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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-23, Page 3• 4 • • • • • • • • • • et a 1 • WA...TADS D01'EIE JQB! The Huron Expositor PHONE 141,. Seaforth KIPPEN NEWS OF THE EK Mrs. Mabel Milner; of Darts - mouth, Nova Scotia, is holiday- ing with. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourque and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miller McCon- neIl- and six children, of Bristol, Penn., spent the weekend with their aunt, Miss Mabelle White- man. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe and family, of Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Viv- an Cooper and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons attended a picnic on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Dickert, of near Zur- ich, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride's 40th wedding an- niversary. '� Mr. and Mrs. Mary Routzon, of Vero Beach, Florida,- who SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. EXETER 4i Telephone Numbers: LINTON SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Du das482 9421 DID YOU KNOW • . that Sun Life of Canada' is ow of the world's leading life Insurance companies, with 150 branch off ce>t throughout North America? A8 the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271.3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life ,Assurance Company of Canada have visited the past week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Alf Mof- fatt, and Mr. Moffatt, returned to their home. Miss Gail Robinson flew to Toronto from the London air- port for a week's vacation, re- turning home Sunday. ' Congratulations are , extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren for the gift of a son, Anthony John, both Friday, July 17, at South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. Bible School from the Kippen- Brucefieid Churches was held' in the mornings the week o€ July 6th, at Brucefield Church, with 128 attending from the, above areas, London, Arva, Chi- cago and Holland. A picnic was given the . pupils -on Saturday afternoon at Brucefield, and' on Sunday the church service was conducted by the young people of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and Heather spent the weekend in Chatham visiting Mrs. Mof- fatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Harold White, of Woodstock, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robin- son, Bible School from the Chis- elhurst area and Cromarty was held all last week in the morn- ings at the Presbyterian Church at Cromarty, with a good at- tendance. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long included: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Le Gard and Billy of Downsview, and Miss Gertrude Le Gard, of Kamloops, B.C. Mr. Elzar Mousseau and Mr. Herb Mousseau, of Zurich, are spending a few, days fishing on Manitoulin Island. ",t times;" sighed the pa- tient, "I feel so discouraged, I feel lik ending it all." "Now, now," the doctor com- forted, "you, just leave that all to me." l 1 , lefft Pal ) SAFETY -TESTED .® AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 3-1964 Chev. Bel Airs—A.T. 1964 Meteor . Custom—Fully equipped 1964 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T. 1963 Chev. Biscayne Sedan 1963 Chev. Impala 4 -Door V-8 Hardtop— Lots of extras 4-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans-A.T. 3-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip- ped 1962 Pontiac Sedan—Laurentian, 6-cyl., V-8, Automatic 3-1962 Biscayne Sedans—A.T. 1962 Chev. Biscayne Sedans --Standard 1980 Chev, Station Wagon --Standard 1959 Ford Sedan 1959 Pontiac Laurentian A.T. 1959 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop ' 1958 Chev. Biscayne—A.T. 1960 Pontiac Laurentian—A.T. 1960 Chev. Sedan—Standard 1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Power A.T. steering, USED 1TRUCKS 1961 Chev. 1/a -Ton Pickup with long box A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model 'Cars --Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS . MOTORS •BRUSSELS - ONTARIO PHONE 173 --'The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY' EVENING We are BUYING .1964 -- Wheat -- Oats Barley Mixed Grain Flax a • • tF i'itfgts,; sF •. e Again This Year At Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL Now is the time to fertilize your hay, and pasture for best returns! Fertilizer in Stock and our New 4 -Ton Capacity Spreader or Lely Spreader are available for your use. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "THF MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S . DOLLAR" Phone 775 Seaforth Mr. Larry Kintner teok psi; in the Festival Workshop Chef et the Avon Theatre, Stratfer on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scheer,< er, of Tavistock,' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz re cently. MU,', and Mrs. David Andrews, Linda, Patricia and Gaye have moved to Texas after residing here for a year. Miss Patricia Leis, of. Welles- ley, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Gary- Sholdice, A shower was held at the Community Hall here on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Murray (Ducharme), and a wedding dinner and reception for Mr. and Mrs, Warren Regiel' (Helen Maloney) on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice at Port Huron, Mich., when Gary took part with the St, Marys Band. Miss Shirley Vock has been holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennewies, Kitchener. Mrs. Russell Sholdice was hostess to a shower for her niece, Miss Susan Querenges- ser, of Mitchell, on Saturday evening, prior to her marriage to Barry Smith, of Monkton. Mrs. Gary Sholdice' held a shower at her home on Monday evening for Miss Barbara Plum - steel, of Seaforth, prior to her marriage to Warren Sholdice. Miss Shirley .Trentowsky is holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon K1-eber and family, . of Kitchener, with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy. • Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- man and Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht attended the funeral of Wil- liam Miller, Mitchell, on Sun- day, - Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and 1aurence Russell in Kitch- ener 'for the 'week end with Mr. ad Mrs. Lorne Wolfe.' - Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and Steven, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Friday eve ning. Mr,- and Mrs. Robert Pauli and family, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell. Mr. and' Mrs. Laube and fam- ily, amily, of Toronto, with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rock. - Mr. Ambrose Guthro and Warren Sholdice Scarborough, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice for the weekend. R. Sholdice, Gary Sholdice, Roger • Sholdice and Warren Sholdice attended a stag party for Barry .Smith, Monkton, on. Saturday evening. - Barbara Rose Regele, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regele, was baptized during the Sunday morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Carnochan' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuerman were the sponsors, along with the' parents. During the serv- ice Misse Joanne and Margar- et Elligsei sang a duet, accom- panied by Mrs. John Hender- son at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Messer- schmidt, of Sebringville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel, of Fullarton, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies on Sunday. I an F)1 Recipes For the Busy Homiemaker • SALADS AND DAIRY PRQDUCTS Salads and dairy products make an excellent combination for summer meals, and rightly so. Their cool, rich flavor, and creamy texture compliment the variety of colors, flavors and textures of • salad ingredients. In liberal amounts dairy pro- .liucts add the important protein necessary to turn an ordinary salad into a main dish feature. With so many dairy products available on the market, you should have no trouble turning out distinctive salads using these important foods as a basis. :Build your salads around pro- tein foods such as cottage cheese, cheddar cheese or oth- er varieties, sour cream or yoghourt. For 'main dish and dessert' salads crown with whipped cream, ice cream or sherbet. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, sug- gest the following sallad recipes featuring dairy products, of course: Jellied Ham Rolls "4 unusually attractive sal- ad featuring cream cheese spic- ed with horseradish." 4 ounces creamed cheese 1 package lemon -flavored jelly powder 11/2 cups boiling water '/2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vinegar 6 thin slices cooked ham (6 to 8 ounces) 1 to '2 tablespoons horse- - radish - 1i 3 cup white seedless. rais- ins. Let cheese soften- at room temperature. Dissolve ,jelly powder in boiling water. Stir in salt and ,vinegar. Pour jelly mixture into a 91/2 x 51/2 -inch loaf pan to a depth of about %-inch and chill until partly: set. Chill remaining mixture until syrupy. Cream the cheese, blend in horseradish and spread ' evenly on ham slices, allowing.1 to 11/2 tablespoons to each slice. Roll -up rather loosely, fasten with toothpicks and arrange in part- ly set jelly, making sure that toothpicks are -upright. Sprin- kle..half of raisins between rolls, add the rest to the syrupy jelly mixture and pour over rolls, Chill until firm, about three hours. Remove tooth- picks. Unmold and- garnish with lettuce. • Cut' through jelly between rolls and serve with salad dressing or mayonnaise. Six servings. Cucumbers and Sour Cream Salad " "Hardly needs any explana- tion—sour cream compliments the cool cucumbers to perfec- tion." 3 medium cucumbers (about 6 inches long) INDONESIAN VICAR GENERAL VISITS SISTER AFTER 18 TEARS According to the brother of a Dublin woman, who will spend the weekend in Dublin while on a brief furlough from mission work in Indonesia, In- donesian President Sukarno will probably be successful in his goal of crushing Malaysia. Rev. W. H. Lambregts, vicar general of the Indonesian Dio- cese of Bangka, Billton and Riau, made the statement at the home of his brother, Henry, in Mount Brydges. d s. a - He will spend the vyeeken in Dublin with his sister, Mr Tony Loomans, after a separ tion of more than 18 years. He will be returning in Sep- tember to Indonesia where he is a citizen. Father Lambregts slid reveal, however, that he felt some situations made prominent by the government were a diver sion to arouse the people and keep their minds off their poor economic conditions, President Sukarno, he said was pictured as a near -Com munist by the West, but th Indonesian people saw" him as an "opportunist." This was a result of his ambition'to achieve aid for his country through agreements, with one nation or another, as long as his purpose was 'Iserved: Father Lambregts stated Suk- arno felt the Federation of Ma- laysia was a puppet state de- vised by the British. Indonesia was mainly against the English influence, rather than the Ma- laysian people, fa added. "Indonesians feel it is a forc- ed state upon the, Malaysian people and they haven't free choice of decision," he explain- ed. Father Lambregts said he be- Iieved President Sukarno would be successful in his pledge to destroy the federation, since "he won't quit until he ac- complishes it." President Sukarno was not as bad, however, as most of the West believed; he observed. "He sees . the advantages of people being_ ducated and rais- ed properly and supports this policy 100 per cent. His own children, although Isiaaniic in religion, attend Catholic schools because they are better," Fath- , e er Lambregts stated. Indonesian newspapers also indicate Sukarno is attempting to clean up the high degree of corruption which is said to ex- ist 'in government agencies. Father Lambregts will stop off in his native Holland and later in Rome before returning to his work with , the 5,000 Catholics in a land with a population of about 500,000. He hopes to return to Canada dur- ing his next furlough — in an- other eight. years. She: "You unattached?" He: "No, Just put together sloppy." Budget: A method of worry- ing before` you spen,I1 instead of afterward, 1. teaspoon, salt 1 cup comrnereial sora cream 2 tablespoons white vinegar teaspoon sugar 1/41 teaspoon salt 1/a teaspoon pepper • 2 tablespoons finely chop- ped onion. Peel and slice cucumbers thinly. Sprinkle with one tea- spoon salt. Mix well and let stand 30 minutes, stirring -oc- casionally; or, for crisper slie• es, cover with ice water. Drain thoroughly, pressing out excess liquid. Combine sour cream with remaining ingredients, add the drained cucumbers and mix well. Six servings. Truth and unvarnished frank- ness 'are not always the same thing. - Here's a new slogan for the safety drive: "Give the Pedes- trian a Break Instead of `a Frac- ture," SIZING It makes clothq.s fero1 ` like new again! We will be closed for holidays during the first we• ek of August Aug, 3rd lo 8th FLANNERY CLEANERs Phone 87 — Seaforth PERSONALIZED COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH ':..'''r::•rpt,5 @% 1?sM;y?•. r„�,�,:;:, MM7r, 5 -Position CHAISETTE A Li 'a• �.iC. .1:. For the lazy days of Summer — Durable weather resistant poly- propylene webbing, in Green, Blue or Yellow, with contrasting white; 5 vertical, 15 horizon- tal straps; aluminum frame, folds flat(. '.77 Matching LAWN CHAIR Generously proportion- ed; seat about 17" wide and 161/2" deep; back about 29" high; two- tone 214" wide web straps, For patio, lawn or beach, 388 K. :Orgagg.,Waei4;a: Get in the SWING for SPRING MEN'S and LADIES' — Lay them closer tothe pin with this beautifully matched and balanced set. IRONS . -- No. 3 - 5 - 7 and 2 -way Putter. Triple chrome plated True Temper step-down shafts, "Golf -Pride" non -slip rubber grips. No. 1 - Power WOOD — adds distance and control to your - drives, Deep face "Persimmon" Ebony head with Dupont finish. 7 -Club 'Fernwood' Set • 2-woo0S • 4 -IRONS 43.50 • 1 -2 -way PUTTER EXTRA CLUBS s o K "Fernwood" a n dhandler Harper", Available in Men's and Ladies' Right -0 or Left Hand; also Matched Sand and' Pitching Wedges. - IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED PROTECTION FROM FIRE! Most documents are uninsurable —many are,' irreptaceabte. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! See our range of DOMihien Record Safes to -day THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 - Seaforth Fine Selection of Golf .Extras . (1) 9 -Club GOLF BAG Attractive McPherson Plaid. Clothing and ball' pocket. Life -time moulded -rubber bottom. Steel 9 no stays; vinyl covered dividers. • OTHERS FROM 7.49 to 19,95 (2) 'Fernwootl' Golf Balls Latex wound over live rubber centre. Elastic enamel finish ■ 9 "Spalding" Tournament Golf Balls .98 Spaldinj "Airfiite" Golf nails 1,19 Dunroj "65" 1.2S Practice Balls .18 r (3) GOLF GLOVE Reversible. Soft tan 2 sheepskin Open 1.5 finger style (4) Golf Club TUBES Unbreakable polyethylene separates clubs, makes sel- .24 ecting faster, easier (5) Ball RETRiEVEER Retracts toExtends to39 9t" . ... 3.98. GOLF TEES, pkg. of 20 ..21 EXTRA: 5% Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS EASY 1ERMS 111111111111111111111.6.waramaimmiummlisimarammarmiammosais W. V. SMITH. Phone 792