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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-14, Page 81111TRON PQQI, OL .QNAN, 14, 1669, RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" SAUSAGE PEACHERINO Serves 5 Easy and Econorniqal 1 lb. sausage meat tablespoons minced onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry sea- oning Dash of pepper 1 egg, beaten 10 canned Canadian free- stone peach halves, drained Whole cloves '4 cup peach syrup. Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and seasonings. Form into ten balls. Bake in shallow pan in moderate oven (350° F.) 25 minutes. Re- move from oven. Drain off fat. DraM peach halves and stud with A-6 cloves. Place a sausage ball on top of each peach half. Add syrup and return to oven for 20 minutes, bast- ing with syrup. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 : Seaforth B E LL, LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Now that the festivities are over and the Seaforth area is looking forward to a happy and prosperous 1965, 1 hope we won't forget those friends and acquaintances for whom the New Year has not started out so well. I'M thinking in particular of "shut-ins" — people who can't get around easily and are thprefore confined to the house. Day after day can get terribly monotonous for them (tragically so if they're atone) and yet it's so easy to break that monotony and cheer them up a bit! A simple telephone call — even- if you don't have anything special to say — can mean a great deal. We sometimes forget people when we don't see them around as usual. But if the reason they're not around is that they're itt and confined to the house, then this ,is pre- cisely the time we SHOULD be remembering them. So let's NOT forget! — Let's make that simple call, and often! ABOUT TIME On the morning of her fourth birthday, a miss named Nancy came into the house after playing in the yard. "Mom- my," she asked, "did I get a phone call this morning?" "No, dear," her mother said, a little surprised but equal to the occasion, 'were you expecting a: call?" "Well," said Nancy, "I'm four years old now, so it's about time SOMEONE called me? Would someone special like to hear from you? Someone special who's far away? Birthday or not, Long Distance calls go over big with friends and they're pleasant for you, toor, THEN WHAT HAPPENED? • This little story, reported ,by a telephone' company in Florida, is too good not to pass along -to telephone users up -here. it certainly points out the importance of calling the right number! • A chap, belatedly realizing he would be detained at his office, hurriedly dialed his wife, dialed wrong and, when a woman answered, blurted out that he'd be late getting home. Before she could, set him straight, her own husband, who had overheard, grabbed the phone and said, "Okay, Buddy, .no hurry at all, TAKE YOUR TIME • . " `nun! 1.1 Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. DONT MOVE IN WITH HIM 1 provements, but not with hi DEAR DORIS — my gentle. drinking problem. He claims he EAST lAfAINANOSH C ,UNCIL East WaWanosh. council tie its inaugural Meeting with 41 the memisers present. The oat of office was administered b the clerk, followed by Rev. Iota Dormer, who addressed coun cil, officials and school board and asked Divine guidance dur ing the year 1965. Reeve Snell thanked Rev s Dormer for attending the meet ing and asked the council for their continued Co-operation during the year. Motions adopted included: That Mason Robinson repre- sent the township on the Mait- land Valley Conservation Au- thority, That Elmer Ireland be ap- pointed on the Wingham and District Hospital Board. That Roy Pattison and Nor- man Coulter be appointed on Wingham and District Fire Committee. That Reeve Snell and William Gow be appointed on the Blyth and District Fire Committee. That William Gow represent the township on the •Union Cemetery Board. ' That Roy Pattison, Norman Coulter and Hugh Blair be ap- pointed on the Belgrave Arena Board. we That Roy Pattison represent the township on the Wingham and District Planning Board. That Mason Robinson, Wm. Gow and Roy Pattison be ap- pointed on the Wawanosh Park Committee. That council pay _Huron Coun- ty for collecting back taxes. A delegation from U.G.G. No. 12, East and West Wawan- osh, was present, requesting the council to have their pro- perties released from the West Wawanosh School Area arid en- tered in • the. East Wawanosh School •Area. The clerk was in- structed to prepare a bylaw for the next council meeting. That the road and general accounts as presented be pass- ed and paid. That the clerk order eight copies of the Municipal World. That council pay township re- presentatives attending extra meetings $4.00 a meeting. Accounts approved included: Roads—C.' W. Hanna, salary, $193.61; Alan McBurney, wag- -d es, $116•41i John Marks, Tkages, $44.1.9; Ontario Culvert & Met- h al Products, culverts, $544,32; Y Georg e E, Radford, 45 hours snow removal, $405.00; A. Man- ning & Sons, furnace repair, , $11:55;' Harry Williams, fuel - and stove oil, $91.75; Dominion Read Machinery Co., plow and • parts, $949.43; Huron County, - spray weeds, $15.90; Receiver - General of Canada, income 'tax, $8.00. General—Belgrave Commun- ity Centre, rent 1965, $1-00; Mrs, Jean McKay maintenance patient, $122.25; Town of Clin- ton, D.C.I. debenture, $286,74; Ontario Association Rural Mun- icipalities, membership, $15.00; County of Huron, tax collection charges, $368.20; David IVIcelin- chey, refund of dog tax, $2.00; Huron County Federation of Agriculture, membership, $2.00; Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys- tem, rates and tolls, $516.71; to officiating clergyman, $100.00 ; The Municipal World, 8 sub- scriptions and exchange, $40.15. man friend has raised two chil- dren, his wife having deserted him for another man. He is an alcoholic. I am a widow with a son. My friend wants us to com- bine our lives under the same roof. This would not be a com- mon-law marriage; we would have sdparate living quarters. I have tried to help him and have brought about certain im- Area Gift Totals $146 Contributions from living donors of over $75,000 has been received by the Canadian Bible Society, Western Ontario District, in 1964. The district • i includes the counties of Mid- dlesex, Elgin, Huron, Oxford, Perth, Lambton, Kent and Es- sex. In 1963 about $70,000 was contributed, as compared with $53,000 in 1961 throughout the same area. The Seaforth branch contributed $146.00 in 1964, compared to $111.25 the pre- vious year. The largest contribution from a singlecongregation came from First St.• Andrew's United -'I Church in London, 'whose peo-' ple gave $1,394.00. From the City of London a total of .$17,- 441.44 was contributed. Other centresgave varying amounts: Chatham, $1,602.35; Petrolia, $1,258.00; Rodney, $1,232.00; St. Thomas, $3,239.83; Sarnia, $3,- 610.30; • Stratford, $2,266.29; Tavistock, $1,593.52; Windsor, $2,782.04, and Woodstock, $2,- 099.61. needs my presence and under- standing before he can stop. Then if the situation is com- patible, he will look into get- ting a divorce tomarry me. WHAT TO DO DEAR WHAT — He has your understanding right now. An alcoholic's lack of self-cOntrol would make it hard for him to maintain the "separate living quarters". Don't do it! Your union should hinge on his prov- ed sobriety and his divorce. * DEAR DORIS-- have a teen- ager who is undecided about his future. The teachers say he has a defeatist attitude. He is nervous and high strung. About eight years ago he had a serious accident. Whether this s affecting him *now or not, don't know. We don't know whether to take him to another doctor, or a psychologist or counsellor, . • HELP WANTED DEAR HELP WANTED — There's not an illness that doesn't take its toll of our self-confidence. If it's serious enough, our dependence on others leaves a deep scar which ao end of praise can eradicate. We just knout we can't cope! That is, until we eXperience, once more, some success in meeting challenges. It takes time. At this stage, your boy could profit . by counselling which would discover his strong points and build on them. Get the school to refer you to the guidance ,service nearest you. * * "God's Word For a New Age" has captured the interest of thousands of people in Western Ontario. This is a plan to in- crease the circulation a the Christian scriptures to meet the rapid increase in literacy throughout the world. The Can- adian Bible Society has accept- ed an enlarged budget to assist in underwriting the production of additional Billies, Testaments and portions in many languages. Western Ontario was asked to raise a total of $80,000 last year for this program. P1tOMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1111 CLEAN NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING 011. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth .t. , FIRST MORTGAGES Farms residential Commercial ' PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The, Industrial. Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 : Seaforth 0 r. DEAR DORIS — I'm 16 and have asked an 18 -year-old col- lege student to my school form- al in January. The trouble is, he's my brother's best friend, and I haven't told my brother yet. You see, my , brother doesn't like the idea of me showing an interest in his friends. When I asked him, .1 was sort. of joking about how his beard was coming along and if he'd consider shaving it off and go- ing to the January formal with me. He laughed and said, "Sure." I'm not sure he took me seri- ously. I have considered phon- ' lig, gbing • to his bearding fininC or writing a note. But I have chickened out each time. What can I, do? UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED — Clear the decks with your 'brother first, not forgetting the part about the beard and the willing- ness. Then firm . up the invita- tion with a little formal note— which is quite proper for a formal occasion. If you keep on operating be- hind Big Brother's back, you'll really be: in trouble! * * * TO CHURCH WORKER — If the new curriculum worries' you, write for my leaflet, "The New Curriculum, The Church, and Science", enclosing 10 cehts and a stamped envelope. Here an outstanding theologian gives• -his version- of this efforr to make religion and science com- patible, in easy, readable lay- man's language. Kippen East WI The regular monthly meeting of ICippen East WI will be held at the home of, Mrs. William Gibson, with co -hostess Mrs. Glen Bell, on Wednesday, Jan: 20, at 2 p.m. The roll caIl will be, "One thing our Province is doingto improve health." The speaker will be Mrs. Edison McLean, and the motto will be given by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, "Is re- tirement good or bad for your health", and a poem, by Mrs. James Drummond. Lunch committee will be Mrs.' Ross. Sararas, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. William Caldwell. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money‘ in pocket. Teradvertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. USBORNE AND 111813ERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE – J(ETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey –RR3, Luean President Robert G. Gardiner , - RR 11 Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton CoIquhoun ER Science Hill 'Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Mitten Agents: - Rugh Benninger - Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris Mifthell ititerentie & Raymond • biker ttetnotary4reasarsirt . • ;41",' 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527.0150 — Res. 527-1053 Helen: "She actually asked you what your husband did for a living?" Grace: "Yes, and I told her he had his own business and spent all his time minding it." SEAF RTH MO OPEN T. Pryde- & Son ALL TYPES OP CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. UMENT WORKS DAILY Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas DID YOU KNOW • that Sun Life of Canada is ow of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch awes throughout North Aanerica? As the Sun Life represent. alive . in your community. may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 , 48 'Rebecca St.," STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of . Canada NEED RUBBER STANitiff Dial527-0240 -- Seaforth ATTENTION, FARMERS! CIL Super, Flow FERTILIZER Now, available in both •Bag and Bulk SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR EARLY DELIVERY AND CASH DISCOUNTS For Example: 520-20 in Bags, you can save approximately $8.00 per Ton 520-20 in Bulk, you can save $13.00 BEFORE YOU BUY . GIVE US A TRY ! Contact:: G. Thompson & Son Limited HENSALL : Phone 262-2527 ANNOUNCING Two great new o es fromVa hall bringing new excitement to economy as 'only General Motors can! ' • . • .. . , • • . ...• 1 ^ • • ••karaa.'47M00*. .,1a4diallaWOMNiniiiinallitION104614 ...d•WarratIWAMienieN~YIN..t..1.0•• fewmealepplaWayiloita•malfttlaWl/MW.,1 enaiignss.s..ss.,,,,,• • vvinwollog41., •••, , • VIVA t1965 Viva New beauty! New style! Completely redesigned De- . luxe Series interior. Bright new colors. New luxary! Deep carpeting and quality trim. Armrests front and rear. New quietness! Extra soundproofing. New rid- ing comfort!. Improved, deeper, bucket -type seats in front. Full -width, "Wraparound" rear seat. Pliis many proven Viva features. Generous hiproom! A full 51 As low as inches in the front. High $1786 power -to -weight ratio! Brisk 50 hp engine. 10.7 Suggested maximum retail price of a Vivti sedan with Cl/. ft. trunk. Rock - heater end defroster at bottom economy! Up MITCHELL to 45 mpg. And last, but Price quoted includes deny- • mostcertainly not least, ery and handling charges, Federal and excise fixes. Provincial and local taxes and lidence are not included. A oet'&07tAt. worms \PALM VAUXHALL BY GENERAL MOTORS there's Viva's low, low prio! • ,• , • . . VICTOR 101 SUPER - the 1965 Viktor It's gracefully wider and elegantly longer. That's how the 1965 Victor 101 gets its brilliant new styling. And lots more is new besides. A new roominess that comes from the new curved glass side windows . . an extra 4 inches of shoulder room that takes the squeeze out of three -abreast seating. There's new luggage space in the bigger trunk. New yedr 'round driving comfort in Victor's,new heating and ventilation system. New effi- ciency in self-adjusting brakes. New durability in extra rustproofing and weathersealing. New extra,power too, On the other hand, some things haven't changed. Like Victor's pocket -saving gas economy and delightfully easy handling. They're permanent Vauxhall features.' But only first-hand experience could ever tell you all the new Victor 101 has to offer. So don't delay! See and, test drive the 1965 Victor 101 ^ auto to watch "i'etescope" and Ihe Rogues now showing on television. Check Aiitherhed VAUXHALL — PONTIAC DEALER ar local listings for time and Channel'. IN • MITCHELL 82 Huron Street, Ontario ,•• • • 1 • 1 5 a 5?