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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-08-05, Page 4111V • „ „ 'TOR, SEAFORTIV, ONT., AUG. 5, '1065 Drive In THEATRE ,— CLINTON Clailrel?. Under 12 in Cara Admitted Free Two Complete Shows Nightly Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m. COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Thursday and Friday August 5-6 'Good Neighbour Sam' (Adult Entertainment) JACK LEMMON ROMY- SCHNEIDER DOROTHY PROVINE Color • Cartoon SATURDAY - MONDAY and - TUESDAY — August 7-9-10 'MAJOR DUNDEE' CHARLTON HESTON RICHARD HARRIS JIM HUTTON" Color Cartoon .WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY and FRIDAY—August 1142-13 hlk Shot in the Dark" (Adult Entertainment) Peter Sellers Eike Sommer - George Sanders Cotorc--A Pink Panther Cartoon -COMING— SATURDAY and MONDAY August 14 and 16 —: Double Feature _ "11633 Squadron" Cliff Robertson -George Chakiris In Color -- PLUS ' - • Harry Guardino and Shirlei Eaton Color Cartoon "Rhino" WINTHROP. Mr. Thomas Pettit& and daughter of London w.ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Pepper and other friends and relatives. - DUBLIN Mr.'"and Mrs. Bill Smith and Billie, at Loin's Head with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Toron- to, with Miss Mary O'Connell. Mrs. Culliton and daughter, Mrs. McCawley, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner and Sue, Buffalo, New York; Mr. and Mrs T. J. Regan, Agincourt with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hol - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and children, Chippawa; Mr.,. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Benn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hig- gins,,Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. Tom Feeney and son of tohdon with Elmer and Louis Feeney. Mrs, Kathleen Monaghan, Kit- chener with Mrs. Lloyd ,McCar- thy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and family, London; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Costello and child- ren Westbrook with My. and Mrs, Don Costello. , • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiend and daughters have returned to their home from Lien's Head. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son; London, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf„ B'ETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Half) Sunday August 8th 10 .A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Spe4ker Mr. Ivor Bodenhanl Hosea 10:12 "Sow to yoursel- ves in righteousness, reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground; for it is time to seek the Lord, till he come and rain righteousness upon you." Entertaining Nightly. . L.. in the Habitant Rooin JOHNNY CARROL playing honky-tonk piano Direct from Club 76, Toronto GREEN FOREST MOTOR HOTEL GRAND BEND, ONT. • 4EY KIDS! REGJSTER NOW For the 6 -Day SUMMER BIBLE DAY CAMP Ages.6 to 14 August 9 to 13 31/2 Miles South of Bayfield Bus or cars will.leave Habkirk Bus Depot and Eickmeyer's StOre Egmondville, at 9.30 a.m. returning at 4.00 p.m. GAMES — SINGING — PRIZES — SWIMMING CRAFTS —'TREATS , FEES; $2.00 weekly or 50 cents per day. Everyone welcome. Register now by calling- 527-0597. Children of all churches. are attending. Camp auspices Calvary Baptist Church. -- Saturday Dancing SEAFORTH LIONS PARK Saturday, August 7th WITH MUSIC BY .THE POPULAR CONCORDS, OF' GODERICH. • Dancing 9 to Midnight ADMISSION $1.00 , Dancing will 'continue each Saturday night. Enjoy the big new floor amid the pleasant surround- ings of the Lions Park Summer Sand* Wit' hei for Party Fare 4.4 .qP ' A sandwich sprinkled with a little magic and some ima:" gination becomes party fare for all ages. Home economists created a Wiener Tugboat, (foreground) to captivate children; Sandwiches -in -the -Round (middle) to appeal to teen-agers and an Open -face Steak Sandwich (background) to satisfy adults. August is Sandwich month, August is the ideal month to pay tribute to the sandwich. Horne economists urge you to keep C0011 during these summer days 'by .serving z easy -to -prepare versatile sandwilhes. For differ- ent sandwich creations„ be lib: eral in choosing from the Varie- ty of breads, spices, herbs, dress- ings and garnishes available. Sandwich Materials Endless • The Consumer Section home economists recommend the fol- lowing ideas as. and aid to your sandwich preparations. Breads Be imaginative in your choice of breads. Kaiser rolls, French loaves, hamburg buns,wiener or submarine rolls, a scone loaf, give variety in Aape; cracked wheat, rye, pumpernickel, en- riched white and whole wheat — in flavor. Interesting fillings are easily achieved'with spices, 'herbs and dressings. Add sliced green -onions, dry mustard, and Worcestershire sauce for extra tang in egg, sal- ad. • Enhance tomato and lettuce with a sprinkle of sweet basil or rosemary. Create a texture contrast in meat, fish or poultry fillings with chopped cucumber or cel- ery. Blend a dash of oregano with finely chopped chives and sour cream for a tangy dressing on sliced' cucumbers. CASH -- INGO --,CASH Friday, ug. 6th — 8:15 -p.m. LEGION HALL, . SEAFORTH • 15. REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 ONE $50.00 JACKPOT THREE $25:06 SPECIALS — Children undeir '16 not permitted — ADMISSION 4.00 Extra Cards 25c, or.7'for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR. WELFARE WORX,. •" Garnishes Pamper the sandwich with a garnish. Carrot sticks, radish roses, tomato wedges, green pep- per rings, sprigs of parsley pro- vide eye-cdtching color contrast; cucumper slices, celery hearts, calkot sticks and cauliflowerets — texture contrast: pickled on- ions, dills, gherkins — flovor contrast. • Sandwich Preparation Effortless Once the materials are care- fully selected, preparing the sandwich needs little effort if these time -saving tips are fol- lowed. Removebutter from refrigera- tor to soften for at least • one hour,' Wash and drain lettuce ahead of time and store in plastic bag in refrigerator to ke'ep crisp. Assemble all materials and utensils before preparation. Complete one stage at a time. For example, butter all the bread, then spread the- filling, cut .and garnish. Party Sandwiches for all ages Mother is sure to be the hit of the party when she serves' these out -of -the -ordinary sand- wiches. With a little magic and some imagination she can 'turn any sandwich into exciting par. ty fare for all ages. 'Wiener Tugboats A child's birthday party is an opportune time to surprise yoUng guests with Wiener Tug- boats. An adaptation of the fam- iliar hot-dog, it is certain to be greeted with cries of_"Hot-Dg!" as Mother steams into port with her delectable cargo: , The construction is basic!' Sub- marine rolls form the hull of the boat; wiener sections com- prise the cargo and the masts; barbecue sauce and shredded Cheddar cheese protect the, car- go; and a Canadian flag flies proudly from atop one of •the masts, - To i'nake; slit submarine rolls lengthwise down the center three-quarters of the way through. Spread cut portion with approximately two table spoons barbecue sauce and sprinkle with two tablespoons shredded Cheddar cheese. Cu t two wieners h). thirds crosslwise and alternate pieces 'upright and lengthwise in slit. Wrap in foil and bake at 425°F for 1,0 min- utes. Remove from oven, sprin- kle with two tablespoons Ched- dar cheese. Return to oven and continue baking until ,cheese is melted (3 to 5 minutes). To serve; home economists suggest that you cut the boat in- to servings according to the size of the child and accompany with carrot and celery sticks. Hearty Fore for a Square Dance What better excuse than a square-dance house party to serve sandwiches -in -the -round. 'Simple to make and fun to eat, Mother will be no "square" when she 'caters to the teen-age appetite with this Dagwood sPec- ,. Home economists tried ham-, egg. and cheese fillings for a stressful combination ,of flay - :or, color' and' texture. Sandwiches -in -the -Round One medium, round loaf (abOut 6" in diaineter). Butter to -spread ' Ham Filling Minced ham, 1 cup Dill pickle (chopped) 1.tbsp. Green pepper (chopped) 2 .tbsps. repared mustard ltbsp. Salad dressing 3 tbsps. Egg Filling Eggs (hard cooked) 3 Green onions (chopped) 2 tsps. Celery (chopped) DA tbsps. Cucumber (chopped) I. tbsps. Cheese Filling Processed Cheese (softened) 1/4 pound Walnuts (optional) 2 tbsps. Mayonnaise 2 tbsps. ' Prepare fillings. Cut loaf in three or four cross -wise slices placing ham in middle for color contrast. Wrap tightly and chill Visit Lions Park -Messirs. Bruce. Johnson and Dennis Day of Grand Valley at- tended the Lawson -Clark Re- union at the Lions Park 'on Sun- day. Mrs. Jas. Medd returned home with them „after visiting with her daughter Mos. Robert Johnson and Mr. Johnson for two weeks, ' ..1.0...00.0.0ftwo..e.r.••••••Orfts•ra.fts•■••••••• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday August 8th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 90 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday 4 School. 130 a.m.—The Junior Sunday • School. .. Services during July in North. side United Church. , 144 'fillings are firm, two or three hours. ut loaf' in wedges and secure with toothpicks: Sei. ve with potato chips and relish tray of dill pickles, radishes and eucurAbers. Grand -chain home with a cool fruit punch and ice cream serv- ed with a fresh peach marshmal- low topping. - . Open -face Steak Sandwich A Man's Dish, When the chips are down and the party dull, it's time to serve a sophisticated open -face steak sandwich. Saute. mushrooms' (about 6 per person) in a little butter. For each perinn, fry one minute steak and sprinkle with salt and. pepper, Split one hamburg bun, toast and spread each half with butter. Place steak on one side of, bun, Spread with a combination' of butter and .horseradish to taste. Garnish with parsley. • Arrange mushrooms and slic- ed pepper. on other side of bun. Serve hot with slices „of beef- steak tomatoes andwhole green o• • A cheese tray, featuring Can- ada's favorite, Cheddar, makes a perfect finale to the evening. Huron 'Liberals Continued from Page 1) Marianne Janmaat, Brenda Clif- ton, Richard Montgomery, Joan- ne DeGrocit, Teresa Devereaux, Douglas ,Fuhr„ Pam Taylor, Sharon Collins, Donna Clifton, Ron McPhee, Lynda Flynn, Ann Clifton, Wayne Elston, Rick Jef- fry, Murray Elston. CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments, TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher • SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library Set ShOw .For Clinton So ,entertaining—and success- ful — as the Imperial Hell Drivers show in Clinton Com- munity Park last August,' it is being repeated again this year. -Huron Central Agricultural Society, promoters of Clinton Spring Fair, is bringing Paul Riddell's Hell Drivers to , Clin- ton on Tuesday, August 10; the two-hour show starts at 7:30. Billed- as the "Wildest Show on Wheels" the spine -tingling event played to a full grand- stand at Clinton last year and promises sto be better night of entertainment this year, Classified ads pay dividends. RECEPTION For .Mr. arid Mrs.' Keith McCarthy (Leona Krauskopf) Sat., August 14, 1965 at BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY HALL — Everyone Welcome — SPECIAL BUS Detroit Tigers vs. New York Yankees IN DETROIT Sunday, Aug. 8th $7.00 includes Bus Fare and Reserved Seat Bus leaves Seaforth 9:00 a.m.'. RESERVE YOUR ‘,SEAT EARLY Call; HABKIRK Travel Service For(Tickets and Information Phone 527-1222. SEAFORTH .••••••••••••••ftwoo••••••ft. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads, Dial 257-0240. HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY • Presents Canada's Number One Auto Thrill Show CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK SEE THE HELL DRIVERS' SPINE -TINGLING 2 -HOUR SHOW on Tuesday, August 10 at 7.30 p.m. ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.25; CHILDREN UNDER 12, 50c - The Western Ontario " STEAM. THRESHERS 8th ANNUAL REUNION August 13 and 14, 1965 Brigden Fair Grounds - Paride Friday Evening and Saturday' Afternoon Steam ,Engine Threshing • Baker Fan Model/ Threshing Engine • Gas Engines • Souvenirs . Steam Engine Racing iv Wood Sawing - Antique Cars • Old Tractors • Rope Making A Prize for the Oldest Thresherman. on the grounds on Satiirday MEALS SERVED ON GROUNDS Bring your Antique—this is the place to show them ENTERTAINMENT' FOR LADIES: COOKING SCHOOL and BAZAAR DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT — 50 Cents ADMISSION: Men $1.00 — Ladies 50 .Cet Children Free under 12 years MRS. JIM WILSON, Secretary — R.R. 1, Corunna — Free Parking — .....••••••••••••••mrl....••••••••••••••••••10. • Insurance • *WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 5274467 - Seaforth Representing " the Western Farmer's Weather_ Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. SEMI-FINAL Sudden Death SOCCER. WINTHROP vs. • • ST. COLUMBAN 'AT ST. -60LUMBAN FRIDAY AUGUST 6th, At 7:30 Adm. 35c 1NFORMA Distinctively Personal for Invitations, Thank -You and Notes. Perfect for Gifts 50 iNFORMALS AND 50 ENVELOPES $260 The name in raked black Printing on fine qualify 'white Vellumpaper with matching plain envelopes. Order Rem 2260. - Choose from these four Type Stytos- Sfls. 'riNaltzt -Lamont M. DONALD PHILLIPS TYPESTYLE A10 TYPE STVLS Al2 Mrs. joint fralettou - wee STY -S AS Kt. 1:24,4,1 Robinson • TVPkg STVLX Ato OMR FROM ••••••••••••111~1Peamos The Huron Expositor • , Dial 527-0240 -- Seaford' , ' • The Man :Who. Must Make' Ptiocg. A responsible man puts his name to a piece of paper and it becomes a cheque—the equivalentof money. He signs his name on the back of another piece of paper and it becomes an endorsed note — good for money. He. writes a letter and it becomes a binding con- tract. The adding of the name makes these things sol- emn and legal obligations.^ The man who signs is responsible! - Just so with an advertisement—the moment a man signs his name to it he has made a pledge to the He is bound by his word as much as if he signed a -cheque or a note. He must do what he promised on' the termshe promised. • If he does not, he courts. business disaster. The mart who advertises a lie publicly proclaims himself a liar. Such mdn are seldom in business but frequently in asylums. It is safer to buy advertised articles than nonde- . script ones. It is safer to deal with merchants who' advertise than with those who do not. An advertisement is a signed pledge of good faith to the public. _ See the merchants who welcome die chance to hack their goods and products with their names. READ all the ads in this issue of the HURON EXPOSITOR , SEAFORTII 1,1,129 111 • , • READ all the ads in this issue of 'the HURON. EX'POSITOR 0,NE 527-0240 • • • 4 • • '4 • • e • • • • • • A •