HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-02, Page 4milt HURON III*POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., 1MAY 2, 1958
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'Att. Vresitogou 41:1 HOMO- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern
Veting Mee Closet Clean- Wolfe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees White and
ere atte/1011 ,nehievement, day
, fan -illy, London, visited Mr. and
`•• 414 TA, WY:dale-Palace at Mit- Mrs. Iloyd Pfeifer and Karl on
on Saturclay. Thirteen Sunday.
Inenibere completed the project The Luther League and the
Alrnient. Dingle Leonhardt and young people who were confirm -
Wendy Trutter received their ed on Palm Sunday at St. Pet
-
County honors for having com- &is Lutherag Church, had a
Taeteti six projects. fellowship supper on Sunday.
Xrs. Henry Diegel, Sr., has Miss Mary Beuerman who has
been a patient at the Stratford been attending the University
,Im,1 General Hospital since last of Guelph for the past year,
Week We wish her a speedy re ----gave an interesting talk.
eeovery. Several members of the LCW
• Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice of St. Peter's Lutheran Church
.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. attended a Western Assembly
Howard Querengesser, Strat- of the Eastern Synodical Unit
ford, on Sunday, •on the occa- of Lutheran Church Women at
sion of their daughter Beth's Zion Lutheran Church in Strat-
ee confirmation. ford on Wednesday. The theme
•,°N W. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, for the day was "For Christ
el Cathy and Carole, Kinkora, vis- Sake".
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SEAFORTH'S
HOME COMING WEEKEND
AND 100th BIRTHDAY
June 29, 30 and Julylst
Let us have the Names and
Addresses of former residents
of the district
The OLD noys can't come to the home
co/ping if they do,n't know about it.
Prepare your list now. Send it the Mrs. Jos-
eph McConnell, Chairman, Invitation Com-
mittee, or phone 527-1560.
NAME
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ADDRESS
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ADDRESS
NAME
ADDRESS
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GRASS SEEDS
SEED POTATOES
GARDEN SEEDS
PACKAGED OR BULK
DUTCH SETS
ONIONS
Fencing Supplies
Steel Roofing — Cement
el
FERTILIZER
2BAG or BULK
for all your requirements
.EAFORTH
AIIMERS
527.0770
Seaforth
Cpl. Kenneth R. Hogg
Reaches 450 Mark
Six para -rescue airmen, inclu-
ding a former Seaforth resident
dropped from the skies over
'Canadian Forces' Base Winnipeg
chalking up a collective record
of 1,250 parachute descents.
The' men, members of No. 111
Composite Unit, are assigned to
para -rescue operations with the
Winnipeg -based search and res-
cue unit. Their area of respon-
sibility covers the Northwest
Territories and the Prairie
provinces. The drop was a rou-
tine training one.
Making his. 450th parachute,
descent was 38 -year old Cqrporal
Kenneth R. Hogg of Seaforthe
Ont., a veteran of more than 15
years service.
Three others will be making
their 200th para jump.
The airmen -rescuers jumped
from a Canadian Armed Forces'
Dakota aircraft at an altitude of
1,500 feet and landed on one of
the Winnipeg base's runways.
Current record holder for
the most military parachute des-
cents in the, Canadian Armed
Farces is Warrant Officer Rob-
ert Crebo, 44, now serving with
the Canadian Armed Forces
Survival School,Edmonton,
Alta.
Mother's Helpers Make the Dessert
Either "Applesauce Sherbet" or "Fluffy Lemon Pudding"
is a simple dessert that a young daughter could make for, the
family for Mother's Day. The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, also pro-
vide the recipe for "Chocolate Chiffon Cake" with a butter
icing for an older daughter to prove her skills.
FOODS OF THE MONTH
As welcome as the springtime
is the fresh produce -appearing
on the market this month. As-
paragus, greenhouse cucumbers
and tomatoes and field rhubarb
are now available.
Potatoes are still in plentiful
supply at reasonable prices.
Canned tomatoes are good
buys. It would be a good idea
to stock up on them for sum-
mer camping.
Eggs will continue to be at-
tractively -priced owing to sea-
sonably large marketings. Now
is the time to make those ex-
tra cookies and cakes to freeze
for holiday week -ends.
The supply of poultry meat is
lover than it was e year ago.
Prices may be a little higher
for broiler chiekens and turkey.
There are plenty of heavy-
weight turkeys, however, and
the price for them may contin-
ue low. '
Pork is plentiful and prices
'may go slightly lower. Steak
eaters will be pleased to hear
„
that more beef is now available
and prices are expected to be
a little lower.
MOTHER'S DAY "OFF"
Rally round‘the kitchen, kids!
May 12th is Mother's Day "off".
To help you with theprepare-
tion of something special, home
economists, tested these three
dessert recipes -that they
thought yeti, as well as Mom,
INVITATIONS
4D ANNOUNCEMENTS
• ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Plume 527.0240 Seaforth
would enjoy.
Before etarting the recipes,
be sure that all ingredients are
on hand. It may be necessary to
go to the store to pick up the
unsweetened applesauce and an
extra dozen eggs. Grade A Large
eggs can be used in all the
recipes.
Since Mother is the cook for
364 days of the year, she will
be sure to enjoy desserts made
by her family on this one spec-
ial day. The "Fluffy Lemon
Pudding" is a delicious, light
dessert that can be made while
you're getting dinner. The "Ap-
plesauce Sherbet" and the
"Chocolate Chiffon Cake" can
be made ahead of time. In fact
the cake can be made several
days ahead and frozen. It would
be best to ice, it the day it is
to be served. •
FLUFFY LEMON PUDDING
'34 cup sugar; 2 this, flour:
dash salt;' 2 egg yolks; 1 cup
milk; 1 fsp. grabed lemon rind:
3 tbls. lemon juice; 2 egg
whites; 1/4 cup sugar.
Mix the 3/4 cup sugar, flour
and salt. .Gradually stir in com-
bined egg yolks and milk. Add
leen. rind and juice. Beat egg
whites until soft peaks form.
Gradually beat in remaining 1/4
cup sugar until stiff peaks form.
Fold into lemon mixture. Pour
into top of double -boiler, cover
and cook ' over simmering wa-
ter, 1 hour. Do not uncover du-
ring cooking. Serve immediately.
Four to five servings.
APPLESAUCE SHERBET
VA cups (19 -oz. can) unsweet-
ened applesauce; 1/4 cup liquid
honey; dash salt; .1/3 cup sug
ar; few drops red or green
food coloring (optional); 2 egg
whites.
Combine applesauce, honey,
salt and half the eugar.. Tint
with food coloring, if desired.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks
form. Gradually beat in remain-
ing sugar. Fold into applesauce
mixture. Pour 'into freezing
tray. Freeze uritil firm (about
3 hours). Six to eight servings.
—Seeding -
Requirements
We have available Herta Bar-
ley, also 6 -row varieties. A full
stock of Legume and Grass
Seeds, Timothy and Alfalfa,
(several varieties of each), Red
Clover, Red Clover and Sweet
Clover Mix (plow down).
Corn
Nine different maturities
For all your seed needs ask at
THE SEED PLANT
Londesboro
R. 'N. ALEXANDER
•••••••••••••■•••••••••••10,1•••••••••••••
Foresters' Bowling League
Presents Annual Trophies
As a climax to the bowling
season the Foresters held their
annual banquet in the Foresters'
Hall, Kinburn, Monday night.
Ken Thompson thanked the
ladies and Mrs. Ella Jewitt re-
plied.
Following the banquet, 'presi-
dent Frank Riley awarded the
men's trophies to: high single,
George Love; high triple, Ron
Williamson; high average, Bob -
Harris; most improved, Eddie
Salverda.
Donald Nott's team emerged
as play-off champions and were
-awarded individual trophies.
Included in the team were Don-
ald Nott, Bob Harris e Jim Presz-
cator, Sam McClure, Eddie .Sal -
verde and Elgin Nott.
Frank Riley was re-elected as
president.
Ladies trophies were awarded
by Ruth Campbell in the ab-
sence of president Georgina
Bosman, as follows: high single,
Classified Ads'pay dividends,
Invest Securely
in a
GUARANTEED
TRUST
Certificate
1 to 5 Years
Contact
John A. Cardno
,SEAFORTH
_Representing:
Huron & Erie
Sterling Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust Co.
of Canada
Victoria and Grey
Trust Co.
Georgina Bosnian; high triple,
Mavis Dalton; high average,
Ruth Campbell; most improved,
Janice Preszcator; spares, high
single, Joyce McClure; high
triple, Amy Horne; high aver-
age, Olive Little; perfect atten-
dance, Illanche Hoegy, Betty
Nott, Georgina Bosman; lucky
chair, Betty Harris.
Pearl McCallum was elected
president. A euchre game was e
enjoyed by bowlers and guests
and prizes were: ladies, most
games, Anna Dolmage; low, Ol-
ive Little; lone hands, Ruth
Campbell; men's prizes: most
games, Sam McClure; low, Ed-
die Wanunes; and lone hands,
Oliver Pryce.
t
Girl's Father: "Young man,
we turn the lights put at 10:30
In this house."
Boy Friend: "Gosh, that's
darn nice of you, sir."
Name Euchre
Winners
The CPT of the IGOIT and Re,
beltalt Lodge held a euchre and
a draw for a platform rocker.
The platform rocker Was won
by Barry Gordon, RR% Seaforth.
The euchre prizes were Wen as
follows ladies high, Mrs. Coutts;
lone hands, Mrs. Earl Papple;
ladies consolation, Mrs. John
McGregor; gents high, Mr. An-
drew Turnbull; gents lene
hands, Mr. Zack MeSpadden;
gents consolation, Men Jack Mc-
Kay.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
here's An Oren .better
way. to save
money!
A Toronto -Dominion Assured
Savings Plan gives You money in the
bank and life insurance
(with a double indemnity feature)
All you do is choose afive year savings goal,
from $600 to $5,000. That's your amount of life
instlrana from the minute you make your
first deposit..Then just watch your money
grow. Ask your local branch -manager about.
the Assured Savings Plan. °
TORONTO"DOPIOINION
The.b.ank where people ,niqke the difference.
W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager - Seaforth
LAX
Your Public Utilities Commission
Accounts Will Vary
Any number of conditions can cause changes in your Utility
accounts as rendered every two months on the average. Greater
use. of Hyrdo is generally experienced during certain months:
Winter, for instance, has its longer periods of. darkness and the
heating season.
Some Conditions That Can Cause Changes In
, 'Your Accounts:
LIGHTING—
. Artificial light is used more in Winter than in Summer. •
HOUSE HEATING—
Electricity is used to operate associated forced air systems,
,burners, circulating pumps, controls, supplementary heatiag.,
and so on. The colder and more prolonged the Winter montItlie
the greater use of -both electricity and fuel.
ADDITIONAL NEW APpLIANCES—
ruch as a teleon—, ran' ge, dryer, refrigeratifil,- freezer, radio,
Hi-Fi, air conditioner, etc., will generally *result in the in- ,
creased use of Hydro.
ENTERTAINMENT AND COMPANY—
The greater use of. electricity for cooking, lighting, washing,
drying, ironing, television, and so on.
HOLIDAYS, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S
Preparations and festivities are usually accompanied by the
increased use of electricity.
ILLNESS IN 'THE HOME—
Heat lamps, heating pads and supplementary heating can be
the cause of ineteased electricity use.
- THE FAMILY—
An increase in number is generally reflected in an increase
in Hydro.
_
UNNECESSARY USE—
Lights and appliances left on when not required can cause
changes in accounts.
BILLING PERIODS—
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays, inability to obtain meter read-
ings and so on will cause variatiOns in scheduled meter read-
ing dates.
Electricity
Meters
Are Tested
Electricity meters are tested and
sealed as to accuracy by the
Standards Branch, Canada Depart-
ment of Trades And Commerce.
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC • UTILITY COMMISSION