HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-30, Page 10, :r
10—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 30, 1966
B.Iind-Line Reunion
With 39 people attending
the Blind Line reunion was
held in Seaforth Lions Park.
In charge of arrangements
were: Mrs. Wilfred Eichler,
New Hamburg, secretary;
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willert
and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dei -
chert, Zurich, table commit-
tee; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'-
Hara, London, and Mr. and
lVIrs. Harold, Jones, Stratford,
sports committee.
Results of races and games
were: relay water and sponge
race, Roy McBride's team;
three-legged race, Nelda Han-
sen and Grant Jones, Mrs.
Harold Jones and Ken Jones;
wheelbarrow race, Grant and
Ken Jones, May O'Hara and
Peter O'Hara.
Races, five and under, San-
dra Hansen and Margaret
Deichert, tied; 10 and under,
Peter O'Hara; 15 and under,
Janet Clausius; young women
Janet Clausius and Betty
Hansen; Young men, Grant
Jones and Ken Jones, tied;
running race, Grant Jones,
Gerald Hansen; teeters' race,
Betty Hansen, Mrs. O'Hara;
kick the shoe, Mrs. P e r c y
Willert, Wilfred Eichler.
Man with the most grand-
children present was Victor
Deichert; birthday winner,
Sandra Hansen; youngest
child present, Susan Deichert;
lucky number, Harold Jones.
Friends were present from
Zurich, Varna, Hensel!, Dash-
wood, Stratford, New Ham-
burg, Kitchener, London and
Bayfield.
WHY
YOU MAY
HAVE TO PAY
MORE FOR
DAIRY FOODS
Each year, Canada's dairy farmers get a
smaller return for their investment and
efforts. Increasing costs of operation, equip-
ment and virtually everything a farm needs,
plus a very serious shortage of farm labour,
are
putting dairy farmers out of business
at the, rate of about 10,000 each year.
Retains tothe dairy farmer have not kept
pace with increased costs of farm operation.
From May 1954„ttl,,,the beginning of 1966,
in most Canadian markets,. the aggregate,
increase to the dairy farmer was only 2 cents
per quart for standard homo milk.
Consumerprices of dairy foods have not in-
creased as much as most other food products.
From May 1954 to the beginning of 1966,
in most Canadian markets, the aggregate
increase in home delivered milk (standard
homo) was only 5 cents a quart.
• Canada's dairy industry is vital to our eco-
nomic and nutritional health. If dairy
foods cost a little more than they used to,
they'll still be your best food buy. •
80 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario
•
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KIPPEN , NEWS
Mr. Robert Thompson cele-
brated his 89th birthday Fri-
day with a birthday supper
at the home of his son Bert.
Sunday Mr. Thompson a-
long with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Thompson, Jahn, May, Beat-
rice and Bruce spent the of
ternoon` at the cottage of Bill
Storey in Bayfield. Other
guests there were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Storey, "Seaforth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-,
Nichol of Blyth. In addition
to celebrating Mr. Thomp-
FROM KITCHEN TO PATIO WITH DAIRYYFOODS
This.june Dairy Month, heap your summer say idw, cher
high with hearty fillings made 'from fine Canadian Dairy
Foods. The formula is simple, fix them in minutes and enjoy
them at leisure — even with company coming! Here, for
your most discriminating guests, are open-faced shrimp
buns, perfectly flavored with satin -smooth cream cheese ,
and tangy dairy sour cream. Serve them often for gay patio
entertaining:
PATIO SHRIMP BOATS
(Makes 8 Servings)
2 (41/2 -ounce) cans shrimp; 1 (8 -ounce) package soft cream
cheese; 1/4 cup dairy sour cream Y4 cup chopped pickle
relish; 1 teaspoon celery salt; few drops Tabasco . sauce;
wbacon buns or Kaiser rolls; soft butter.
Rinse and drain shrimp; devein, if necessary. Mash slightly.
Cream cheese; blend in sour cream. Add and mix in shrirrip,
relish, celery salt and Tabasco sauce. Split buns or rolls and
hollow out the centres. Butter and fill centres with shrimp
mixture. Garnish with olives, parsley and paprika.
J 216
NEWS OF
The Sunday School picnic
was held. Saturday at River=
side Park, Stratford with a
good attendance.
Winners of the races were:
under 5, Janet Parkinson,
Sharon Janson; 5 and 6, Mar-
garet Parkinson, David
Spence; Girls 7 and 8, Lori
Webb, Pamela .Rodd; Boys 7
and 8, David Jansson, David
Tomlinson; Girls 9 to 11,
Julie Webb, Judy Dickey;
Boys 9 to 11, Robbie Dickey,
Arthur Jansson; Girls 12 to
15, Betty Jean Miller, Brenda
Parkinson;. . Boys 12 to 15,
Michael Webb, Gordon Rob-
inson; Ladies 16 and over,
Linda Thacker, Sharon Thom-
son: Mens, Morris Webb and
John Rodd,; Three legged race
12 years and under, Graham
Robinson and David Jansson,
Julie Webb, and Debora
Jaques; 12 years and over,
Grant Thomson and Walter
Langford, Don Langford and
Douglas Webb. Several re -
Pays and a ball game were
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine
and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Doupe were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Rogers. Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock,
Mr„ and Mrs. George Blatch-
ford of Detroit, Mich., were
week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd' Smith,
anne and Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs: L a w re n c e
13eckitt, Jacqueline and Ger-
aldine and Mrs. Dave Sham-
blaw of Kirkton attended the
church reunion, held at Camp
Cornish„ Saturday.
Mrs: Rachel' Bell of Huron -
view Home, Clinton is spend -
Ing a few days with her niece
Mrs. Harry Webber and Mr.
Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd
and family were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bert . Kirkby, Kirkton.
successful Chicken Bar-
beque was held on the church
grounds, Wednesday evening:
Mrs. Robert . Rundle and
Jack spent several days' with
Mrs. W. Payne and Jim. of
London and visited with Mrs.
Fred Payne.
. Mr. and Mrs. 'Art Schwass
of Port Elgin were Sunday
guests with Rev. and Mrs.
Neon Ernst.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Par-
quharson of Madden, Alberta,
are spending . several days
with Mr. D, E. Voddcn,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyle,
Janice and Patty of Strath-
roy were Sunday guests 'with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Smith,
Dianne and Douglas. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rind
ad' John of St. IVlarys, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney of
Thames Road were Sunday
guests with Messrs. William
and Hzstyvard Rinn arid " Miss
Noreen Walkom.
The U.C.W. met ' iP the
church basement. on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. lenneth Johns of Ex-
eter was the guest speaker,
and explained the work of
the Children's Aid Society in
Huron 'County, Mr's. Mine
has been , working with the,,;
society for many years.
Urs.. Robinson had bbarge
Of the worship service using
as the theme "Others", Tfie
Cook Beer with
iv
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,.�/.!1.•1:1i/r,/::: �ri /afi'/'e:.`”. yv;',l';' ��'. ...
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As every housewife knows, for good eating and. good living, you
just can't beat butter! From the simplest biscuits to the most ele-
gant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with
butter•
Buy. "STAFFA BRAND" Butter,
STAFF.A CREAMER
LLOYD CAMERON, Manager"
Phane1O R13
DUBLIN
WOODHAM
scripture was read ' by Mrs.
John Rodd. A reading was
given by Mrs. Ellis Strahan.
Mrs. Nelson Ernst gave a
reading "The Church Grows
in Canada".
At the close of the meeting
• Mrs. Robinson asked Mrs.
Ernst to come to the front
and following the readilig of
an address by Mrs. Oscar
Brine, , she was presented
with ` a parting gift by Mrs.
Harry Webber on behalf of
the United Church Women.
KIPPEN
Mr.. and Mrs. pert Faber
left Thursday by car for a
month's' vacation in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan' and Vancou-
ver, B.C.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
•
OF THE WEEK
son's 'birthday they also •cele-
brated little Bruee's.,._fifth
birthday which took place on
Monday. The birthday cake
was made and decorated by
Mr. Thompson's granddaugh-
ter Mary Thompson.
Mr. ad Mrs. Dave Triebner
and.. Brenda of Kippen, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Triebner and
Sally of Brueefield and Mr. e.
and Mrs. Ralph Triebner,
Michael and Joanne, Brussels
attended tie Tippert reunion
Sunday at Cantarra -Park in
Sarnia.
ire
ahvays
heller
with
•
•
•
89% of urban
Canadian
housewives
prefer Butter
y .
to any ether spread
aultet
The Dairy Industry has always
. played an important role.;in
the affairs of Huron
County!
The dairy cow provides many fine foods for
our tables and -a source of income
for many people.
REMEMBER
•
When fou use Butter, 80c out of every dollar
goes to the farmer who produces the cream!
This provides farmers with more purchasing power and
helps make Huron County more prosperous!
Whether Butter is used on bread, toast, vegetables, or in
cooking, . it makes good food even better!
HURON COUNTY
CREAM COMMITTEE
RAY HOUSTON, President CHARLES HAY, Vice -President.
. ,MRS. MALCOLM BROOKS, Secretary
NATURE LAVISHLY
ENDOWS MILK AND DAIRY
FOODS WITH ESSENTIAL.
FOOD ELEMENTS!
ENJOY THE EEST!.
High in Vital niin "A"
JUNE 1S
DAIRY
MONTH
NOTHING, COULD BE FINER FOR YOUR
EATING PLEASURE AND YOUR FAMILY'S
HEALTH THAN PLENTY OF MILK AND
DAIRY FOODS INCLUDED WITH EVERY
MEAL!
Milk and Dairy Foods Have Acektim
of Nutrition Experts Everywhere as
"Nature's M.ost Nearly Perfect - Food."
MITCIIELL, ONT,
LTD■ 1♦
' DIAL ,848-841i
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