollen will
not spring open. Brush top light-
ly with- melted butter or margar-
inej. Cover and"let rise in a warm
place, free from draft, until dou-
bled in bulk—about one hour. Bake
in a moderately hot oven, 375 deg.
F., until cooked and golden -40 to
45 minutes. Frost cooled Stollen
with this following %Confectioners'
Icing. Yield: 1 loaf,
Confectioners' Icing
1/2 cup sifted icing sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Milk.
Conibine icing sugar, vanilla and
iscing,ttffieient milk to make a stiff
on ere; Lose
Seaforth 'Baldwins won their
fifth game in nine Junior "B" 0.
H.A. starts at Seaforth Memorial
Arena Thursday night, defeating
the St. Marys Lincolns 4-2.
The win pulled the Baldwins to
within two points of first place in
the Western Tlivision,
Jack McElwain started the scor-
ing by getting his first goal in
07 seconds of the first pe'riod, and
he and Bill Robinson split the
scoring honors, each scoring two
goals to spearhead the Seaforth
attack, Stew Hogan fired both
St. Marys markers.
Orval Storey won the turkey,
while Cyril Kirk held the winning
ticket on the draw for the $100.00
booster prize.
ST. MARYS—Goa], Little; de-
fence, McKay, Rathwell, McCue;
forwards, Vrana, Hearn, Hogan,
Girvin, G. Douglas, Andes, Noble,
Leslie, Heslop, Betteridge, Morris,
SEAFORTH—Goal, German; de-
fence, Hodgins, Thompson, Lock -
ridge, Sawyer; forwards, McLI-
wain, Smith, Robinson, Wayne,
Haughton. Griffin, Oliver, Walters,
Babensee, J. Dopglas.
Referees — Slaughter and Dan-
ette. both of Kitchener.
First Period -1, Seaforth, McLI-
wain .07; 2, Seaforth, Robinson
(McElwain, Smith) 7.03; 3, Sea -
forth, Robinson (McElwain, Lock -
ridge) 7,03.
Penalties—Leslie, 6.49; Hodgins,
9.32; Smith, 18.05; Sawyer, 19.11.
Second Period—No scoring.
Penalties—Haughton, 3.14; Hog-
an, 4.47; Douglas, 6.00; Lockridge,
10.12; Noble, 12.12; McCue, 14.09;
Vrana, 15.45; McKay, 16.55; Smith,
16.55; Wayne (2) 18.37.
Third Period -4, St. Marys, Hog-
an (Vrana, Hearn) 2.01; 5, Sea -
forth, McElwain (Walters), 14.14;
6, St, Marys, Hogan (Vrana) 18.46.
Penalties Lockridge, 6.45; Mor-
ris, 15.85.
Seaforth 2, Owen Sound 12
Owen Sound Greys trounced Sea -
forth Baldwins 12-2 in Owen Sound
Friday night in an O H.A. Junior
"B" Big Ten fixture. It was the
Grey's eighth win in nine games
with the other game ending in a
tie.
Hec Brainard, the league's top
scorer, counted four goals and had
four assists for an eight point
Hensall Bazar Er
Raises $350. •
6U
The Ladies' Aid of Hensall Car-
mel Church sponsored one of their
must successful bazaars' bake sale
and chicken supper on Saturday.
realizing over $350. Hostesses for
the afternoon and evening were
Mrs. S Dougall. Mrs. P. MacDon-
ald and Mrs. B. Ed„:,rci;.
Conveners were: baking, Mrs.
Percy' Campbell; aprons. Mrs.
Glenn Bell; fancy work, Mrs. W.
R. Bell; produce. Mrs. A. Hog-
garth; touch -and -take and candy.
Mrs. R. Madge; Christmas cards.
Mission Bard, Carol Brown and
Ann Lawrence; conveners for sup-
per tables. Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall and Mrs. Clarence Vol -
land.
total. Andy Belanger scored tree
times with Bucky 1VteLennan, ,a
midget league player, upfor a
trial, and Al' Pascal adg two
apiece., Doug Woods scored the
other goal..
Jack McLlwain and Bill Wayne
counted for Seaforth.-
SEAFORtIII — Goal, Verhoeve;
defence, Hodgins, Thompson, Bain,
Lockridge, Sa,wyer; forwards, Grif-
fin, Haughton, Wayne, Walters,
Wright.
OWEN SOUND—Goal, Long; de-
fence, Taylor, Armstrong, Gra-
ham, Cromwell; forwards, Pascal,
King, Brainard, Mc$ride, Reid,
Woods, McLellan, Fitter, Belan-
ger.
Referees —' Ed. Malcheski and
Vern Glassford, both of Kitchener.
First Period -1, Owen Sound,
Brainard (Taylor, Armstrong .46;
2, Owen Sound, McLellan (Belan-
ger, Brainard) 5.36; 3, Owen Sound,
Belanger (McLellan, King) 6.45•
4, , Owen Sound, Pascal (Brainard,
King) 14.50; 5, Owen Sound, Brain-
ard (McLellan, Belanger) 16.45.
Penalties—Wright 4.57, Wayne
627, Armstrong 9.06, Taylor 1723.
Second Period -6, Owen Sound,
Pascal, :18; 7, Owen Sound, Woods
(Cromwell) 3.47; 8, Owen Sound,
Belanger (Brainard, McLellan),
6.42; 9, Seaforth, Wayne (Smith)
11.53; 10, Owen Sound, Belanger
(Armstrong) 13.54; 11, Owen Sound,
McLellan (Brainard, Taylor) 14.36;
12, Owen Sound, Brainard (Pascal)
King) 15.52.
Penalties — Armstrong 1.14,
Haughton .4.25, Thompson 5.48,
Armstrong 617, McLellan 812,
Wayne 9.35, Woods 1929, Griffin
(misconduct) 1929.
Third Period -13, Owen Sound,
Brainard (Pascal) 2.55; 14, Sea -
forth, McElwain (Smith, Thomp-
son) 15.40, ,
Penalties — Lockridge 917,
Haughton and Woods 13.16, Arm-
strong 15.08, Cromwell 16.12, Bel-
anger 17.58,, Griffin 1924, Wayne
19.59.
BLAKE
Mrs. Sam Hey has returned
home after spending a few days in
Goderich with her. son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hey and new grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffery re-
turned home after a pleasant vis-
it in Windsor and Detroit with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mozart Gelinas
and family are getting settled on
Mr. G. Rock's farm,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
sons,,John and Jim, attended a
banquet in Ailsa Craig last Thurs-
day.
Mr. Ephriam Ginferich deliver-
ed a fine address in the Evangeli-
cal Church, Zurich, on Sunday eve-
. ning.
Miss Rebecca Steckle is on the
mend again. her many friends are
glad to hear.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Lovell spent
the weekend in St. Marys, guests
of .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gra-
ham.
Miss Hazel Slavin. of London,
was a weekend guest of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slavin.
Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar returned
home from Lachine, Quebec. fol-
lowing the death of her mother,
Mrs. John. C. Snell. of Exeter.
Mrs. N. Dickert and Merle spent
Thursday in London.
Guests over the weekend with
lir. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell were
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
A. Parker and Mrs. C. Rozell, all
of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer McGregor
have moved to Mount Hope.
Congratulations are extended to
STr, and Mrs. Bob Kinsman for the
gift of a baby boy, born Saturday.
Dec. 1, at Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mrs. Brownlee visited a few days
with relatives in London.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
spent Saturday in Landon.
. Masters Jimmie and Glennie
Sheldon, St. Marys. are spending
a few days with their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm. while their parents are in
Montreal.
Mrs. Charles Roney received
word on Sunday that her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Franklin Williams. was
very i11. and left for Welland with
her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Aldon Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and
Mrs. Vera Moore went to Burford
on Sunday to visit Mrs. B. Bark-
er, who returned from Victoria
Hospital an Saturday.
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Jack
Burchill, Mrs. L. Hannon and Mrs.
R. S. Aikens took a trip to Toron-
to last Wednesday with the Staffa
Institute and enjoyed it very much.
A determined looking woman
was having trouble in finding a
seat in the train whena porter
approached.
"Here, ma'am." he suggested,
"it's toe full here. Come with me
and I'll fixe you up in front of the
train."
You'll do nothing of the kind,"
she exclaimed indignantly. "I'm no
mascot."
Avoid Washday
Worries!
A Beatty Automatic Clothes Dryer eliminates
wet weather wash worries. No matter whether
rain, snow or sleet, your washing comes out dry,
ready to iron.
Automatic Beatty
DRYER
Reg. 299.50
Pre -Christmas Special. ..
SALE
2
GIVE YOU. 1:
fnrflc,
IvEL ER H ND$ '!Il,`
¢lialce of:
peach
maize
blue
1.49
New -way to hand be
works because t,
NATURE'S
Lotions and cremo.g. pie sp]y an9TCPl
replace natural roils lost from --
hands in strang.!oaps bled
detergents. But PPlaytex Luring 1
preserve those precious Aa.
oils and give you 1:00Wd.
protection against this drying actin
• Fabric-anrid for alq't!o'
• Made of non -allergenic kW.
• Wawa,'sj1'
• Non -slip arrive.
• roaro•bng turn -bask cuffs pre
drip and sola
• Easywn-and-off. Never s1
SIZES: Small and Medium
'Reg. Trude Mn*r
KEATgNG'S
PHARMACY
"The Rexall Drug Store"
Phone 28 Seaforth
R
Branch 156, Canadian Legion
ANNUAL
TUKEY
C mm5: llty Centra Seg forth
12
Play commences at 9 p.m., sharp
18 GAMES
15 Luscious Christ as Turkeys
Ready For the Oven
THREE S4' ECI: LS
One 34- Pound Turkey
$25.00 $50.00
ADMISSION $1.00
Specials and Extra Cards, 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
.F�
y
Tux men's jewellery
comes in a wide selection of
truly distinctive designs.
It is superbly crafted, beautifully styled,
and smartly gift packaged. Prices
range from as low as $3.50 to $30.00
in sterling silver or solid gold.
Come in and see our new Christmas stock.
4
DENNIS ELECTRIC
Phone 467
Seaforth
SAVAUGE4S
Jewellery Gifta The China
SEAFORTH „