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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-03-14, Page 16lillefelnilr HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOIRTIlig CRATtR fiAlto 14. 1041, sawn mg: ore& figiclata 110-7/1ewer is,Whesi trade as-eiout :ewer* Sti-Theatea 17-ReUncgdels 31-Ventilet* 112,43eafn fit -cared qt VT -Lauded 23471 arty -Marge a-SChui et real 411-TtUer of the seil 4.1,-Werst1 wills 'Waal& 1111-11m= 11-11. 811-Unadulters- tad 114-ObtaInc4 115-Genna et eaves -Ifeorat 111-Ireinale skeet, 3s.Teer DOWN 11-1grfttiered g -ilea n Aeln g-Lneat• ' 5-73raing II -Worthless leaving 7 -Cloth maker 11-fteels I-Iligh talent= Winker Is tieuiltten" 11S-8att aasto ries name np &mond IINNei it pheasants tirlittak 34-Oirra name IIS.Darfppour $T-Hrbausted oi energy 311-Oraan IS -right ft -Headgear (P1.) 'CTAER.: it-15eal ECM!. E3a bCCELle EJLLIonm feEffifiGE LEM run FVEIPE5tI OHOffEn UUE MUM t.JEEGIF.1 kA00 PEE nEEEDD EELEWig 61.E.10!Mi M1ki LEUM EEIM MIME MUD UEE1 EMWel SOLUTION IS-Chille and 47-Paradlee fever 44-G1r1's name 40 -Peruse 411 -Distance mentisre 31 -Seed ill11111111gli111111iiiiiiii11111111 i1111111111111111MAIIIIIMIll iiiiiiii1111111111:2111•1111111 la 043 111 "Val III Mil 11111111V;: WI al II 61111 11 I NW: 011111111M111111Pii Seaforth Monument Works All Types of Cemetery Memorials OPEN DAILY T. ,PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas NOTICE To anyone wishing to pick up their file from Tax Office of H. G. Meir (deceased), Seaforth, Ontario. Office will he open Saturday, March 9th from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Please bring identification PATRICIA MEIR, Executrix •Estate of H. G. Meir Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1 THE •McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY AGENTS: James Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Harold Squires, Clinton; Seaforth. • Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: " Town Dwellings • An Classes Of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind,. smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker Brussels; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, fpr the WEEK END Delicious With Snacks Ifs Refreshing ‘,1 • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery 'Dairy Prodticts are avallabla at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Stnidays, Holidays, Everyday Map,* 1.staf iliOne 527-0810 Seaforth No** of .Woodham MT. and Mrs, Fredirarkinteni, Brenda, Margaret and Janet of Baseline and Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Brine were Sunday guests with Mr, and 'Mrs. James Mil- ler, Betty Jean and Bob. Mises Jacqueline and Geral- dine Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Seezwick of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith vis- ited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of ShiPka. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Copeland, Cynthia and Ellen and Jeer& Copeland attended the Ice Capades at the Gardets on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hern of St, Marys visited on Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin. Messrs. Lawrence Beckett, Wib McNeight, Jim Vessey and Ray Long of London spent the weekend ice fishing at Lake Nipissing. Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd, Kar- en, Wayne and Eddie. Mrs. Ray Mills and Lynn Levy of St. Marys were week- end visitors with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. Mrs. Lawrence Beckett visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs. Wib McNeight and family, Baeeline. The World Day of Prayer was observed on Friday with Zion East, Coopers and Woodham UCW's joining together for the service. Taking part in the ser - Vice were Mrs. Len Liefso of Zion East, Mesdames Fred. Par- kinson, James McNaughton and Duncan McNaughton for Coop- • ers, Mesdames Ellis Strahan, Ken Parkinson, Ken Langford, Ted Insley and John King of Woodham. FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The Fireside Group of First Church met in the Centennial room when Bert Moggach presided over the meeting and read two poems, "Take Time" and "Success". The scripture lessons were read by, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and Miss Janet Cluff. Dis- cussions took place regarding improverhents at the church and Rev. D. 0. Fry closed the meeting with prayer. A few games of crokinole were played. THIS WEEK AND NEXT 1 by Ray Argyle The United States I a nation dominated by white racism which hastaken the country to the brink of a "garrison state." That is the verdict of President Johnson's advisory commissioe on civil disorder. This is a disheartening and saddening conclusion, to Cana- dians no less than to Ameri- cans. It confirm -5 a truth that many had long feared. We • had hoped for better news. Instead, we got the worst. Yet, even in this; there is encouragement. The mayor a six of the cities hardest hit by Negro rioting last summer have agreed: that the white i community s primarily re- sponsible for the otttbreaks. But they say they do, not have the money to make fundemen- 121 changes in daily lives of the ,country's 20-m1llion Negroes. • The commissibn which has brought in thi.5 searing indict- ment of the American way of life — "the land of the free and the home of the brave" — was appointed by President Johnson to find the causes and the ceres of the riots which have torn American cities the past several years. • In a 250,000 -word report which clearly reveals that both America and the world has been misled by its local authorities and its news med- ia, the commission warns that the U.S. is creating two soci- eties, separate and unequal. Blaming white racism for the "destruction. of basic de- mocratic values," It • poiats out that riots which have struck American cities were neither formented by outsid- ers or the result of any black power conspiracy. The report warns starkly that the U.S. practises what amounts to "urban apartheid" that carries with it 'segrega- tion and poverty totally un- known to most white Ameri- cans." And perhaps worst of all the black ghettoes which im- prison more than half of the country's Negroes, are crea- tions of white institutions, maintained and condoned by white society. It said that the report shows a nation whose true face is one of tyranny and oppression to ten percent of its people. That such a nation Surprises With Skim Milk Powder • • UNBAKED CHEESE CAKE (Using Skim Milk Powder) Crumb Crust — 3/4 cup gra- ham wafer crumbs, 2 tbLe. icing sugar, Ys tsp. cinna- mon, 3 tbls. butter, melted. Whipped Topping — 1/3 cup cold water, 2 tsps. lemon juice, 1/2 cup skim milk pow- der, dash salt, 3 tbls. sugar. Filling — 2 envelops gelatin (2 this.), 2/4 cup water, 1/3 cup sugar, Y4 tsp. salt 2 egg yolks, 44 cup re-conaituted skim milk, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind, 3 tbls. lemon juice, 3 cups (11/2 lbs.) sieved cottage cheese, 2 egg whites, 2 cups whipped top- ping (see above). To prepare crust — Combine ingredients for crumb crust. Press firmly on bottom of a 9 -inch spring -form pan and chill. To prepare topping — Com- bine first 4 ingredients for whipped topping in a deep' bowl. Beat with a rotary beater until mixture stands in firm peaks, about 5 min- utes. Gradually beat in sugar. Chill. Makes about 2 cups. To prepare filling — Soak gelatin in water, 5 minutes. Combine the 1/3 cup sugar, Diamond Ring Sale 20% - 30% discount on entire stock of diamonds SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Offica Evening Appoletment By Arrangement 527-0270 salt, egg yolks and skim milk. Cook over simmering water, s tlr ring constantly, until thickened, about 10 • minutes. Remove from heat, add gela- tin and stir untilmelted. Add vanilla, lemon rind and juice. Chill until beginning to set, then beat into the cottage cheese. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat ha remaining 1/4 • cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold into cheese mixture, then fold in whipped topping Pour into pan and chill until firm, about 3 hours. Just be- fore serVing, remove side of pan. Decorate with fruit, if desired. Eight to 10 ser- vings. TART FRUIT SALAD DRESSING 2 eggs, beaten, 1/4 cup sugar, Ya tsp. salt, Y4 cup orange cup lemon juice, Y2 Up grated lemon rind, 1/4 cup skim milk powder, Y4 cup cold water. Combine eggs, sugar, salt, juices and lemon rind. Cook in, double boiler, stirring con- stantly until thickened (about 5 minutes). Chill. Mix skim milk powder and water. Beat with rotary or electric beater until mixture • stands in firm peaks. Fold into chilled egg mixt e. Makes about 11/2 cups. NOTE: This dressing separ- ates on standing. It may be • beaten again, but will be thinner. JELLIED FRUIT SALAD 1 can (19 -oz.) peaches, 1 cup syrup from peaches, 1 pack- age (3 -oz.) lime jelly powder, 443 tsp. salt, 1/2, cup cold wat- er, Y4 cup letnori juice, 1/2 cup diced, unpeeled red ap- ple, 6 to 8 quartered mexas- chino cherries. Drain peaches, saving syr- up. Bring 1 cup TJeach syrup to boil, add jelly powder and salt. Stir until dissolved. Add cold water and chill until mixture begins to set. Sprin- kle apple with lemon juice to prevent browning. Mix with cherries and diced peaches. Fold fruit into jelly mixture, turn into a 4-eup mould and chill until firm, about three hburs. Six servings. William Ka Hart FUEL ETC. Phone 527-0870 Seaforth could reach the zenith if its power only 25 years after crushing the racial monster of Nazi Germany, is even more depressing and disheartening. It might also fairly be as- ked that if racism motivates American sodety at lime, would it not also do so a- broad? In World War II, the U.S. reserved its mightiest counter blows for the Japanese, who had ruthlessly attacked Pearl Harbor. The atomic bomb Was dropped only on the yellow Japanese. In Korea, the Am- ericans regarded, all Koreans es "gooks." There was none of the honor of combat which true soldiers had held each ' other in mutual high regard In Europe. Now, the American military machine in Vietnam is effec- tively crushing:an ancient and honorable civilization. The U.S. has dropped more bombs on that tiny country than it did in all of Europe in all of World War IL But again, it is dropping them on non whites — and the myth of the "yel- low peril" goes deep into Am- erican history. It is now a clearly docu- mented fact that the United States is — and in fact always has been — a racist tate. It imported as slaves the ances- tors of today's -Negroes. It was the last- modern state in the northern hemisphere •to out- law slavrY; but it never prac- tised slavery on whites. The virus of racism could hardly be stemed from in- fecting the attitudes and be- haviour of those Americans responsible for U.S. foreign Yet the promise of Ameri- can society is still not beyond recall. Despite affuence amid grinding, poverty, despite op- pression of its colored minor- ity, despite a foreign policy which effectively destroys any civilization which dares com- pete with America, 'there will be no Iet-up in the struggleeto fulfill the American dream. For this, Canadians can be thankful. Legion Bingo Winners The Legion Bingo held Fri- day evening was largely at- tended. It is sponsored by Branch 155, Seaforth, with proceeds going towards wel- fare work. Winners of special games were; Mr. Pride, Fullerton; Mrs McLean, Goderich and, Sarah Campbell, Mitchell; Mrs. Pride, Fullerton. Door prizes went to Mrs. Sandy Gibb, Cinton and Mrs. Tom Morris, Seaforth. Following are the winners of regular games; Bev Thompson, Seaforth; Mrs. Whitaker, Hensall; Mrs. T. Carter and Russ Piper, Sea - forth; Mrs. Whitaker, Hensall; Mrs. B. Hildebrand and Russ Piper; Wes Vanderburg, Clin- ton; Mrs. Whitaker,' Henson; Mrs. Smale, Hensall, Bill Aus- tin, Seaforth; nachael Wal ters,Walton; Mrs. Tom Carter, Seaforth; Mrs. Sheen, -Mit- chell; Mrs. Jim Watson, Sea - forth and .Mrs. ,Bill Steep, -- NOTICE • For Co-op Insurance. •• Call • W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH • Complete Coverage for: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical • SerVicet • Wind Insurance ••••iesuroftirawooftial••••••••••••Ykftirio.rami Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Eiectrohome-. Sales with Service Maytag Washers and Dryers, 3 years parts, labour service - Bob's TV and Appliances 129 Ontario St., Stratford Phone 27141433 121' Queen St., St. Marys Photo 284-2290 Bob Weeks, Prop. "Bobli TV Sint* IV lappert East WI Plans Meeting The KIPPOH. ZaSt W. L meeting will be held W,ednes- deY. March 20th at 2'0.m. at the home of 'qrs. Ken McKay with co -hostess. -Mrs. Alex McGregor. Roll call "One thingecpre children should be taught', motto. "Perfection is not cted but improve- ment is". by Mrs. Vern Al- derdice. The speaker will be Rev. J. C. Boyne of Exeter, poem, Mrs. Glen Bell, contest, Mrs. John McGregor. The Iunch, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs. Doug McGregor, Mrs. Win. Gibson and Mrs. Camp- bell Byre. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs. Are accomplished by low cost- Ex- positbr Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. 20% OFF . WATCHES, BULOVA • CARAVELLE ENICAR - ACCUTRON ANSTETT No Trade -In Needed Anstett Jewellers Ltd.' - Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastinie TOM GRAFTON HURON FARM ACCOUNTING Blyth — Phone Collect, 523-9429 Specializing in Farm Taxation and Business Accounting s alia .-• TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office •CANADIAN NATIONAL 40411 CARS 1967 Ford LTD, 4 -door Hardtop 1967 Chev. Impala, 4 -door Hardtop A number' of 1967 Chevs., Fords and Pon- tiacs, 6 and 8 dYlincTers, 2 -doors, 4 -doors, sedans and hardtops. 1966 Pontiac Grand Parisienne 2 -door hard- • top, •V-8, fully equipped. 1966 Pontiac Custom Sport Convertible, - 327 cu. in., power windows. 1966 Ford, 2 -door Hardtop, 390 engine. 1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop, • 396•cu. in., fully equipped. 1966 Dodge 2 -door Hardtop, 8 cylinder. A number of 1965 and 1966 Chevs, ontiacs and Fords, V -8s and 6 cylinders, fully equip- ped. BRUSSELS • BRUSSELS PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" STATION WAGONS — 1e66 Pontiac Laurentian Station Wagon, V-8, Power Steering, 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief Station Wagon, V-8, automatic. TRUCKS — • 2-1965 Chev. 1/2 -Tons, heavy duty, long box. 1965 GMC 3/4:Ton. Pick -Up 1964 Chev. One -Ton Stake, 8 -cylinder. 1962 Chev. Cab and Chassis, 3 -Ton 1962 Ford Cab and Chassis, 2 -Ton VANS — A number of 1964 and 1965 Econoline Vans, heavy duty. 3-1964 Chev. Vans • MOTORS ONTARIO - OPEN EVERY EVENING LIMITED TIME ONLY! -SPECIAL WNW OFFER ' on Texaco Motor Oils and Lubricants., Start the new season with savings -7 -the Texaco way! • Now 3rCiu can make big savings oir bulk purchases of top-quality Texaco products, including world fa. mous brand names like Havoline Motor Oil and Marfak! !rake advantage of this unusual opportu- nity. Give us a call today. We'll save you money. • Farm Tradi Only WALDEN & BROADFOOT TELEPHONE 527-1224 Station Street — Seaforth, Ont. Your cominuftity.Texaco Distributor 5 .„ 1 4 .•,•