The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-23, Page 8'MAW ‘VOWPAITQ
'4WORTII OBITAIL
ion Bingo
Following are the s Winne at
the • Legion bingo, which was
hetet Friday night at the . Legion
Hall, Seaforth:
First game, Mrs. Bert Boyes,
Clinton, and Mrs. Jean Sanger,
Mitchell; 2nd, Mrs. W. _ Burns,
Seaforth; 3rd, Harold Elliott,
Stratford; 4th, ' Bob Watson,
Seaforth; share the wealth, Har-
vey'Bores, Clinton; 5th, Mrs.
Baird, Brucefield; 6th, Mrs.
Eleanor Lee, Clinton; 7th, Mrs.
Jean Sanger, Mitchell; • 8th, Mr.
Bart, Stratford; jackpot, plus
Winners
share the wealth, I'razuk Skin-
ner, Mi'tchell,:.9th, John Oiser,
Mitchell; 14th, Bob. McMichael,
Clinton; llth; Mrs, Bob. Wat-
son, Seaforth; 12th, Mrs. W.
Wiedemann, Stratford, Mrs. Bill
Nelly, Stratford, and Mr. Boyes,
Clinton; special, Mrs. „ Edith
Campbell, Seaforth; 13th, Mrs.
Baird, Brucefield; 14th,Bob`Mc-
Michael, Clinton, and Mrs. Alex
Muir, Seaforth; 15th, Mr. Camp-
bell, Mitchell; $25 special, Mrs.
Harvey Boyes, Clinton; door
prizes, Fred Slavin, Clinton, and
Mrs. Norris, Seaforth.
COAL -FUEL-
OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 784 Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, et is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; .Wm.. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
Spicy Fre*h Peach
'n Caramel
Shortcake
Bake your favourite
Spice Cake Mix in a
square cake pan, accord-
ing to package directions.
Place generous squares
of -cooled cake on individ-
ual dessert plates, Cover'
cake squares with Cara-
mel Sauce (see recipe be-
lew). Spoon plenty of
sweetened, sliced fresh
Ontario' peaches over each
square. Top with whip-
ped cream.
CARAMEL SAUCE:
x/ ib. • vanilla caramels
(about 36)
'/4 cup water
Melt caramels in the 1/,,
cup water in top of dou-
ble boiler over hot (not
boiling) water. Blend well
by stirring. Makes 1 cup
Caramel. Sauce. (T h i s
saute may be served hot
or cold) «;
O�
Lowest
Level
Water • levels . dipped to re-
cord lows in June for the sixth
straight 'month this year in
Lake Huron and the fifth con-
secutive month in Montreal
harbor.
The monthly water level bul-
letin issued Tuesday by the
Canadian Hydrographic Service
showed that levels increased
fractionally from May in Lakes
Superior, Huron and Ontario,
but that the levels in Lake Erie.
and Montreal harbor were be-
low those of the previous
month.
The average June level for
Lake Huron, measured at Gode-
rich, was 575.91 feet, down
from previous, June's 576.89,
the 10 -year average of 577.80
and the former all-time low for
the month of 576.13 in 1934. In
May this year the average level
was 575.85 feet.
In Lake Huron, the average
level for each month this year
has been below the previous
record low measured since fig-
ures were first compiled in 1860.
Kruse
Reunion
The .annual Kruse reunion
was held on Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl El-
liott, Dublin.
A program of sports was held
in the afternoon, followed by a
penny .sale. At six o'clock ev-
eryone enjoyed a smorgasbord
supper, followed by the busi-
ness
usiness meeting, presided over by
Dorothy -Parke. The secretary -
treasurer, Winnie Nott, gave the
minutes and treasurer's report.
Elected officers for the next
two years are: President, John
and Lorna Oldfield; vice-presi-
dent, Bill ' and Clara Brown;
secretary -treasurer, Eva Brown;
sports committee, Hilenanne
and Earl Elliott; penny sale
conveners : adults, Dorothy
Parke; teenagers, Norah Brown;
juniors, Ruthann Brown; table
committee, Bill and Clara
Brown.
The 1965 reunion will be
held at the home of Bill and
Clara Brown, Egmondville, on
the third Sunday in July.
Dorothy Smith, Ransomville,
N,Y., moved a vote of thanks.
to the host and hostess.
"Are you the young man who
saved my son from drowning
when he fell through the ice?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Well, where are his mit-
tens?"
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1957 BUICK HARDTOP - .• A.T.
only $435
1963 CHEV. BISCAYIE SEDAN 2,200.00
1962 CHEVY I1 SEDAN—A-T 1,575.00
1961-CORVAIR (Monza) 1,475.00
1960 CHEV. ,STATION WAGON (like new) 1,475.00
1959 BUICK—H:T., Radio 1,075.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN, 925.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 995.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN 725.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder 475.00
1960 VOLKS" PICKUP TRUCK 695.00
1960, FORD 3/4-TQN TRUCK; very low mileage 1,475.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Stock No.
330-56 CHEV. COACH - 425.00
274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN -125.00
399-56 PONTIAC COACH -•_ 200.00
439-56 FORD SEDAN ' 275.00
431-55 FORD COACH—A.T. 175.00
383--48 PONTIAC COACH 50.00
448•-53 FORD STATION WAGON r 195.00
-- See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderich St. East —
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone' S41 • Seaforth
er
erinary services Branch
Designed to, Unify existing
services within the Department
of Agriculture, the establish-
ment of a Veterinary Services
Branch of the Department, has
been announced by Hon. Wm.
A. Stewart, Minister of Agricul-
Under the direction of Dr.
Harold Worton, the new serv-
ice branch will be responsible
for all veterinary programs
within the Department of Agri-
culture. Activities of the branch
will include regulatory work
designed to prevent the spread
of live stock diseases, disease
control programs and a provin-
cial diagnostic service.
Veterinary services perform-
ed at the veterinary laborator-
ies at Kemptville Agricultural
School; the Agricultural Service
Building, Brighton; the Demon-
stration Farm, New Liskeard;
and Western Ontario Agricul-
tural School, Ridgetown; will
nowt come under the direction
of the new branch of the De-
partment.
"The primary function of re-
gional laboratories is to provide
service to the live stock owners
and • the practising vetern-
arian," said Mr. Stewart, in
making the announcement, "as
they are service laboratories
and not teaching or research
units, it is felt that they should
be integrated with the other
veterinary responsibilities - of
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture. The minister empha-
sized that the closest working
relationship would be main-
tained with the Ontario Veter=
inary College.
Mr. Stewart pointed,out that
as animal health and disease
Constance
UCW Meets
The- regular meeting of the
UCW, was held in the school
rooof the cllurch on Wednes-
day evening. The. president,
Mrs. Don Buchanan, read the
theme, "Grace Be Unto Us,"
followed by prayer by .Mrs.
Buchanan., Mrs. Earl Nott read
the Scripture lesson taken from
John 16:12-15. The hymn,"0
Love That Will Not Let Me
Go," was sung. The worship
period was taken from "Every
Time • I Feel the Spirit," and
the hymns, "Peace, Perfect
Peace", "Blest Be the Tie :That,
Binds" and "Spirit of God de-
scend Upon My Heart," were
sung.
Mrs. W. L. Whyte took the
study book , on the chapter,
"The Bible and the Word of
God," from The Word and the
Way. Mrs. Ross MacGregor
gave the financial report and
an invitation to attend the
Burns' UCW Visitors' Day was
accepted for July ,23.
It was decided to help the
CGIT girls financially with the
Vacation Bible School, and buy
more 'hymn books with the
donations received from Mr.
Miller Adams and Mrs. Phoebe
Millson. There will be no Au-
gust meeting. The president
closed the Meeting with prayer.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
Top Prices
—. Locker Service Available —
Phone 751 J 12 ---,'Seaforth
or 393 J 15 -- Brussels
Ronald Bennett.
WALTON
programs are interrelated with
other work being done by other
branches of the Department,
there would be the closest liai-
son between the veterinary
branch and other divisions of
the Department as well.
"I am confident that the
establishment of the Branch
will prove of great benefit to
the live stock industry," said
Mr. Stewart. "Of particular in-
terest to the industry is the in-
tention to initiate a new pro-
gram to control and reduce the
incidence of mastitis, a disease
which results in heavy financial
loss to dairy farmers of the
Province,"
Mr. Stewart said that the for-
mation of the nein .branch, also
gives recognition to the contri-
bution that veterinarians have
made to the livestock industry
individually and collectively
through the Ontario Veterin-
ary Association. He said that
it would be the policy of the
Branch to assist and co-operate
with practicing veterinarians
in all phases of disease control
work.
The new Branch will admin-
ister the Community Sales Act,
Dead Animal Disposal Act, meat
and livestock inspection, disq
ease control, and provide diag-
nostic and extension, services
which were formerly 'under the
jurisdiction of the Live Stock
Branch of the Department
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS -,- I am very
puzzled, bewildered and unhap-
py. I am 38 and the man I've
met is 12 years my senior. I
enjoy his company.
I have an engagement ring
from him, and now the whole
business bothers me for I have
come to my senses and realize
that confinement to housekeep-
ing will never be a happy ex-
perience for me after 13 years
of high school teaching.
I have tried to part company
with -him to test my feelings
for him, but he continues to
haunt me. I do not want a fam-
ily and I had never contem-
plated marrying.
DISTURBED
DEAR DISTURBED—If mar-
riage means "confinement" and
not "fufilment", stay as you
are. Women are people and
have special talents. Not all
are born housekeepers.
But before you pass up what
might be congenial lifetime
companionship, bring your
doubts out into the open. Your
ardent suitor has a right to the
truth.
DEAR . DORIS—My daughter,
four years old, pulls her hair
out. She has been sick, was
hospitalized twice, and is now
afraid of sickness and pain.
We went with her to the
Child Guidance Clinic but it
did not help her yet with the
hair pulling. We gave her a
woollen blanket and all kinds
of hairy and furry things, but
' ROSS PICNIC
The Ross fancily picnic was
held Sunday at the Lions Park,
Seaforth. There were 42 in at-
tendance.
The slate of officers elected
was as follows: = President, Ross
Hastings; secretary, Mrs. R.
Hastings ; sports - committee,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Warner and'
Mr. and Mrs. 0. "Hastings.
Winners of the races were:
girls 6-8, Carol Hastings; boys
10-12, Donnie . Hastings; girls
10-2, Karen Hastings; girls 13-
15, Bev Hastings; women kick
the slipper, Marion Warner;
men kick the. slipper, George
Warner; women's bridal con-
test, Mabel Monteith; men's
penny contest, Bill Hastings.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141. •
in 1?etween she still pulls. She
refuses to wear a hat in the
home which she could pull at.
Maybe a wig would help.
ATA LOSS
DEAR AT A LOSS—She may
be:
1. Self -punishing; because of
previous objection to pain.
2. Feeling rejected, as a re-
sult of time in hospitaI. Little
ones have no understanding of
why you abandon them to nurs-
es.
urses. Now she rejects herself.
3. Bored, and seeking 'a sen-
sation which has come to in-
terest her, even if it hurts!
Caresses and new challenges
can help. But stay with your
persona, professional skill.
DEAR DORIS =- Could you
please send me an outline for
a thank -you speech for the re-
cipient of a' bridal shower?
DREADS THE SPOTLIGHT
DEAR DREADS—ReIax. You
are among friends.
As you • open gifts make ap-
propriate remarks about artis-
tic ribbons and wrappings. Read
cards aloud, and thank each
giver as . her offering emerges
from its wraps.
For a wrap-up, thank'' your
friends for the get-together and
their warm friendship. Invite
them to come to your new
home—when you get there—
and help you try out your new
gadgets. Have some fun about
it. Make ft brief.
TO HANDIWORK — A com-
pany_ manufacturing household
towels and tissues turns out an
imaginative folder of instruc-
tions. for making a number of
things: paper flowers, table
decorations, cardboard furni-
ture, party masks. I'm sending
the address.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op •Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages 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
• Insurance
WESTINGHOUSE
FREEZERS
Featuring New Slim
Wall Construction - More Store
Space - Less Floor ' Space
$. .00
Economize! Why let your garden products
go to waste when you can keep them
fresh for later` use in an easy -to -buy,
economical freezer?
BOX FURNITURE
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
•
We Are Buying
1964
HEAT
At Competitive Prices!
OPNOTCH FEEDS
Phone 775
LIMITED
•
Seaforth
'WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
est.;INC,•
.
y+
°Po1411)
-THE CLOG
IT'S DELICIOUS WITH SNACKS !
There's no more satisfying refreshment than
a glass of cool milkl Because it's chock-full
of vitamins, proteins and minerals, milk
serves as a real pick-me-up as well as a taste '
treat.
TRY SOME TODAY
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
0 0
Phone
Seaforth
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
,Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Try BLACK LABEL...
and you'll know why
it's Canada's
Best-selling Beerl
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