The Huron Expositor, 1965-05-20, Page 4r
THEATRE .T",.. ,.. CLINTON
• Children Under 12 in Cars
Admitted Free
Two Complete
Shows Nightly
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND,SEE A COMPLETE
'SHOW
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m:'
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MAY 20-21
—
DOUBLE, -FEATURE —
Alfred„,Hitchcock's -
"The Birds"
(Adult Entertainment)
Rod Taylor .- Jessica Tandy
• Suzanne Pleshette
Color
"TAMMY and
THE DOCTOR"
Sandra Dee - Peter Fonda
Color, Cartoon
i SATURDAY and ..MONDAY
MAY 22-24
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"A GATHERING
OF -EAGLES"
Rock Hudson - Rod Taylor
•
Mary Peach
Color
"SIX PBLACK
HORSES"
Audie Murphy - Dan Duryea
Co/or Cartoon
•
SUNDAY MIDNITE ONLY
MAY 23
A Big Action Double Feature!
"HOOTENANNY
HOOT"
THE BROTHERS -FOUR
Sheb Wooley - Johnny Cash '
-- PLUS --
"The Restless Years"
• Sandra 'Dee John Saxon
Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MAY 25-26
"DEAD RINGER"
(Adult Entertainment)
Bette Davis - Karl Malden
;Peter Lawford
' : Cartoon
COMING NEXT;
Patin Springs Weekend
sl441QRT4, Q*.20; a ssO,
Last Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary, to the
Canadian • Legion met in the
Legion, Hall with 23. members.
present. The 8:30 draw was
not won. Comrade -Chapple won
the mystery prize.
The roll call next month is
to be answered by a donation
of a tea towel. Comrade Sal -
lows, sports officer, reported on
the.' recent bowling tournament
held at • the Noble ,Bowling
Lanes.
June is the last Meeting for
the summer and. will feature- a
pot -luck supper.
Named Queen-
`,51
ueen-
By Sorority
.Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of
Gamma Chapter, . Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, has been chosen
Queen from 14 candidates, re-
presenting seven Kitchener -
Waterloo -chapters. She is the
former Ruth Sills, daughter of
Mrs. C. P. Sills, Seaforth, and
the late . Mr. Sills. She now
will advance to compete in an
international competition, in-
volving chapters from 14 coun-
tries.
EMO Has
(Continued from Page 1)
County Civil Emergency Plan-
ning Group.
Brigadier Fred' A. Clift,
reeve of Bayfield, an active
member of the Emergency
Measures Organization, refereed
the learning exercise.
In assessing the exercises, of-
ficers indicated that the partici-
pants felt they were in com-
mand of the simulated disaster
at all times and worked to-
gether in a -businesslike man-
ner.
If a real emergency should
occur in the county, the organ-
ization is well disciplined and,
able to cope with any' situation,
they said.
PENECOSTAL
CHURCH
Corner of Franklin and
William Sts.
SUNDAY SCHOOL --2:00 p.m.
SUNDAY- SERVICE -3:00 p.m.
MR. L. HOY, Speaker'
— You are invited —
+
Young People's Meeting:
8 o'clock,: Friday
Sunday Night Meeting:
at 7:30 p.m.
We believe the Bible to be
the Inspired Word .of God-.
CASH -- BINGO __ CASH
Friday, May. 21 — 8:15 p.m,
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
•. 15 'REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
, ONE $50:00 JACKPOT
THREE $25.00 SPECIALS
Children under 16 not permitted -
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $LOO
Auspices-Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
v Tiel1etf3 available ' from Members
of the Official Board
CHICKEN BARBECUE
Egmondville United . Church
Wednesday; May 26th
5 to 8 p,mm.
ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN (under 12) 75c-
Take -Out Orders Available
(No - Delivery)
Jowett's drove
Bayfield
OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 21st
-1.
DANCING
Every Friday Evening
'TENTS - • TRAILERS
Mata'$ bjl day, by week, by month, or by ' season
Coin. Operated Laundiy
110t0 -and Plage ,Facilities
1 , , *rtiprlietotti
a_HH "114yfie'
saty=r n,
MEMBERS OF THE EXPLORERS. of Northside United
• • Church graduated to the CGI.T.' at a, ceremony which was a
feature of a mother and daughter banquet in the church
Monday evening. Shown here, as they received their pins
and certificates, are Betty MacDonald, Mary Ball, Laurie
Reserve
(Continued from Page 1)
experience and official position.
Mr. Tooze called Dr. John L.
Penistan, Stratford, director of
thelaboratory there, and fre-
quently employed by the., At-
torney .General's department.
Mr. Murphy called Dr. I. M.
Rabinowitch, 0 B E, F R C P,
FACP, D.Sc. McGill, author of
"eight or nine" books on gas
warfare. Retired five yeats ago,
he resides .in Hanover.
Other witnesses were Gordon
McGa in, Walton; Mr. McLI-
Liwain; Dr. Edmund Malkus,
Seaforth; Cpl. D. A. Bowering,
OPP, :Walkerton; 'Roy McGon-
igle, Seaforth arena manager,
and W. W. Hughes, technolo-
gist at Stratford laboratory.
,Mr: Murphy said in opening
there was no dispute between
counsel as to- the policy being
in full force at the time of the
accident;, the only question was
whether or not there had been
a policy violation by reason of
the condition of the deceased
at the time of death.. _
Mr. • McGavin told of being
called about midnight to the
scene of the accident on conces-
sion 12. A Volkswagen was on
its side in the ditch. Deceased
had gone out through the wind-'
shield, and was under,„the right
corner of the oar. It was a
gravel road, with a -six-inch
ridge on the south side, left by
the grader., Be bad. seen a dog
at the scene. The driver had
turned • suddenly across the
ridgeof gravel and might have
been trying to avoid it. To Mr.
Murphy, witness said -'he had
seen beer bottles along that
road on many oecasioris.
Cpl. Bowering, , stationed at
Seaforth at the'•time of the ac-
cident, testified that the Volks-
wagen, driven by McLlwain, ran
44 feet off the road before ,col-
lision with the tree, and
con-
tinued, another 44. He had .seen
four or.:five beer bottles broken,
but with caps on. There were
no empty bottles in the car.
Old Lady: "I tell you, I won't
take •this room. I'm not going
to pay. good money for a room
like this'. It's too small and it
doesn't have a •window: Just
because I'm from the coun-
try "
Bellboy (sighing): "Get in,
lady, get in! This is the eleva-
tor."
SWEET 'N SOUR -"
RHUBARB TREATS
Bell, Ruth Ann Dunlop .and Sheila Bray. Mrs. Gordon Pull-
man (left), one' of the leaders, watches as Faye -Matheson
places a pin on Ruth Anne Dunlop. (Expositor photo by
Phillips). -
.
NOD and - FIXIN'S
:;,Recipes For the .Busy
Homemaker
There is„ lots of bright. red
rhubarb available for the dis-
cerning• shopper these days.
Those of you who love to bake
will be , planning all sorts of
desserts treats for your fam-
ily with rhubarb. Why not
plan ahead and preserve the
spring flavor of rhubarb for
winter meals. Here are two re-
cipes, one sweet and one sour,
from the _Consumer Seetion kit-
chens. •
itchens.•
The "sweet" pineapple rhu-
barb jam 'is perfect on toast,
muffins, and tea biscuits; it
makes a delicious filling for
cakes and a marvelous topping
for wafflers, pancakes or ice
cream. The "sour" rhubarb
chutney is the natural compan-
' It yoe could. rives youtlitiEe?
ot;Pf WOttIQ Ytt [ItiY[j� i11�
agacn,,
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-•—r--.I /
ARCUS
"You should've seen the blip on our radar screen
when you got that blowout."
The Public
is invited to attend
the Annual
CADET
INSPECTION
ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDS
of the
Seaforth' District High. School
CADET CORPS
Wednesday, May -26th
at 2:OO .p.m.
Itz case a/ inclement weather, the inspeetran
be, lied itis the Community Centre:
,r+
1
ion to a succulent roast of beef
or an' exotic curry.
Rhubarb and Pineapple `Jam
8 cups hubarb, cut in -
inch
2 cups chopped ineapple,
cut in- 1/4 -inch cubes
4 cups sugar.
Combine rhubarb and pine-
apple. Place .overlow heat and
cook until juice begins to form.
Then bring to boil and boil,
uncovered, for 15 minutes, stir-
ring to prevent sticking. Add
sugar, bring back to boil, and
boil, uncovered, • to jam • stage,
about 25 minutes, stirring fre-
quently. Pour into hot steriliz-
ed jars. Cool Slightly and seal.
Makes about 5', cups.
Note: If rhubarb- is not very
juicy, it may be .necessary to
add 1/4 cup water during the
first cook. - If rhubarb is lack-
ing in color, a few drops of
red food coloring may be add-.
ed.
Rhubarb Chutney
2 lbs. rhubarb- (7 cups cut)
1 large onion
1 cup vinegar
11/4 cups sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
V4 teaspoon cloves ,
Few grains cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon whole. pickling
spices (tied in cheese-
cloth bag). ,
Wash and' cut rhybarb into.
1 -inch pieces. Peel and slice
onion. Combine rhubarb, on-
ion and vinegar and , cook, un-
covered,' for 20 .minutes.: Add
remaining ingredients ' a n d
cook, uncovered, until • the
chutney is of the consistency
of jam, 'about 40 minutes, stir-
ring to prevent sticking. Pour
into hot sterilized jars and seal.
Makes about 34, cups.
PORT ELGIN
Safe beaches beckons 'all,
activities for' every age,
varied accommodations.
Write Box 406
Port : Elgin
Stranger: "What? You want
a quarter just to direct me to
the • bank? Isn't that pretty high
pay?"
Boy: . "No, sir. Not for a
bank director.'"
Lades'
wi ld'
Meets
The Ladies' Guild • of St.
Thomas' Church met at the
-home of Mrs. J. R. Spittal, when
second vice-president Mrs. Gar-
net Stockwell opened the meet-'
ing with a Bible reading frpm
St. John, followed . by prayer
for the parish and the Lord''s.
Prayer,
Int the absence of the treas-
urer; Mrs. L. Ford read the re-
port. Mrs. Stockwell comment-
ed on a visit to Ontario Hos-
pital at Goderich, stressing the
pleasure obtained by patients
as well as that of the visitors.
An assortment of articles were
displayed for the variety booth.
The next meeting is to be
a pot -luck supper at Mrs. Row-
cliffe's • cottage and a shower
for the children's tree. Mrs.
William Oldfield and Mrs. W.
O'Shea served lunch.
Classified ads pay dividends.
SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY)
Presents THE CONCORDS'
Saturday, May 22nd
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION -- 75 -CENTS
Dress Casual
Dancing 9 _ 12
R`ECE�PXO
for Mr. and Mrs, Bob McKellar
(nee - Elaine 'Somerville)
STAFFA HALL •
Friday, May 21st
HOWE'S ORCHESTRA
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. 'DOUGLAS O: FRY
S Minister
Sunday, May 16th
WORSHIP. •— 11:00 A,M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00 a.m.—The junior Sunday
-School,. -
BETHEL
BIBLE CHCURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, May 23rd
2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages '
7:30—GOSPEL szji ,ICE -
Speaker: MR. BILL HUTTON
"The Burning Bush"
"Fiery Display" or "Figure of
Speech"
Exodus 3:2: "And the Angel
of the Lord --appeared unto him
in a flame ' of fire out of the
midst of a bush; and he looked„
arid, behold, the bush burned
with •fire, and the bush was not
consumed."
Have You Been
HOUSECLEANING?
We hope you have saved good clean Spring and Summer clothing,
children's clothing, sloes, hats and dresses, men's .coats,
shirts. and suits, and articles such as children's toys,
books, dishes and jewellery, and articles for
the white elephant table, etc.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
R'UMMAGE' SALE
Saturday, May 29th
L. in-- •
SEAFORTH PUBLIC' LIBRARY
2:00 p.m.
FOR PICK-UP:
Leave your parcels out at your front door in Seaforth,
Egmondville and Dublin Wednesday, May 21st•,
FOR FURTHER INFbRMATION:
Call: MRS. BRAD SMITH - 527-0552
MRS. -`R. S. BOX— 527-0885
• In event of inclement weather, Dublin residents are asked to
leave parcels at Friend & Whetham's Store Wednesday morning
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
The public is invited to . enjoy a display of Firework arranged
by the Merchants' Committee of the Seaforth Cha er of Com-
merce and the Seaforth Fire Brigade, and made possible by the
contributions of Seafortli merchants and area citizens.
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY. NIGHT
May 21st = Commencing ; at 10:30 o'clock
ADMISSION FREE
• ' The co -opera ion of the public in making gifts on entering---
,
the Park would be appreciated as an assistande towards the costs
of the display.
DONATtON',1Vt:A0, A 0 iE FORWARDED BY MAIL' TO
C?A1R1VA:I ``-—RODERT"`REA,1`O T
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