HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-03, Page 7•
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CROMAR)T N �WS'O HE WEE ' '-_i.
• Ur. and Mrs. T; Laing visited,.
ea Thursday with Dr. and Mrs.
Lance Norris, of Wyoming.
iiunday visitors with Mr. and
Ma. Erie Dow were Mr. and
Ztra. John" McLeod, Debbie,
Mary, Lou and David, of Wal-
laceburg, Mr. and Mr's. Kenneth
O$hke and Terry Lynn, of alit,
• diel).
Miss Doris Johns spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rock of Walton.
Mrs, Nettie Kearney has re-
turned home from Stratford
Hospital.
Mr. Allen Doirv, of Sarnia,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. David
Gordon Dow.
Mrs. Fred Johns and Mr. and
Mrs. Erle Dow attended the
funeral of the latter's cousin,
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Christmas
TREES
Pruned
SCOTCH PINES
Your Choice
$2.00'
JOHN BOYES
Seaforth
Phone 527-0568
the late Mr. Sidney Jewell, at
GI'avenhurst.
Miss Mabel Dow, nurse hi-
training at the eSicls Children's.
goOital, Tproutoi spent' a M'It
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Erle DoW and her grand-
mother, Mrs. Nettie Kearney.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and
Mrs, carnet Coekwell, Dash-
wood; 1Virs. Hugh Currie, Linda
and Jo Ann, Dorchester; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hulley, David,
Bobbie and Sandra, df Win-
throp.
Warren Gethke has returned.
home to Kitchener after spend-
ing a week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dow.
Sunday visitors with 1VIr.nd
Mrs. Fred Johns were Mr. Say
Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Johns and Mr. Earl Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johns,
Bobbie and Roy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gravier
at Nile:
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowland,
Michael and Steven, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke in
Toronto last week at the fun-
eral of James Aykroyd. •
Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Flannery,
of Stratford, with Frank Flan-
nery.
Miss Mary Lou Johnson, of
Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs.
James Sloan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
in London on Sunday visiting
Eileen O'Rourke at Mount St,
Joseph's Academy.
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 527-0452
I am years old.
I have worked for
years.
My income for this period
totals
Of this• amount, I have
left
Do the answers satisfy you?
wl18d/Flfi,4
SYNDICATE LIMITED
SMITH'S
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday • and Saturday
Bright's Fancy Quality — 4 Large 48 -oz. Tins
APPLE JUICE
Kleenex — 4 Large 400's Pkgs.
FACIAL TISSUES—All Colours
Facelle 1 -Ply .- 5 2 -Roll Pkgs.
TOILET TISSUE
White or Pink
' Champion — 8 15 -oz. Tins
DOG FOOD—All, Flavours
York — 6 20 -oz. Tins •
BEANS WITH PORK
Garden Patch -- 8 15 -oz. Tins
CHOICE TENDER PEAS
Kounty Kist — 8 15 -oz. Tins
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
• Aylmer — 4 f5 oz. Tins ,
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Ellmarr — 3 16 -oz. Jars
• PEANUT BUTTER
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•
Nature's Best -- 7,15 -oz. Tins
CHOICE APPLESAUCE
Royal Crown — 12 10 -ox. Cans
CANNED POP
Ginger Ale - Cola • Orange. - Grape
,Superior Enriched — 5 Large 24 -oz. Loaves
SLICED BREAD
Golden Dew Coloured — 4 1-1b. Prints
MARGARINE PARCHMENT
Stokely's Fancy 6 20 -oz. Tins
TOMATO JUICE
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS -
1
�$1
Open 'til 6
Smith'
.m. Saturdays
SUPERIOR
Phone' 527-0990 Free Delivery
l
Yes, it's turkey all right! And all rolled up for easy
serving this busy holiday season. The home economists of
the consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture,
prepared this handsome_ roll from a whole turkey. They
placed the thigh meat in the center of the roll to give inter-
esting color contrast, The oven -braised drumsticks, strategi-
cally placed, give that familiar "turkey" look. As you can
imagine turkey rolls are easy to slice and service. You can
buy rolls 'already prepared or you can economically, -prepare
your own. For further information on preparing and cook-
ing this convenience item, see the release "Turkey Rolls."
Roast turkey holds an impor-
tant place in holiday entertain-
ing in most Canadian families.
Since turkey has "gone to piec-
es" there are specialty items
now available on the market in
many areas that are, particular-
ly helpful to ,the busy hostess.
One of these is the turkey roll.
You'll find turkey rolls with all
white meat, or all dark meat,
or a combination of dark and
white meat. Although the price
perr pound may seem high in
comparison with the price per.
pound of regular turkey, you
must remember that the roll.
consists of solid meat; all bones
have . been removed.,,
Turkey rolls are easy to
cook and easier to serve. They
slice beautifully and there is no
waste.. Turkey rolls take the
"struggle" out of carving tur-
key. A boon foi° the new hus-
band and a relief for the more
experienced carver.
Prepare Your Turkey Rolls
Turkey rolls are not found
on all markets. You can, how-
ever, prepare your own rolls
from a whole turkey. The
large heavy turkeys, 22 pounds
and over, are best for this pur-
pose. The knack is to learn to
cut and bone the turkey pro-
perly. Try to get your husband
to help you with this, if pos-
sible. You can make either two
combination rolls, white and
dark meat, or two rolls of white
-meat and two of dark meat,
from one turkey.
As an added bonus, the neck,
giblets, wings, . drumsticks, and
carcass can be used for future
meals, -
For more complete informa-
tion • on making turkey rolls,
write to the Information Divi-
sion, Canada Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa, for the
Poultry Division booklet, "Tur-
key Rolls". This booklet is
available free of. charge.
If you prepare your own tur-
key rolls, the home economists
of the Consumer Section, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
suggest y'ou' serve the turkey
roll with an oven braised drum-
stick on each -side, surrounded
with stuffing formed in cones
and garnished with parsley.
This makes a spectacular holi-.
day platter.
Here' is their tested method
for roasting turkey rolls and
for-•- overr braising --drumsticks.
They also provide their recipes
for .a delicious casserole stuff-
ing and stuffing -cones to serve
with the turkey `roll.
Roast Turkey Rolls
Brush rolls withmelted fat
or cooking oil, sprinkle with
salt, pepper and paprika; then
place on a rack in a shallow
roasting pan. Cover loosely
with a sheet, of aluminum Jon
and roast at 325° . F. until roll
is fork tender, or meat ther-
mometer registers 190° F. Baste
roll several times during cook-
ing; and remove the foil dur-
ing the last 15-30 - minutes of
cooking period, if necessary,- for
browning.
Roast: 8 -pound turkey roll 40=
50 minutes per pound; 4 -pound
turkey roll 65-75 minutes per
pound; or roat: 3-5- pound tur-
key roll 4-5 hours; 5 -7 -pound
turkey roll 5'4.6 hours; 7 -10 -
pound turkey roll,,6-61/2 hours:
Note: If'desired, rolls may be
basted with barbecue sauce
during Iast .hour of cooking.
Stuffing For Turkey Roll
6 cups soft stale bread -
crumbs
�i'a teaspoon salt -
'4 'teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon savory
1 teaspoon thyme
i cup chopped, onion .
1A cup chopped celery.
aup shredded, carrot
1,6 cup butter
1. egg, beaten '
14 cup broth or milk.
AUTUMN.1964 `
(These lines written by Elizabeth Taylor, formerly of Sea -
forth but now of Mitchell, while recovering from an eye operation,
are published at the request of Seaforth friends.) '
I thought to walk with Joy, this Autumntide,
With red gold maples arching overhead,
The spent leaves rustling 'round my feet;
To walk through streets and paths not knoivn before, •
And li 1d -the V ttty-rlose 'gainst winter's storms to come.
But lo, a shadow fell adross my sight
And so instead of Joy, 'twas Pain walked by my side.
Through Hospital corridors, into a ward,
Where round me lay others to whom the blessed light of day
was sut 'a while.
And oh! those haunted, sleepless nights, that crept on leaden
feet,
Where like a caged and wounded thing,
I panted to be free.
But always dawning comes, though long delayed;
And cheery voices came with morn,
And white -clad hands on noiseless feet,
And gentle hands chased many fears away.
New friends were made; and faces I knew and loved
Looked in on me.
And messages came winging in from near and far,
So dear they were—they seemed to clasp my hand in theirs
and say,
"We care, because you walk the paths of Pain today".
Then Home at last to' rest and peace.
It looked so fair, rhy garden plot, so bright with bloom.
But I must not bend over it,—a stern command—
'Ere I might rend again asunder that which a Surgeon's
skilful hands
Had tried so hard to mend.
Not bend to touch the velvet petal of a Rose!
Or lift a wind-blown branch of "Ruby Red",
That lies so tempting near my feet!
I may not walk the woodland paths or hills,
I crave to see—lost weeks and hours!
"Oh, no—not that", for I can upward gaze, --
And see the crimson maple banners flame against a dull
October sky.
And this I know—
That kind hearts and willing hands surround me quite,
And try to lift the burden all they can;
And that the golden links of Friendship's Chain,
Are forged anew—to sever never;
This I have learned—
Because I walked with Pain -instead of Joy, Ibis Autumntide.
c4wVws,R.. -
A Nativity play and carols.
are being presented bythe-First.
Seaforth' Brownie Pack at
Northside United Church Hain
on. December 16. This is the
Christmas' project, and a col-
lection :until be taken. ,A11 mon-
ies received will be sent to help
AU the 900 Christmas stockings
of the retarded children at
Cedar Springs, Ont. Suitable
toys (not metal) are being dug
out of toy boxes,.and will also
be sent to Cedar Springs if in
good condition. An enrolment
of Tweenies into the Brownies
will take place at the com-
piencement of the evening.
The First Pack entered a Na-
tivity scene in the Santa Claus
parade in Seaforth. Those cos-
tumes will be used in their play.
The manger on the float was
built by the father of a Brownie,
Johan Willems, and the Brown-
ies decorated the manger with
the spruce boughs.. from his
farm, ,Our thanks also go ,to
others who helped us.
On Sunday last members of
the First Pack attended the per-
formance of the Christmas
Story at the Festival Theatre in
Stratford. They were accom-
panied by Brown Owl Mrs. R.
W. Newnham, and by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pearce and guests.
STAFFA
Geraldine Templeman visited
on the weekend with Linda
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris at-
tended the Fireman's annual
Christmas party at the Clinton
Radar School on Friday eve-
ning.
Misses Gail Agar and Mary
Barnes visited Sunday with
Darlene and Fay Templeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris,
Judy, Gary and Douglas, of
Brampton, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Sam Norris . and Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Norris and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joh Temple-
man visited Sunday evening
with' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott
and Ronnie. .
Andrew Vivian .is spe ding a
few days with his'grndarents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter 'Kerslake.
UNIT THREE, UCW
Unit Three of the UCW of
Northside United Church held
the Christmas meeting at the
home .of Mrs. Broadfoot. Mrs.
Dunlop opened the meeting
with a reading, "What Have
We Got?" followed by Hymn
51 and prayer. A report of the
nominating committee was re-
ceived, The general meeting
will be held in the church on
December 15th. Donations of
cookies and candy for the shut-
in Christmas boxes were asked
for.
The devotional part of the
meeting opened with the read-
ing of.the Christmas Story from
Luke. Mrs. B. F. Christie told a
story, "The Voice of an Angel."
Mrs. Dunlop favored with a
piano solo. Mrs. Broadfoot
showed pictures of a trip to
the west caast.
OES Elects'
New Officers
Seaforth Chapter No. 233, Or-
der of the Eastern Star, held
their installation of officers,
when the installing board in-
cluded Worthy Matron Mrs. Sid
Thompson, PDDM, Stratford ;
Worthy Patron, PP Sid Thomp-
son, Stratford; Marshal, Mrs.
Velma Thiel, • PM, Mitchell;
chaplain, Mrs. C. Graham, PD
DM, London; warder, ,Miss Jan-
ette Wilson, Seaforth; sentinel,
W. Carter, PP, Blyth; organist
and soloist, Mrs. Frank Kling;
accompanist, Mrs. John Mode -
land, both of Seaforth.
Assisting in the East were
airs. Ina Wolfe, PDDM, Strat-
ford; Mrs. Ella Middleton, PD
DM, Exeter; Mrs. Alice May,
PM, Exeter; Mrs: Dolens Mc-
Cuaig, PM, Seaforth; Andrew
Crozier, PP, Seaforth.),.
Officers installed were: Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. A. Crozier,
PDDM; Worthy Patron, David
McLean, PP; As,s iate -Matron,
Mrs. Winnifred McPhail, PM;
Associate Patron, Chas. Reeves,
PP; conductress, Mrs. Elmer
Townsend; associate conduc-
tress,- Mrs. Ross Montgomery;
secretary, Mrs. Ken Coombs;
treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Reeves;
chaplain, Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple:
marshal, Mrs. Cora Barrows;
Ruth, Mrs. Leslie McClure; Es-
ther, Mrs. Gordon McGavin;
Electa, 'Mrs. A. Baker; . warder,
Mrs. M. E. Clarke; sentinel,
Elmer Townsend; Adah, Martha
and organist tvere not able to
be present. They will be install-
ed at a later date,
After the meeting a, draw
was held on baskets meeting,
apples,
winners being Mrs. Garnet Pat-
terson, Exeter;, Miss Janette
Wilson, Mrs. Winnifred Mc-
Phail, Elmer Townsend and Mrs.
A. Crozier, Seaforth.
The largest chunk of quartz
(70 tons) was found in Russia.
Great people are not affected
by each puff of wind that blows
ill.
FOR C RIS 'M .GIVIN
FROM STEWARVS MEN'S .DEPT.
Reg, 14.95 to 18.00 '
MEN'S NYLON
SKI - JACKETS
Choose from black, brown
or Royal Blue nylon quilt-
ed ski Jackets. Sizes 36
to 42 only. Very
s special to clear
13.95
High Quality Doeskin
Plaid Flannel
SHIRTS
Assorted shades of grey,
blue, brown, wine and
green cotton doeskin sport
shirts. Quality make with
full length tails. Christ-
mas Boxed.
SIZES-- S, M, L, XL
Z.95
Christmas PAJAMA
SPECIAL
Check, stripe or
paisley pattern •
flannelette paja-
mas. Full cut,
draw string waist.
Individually box-
ed -at
3.98
Christmas Boxed
WHITE- SHIRTS
SPECIAL ! -
Fine count, mercerized,
sanforized white broad-
cloth shirts with stand-
ard short point fused col-
lars and two-way cuffs.
Sizes 141/2 to 17 only.
GIFT BOXED
3.95
LEATHER FACED
WOOL GLOVES
Grey, wine, brown and
sand leather -faced dress
gloves for men.
GIFT BOXED
at 2 L 97,9a
Boys' Sizes _. $2:75
STEWART
BROS. -
Phone 527-0230
rr••• r .a% �f�° ��.a° i ..�: ..: r ..d r .0 r r .r .4 , .«P r ..r: r ..h
4=,
444
Men's Wool and Ny.10414$1014
DRESS SOX
Penman's, Itfcc regpr and`'1,yy'
on's dress sox IA fine rib,
clock pattern or 4oYelties. .�
All -wool blended with nylon.
Sizes WA to 12 1
PAIR l sV
ENGLISH ,WOVEN BORDER'
Handkerchiefs
Neatly boxed, Engiish;..wov,•
en border or white on white,.,
oorr ler handkerchiefs. '
col r. Full sizes.
3 IN A BOX 1;An:
•
•
Men's Popular
HAPPY FOOT -`
sox
Choose from white or plain
shades, in light or dark as-
sortments. Famous cushion
sole Happy Foot 1
Sox. PAIR 1.00
•
NEW NARROW
OR REGULAR
NECKWEAR
Hundreds of smart new Ties
for men, in all the latest
widths, patterns and colors.
Each Tie Gift Boxed.
EACH
•
1,00
NEW
Lint -Pick -Up
ROLLERS
, Keep his clothes neat, tidy
and lint -free with a new lint
pic-up roller. °00
GIFT WRAPPED at.. t roller...
REFILLS: 2 for 1.00
Ladies' Purse Size 69c
•
POPULAR
Redi - Knot
TIES FOR MEN
New narrow widths in neat
patterns 'and plains in. the
easy to put on Redi-Knot
Ties. He'll appreciate one of
these ties at
EACH
1,00..
NYLON WHISK
and
SHOE BUFFER
in Leather Case
A neat gadget gift to toss
in the car glove compart-
ment. Contains a nylon
clothes whisk and shoe shine.
All colors.
EACH •
1.00
F...r•.a• sTr r.,,'r ••.,
r w• rtt'r i;r r Ko i;v, r;r- r ..w1r w1r;;1�;=-1r: 1rf,••••• • 1, ,.41
AIRS
FOR
RTMAS
from
as low
as
$)hoc
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE
ti
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