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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-20, Page 14$-THE HURON EXPOS TOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.,-JUHE 2O 194g ACCoMODATION For Visitors TO THE SEAFORTH OLDBOYS REUNION JUNE 29 - 30, JULY ist May be required If you wish to co-operate by making spare rooms available - 'please call: Miss Alice Reid PHONE 527-0232 SEAFORTH Now Available.... • "From Forest to Thriving Hamlets" The story of the pioneer and early settle- ment of the communities of Egmondville, Har- purhey and Roxboro. By Belle Campbell 'Only $2.50 per copy ALSO AVAILABLE - The Story of Seaforth by Belle Campbell A History of McKillop by Mrs. Joseph Grummett Huron .County in 'Pioneer Times by James R Scott The Story of. Hibbert Township A Hibbert Review (Part I) A. Hibbert Review (Part II) by Belle Campbell Settlement of Huron County by James R. Scbtt t I Phone 527-0240 Seaford' WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime TRAIN TO se ,.... ArOpirr TORONTO $ 3.90 New of Bruc'efiold Mr. and Mrs : Sanford Hutton visited Thursday evening with Mr. John Hutton in Listowel Memorial Hospital. A number of Winchelsea -lad- ies and girls attended a shower for Carol Bell on Tuesday eve- ning at Elimville United Church. Mrs. Art Ball and children of Clinton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake and family. Mrs. John Coward visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son Woods. at Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne attended a family picnic on Sun- day at Riverview Park in Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton entertained , a number of mar- ried couples on Saturday eve- ning celebrating wedding an- niversaries. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and •be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Church Groups Meet The June meeting of the Stan- ley unit TJCW was held, at the home of Mrs. J. McGregor.' Co. hostesses Mrs. C. Horton, Mrs. W. Baird, and Mrs. N. Baird. Mrs. H. Taylor opened the meet- ing with an article on the "Month of June", also "The Le- gend of the Rose". Mrs. H. Lem - mon read a poem, "My Neigh- bor's Rose" The president took over the meeting. Roll was made with 18 members present. The September llth meeting is to be at Mrs. W. McBeath's with Mrs. B. , Scott and Mrs. Clark assisting. Devotions will be by Miss E. Bowes)/ and Mrs. J. Cornish, study by Mrs. L. Wilson and Bible verse with the word "Labor". A delicious lunch was served by the hos- tess and her helpers. The Burns' UCW Thankoffer- ing service was held in Burns' Church on Wednesday after- noon with the president Mrs. Ed. Bell presiding. An opening hymn was sung with Miss Ida Leiper at the organ. The scrip- ture lesson was read , by Mrs. Jim Howatt, followed with pray= er by Mrs. William Trewin. Mrs. Bell gave •a short commentary on the history of the Burns' Church. Colleen Bell sang a song. Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr. gave a reading. Mrs. Ed. Bell sang "In the Gar- -THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle;.' • •if ik!'s LIBERALS ALL THE WAY As the election campaign moves toward next Tuesday's voting, it has begun to look more and more like a contest between weary shadow -boxers pulling punches while waiting for the bell. The 1968 federal election had been expected to generate a new high in political fever across Canada. But as suddenly as it had broken out six weeks ago, the fever had brOken. Even The Great Debate on „television fail- ed to catch fire. Perhaps Canadians were too busy discovering the delights of P.gf .+,4;;;•;, All Arlene rotary tillers feature balanced design, adjustable depth control bar and instant -release tine clutch for positive handling. Slow -turning, deep -digging, all - steel tines prepare a level seed- bed, cultivate all summer long, do the mulching in fall. With all this in mind, you'll agree — Adenis A CUT /939)M THE REST. See them at Keith Sharp Seaforth Vincent Farm Equipment Seaforth George Sommers Brusiels _ - Ask about convenient departure One and return times " alt Iffh /A • ice ARE $4,40 ore For Information. 'PhOnljthi fotil CN Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN, NATKINAL Spring. The annual rites of op- ening the cottage, making the first fishing trip of the season or admiring the results of this year's efforts at gardening seem- ed to be more important to many citizens. The dreadful turn of events in American politics did not help things. Despite this, it was clear once again that Canadian elec- tion campaigns just simply last too long. There are not suffi- cient issues to keep Canadian voters excited for 10 weeks. By contrast, France — not exactly a, model of parliamen- tary efficiency — votes June 23 in an election which was called only at the beginning of this month. The Great Debate, if anything, blurred the lines between the major parties. It left the New Democrats firmly planted in left-wing ground, but the dif- ference between Prime Minister Trtideau and Conservative lead- er Stanfield appeared to be more in gtyle than in policy. The big question was wheth- er the Liberal campaign had peaked too soon. The charisma of Pierre Elliott Trudeau which captivated a big chunk of the electorate in May lost some of its electrifying quality as the campaign dragged on. Mr. Stan- field, in contrast, came on stron- ger as the ex -Nova Scotia prem- ier began to get the feel of na- tional politics. Mr. Stanfield was obviously at a great disadvantage in the opening weeks of the -campaign. He had sat in Parliament only a few months. His entire politi-- cal experience had been in Nova Scotia, and he was faced with having to put together over- night a program and pitch to ap- peal to all Canadians. The Conservative leader's sharpest breaks with the Gov- ernment came on three issues —the constitution, medicare, and the economy. Mr. Stanfield, backed up by newlyfound Que- bec deputy Marcel Faribault, took an accommodating tack to- ward. French Canada, but judg- ing from sparse turn -out at Tory weeting in Quebec, it was hav- ihg• little effect. - Prime Minister Trudeau, in turn, softened slightly his stance that Quebec was a prov- ince just like any other. He ad- mitted he did not regard the election as a -referendum on the future of Quebec. On medicare, Stanfield said he would seek major changes in it. 'On the economy, he hit at the Liberals (as did the NDP) over inflation, the housing cri- sis and unemployment, and promised to look at the questien of a guaranteed annual income for poverty -line Canadians. . Prime Minister Trudeau re- mained the central figure in the campaign, This was the way he willed it. Whatever the Prime Minister did, he charmed his supporters and enraged his foes. Every - time he refused to make a- pol- itical promise, he was tailed for his political' courage while be- ing attacked for refusing to commit himself. As with all governments, it was clearly in the Liberal inter- est not to stir up too much con- troversy. It was even wise to keep the campaign a little on the dull side. The Liberals elected 129 members in 1963, compared to 97 Conservatives and 21 NeW, Democrats. 'Under Mr. Trudeati,' the party should be able to hold its strength in Quebec and Is banking on eating into the solid Tory prairie pack. With 264 seats at 'stake, 133 are needed to command a maj- ority. This observer's outlook for June 25: An end to minori- ty government with at least 160 Liberals being sent to Ottawa on the coattails of Pierre El- liott Trudeau. den". The ogering was wet*, ed by Mrs. Peter Salverda and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Watson Reid introduced the guest speaker, Rev. W. M. Carson. Rev. Carson, a former minis- ter of Londesboro charge is dir- ector of Wesley Neighborhood Youth Centre, Hamilton, and al- so is chaplain for the city jail. He told of his work with the young people, 16 to 21 years of age. Mrs. Bell thanked the speaker. Preparing HAM LOAF WITH MUSTARD .SAUCE HAM LOAF — 2 cup i rrii4ced, cooked ham; L lb. lean, narked pork; 1 cup rolled oats; 1/4 cup chopped onion; % tsp. salt; 1/4 tsp. pepper; ltsp. dry mustard; 2 eggs, beaten; 1 cup tomato juice.. MUSTARD SAUCE — % cup' brown sugar; 2 tsp. dry mus- tard; 1/4 tsp. salt; % tsp. pep- per; dash cayenne; 2 tbls. corn- starch; 1 cup water; 1/4 cup vin- egar. Combine ingredients for ham loaf. Pack into a loaf pan (9 x 4") and bake at 350° F, 11/4 hrs. Mustard Sauce — Mix sugar, seasonings and cornstarch. Gradually blend in water and vinegar. Bring to boil and cook, stirring constantly until thick- ened and clear, about 5 minutes. Serve with ham loaf. Six serv- ishes. NOTE — Ham, loaf may be .served cold with pickles or rel- isesh. Pickled Pears as a Garnish — Drain 1 can (19 -ounce) pear halves and save the syrup. Stud each pear half with cloves. Heat 1/4 cup syrup from pears, 1 cup • apple juice; 3 tablespoons cider vinegar, 1 cinnamon stick and 1/4 cup sugar to the boil. Add pears and simmer gently, 5 min- . utes, Remove from heat, cover and chill overnight. Drain. Fill centres with jelly if desired. Arrange around • hot or cold Ham Loaf, HAM AND EGG BAKE 6 slices cooked ham (about 3/4 lb.) 6 hard -cooked eggs, cut in halves; 1 package (10 ounce) frozen broccoli; 2 tbls. butter; 2 tbls. flour; 1/4 tsp. salt; Vs tsp. paprika; dash Cayenne; 11/4 cups milk; 1 cup grated Ched- dar cheese; 2 tbls. crushed, po- tato chips. Arrange ham slices on bot- tom of greased baking dish. Place 2 egg halves on each slice. Cook broccoli in boiling, salted water 0/4 cup water, 1/2. tsp. salt) until almost tender, about 5 minutes. Drain and arrange between eggs. • Happy Citizens The June meeting ef the ktap7 wae, held in the Lpg- ion aan, Wednesday evening. Miss Laing of the .Ontario Housing Corton Showed slides and gave an interesting talk on senior citizens' housing. Winners of euchre games were: ladies' high, Mrs. Cairns; lone hands, Mrs. Rutledge;, and low, Mrs. Tebbutt; men's high, Mr. Zack 1VteSpadden; lone hands Secord McBrieb; and low, A. Turnbull. This was the last meeting of the season. Ham Dishes Melt bulter, blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constant- ly, until smooth .4nd thickened. Add cheese and..stir until mei, ted. Pour sauce over broccoli and eggs. Sprinkle with potato chips. and bake at 350°F, 20 to 25 minutes. Six servinings. SPAGHETTI & HAM SKILLET % cup chopped onion; 1/4 cup sliced celery; 1/4 cup diced green pepper; 3 tbls. lantter; 2 cups cooked ham, cut in strips (about 1 lb.); 1 can (28 oz.) to- matoes; 14 tsp. pepper; 14 tsp. basil; 1 package (8 oz.) spa- ghetti, cooked; 3/4 cup grated cheddar cheese:* Saute onion., celery and green pepper in melted butter until onion is transparent, about 5 minutes. Add ham and brown lightly. Add tomatoes, pepper and basil. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add spaghetti and sim- mer uncovered 10 mintites. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Six servings. For Complete INSURANCE on your • • HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR,' ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOIIIN A. CA.RDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : _Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors •• William M. Hart FUEL ETC. Phone 527-0870 Seaforth LICATIONS for SWIMMING LESSONS SEAFORTH LIONS POOL Applications for Swimming ---,Lessons at the Seaforth Lions Pool this Summer are, now being accepted. Applications are to be made on -forms available at Seaforth and Egmond- ville Schools, The Huron Expositor or Two Courses Are Planned... The First in July and the Second in August Applications are to be completed and returned not later than Friday, June 21st, so that classes may be an- nounced prior to commencement of in- struction, July 3, 1968. There ,I• no charge for instruction, but Students are reqnlied to purchas4 a Season'si Ticket. THESE ARE AVAILABLE AT THE POOL • • SEAFORTH LIONS PARK , -SWIMMING • POOL •NOW pro' tr,',1111111." v OPEN ON VVEEKENDS - . _ The Pool will operate on a daily basis, com- mencing next week. Open — Weather Permitting 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FREE SWIMMING Instruction for s'chool children by qualified instructors available each morning. Two InstruCtion Periods — Swimming instruc- tion this year will be -provided in two periods: First Period—July 3 to July 26 Second Period—August 6 to August 30 Registration for July Classes closes June 21 Registration for August Classes closes July 26 Classes are being arranged for July and stu- dents are asked to report at the times indicated ii a story which will appear in next week's issue of this 'paper. ' Red Cross Tests" will be conducted at the conc4usion of each period, and will be preceded by, pre -testing carried .out by • the instruction staff. 'ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m., Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A minimum of,10 1essons—$3.00 plus admission. „ Make application in person or phone the Park — Phone 527-0950 SWIM TEAM SWimmers interested in competitive swimming are asked to register at the Pool. ' • , • --- ADMISSIONS --- Children under High School Age: 15 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket - Fourth and Additional Child's Season!s _ Ticket in one family — FREE (Note—Season's Ticket good during July and August only) High School Student's: 25 Cents, or.$5.00 for Season's Ticket Adults: 25 Cents, or $5.00 for Season's Ticket (In each case, a checking basket is included) 0 0 PICNICS Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park! CoMplete facilities. Admission is 'FREE. A 'nominal charge is made for the rental .of tables. . PHONE 527-0950 FOR OPEN DATES The Moth in the Park Pavilion carries a - Complete stOck of Ice Cream Pop,, Hot Water • • • - PICNIC PAVILION The Picnic Pavilion is available until 7:00 p.m. each day, without charge, for the use of picnic groups on a ,first-come, first-served basis. In the event of bad weather, it will be expected that groUps will co-op- erate to permit maximum use being made of the pavilion protectidn. The Pavilion may be reserved each evening after 7 o'clock for special gatherings or meetings. Reservations may be made at the Park. Revtal fees are related to the nature of the event, and will be advised on request. , ' (St e For further information Call the Seaforth Lions Park . Phone 527-0950 a • • • a 4 • • • • • • • • 4 •