HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-11, Page 4•
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RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By tilt Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
and C,+ ;SFr iitpie.
1 m45=1)0441 9" pie shell
' (Use pie crust mix)
1 tin Canada Choice can-
,„Aed peaches
1 tan -Canada Choice can-
ned fruit cocktail
1 tin Canada Choice can-
ned cherries
1 tin Canada Choice can-
ned pears
1 pkg. instant vanilla pud-
hng
Whipped cream from
aerosol can.
Make pie shell and cool.
Make instant vanilla pud-
ding. Cool slightly and
pour enough to cover bot-
tom of pie shell. Cool in
refrigerator but a0
chll. Lair 4 pieces of
string across top of pie
shell to divide pie shell
into 8 equal sections.
Drain each tin of fruit. In
one section, carefully place
enough peach halves (hol-
lows down) to cover the
one wedge. Carefully spoon'
fruit cocktail, cherries and
pears -in that order -one
into each successive sec-
tion. Repeat procedure for
the other half of the pie.
Lift up strings. Chill pie
in refrigerator. Cut pie in
sections, a different fruit
in each section. Just be-
fore serving, garnish each
section with whipped cream.
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
Notice of
POWER
INTERRUPTIO
(Weather Permitting)
Sunday, March • 14, 1965
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
areas Affected:
EAST SIDE OP MAIN STREET
Between No. S Highway 8nd C.N.R. Tracks
to Easterly Limits
NO. 8 HIGHWAY
Between Main Street and Lions
C.N.R. Tracks
Park to
Interruption necessary- ,to change
Primary' Lines
• 0 0
YOUR CO-OPERATION
IS REQUESTED
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D. SILLS R. J. BOUSSEY
Chairman' Manager
Extra Specia
WA SHE R
with
Pump
• &.Zone- Wash-
ing Action
• Perma-Drive.
Mechanism
• 9 -Ib. Porce-
lain Enamel '
Tub
. MODEL 14 P 11
98.00
WITH TRADE
Special Clearance of
USED .APPLIANCES
You should see Our Used
Washers - Refrigerators
• - Deep Freezers - Stoves
Space Heaters - • Furnaces
GINGER 1 CH 'S
SALES & SERVICE
LIMITED
ch 'Seaford! Clinton
S II
Huron TIncrease
' Huron County. Council at its
March session is expected to
increase the tax levy. Clerk -
Treasurer John G. Berry warn-
ed. council Iast November that
a one -mill increase was indicat-
ed, if the present program were
to be continued, He qualified
this by pointing out that an
allocation might be made for
future capital outlay, as an al-
ternatF a to debenturing or
pay -as -you go. In any case, the
amount of,,increase will be de-
termined by acceptance of 'the
various committee reports and
their projects. The . roads com-
mittee has already recommend-
ed an increase of three-quarters
of a mill.
On the agenda for March
24-25 is discussion in connec-
tion with the County Roads
Needs Study, set up in this and.
KIPPEN
The World Day of Prayer was
held Friday afternoon' in the
United Church with ladies from
Brucefield ,and Kippen attend-
ing. Mrs. H ward Plant was
the guest spdaker, •
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Omey
returned home last week after
spending two months with rel-
atives ' in Belgium.
'4r. and Mrs. Clarence Pries -
tap, of near Mitchell. visited
Sunday with the latter's father,
\fr. Robert Thomson. On Thurs-
day' afternoon Mrs. W. Good. of
Blyth, called an her uncle:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
visited Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivison Torrance acrd fam-
ily, of Mitchell-
' Legion Ladies'
Hold Meeting
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met in the Legion Hall Wed-
nesday evening when 30 mem-
bers answered the ' roll call.
Thedraw was won by Comrade
Dunlop.
Comrade C. Woods, who is a
life member. has ., mLs ed only
four meetings during the 12
years she has been a member.
This is a1mae-t a record.
since Mrs. Woods •was absent
visiting in ;Mand when the
meetings Were mi sed -
Two applications for mem-
bership were, received and un-
animously accepted. The roll
call for the next meeting is
to be an article of children's
clothing for the Children's Aid
Society. The secretary was in-
structed to write for tickets.
for the TV programs of 'Take
Your Choice and Ladies' Day."
An apron. donated by Com-
raee L: Browne was won by
Comrade C. Little.' There are
five tiobkings for March.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
st
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
tk'
other 'counties to estimate fu- tions in 1966," committee 'baittt
ture construction, maintenance man Kerr reported at the Janu.
and operating needs, and to de- ary session, "we recommend a
termine population and assess- mill rate for highway purposes
ment trends. The Huron study in 1965 of 8.75."
bas been directed by Ralph. The general purpose rate ▪ Set
Jewell, 1904 warden; road coot-: last March was six milts, for
mittee chairman Joseph Ker.,. roads , eight.
Wingham, along with the div- Though council in January
triet municipal• engineer and a appreved construction of a 75 -
representative of the Highwaye bed addition to Huronview, no
Department It was Carried out- action has yet been taken by
by McCormick b Ranking eon- the committee relative to the
suiting engineers, Port Credit. ,actual building program, and
"Pending implementation of there is to be further discus -
the needs study recommends- sion.
Burns' Church UCW
Has Day of Prayer
The World Day of Payer and
regular meeting of Burns' Unit-
ed Church UCW was held at
the home of Miss Jean Leiper
on Friday, with 17 members and
two children present. Mrs. Wm.
Trewin was the leader, with
assistance' from Mrs. Watson
Reid, mics Gladys Leiper, Mrs.
Ed. Salverda, Jr., Mrs. George
Carter and Mrs- George Watt.
Mrs, Ed. Bell sang a solo, and
all joined in the prayers,
hymns and. reading of parts of
the Scriptures.
The offering was received,
and after the benediction the
Legion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades an4 friends,
a few notes ' on upcing ev-
ents-
•The first on the agenda, of
course, is the regular monthly
meeting on Thursday night,
March 11. Let's all make an
effort to be at this one.
St, Patrick's Day dance is
being held on Friday, March 19,
and we all know what a grand
time the descendants of the
Shamrock Isle will be having
that fair evening.
The "big night" foi the young
Iads of the community at the
local arena will soon be com-
ing up; more details as they
become available, so the re-
mainder of the month will be
fairly active.
Say, comrades, do you re -
!member the first 10 miles with
full battle . kit- the moans 'and
groans from victims of aching
feets: ,then later on the step-up
1 to ?5 miles in • six hours: and
that's when they "' started , to
boysseparate the men from
the boys':and the great buddies
we all had. but so many of
them were left behind in dis-
tant fields as the horrible ma-
chine of war exacted its fear-
ful toll.
And we used to envy the fly
I boys up in -the blue, away from
the mud and dust. the snow
and rain. but they all had the
sa=ne kinship and lost many of
the best friends a fellow ever
had.- and the same applies to
the sailors of the Allied fleets -
who stood many a ewateh an
naval vessels with their bud-
dies. who were later lost at see.
So. regardless of what branch
of the service we served in. we
.all remember those who were
left behind. So. in *losing this
week. let our thoughts go out
to them:' -At the going dove;
-of the sun. and in the morning.
we will remember them.-- ,
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 527-02
DID YOU KNOW ' . .
that by saving just .50
cents a ' day, you can
have over 85,000.00 in
20 years from now:
•
president, Airs- Bell, conducted
the business meeting. The roll
call was answered by paying
membership fees for the new
year,' The minutes of the pre-
vidus meeting were read by
Mrs, Watt.
It was agreed to ship a bale
at the end •of April. Greeting
cards to be sent to Rev Eliza-
beth Newhort were requested.
Onmotion of Miss Ida Leiper
and -Sirs. Trewin, the• group
agreed to accept Mrs. ,Matt's
offer to give a tr&velling apron
to raise money for the society.
Miss Jean Leiper gave the treas-
urer's -report- Several thank -
you notes were read by Mrs.
Watson Reid. Plans were made
for transportation of those at-
tending the Presbyterial Meet-
ing, in Seaforth- The Children's
Aid Society would appreciate
knitting and sewing of• gar-
ments, mitts, etc., for next
Christmas, and it was decided
to help.
This year a group will an-
swer the roll call with a verse
of Scripture beginning with the
first letter, of the month, or
pay a'fee .of five cents- A par-
cel of remnants, -donated for
church work, was displayed and
taken home by those wishing
to help. •
Sirs. Gordon Kerr, of Toron-
to, spent the weekend with rel-
atives: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kel-
lar, of Seaforth; Mr: and. Mrs.
Watson Reid and family, RR' .1,
Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. John Mc-
Donald and Alvin. RR 2. Brus-
sels. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Carter, of Londesboro.
Win Prizes
At Bingo
There was a large turnout at
the Legion Bingo Friday eve-
ning- Mrs. Ken Swan was . the
lucky- winner' of the .jackpot -
Other winners Of special games
were Mrs. James Brown, Eg-
mondville; Mrs, Norma Ash-
ton, Clinton; • James Watson.
Seaforth. and Mrs. Stan Wat-
son. Mitchell., The 825 special
was won . by .airs. Frank Wal-
• tern, Walton. ,
The regular and special
door prizes went to the fol=
Iona trip : Mrs- Betty Penning-
. ton. Brussels: Mrs, Wtn. Steep.
Clinton: Mrs. Bull Flannigan.
Seaforth: Mrs. Les Habkirk.
Seaforth: Mrs- George Tunney,
Seaforth: Mrs- Joe Steep, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Wm- Steep. Clinton:
Mrs. Norma Ashton and Mrs-
Denomxne. Clinton. and Mrs.
Pete ' Dale. Seaforth: Mrs. El-
gin McNall. Seaforth; Mrs.
Fred Fle,witt, Seaforth: Mrs.
Gordon' Lawson. Seaforth; Wm.
Austin. Seaforth: Mrs. Alex
1 Muir, Seaforth; Mrs. Jean San-
t ger. 3liteheli: Mrs- Lee, Clin-
1 ton: Mrs.. Charlotte, Wood, Sea-
t± forth: door prizes to . Mrs -
t Jacqueline Melanson and Wm-
Austin, Seaforth
t
t . : •
t• • A man in a restaurant was,
t haring a terrible time cutting
his steak. No matter how much
he jabbed at it. he got no re-
t sults. Finail„v. he called the
waiter over. "You'll have to
t take this back and bring me
1 another."
SYNDICATE LIMITED "Try- sir" said the waiter
after examining the steak. ••"1
can't take it back. You bent it"
• Dominion ' - • Goodyear - • Firestone
NEW 1st tine TIRES
40% DISCOUNT
• on 2 or more
--15 Only, 650x14 - 'Re . $26.60
Now $13.30 to Clear
at
SEAFORTH MOTORS
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBIT.F,'
Phone 527-1759
Seaforth
in Block
Eichibit
Sumxaary Day for the block
printing course was held in
Seafortb Community Centre on
Wednesday, when 10 clubs, in-
cluding Blyth, Ethel, Fordwich;
Goderich, Kippen East, Tiger
Dunlop, Molesworth, Seaforth,
Wroxeter and Zurich exhibit-
ed varied examples of painting
on luncheon cloths, aprons, tow-
els, curtains, drapes, dresses,
underwear a n d children's
clothes, a shower curtain and
crib quilt.
Mrs. George Pearson, Ethel,
was chairman. Miss Patricia
Damude, home economist for
Huron County, spoke and Mies
Judy Gum, homeeraft special-
ist, presented the leaders' badg-
es. Goderieh ladies presented
a skit, predicting the trials of
the husbands of the institute.
Mise • Gum made her. criticisms
and Tiger Dunlop WI gave a
resume of the block printing
course, followed by a film show-
ing handicraft from coast to
coast in Canada. Mrs. Pearson
gave the closing- remarks, and
tea was served by Seaforth WI.
WINCHELSEA
The ElimrilIe euchre for the
Women's Institute was held on
Monday evening with I0 tables
in play. Winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. Harold Penhale,
gents' • high, Ward Hern; conso-
lation , Ruth Skinner; lone
hands, Bev Parsons: nearest
birthday, Harold Penhale; win-
ner of the box of groceries,
.John Batten .
;firs. Gladys Atkinson, of Lu -
can, spent a few days 'this past
week with Mrs. Newton. Clarke.
Mrs. John Coward, and Mrs.
Phil Hein attended the funeral
of their uncle, Mr. Ed. Fran-
cis, in Crosswefl, MirfiLan, on
Wednesday.
Mr. William Walters spent
Monday and Tuesday at the
Purina Research Farm in St_
Louis, USA.
`Miss Maryy Johns, of Elim-
vflle North, visited Tuesday
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Garnet Miners.
Mrs- Nelson Squire, of Exe-
ter, and • Sirs- Don Myers, of
London, visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Walters and Mrs. M. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers-
lake attended the twenty-fifth
anniversary party for Mr, and
Mrs, Chester Cornish it Elim-
ville 'Township Hall on Friday
evening.
Mies Kay Horne and Mr.
Gerry Grube, of London, spent
the weekend vc-ith Mr..and Mrs.
Freeman Horne.
, Every week mare people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
' accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want. Ads. Dial 527-0240.
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Tel. 527-0190
FOR ALL KINDS OF w
UPHOLSTERING
We Arrange Easy Terms' -
W. E.-
SOUTHGATE
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Res- 527-0131
Phone 527-0400
Arno d Stinssen-
GROUP - LIFE 0 ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
MACHINERY
FERTILIZER
FARMERS!
For Your Spring Work Requirements
Be Sure To Inquire About the
Complete Line of
30-60 H.R. - Gas
RENAULT TRACTORS 'Diesel
ONTARIO SEED DRILLS
RUGGED KEWANEE DISCS
Versatile Vibrating TAUL CULTIVATORS
Also Large Stock of 'New and Used Tires for Car, Truck,
Tractor,. Etc..- New -car take4iffs start as low as
$10.00 for 750x14 or 670x15 First Line Tires
TIRES
H'AUGH BROS.
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONE MILE EAST OF BRUCEFiELD
CORN SEED
•
1964 :RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE
1964 AMERICAN
1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic
1962 FORD FAIRLANE '
196.1 AMERICAN—Deluxe
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE--6 Cylinder
1959 'RAMBLER 4 -DOOR WAGON—A.T.
1958 FORD, SEDAN —6 Cylinder
1958 FORV-8 1958 METEOR
MILLER' MOTORS
Phone. 5274410 Seaforth
Cars J Jay Be Seen Across the Street
at Huard's Service Station
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Truck Tender
Maitland Valley' Conservation
Authority for
ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
Long, wide box (separate); Engine, V-8, approximately
350 cu. in.; Transmission, 4 speed (W/HD Clutch); Rear
End, Positive Traction; Springs, 14/0 . Front, ,H/D Rear;
Tires and Tubes, 650x 16x6 -ply (or equal) with spare,
mud and snow, rear, mud and snow spare; tow hooks;
block heater, air conditioning heater; 4 -way flasher; stand-
ard turn signals; windshield washers; seat belts; 2 -speed
electric wipers; 2 -tone paint; rear view mirrors, approxi-
mately 6"x9".
To trade on a 1963 one-half ton. This truck may be
seen at the Authority Office in Listowel on Monday, March
15. from 1' p.m. to 4. p.m.
Tenders will include all Federal and Provincial Sales
Tax and be in the hands of the Secretary -Treasurer, Mait-
land Valley Conservation Authority, Box 760, Listowel,
Ontario, before 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, March 18, 1965.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
•
'AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
'64 Dodge Sedan Four -Door -A.1'.
3-'64 Pontiac Laurentions - A.T., fully
equipped; 2 6 -cylinders. 1 8 -cylinder
'64 Chev. tel Air -Pally equipped
'64 Meteor Custom Sedan
'62 Rambler Sedan—,Standard
2-'61 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtops
'61 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan V-8
'59 Pontiac Two,Door Hardtop
'58 Chev. Sedan
'58 Pontiac Sedan
3-'63 Pontiac Lavnentian Sedans STATION. WAGONS
'63 Chev. Im
ala 4 -Door Hardtop.V 8 - Pully
2463 Chev: Bel Air Sedans '61 Fat 4 -Door Standard
d
'63Chec •H USED TRUCKS
62
'62 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop V-8 2 -' GMC #I: -Ton Pickups
'62 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Hardtop, V-8 �6i Chev. Heavy Duty lit-Ton
'62 Laurentian Sedan --Fully equipped 60 Chev, 14 -Ton Pickup
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars --Arany other Models to dross. from
BRUSS'ELs IU •' oimtmO
O 'O•RS
• E• •
Pt ONE 173 . *The Nome of lienor Used Carso OPEN EVERY EVENING
•63 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon
'63 Chev- Biscayne 4 -Door Station
Falcon an ar
'58 Pontiac Station Wagon
Wagon
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