HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-02, Page 6*1'•OSITOit, SSAF giTH,. ONT AUGUST" 2; 19,57
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{
FOREST
buts and Stains Removed-
`1�saents stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
;G69 r 2 Seafortb
ANDY CALDER
Agent
ON,? and THURS. MORNING
COHOLICS - A HOME-BREW
"Ninety-five per cent of al -
holies start drinking at
home in their teens.
We quote Dr. Winto H. Beav-
en, Washington, Director of the
;Institute of Scientific Studies
for the Prevention of Alcohol-
isra.
Studies show that children
' " do`what their parents do. In
home's where parents drink,
only one child in twenty does
not drink. In homes where
parents do not drink, 50 to 60
per cent- of the children never
drink.
Dr. Beaven gave these facts
at a recent three-day Institute
on Alcoholism at the Univers-
ity of British Columbia.—
(Advt.).
It's a Treat
With August Fruits
At a recent taste panel held at
the Consumer Section, Brown
'agar Crunch was elected as the
dessert of the month. It is truly
a summer dessert, with delicate
flavors that combine pleasantly
with fresh fruits and berries. Try
it as a topping on apricots, peach-
es, melons, blueberries and. other
August fruits. It is also 'very de-
licious when served by itself in
sherbet glasses.
Brown Sugar Crunch
2 teaspoons butter
11/2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons chopped nuts
V2 cup any -ready -to -eat cereal
142 cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons brown sugar
- Few drops vanilla.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
sugar and nuts and heat over low
heat for two minutes.- Add cereal,
coarsely crushed. Cool thorough-
ly (this is important). Combine
the whipping cream with the two
tablespoons brown sugar and van-
illa and whip until thick. Fold in
half of nut mixture. Pour into a
freezer tray. Top with remaining
nut mixture. Chill in freezing
compartment one hour. Four to
six servings.
The largest lift -look of its kind is
located at Peterbordtigh. •
SPECIALIZED
BUSINESS
TRAINING
• Practical instruction in all Commercial Subjects.
• Courses approved by the Business Educators' Association of
Canada.
• Every facility is provided for Business Training in our modern
classrooms, including new 'typewriters, large individual oak
desks, flourscent lighting and experienced instructors.
• TUITION — $18.00 per month.
Fall Term Opens September 3, 1957
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
East Street GODERICH, ONT. Phone 428'
r
,m
NOTICE!
Town Of Seaforth
All persons in the municipality owning
or harboring dogs must purchase 1957
Licenses for the same on or before July 31,
1957.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be issued to the owners or har-
borers .of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear :Tags!
Ui
retuneic}Xxie npuh'tn
lige Ater inger siser hYads,
and
relatives is tqe State of KOK York;.
,1Vtr and lrs. Harold. Widriek
visited i#- the . State' of New York
reCaittly.
Miss Sherry and Master Terry
Yung, of iIamilton, are holiday-
ing with the, grandmother,'Mrs.
Mary Hey. 1
M. Gordon ,.looinston and
daughter, Sade, of Kenabeck Ont.,
visited her brother, 1klr. and Mrs.
Harold Finlay and family and .oth-
er friends.
Mr. Frank ,'ifingham a n d
daughters, Misses Alice and Faye,
of Kena1 eek, Ont., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Parke and friends.
Mrs. Ephriam Gingerich and
Mrs. Gordon Erb spent a day at
Kitchener. Yvonne and Mary Mar-
garet returned home after a visit
with their grandmother..
m�v177,7,
p:
Mr and ¥rs,'Itudy, Qesch were
*gad ,by Nlr and Mr& Bert Coni-
fer and family froll4 Toronto.
Mrs. , Guenther and sons, of
Dashwood, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Desch.
Several' attended the wedding of.
a , rel . tivV at Markham from tbis�
vicinity recently.
Mr. and Mi's, Earl Deichert, el
Goshen We, South,; aro theud
parents of a • new baby daugi%r,,
born in Clinton Hospital on Sun-
day July 21,
Miss Theresa Corriveau bas •re-
turned home after spending a few
days at 1 etroit.. •
Miss Juleen Ducharme, of Lon-
don,' is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Jeffery.
Snowy mountain ranges, rugged
coastal. inlets and quiet country-
side happily combine in British
Columbia.
RADIOQ.CTIVE RINSE — The ultra -modem destroyer es-
cort Skeena tests her "pre -wetting' gear in Bedwell Harbour,
B.C. Warships thus equipped envelop themselves in water be-
fore atomic fallout occurs so, that radioactive dust cannot settle
on exposed surfaces. The smooth contours of the ship allow.
KIP PEN
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde and
Marjorie spent Thursday in Lon-
don.
Master Bruce Wilbee, of Sea -
forth, vacationed last week with
his cousin, Katherine McGregor.
Mr. Elzar Mousseau and his
brother, Herb, of Zurich, are on
a week's fishing trip at Manitou-
lin Island.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Elzar Mousseau.
Miss Mae McGregor, of Toronto,
who has visited with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. apd Mrs.
William McGregor, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mrs. William Chapman, of Eg-
mondville, who has been visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGregor, re-
turned to her home Friday.
Mr. Alex Hyde is cultivating the
Doig farm and intends sowing 80
acres of fall wheat.
Mrs. William McGregor, accom-
panied by Miss Mae McGregor, of
Toronto, visited Thursday in
Goderich at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Dan Mollick
At the drive -theatre, Clinton, on
Friday evening Yvonne Aikenhead,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Aikenhead, had the misfortune of
hurting her left leg. She was tak-
en to Clinton Hospital. then to the
office of Dr. Newland when four
stitches were; required.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and Lorne, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cud.uore, Kitchener,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney
and son, of Toronto, visited Mr.
Sam Cudmore on Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Hyde returned to
her home Sunday after visiting a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Passmore and Jim, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butt, Lynda
and Brenda, of Seaforth, visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Pratte and
two children, of Montreal, have
taken residence at the manse.
Mrs. Anna McConnell and Miss
Thelma McConnell, of Detroit,
were Sunday guests of Mrs: Lydia
Doig and Miss Janet Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 1)ickert
spent Sunday with relatives in
Clifford.
No indoor swimming pool is as
inviting to divers as the .crystal-
clear waters of Ontario lakes.
IMPATIENCE
CAUSED THIS FATAL ACCIDENT.
.ire%;:;y•,y,•i
LOtATiOr l: '"
otth of Barrie, on
ighwai+: 1.
TIME: 10,38p1.111,
ROAD SUI ACii
A's�halt �piy
The driver of the ear on the left, becaxne impatient
Behind a string of five cars and pulled oat to pass them.
He aceel'eratcd hard, because the station wagon was "-
approai hili . He didn't, make it. The driver of the
station' wagon apparently realized too ' late that , the
irrlPat ent driver weir corning too fast to stop in time.
You can see*hat happened.
Vise iinpatieirt din ver vvas seriously injrired. His coin-
..., . pardon ` received a frac aired $lt'uli. Tho, driver of the
eiatiori ago�4i and' his"' wife wete Waled, Their 5-year-old
ani iikbadijrlitij'ixre$.,
l , tarn :,otr impatient, behind the wheel, think
h"bkiut t a ub6v 'dtilVeu +t
�trir, or' tll'A,w'�p.aat- osrktl
the "hot" water to run off quickly, greatly• reducing radio-
activity. Pre -wetting apparatus similar to that in the Skeena
is being fitted in the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, other new
destroyer escorts, modernized frigates and coastal minesweep-
ers. The spray treatment is one of several developments in .
RCN ships designed to protect them against atomic attack.
FRIENDS AND NEIGHORS HONOR
MISS BETTY CAMPBELL, BRIDE -ELECT
Approximately sixty friends and wasn't there before.
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mrs. James Keys Friday evening Go to the front room and look un-
to honor Miss Betty Campbell with der the curtain,
a miscellaneous shower prior to If you can't find it, you need glass -
her marriage to Robert Norris, To- es for certain;
ronto, on August 10. The phone in this house is kept on'
the wall,
I'd take a look there, you might
find something small.
A chesterfield is always a good
place to neck,
It has other uses, so look there; by
heck!
Go to' the bath, lovely lady, but not
for a tub,
But for something you'll use when
you're cooking for hub.
And now I must tell you the muse
has expired,
And anyway, Betty, I know you
are tired; •
The rest of the gifts we will bring
to your side,
And each bears the message:
"Good luck to the bride."
Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbors on the 4th,
5th, 6th and 7th concessions of
McKillop. i
The bride-to-be was seated in a
nicely decorated chair under an
archway of pink and white stream-
ers and bells. Betty, her mother,
Mrs. Wilson Campbell, grandmoth-
er of the bride, Mrs. Archie Kerr,
and grandmother of the groom,
Mrs. Ben Rising, were presented
with corsages prior to the evening's
program. Seated on either side of
the bride were her mother and
grandmothers.
During the evening the young
people arranged a bride's book,
while the ladies answered a bridal
contest and wrote tips of advice
for the bride-to-be. The bride-to-be
read the tips and later they were
inserted in the bride's book.
Catherine Campbell read the ad-
dress, and after some searching
through the house for several par-
cels, Dorothy Keys wheeled in an
old-fashioned decorated baby bug-
gy laden with gifts, and presented
them to the bride=to-be, who had
been showered with confetti.
Among the gifts were an ironing
board and pad, cotton sheets, cake
plates, towels, mirror, cups and
sancers, and many other useful
items.
Miss Campbell thanked t he
friends and neighbors for the many
lovely gifts she received and invit-
ed everyone to her trousseau te.
next Saturday, arid to visit her in
her new home in Toronto.
The shower was arranged by
Mrs. James Keys and Dorothy,
Mrs. Les Pryce and Catherine
Campbell..
The following is the address :
Dear Betty:
This is the day, and this
hour
All your friends here have
for your shower;
Now just sit still and don't get ex-
cited,
A little advice will keep you
ed.
is the
picked
First, make up your mind
good wife,
And love your husband
your life;
A newly -married
py can be,
But to make it
should be at
aright -
to be a
the rest of
couple very hap -
complete 'there
least three.
Married life can well be compar-
ed to a brook,
With many a rock and many a
crook;
But all these things you must take
in their stride,
Life never has been just a
happy ride.
Now, Betty, /on have
searching to do,
The rest of us will sit back and.
look at you;
Will you take off your slippers and.
toss up your bead,
Now tiptoe upstairs and look under
the bed.
smooth,
Real Peachy
An attractive dessert can do
wonders for any meal. Here's one
that combines a tender cake -like
base and a zestful topping of can-
ned peach halves and prunes. The
prunes and the peaches form - a
checkerboard pattern that's as ar-
tistic to look at as it is good to
eat. It's a recipe that's as easy
as pudding to make: Whether
served with a sauce made with
peach syrup, pouring cream or
whipped cream. this Checkerboard
Upside Down Cake is a dessert
that offers plenty of eating plea-
sure.
Checkerboard Upside Down Cake
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
3A cup lightly -packed brown
sugar
9 pitted soaked or cooked
prunes, drained
9 blanched almonds
9 canned peach halves, draindd
Maraschino cherries, optional
11/2 cups once -sifted all-purpose
flour or 1 2/3 cups once -
sifted pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon salt. _
1 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1/3 cup shortening
2/3 cup fine granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon- vanilla.
Preheat oven to 375 deg. F.
;(moderately hot). Melt butter or
margarine in a 9,inch square cake
a little' Pan,' then brush sides of the pan
,with the fat. Sprinkle brown sugar
into pan. Stuff each prune,with an
alm'o�nd and place one "rune on
each of the peach halves. Arrange
filled' peach halves, rounded sides
up, over sugar in pan. Decorate
with cherries, if desired. Place
pan in oven while preparing bat-
ter.
After you rest for a minute or two,
Please hunt for a parcel that stands
in full view;
Now go to the pantry and look on
the floor,
There is something there that
QUICk CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Who painted the famous picture
The Fathers of Confederation,
which shows the Quebec Confer-
ence of 1864?
2. tiw o have the greater sales in
e Canadian market, exporters
of the United Kingdom or ex-
porters of the United States?
3. In the current year what pro-
portion of federal 'government
spending will go into national
defence?
4. What three animals, now almost
extinct, once lived on the prair-
ies in the hundreds of millions?
5. What law makes , it illegal for
any province or municipality in
Canada to levy a hidden tax?
ANSWERS: 5. 'Cinder the B.N.A.
Act only the federal government
may eollect money by such indi-
rect, or hidden, levies as sales and
excise taxes. 3. Less than line -
third. 1. Robert Harris, native 'o
P.B.I., and one of the charter
members of the Royal ,Canadiai
Aeadeniy. 4. The buffalo,,the
Reeky Mountain antelope, anthe
Prairie dog. 2; Yr! 1550, Mit dx-
Colors, old m Canada $W nlil
liar urtt $ gtidda, ti,$ ei(po ex
Measure all-purpose or pastry
flour, baking powdery salt and nut -
.meg into a sifter.
Cream shortening well; gradual-
ly blend in granulated sugar. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating in well
after each addition.
Combine milk and vanilla.'
Add sifted ,dry ingredients to
.creamed. mixture alternately with
;milk and vanilla, combining light-
ly after' each addition. Spoon bat-
ter over heated fruits in pan. Bake
in preheated oven, about 35 mjn-
iutes. Stand pan on a cake rack
for two or three minutes, then
!tum out cake onto a large serving
dish. Serve warm with a sauce
ctr"with pouring of whipped ,cream.
$75 Damage At,
,Hensall Accident
Miss Helen Kerr, df London, wad
in collision with a highway sign'
Saturday night • at the Hensall in-
tersection on Highway 4.
Miss Kerr said she thought a
fear driven by John Bell, RR 24
{ ippen, was on . her side of the
{white line and had tried to avoid
it. lift Bell -was Milling away Irani'
a servide station
Darril a to Miss Iierr's car Was
iest}i is d to .1iY $'f5: She was et
' n estigatiun„was.13y 00
6gataVe ueci% dibblSns, ureter,
15h' 1te
FALL FAIR DATES
Alvinston Sept. 27-28
Ancaster Sept. 20-21
Arthur Sept. 24-25
Ayton Sept. 20-21
Bayfield Sept. 25-26
Blyth Sept. 17-18
Brussels Sept. 26-27
Chesley -, Sept. 6 - 7
CliffordSept. 11.12
-
Drayton ' Sept. 14-16
Elmira Aug. 30 -Sept. 2
Embro Sept. 16
Exeter Sept. 18-19
Forest Sept. 17-18
Gorrie Sept. 28
Hanover Oct. 4 - 5
Harriston Sept. 18-19
Kincardine Sept. I9-20
Kirkton Oct. 1 - 2
Listowel Sept. 23-24
London Sept. 9 -14
Lucknow Sept. 24-25
Mildmay Sept. 17-18
Milverton Sept. 20-21
Mitchell Sept. 24-25
Mount Forest Sept. 21-23
New Hamburg Sept. 1344
Owen Sound Sept. 23-25
Paisley Sept. 16-17
Palmerston .., Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Parkhill Sept. 20
Port Elgin Sept. 13-14
Ridgetown Aug, 20-22
Ripley Sept. 27-28
SEAFORTH Sept. 19-20
St. Marys Sept. 5-6
Stratford ................._......... Sept, 16-18
Tavistock Sept. 6-7
Teeswater Oct. 1 - 2
Thedford Sept. 26-27
Toronto (CNE) Aug. 23 -Sept. 7
Toronto (Winter Fair)... Nov. 15-23
Walkerton Nov. 6,- 7
Woodstock Aug. 22-24
International Plov'ing Match, ,Nor-
folk County, Simcoe iOct. 15-18
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
Fishing ... and the Future
"Saving made this holiday
possible. Continued saving
will help me look after Debby's
future. She's one good reason
I save regularly at THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE"
765 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YON
N•2471
SEAFORTH BRANCH—G. C. Brightrall, Manager
DUBLIN BRANCH—W. J. Stewart, Manager
"Dad, •did you pick up my -dress?"
That young voice hits Dad where it hurts.
He was so sure he'd remembered every-
thing. And here is . Amelia, with a heavy
date, demanding her dregs which he forgot
, to pick up at the cleaners. Why, grumbles
Dad, don't women db their own shopping?
The answer is'that farm women usually
do. In fact, their shopping, in person and
• by mail, adds up to, a .lot of motley. How
much? Well, last year, farm far lilies put
about 2 'billion dollars into circulation.
`]'hat's over twice the amount spent for all
the new housing in Canada. About ] 4)OO
rriili on dollalrs`went for houSehol `req ifre-
menu—the things you buy regularly. And
the rest of the money was spent for equip-
me(nt, Wages, teed; seed, fertilizers—every-
thing that farmers need to produce food
in abundance.
All' • this farms• spending • for consumer
goods and ser ices helps to keep a great
rOany" Canadians employed in a wide variety
of businesses and is a powerful stimulant
to progress andprosperity. This is made
possible by' good farm management, ef- --
dent ractices which include the use of
modern farm machinery.
:1'Mi'T .
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