HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-16, Page 5n
•M
Choose Your
DIAMOND
•
Privately
1_
AT-
AVAUGE
JEWELLERS
r _ Y.,
(Opposite Post Office)
Evening Appointment
'By Arrfingelment
FREE -17 Jewel. Watch-
with-
atch-with- each -Diamond -puri-•
I: chile; v$100.00,tor"'MO*
Classifledi fids pay dividends.
ILCofls.iders;
A r ty = pt t -
' lie regular: monthly°fineeting be. Ws, JosePb -,' cConnelli Mics.
of the Catholic Wonle;r's League J. L. Slattery and We. John
was held on Tuesday. even}ng, Meagher.
with the >reside,'NXrs, A1:ihur 'ey, s, atter )t aragh Rake on
Di vereaux iiresidnting: Rev F`atlir- the spirit Of ',Lent, JIe ryas"thank.
et 1%x:' Lotdeh ` opeziedr ` the ed'`.by *s• Arihtlr Devereauxs
The entertainn enit. eenvener,
Mrs, James Kelly conducted, a
sing song of -Irish, songs, ac-
companied, by Mrs. Alice Stiles.
Miss Jean Devereaux gave a
piano solo" and Miss Mary Mar-
garet K11y step danced,
Mrs. John Lan$ink • won the
Mystery prize. Lunch was serv-
ed .by Mrs. Harry .Hak, Mrs.
Ewart Wilson, Mrs Carl Van-
derzon.
ileetfng with the' League Prar
Reports were given • by their
respective officers and Mrs.
Arthur Devereaux thanked.,all
who had 'attended the World
Day of Prayer hi Egmondville.
Mrs. Keit Etue' read a 3etter
from Mrs. Mel Waiters, London,.
president' of the 'Marian Villa
Guild, outlining their "work .of
the .past year.
Parish visitors for the month
of March are Mrs. John Meagh-
er and Mrs. • Katherine' Cleary.
The annual; clothing drive for
the St. Vincent and 'Paul Soy
ciety April be held on A ril 30th.
It Was deeided, to send' eggs to
the Sistets of St. ' Joaetih '1#or
orphans and the House of Pro-
:lindence .,r•,
The' annual meeting will be
held ion Atiiit 4th, with a Poi -
luck supper Preceed pg' et, 640.
The nominating committee will
n
NTE
thy,.:• x 1.7.
BEAN. &
SEED GRAIN
CONTRACTS
(At Most Attractive Prices)
W. G. Thompson
.
.84 Sons Limited
HENSALL
Specializing In
Registered &
Certified Seed
Grain•
Nairne Euchre
Winners
A very successful euchre
party was held in St. James'
school atiditbri im' on Frida
er�otiii>tg. '`Pri&e' whiners We'i?
La'i1<9'§� high, Vs. C1g� etace W4 -
den,`lbje" hands, Mf' s • Mar°ian
Cutts;' `eonSdiation, 7 s. G.eor-
bie Ak4alhuu; ideal's high, .11Ir.
Pester "Dunlop; Ione hands, Mr
J'airies Sloan, St. polu'inban; con-
solation, Mr., • Andrew Turnbull;
lucky -cup, Mrs. Julia Flannigan.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee. Conveners for the
euchre were Mrs. -John Lan -
sink and Mrs. Kenneth Vincent.
Euchre Winners
Twenty-two tables were in
play at a euchre party sponsor-
ed by the IOOF and Rebekah
Lodges. Winners were: high,
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot . and
Norman Riehl; lone hands, Mrs.,
Clarence Walden and Robert
W. " Campbell; low, Mrs. Ralph
McNichol and Melvin Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. David Papple
who were present and observing
their 57th anniversary, were
presented with a token gift.
All • arrangements, including
prizes and lunch were in charge
of the men, with Alfred Beuer-
man, noble grand, as master
of ceremonies.
- 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
Services
• Wind Insurance
Po ,. oto..
Fluffy baked potatoes add en-
joyment to any meal, There tare
,.any ,g • od varieties o#., Potatoes
o n the tat kethatbale
t e Well,
.
Netted Gem (s1ilar'' to the
Idaho potato)- iS probably the
best 'known baker. It"is one o
the long varieties• with a russet
colored "netted • skin". ° The
round varieties, Sebago, Katah-
din, Kennebec and Keswick all
bake well.
Potatoes for baking slioulci.he
uniform in. size, A medium size
is preferred, atfout three inches
in diameter forrthe r<auud typo,
They should be firm, well shap-
e, .Shallow eyed, and free from
cats and blemi§
pota'they
lies ne : only be washed,
before t e 'a o
...tn
y,..p. a
P
1 ;t.. t
r' t
e dw n soft
s
�� n � �
are desired, ilii
little 'fat' of oil. Tille';sins, how-
ever,' will be' crislier with t
any fat. If you want a Hilly,
dry, -baked potato, 'Idon"t i e
it sin foil':, The fat holder in+the
moisture and it" wifl'tbe soggy
inside. if yogi wish to'ken*:lt
in foil, don't cOriiiiletelfe wrap
it before baking. 'Leave''tbe'tt p
,open and priek the liotatd i1i ori
derto- allow sortie steam to es-
cape.
A whole meal can be planned
around the potato. In the same
hot oven you can heat frozen or
canned vegetables, cook a cas-
serole or a dessert. '
Potatoes baked at 325° F. have
a tender interior. with a soft
skin. At this temperature you
can roast meat with a fruit pud-
ding dessert and have a satis-
fying meal, all cooked at one
time. Medium sized potatoes
baked at 325° F. take approxi-
mately 80 minutes.
Other "bake-togethers" might
be .potatoes and an apple crisp
dessert in a 375° F. oven. At
this temperature medium siz-
ed potatoes take approximately
55 minutes.
-Crisp outside, 'light and fluf-
fyinside are the results when
potatoes are baked at 425° F.
Meat pie with flaky crust 'and
cherry cobbler -for dessert all
baked at one time are sure to
give a pleasing fragrance to the
homemaker's kitchen. The po-
tatoes .will cook in about 45
minutes,
"Toppings for Potatoes"
Although baked potatoes are
good simply with butter, pep-
per " and salt, many toppings
may be tried for variety. Pre-
pare the baked potato for ser-
ving by 'making crosswise or
diagonal slits on top and pinch
it gently to ,make it fluff up.
Sour creain spooned over it is
always popular. Other toppings
'to try are sauteed chopped on-
ion, French dressing, or pro -
4.13 Meeting
The 4-H" neet4ig:° was held
on March Uti1, at Mrs. W. L.
-
The meeting opened with
9 Canada and. the 4-I% Pledge,
The election of .new of f le-
ers . were aa' folioYtrs: ' Presi-
dent, Elaine ,McClure;` Vice-
President, Janice Hugill; Pia-
nist, Elaine Carter; Press, Re-
porter, Agnes Ilaverskamp,
Roll Call was answered
with 11 members, Mrs. W. L.
Whyte -and Mrs. Broadfaoot
are the leaders for the Sea -
forth District:
Discussion followed on these
.subjects, "Working Methods
Then and Naw", "Iuzp�or
and Exports of Canada' and
"Farly Canada". The n e x t
meeting willbe on: March
17th at M. Broadioot's.
The F4aster Meeting of the
Constance: lT C W.' was held
on Wednesday in'jhe 'Sunday
school ro-otn'•.of the' chain.
M1es. Frank? -Riley conducted
the meetiixg , and +opened with
a reeding,4 4n the' • Raster
Theme •followed by *prayer.'
Minutes were' read ••and lad*-
opted and -somite cort'reSpond-
ence pertaining to Alma Col-
lege -and the Regional Con-
ference was read: • •
The roll call was answered
by ibb members. it was mov-
ed that aunt bats be bought
bo complete quilts Mrs. Mc-
Ewain has on hand with the
quilts to be .sent in the bale.
It was moved and second-
ed that the U.C,W. buy the
meat for the Boy Scouts Ban-
quetand that they donate
15 to the Red Cross. Mrs.
W ilbur Jewitt presided for
the devotional part of the
meeting and onened with the
Call to Worship followed by
prayer and hymn 87.
Mrs. Verne Dale read the
scripture taken from. Matt-
hew 28. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt
gave a readinee on the Res-
surrection. Mrs, W. L. Whyte
was the speaker for the meet-
ing stressing that, at this sea-
son of the year it is important
1 hat we strive for truthful-
ess in ouriconveration ab-
out others making -it--p
tests, is it trite, is it needful,
's it kind and also that we
Mould learn to do at once
1 he kind and helpful • thing
°or others, not 'postpone it
till some other time; and that
we ,should practice forgive-
ness in, our everyday life.
Mrs, Jewitt thanked Mrs.
cessed cheese spread, a chil-
dren's treat. Baked potato top-
ped with a dab of mayonnaise
is good served 'with cold meat
cuts. A dash of herbs, such as
thyme, - dill seed -or caraway,
sprinkled over, a buttered bak-
ed potato, pleases a groumen't
palate. For a touch of color,
garnish with pap,rika or chop-
ped parsley.
EXAMPLE: Catclog Price $35.36 each
77514 SALE 5.36
(750 j14) PMR ATR NEEOED
NO TRADE
NEEDED
!$htw k< f
x Y i
SIZE ,
520/10
520.550/12
500-520/13
590-600/13
640-650/13 •
700/13
695/14 (650/14)
735/14 (700/14)
775/14 (750/14)
825/14 (800/14)
855/14 (850/14)
885/14 (900/14)
560/15
685/15 (590/15)
735/15 (640/15)
775/15 (670/15)
815/15 (710/15)
845/15• (760/15)
885/15 (800/15)
TUBELESS
BLACK
You Pay
25.40
25.98
27,94,
28.98
30.96
32.26
30.74
33.14
35.36
38.34
41.58
WHITE
You Pay
26.26
28.88
31.96
33.92
35.14
:Haji • 44
�l!rPp. '' o •
30.64 33.50
32.16 34.98
33.28• 06.14
35.78 36.64
38.14 40.98
40.98 43.92
47.34
Yes indeed, TWO •TIRES fox the price of ONE
Here's a "Once•a-Year!' opportunity to get in on• a great tire buy! A genuine clearance of
SAFETY "99" HIGH TRACTION TIRES .. . and apart from being the left -overs of last Fall's
production, these great tires are identical to those that will appear in our new 1967 Spring
and Summer catalog.
But right now they're being cleared at tremendous savings. So, be ari opportunist -get TWO
Safety "99's" ,FOR THE PRICE OF ONE -now! Store and Weirehouse stock are limited . , ,
better make a bee -line for. your nearest Canadian Tire Store. This great Sale will be in effect
until stock of each size is depleted.
•
4 t. fit•,. ' .
.: .. • . •: .:..'. ,?�lat�i�al `'�t'Ya� "^'i'ti° 9..w.w,dti ._ ..�
MOUNT TIRES ON BRAND NEW
iHEV., PONTIAC 1957-'67
AS LOW ,.95
AS EACH
Similar
models
savings for other make.: and
of cars, station wagons, ata
Whby r her talk and h,,
Istrs: gel .tawo to..elo8ed
the inewasetin•� or b wi prayer �, d'
lunch , 4, d
Jiewitt ^who wag° Gb rge Ofi
the o eeting.
Mr, .anti' Mrs. George IXc.
ah visited ora; TueSdaY
with the Tatter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter• ngswell
of Goderich,
Mr. Joiln Turner of Tuek-
ersmith visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs, Iteg. L.• aw-
son, John anal' ili7abuth,
Mr, and Mars. Pau .Dedrick
of Simcoe spent thea .week end
with the latter's parents Mr,
and Mrs. a Qeorge, flpggart
and ,family..
Stewart Glousher spent the
week end with his aunt and
undle•, 1VIr. nd.Mra,.,-$tan Ball
and' family ° -of= Auburn.
and Mrs. Joe,Hart and
Me ' s., lion and 4i'iff Hart
all Of Kolinesvil a visited on
Saturday. evening with Mr.
and Mrs: Fred Buchanan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Dav-
ey and family of Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Finkbeiner
and family of Crediton' visit-
ed on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Ken Preszcator
aidfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
were in London on Saturday
and visited with Mars. Wal-
ter Scott and Mr. Adolph Ot-
ten who are patients in the
hospital.,
Mr. and Mrs.. William Dale
spent the week end in. Lon- •
don and attended the meeting
and banquet of the Western
Ontario Progressive Conserv-
ative
onservative Association held at Ho-
tel London.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of
Clinton visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Sadie Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Iiwain and Lynn were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George, Mcllwain and
Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bettles
of Seaforth visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Irene Grii
Mr., and Mrs. Stan Preszca-
tor and girls of Crediton, Mr,
and Mrs. Larry 1 Desjadine
and Sherri Lynn of Grand
Send visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszoator,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth visited'
� n Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lawson of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred °Buchan-
an' and . family visited • with.
:1r. --and. Mrs.. GIANTIves of
Holmesville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Law -
von of Seaforth Visited on
Monday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mrs. A. Morbrook and Lisa
of Port Dover are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Haverskkmp and fam-
ily.
Sympathy is ,extended to
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt
and family on their recent
bereavement.
Ralph FIav"rkamp return-
ed home on Monday after
spending, the past few days
in Victoria l-Inspital, London.
,Paul, David and Jane Reid
spent the past week end with
their gran:iparr Tats. Mr. and
Luthe. Sanders.
Mr. 'ihri M.• :' Lundy Mac-
Kay of 13i� th visit r1.. on Sun-.
I.y evenln.; with. Mr rui:1
.'.Tr -Jack �'tr. Tri and fvnily
Bria', .;vi't spt•nt the
v ek ?WI WW1 P_'1) \','akin
r 5nmmc': iii
'\Trs. Luther S nc1•:rs stent
-burs .ay in L.°nri'tn vr';t.na
pital.iii, 1Vic K n Rri ; vain i;
patient in We,treinstcr Hos-
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Flett
and Barbara of Clinton visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
visited on' Monday with Mrs,
^«01?-ee Layton of Exeter.
11ti111.
It's what's IN the
seed that counts
Funk's G -Hybrids are bred to give the
klghest possible yields and best perform -
We In this area. Plant them with the
tared Funk's -G Trio Plan: ,
1 Start with High Capacity
FUNK'S:G-HYBRIDS
2 PLANT THEM THICKER
3 APPLY EXTRA FERTILIZER
to feed the extra plants
Order early since arly corm is
in short supply.
Birdl;ef e14.
owimeneoreneoanimmene
'111!! :tlLigoN!!ns,I„
ARE YOU Il$ffRE$Tlgl Jlf+f
1, New Weed eontrpl ehemiill4
2. New ppla��n�t�in!? niethac�
New. liar ?.eating Taetilkde
oa
To try and help answer 'these 1tiefitthna you •.
A BEAN11?11�, ON
`e
RC :0
._ 1. gin. ,
Colin .tum ty Centre at ensaJi k.''°
Representatives frim1. Allis Chalmers afld. Gretti.t Cthoss,..Pfoo,
ducts will- 'present talk; illustrated by; films and' ander.
DOOR. PRIKESi RE RES 1MENTA•
. Sponsored by.
#tvltfsst,.l
O. Tf io
•
,
_
Brothers
kit a •
fi
WANT, AD$ BRJNG QUICIr ESTTLT$: Dial "S. ,-02" 0
Read., 1ied4duertxsements .:. I f„t;i Pot* ,i #niiel
farm Equipnent
Full Line of
COCKSHUTT . -- OL• IVER -
FARM MACHINERY.
Wagons -- Loaders .- Tractor Chains
TIRES
Car Truck Tractor
Installed and Repaired
FERTILIZER
Bagged or Bulk
PHONE -
DUBLIN 125R8
MI:TH'l,i
irdigAhfA. ■ U GIC
'1'ituriday,- Friday and Saturday
..harrip.on - Regular Chicken and Liver
x liu r ()IL) 1.1 2 .1.J -oz. tins 270
Maxwell• House Instant
err r Gut: oil label • .. • 6 -oz. jar 93
Jello Assortedr
JELL X 1'OW DERS • • reg. size pkg. 10e
Tang Orange or Grape
u i S't'A.l, FLA VOII RS 2 31/4 pkgs. 410
Puritan Beef or
IRISH STEW • °• • • large -24 -oz. tin 47¢
Kraft '
(HEEZ WHIZ 16 -oz. jar 590
Premium Fancy Red
SOCKEYE SALMON • • • VA oz. tin 59
Aylmer Beans
'WITH PORK . 2 15 -oz. tins 29¢
Aloha 'Hawaiian Unsweetened
PINEAPPLE JUICE • • • • 3 48 -oz. tins $1
Scotian Gold
APPLE JUICE 3 48 -oz. tins • $
10 Pound Bag
ONTARIO POTATOES, 10 -lbs. 390
PRODUCE
New Texas
CARROTS, 1-1b. bag 2 for 290
Jaffa
ORANGES, large size 105's • • • • doz. 590
On•PY tario
SAPPLES 3 lbs. 330 •
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FklEE PRESS THURSDAY
SUPERIOR
c0FC0D te.l WETS.
P onc,527.i199