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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-21, Page 10.........~1.4040-4441r....14re 40444...4..4. .40..., ,.,,,,-'.. u1n.t.64AOulm.,td1.1.4“ MO ZTO 5'AFORTO, QNT, OM ?,1!4 1865 Awb Seaforth RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario ferule, i+un institute '"Buy Canada Chalet.C tiiueri f I ult PEAR HELENE For each serving of Pear Helene use 2 canned Cana- dian Bartlett pear halves which have been drained and chilled. Place them, stem end up, in a sherbet , glass or bowl. Place a scoop of vanilla ice cream between the pear halves and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Chocolate Syrup 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup water 2 cups sugar dash of salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons butter Cut ehocolale in pieces and stir over low heat in vtater until dissolved anitl.hick and smooth. Add sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. Boil 3 minutes and add vanilla and butter. Serve hot or cold. May he stored ut covered jar in refrigerator and reheated. PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seaforth Seaforth Curling Club is now soliciting for NEW MEMBERS Interested curlers or non -curlers from Seaforth and surrounding rural areas should contact: GORDON,w,McGAVIN 527-0998 OR BILL ROBERTON 527-1404 sp" BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Keep Shooting A Safe Sport With the hunting season all around us once again, I'd like to pass on to Seaforth hunters and hunters -to -be the following common sense points that appeared a while back in a telephone company safety journal. 1) Never carry a loaded gun in an automobile, wagon, or other vehicle. Keep it in its case until you start hunting. 2) Before shooting, look into the breech and make sure that the barrel or barrels are clear. 3) Keep the safety lock on until just ready to shoot. 4) Never pull a gun through a fence nor carry it over with you. Keep ,the muzzle pointed away from yourself and others. .5) Never lay a loaded gun down in a boat. Never lift a gun from a boat by the barrel. 6) Don't set a loaded gun against a tree or a fence or leave it lying on the ground. Even a playful dog might cause it to be discharged. 7) After a fall, or a climb, or after walking over ploughed ground, examine your gun to make sure the barrels are clear. 8) Never shoot at objects indistinctly seen among trees or bushes; they might be human beings. 9) Before shooting a game, make sure that no house, barn or other building is in the line of fire. 10) Don't leave your gun or shells near a stove, a fireplace or other fire. One other point not covered but important is that it is NEVER open season on telephone poles, conductors or cable. Taking pot shots at vital telephone installations not only shows a very great lack of maturity but en- dangers the life and property of people who depend on the telephone to bring them assistance in emergencies. OUT -WITH THE OLD — IN WITH THE NEW! I'm referring of course to the brand new telephone directory we receive this time of year. The outside looks the fresh- est and newest, but remember it's there mainly to hold the insides in! — it's the new and changed listings that are most important. So, to save yourself time and avoid wrong numbers, be sure to look the number up and jot it down before you call. Handy little Blue Books — ideal for recording your personal list of telephone numbers— are still available free of charge (just call our Business Office and we'll send you one). Institute Entertains Seaforth Women's Institute entertained ladies of the Sea - forth Legion Auxiliary, the Mit- chell Women's Institute and the Clinton Women's Institute at their Public Relations meeting, held in Seaforth District High School Tuesday evening. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. J. Mac- Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Wingham, showed slides of their trip to England and the Continent and gave an inter- esting commentary on the plac- es they .had visited. Mrs. Boyd, of Mitchell, favored with a piano instrumental, and Mrs. Colclough, of Clinton, and Mrs. Cleave Coombs, of Seaforth, gave . readings. Angela Dev- ereaux and Maria Willems, of the Seaforth Garden Club., gave a demonstration, "Let's Grow a Garden." The motto, "When it comes to doing for others, some peo- ple stop at nothing," was tak- en by Mrs. Ross Gordon, and current events were given by Mrs. Beth Pryce. A recipe was given by Mrs. Bruce Coleman. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of life memberships to two members of Seaforth Institute, who have both been active members for more than 30 years, Mrs. John Hillebrecht and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. Presentations were made by Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs. R. M. Scott. Baby bank books were pre- sented to Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Bruce Coleman. A let- ter was read from the adopted child, Ye Sheung, Cow Loon, Hong Kong. The Institute will participate in the Freedom From Hunger Campaign during the month of November. The president, Mrs. Leonard Strong, welcomed the guests and conducted the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Jas. Keys and Mrs. R. J. Doig gave courtesy remarks. A bake sale was held following a social half-hour. wtall Rose In a recent ceremony at Fi- delity Lodge, James Rose was installed as Noble Grand. The ceremony was carried out by District Deputy Grand Master Amos Osbaldston and his in- stalling team, of Goderich. Other officers installed were: Junior past grand, ., Wilmer Cuthill; vice grand, Alfred By- erman; recording secretary, James Keys; financial secretary, Warden Haney; treasurer, Har- old Connell; chaplain, ' Allen Campbell; conductor, R. Scott; warder, Ralph McNichol; out- side guardian, Ed: Andrews; in- side guardian, • Jack Carter; RSNG, Victor Lee; LSNG, Nor- man Riehl; RSVG, Gordon El- liott; LSVG, Gordan Papple; RSS, Wilfred Coleman; LSS, Harold •Hugill. NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident.. and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance CANADIAN SKETCHING TOUR—Richard D. Wilson (inset) has been commissioned to produce the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Tableau, to mark the Centennial of Con- federation and the bank's 150th anniversary in 1967. He will produce a large series of sketches on location in all parts of the country. This sketch shows the Peace Tower and the East Block of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. CWL At Dublin Plans Day The October meeting of Dub- lin Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall with an attendance of 11 mem- bers. The .president, Mrs. J. Shea, opened the meeting with a prayer and a hymn was sung in honor of Our Lady, follow- ed by "0 Canada." The min- utes of the -previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report given, and both reports approved by the president. The correspondence which was read consisted of a few thank - you cards' from the high school graduates. Mrs. J. Shea read a letter from Rev. Father J. L. Hennessy, explaining the Gen. Vanier fund for family rela- tions, which the Catholic Wo- men's League Of Canada has adopted as its Centennial pro- ject. Father R. Durand and the members planned a day of re- collection for the senior citi- zens, to consist of an afternoon High Mass, followed by a card party and dinner. Father Durand gave a rte and informing outline o redecoration of the Sanctuary. A mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Joe Jordan, was won by Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Mrs. Frank Van Bergen moved the meeting be adjourned. Church Groups Meet LADIES' GUILD ',The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church. -met at the home of Mrs. Earl Dinsmore on Wednesday. The president, i Mrs. Gerald Snowdon, presided and the meeting opened with Gospel reading from St. Luke by Mrs. Spittal, prayers for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. Following the roll call and secretary's report, the treasur- er, Mrs. E. Dinsmore, gave her report. A short discussion fol- lowed on the bazaar and final arrangements for the rummage sale on Friday, Oct. 25th. UCW Meeting • Egmondville United Church UCW met in the church hall on Wednesday. The president; Mrs. E. Coleman, opened the meeting with . a poem, "He Walked the Common Road." The roll call was answered by a verse with the word "Thanks" in it. Notes of appreciation were read from Mrs. K. Carno- chan, Mr. J. Leishman, Mrs. N. Stinmore and Mr. A. C. Rout- ledge. Mrs. J. C. McIntosh gave the treasurer's report. . Mrs.. Ed. Boyes summarized the study book, "This is 'rini- dail,i7 dealing with the impor- tant industries-- gar and oil —and- 'ex '"',ng the rich e 1 at ;, Pitch Lake. Many new industries are open- ing up in Trinidad. Mrs. Boyes -told of the culture and festi- vals held by the people of Trinidad and about the homes they lived in. Mrs. M. Haney read about a new United Church hospital that had re- cently been opened in New- foundland. The meeting closed with .. a devotional service with Mrs. Coleman giving the invocation Colleens Plan Work The fourth meeting of the Dublin Colleens was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. Friend, and opened with the 4-H Pledge, followed by reports. The roll call, "Three things I have learned about flour," was answered by 13 members. Discussion was based on types of flours, flour mixtures, and muffin making. Mrs. Annis demonstrated making of apple oat squares, and Mrs. Friend, how to make tomato sauce and serve it with spaghetti. FRESH with ILK It's Great With Meals Delicious With Snacks • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 • • Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Produt;ts are available at Vanderhoek's Supertest McKillop 4-H Meets The second meeting of the McKillop 4-H Homemaking Club "Sleeping Garments", was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ken Stewart, The meeting was opened by singing the Insti- tute Ode and repeating the 4-H Pledge. The secretary, Christine Pryce, read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was answered by showing the pattern you had chosen for your sleeping garment. We decided to call our club the McKillop PJ's. Joan Pryce demonstrated.lay- ing on a pattern. Each junior member, assisted by a senior member, did a sample of a flat fell seam. The third meeting of the McKillop P -J's was held at the home of our leader, Mrs. William Little, on Oct. 9, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were read by the secretary and the roll call was answer- ed by "Why I chose my Mat- erial". Bonny Stewart dem- onstrated cutting out a pat- tern anti Using a tracing wheel, Mrs. Little demons- trated the lap seam and the French -seam. Yvonne Pryce demonstrated staystitching and machine basting. BURNS CLEANER, MO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527.1224 — Seaforth and opening prayer. "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," was sung, and Mrs. Doug Wal- lace read the- Scripture. A meditation on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. Coleman and a prayer by Mrs. Wallace con- cluded the meeting. UNIT TWO, NORTHSIDE UCW On Tuesday evening Unit Two of Northside United Church Women entertained Unit Three at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bech- ely. The president, Mrs. P. B. Moffat, opened the meeting and welcomed the members. The meeting was in charge of Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. W. Dundas. It began with a devo- tional period in which Miss Thompson read a poem, "Rev- erie," followed by two readings, "Unthankful Chrirstians" and "God's . Plan For Thanksgiv- ing." Mrs:'' Willis Dundas then read Deutz 16:13-17 and con- cluded the devotional with prayer. • A letter from the adopted child in Korea was.read by Mrs. George Addison. Then the re- ports of the treasurers were given by Mrs. C. Broadfoot and Mrs. J. Kellar. On motion of Mrs. Ross Sav- auge and Miss Thompson, it was agreed that money for sweaters be given Mrs. McKen- zie. Mrs. J. Ure Stewart was appointed delegate to the re- gional meeting. The study book was taken by Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. W. Dundas. To illustrate it, there was a panel of eight members who asked questions of other members. The members were urged to learn more about Brazil, especially since we now as a church have missionary work in that country. Q Several contests by the con- veners were conducted. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR 'FROM A BADGER SALJS - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton COAL .., FUEL .. OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is ear of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch of ioaa throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent- alive in your community, may 1 be of ;orrice? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada a IGGER LOANS for tOday's greater needs 1 L UP To $5000 5Oo with new LOWER RATES on loans over $1500 Living costs have grown. So have your family money needs. To help meet those greater needs, HFC now lends as much as $5000, with up to 60 months ria repay. COMPARE OUR CHARGES Before you borrow—compare our charges with what you would pay elsewhere. When you need a larger loan—for paying bills, consolidating instalment contracts, buy- ing a better car, handling an emergency, or for any other purpose—trust the company that's trusted by hundreds of thousands of Canadians every year. For prompt service on any loan, large or small, phone or visit HFC —where you borrow with confidence. AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY 60 months 48 months PAYMENT 36 months 30 months PLANS 10 months 11., months $100 $ $ $ $.... $6.12 $9.46 300 -- 18.35 28.37 550. 23.73 32.86 51.24 1000 41.45 58.11' 91.56 1600 57.72 ..... 2500 73.35 90.18 3000 88.02 108.22 4000 101.01 117.37 144.30 5000 126.26 146.71 180.37 Above p yments Include princldal and Interest and are based OA prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost oil Ile Insurance. Ask about credit life insurance at low group rates HOUSEHO FINANCE Ask about our evening hours GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) STRATFORD 119 Ontario Street—telephone 271-9440 (next to Simpsons -Sears) Safety -Tested SED CAR SALE! AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 3-1965 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans 1-1965 Chev. Impala 4-Door--H.T., fully equipped 1-1965 hard Galaxie, fully equipped 1-1964 Chev. Biscayne—S.T. 1-1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan 2-1964 Chev. Impala Sedans 2-1964 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto- matic, fully equipped 1-1984 Bel Air Sedan 1-1964 Meteor Standard V-8 Four -Door Sedan • 1963 Chev. Standard 1962 Meteor Custom Sedan 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief, Standard A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late 1962 Falcon Sedan—A.T. 1961 Ford Sedan—S.T. 1960.Chev. Sedans A Wide Selection of Other 1957 to 1960, to Choose Models, From STATION WAGONS 1-1964 Pontiac Station Wagon, V-8 1961 Falcon 4 -Door Standard Station Wagon 1962 Oldsmobile Station Wagon 1-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Station Wagon 1-1964 Pontiac Laurentian Station Wfon —V-8 1-1963 1 -Ton Pickup Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS • PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used Cars" ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING