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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-04, Page 6The Public is invited to, attend the Annual Commencement of the Seaforth District High School in SDHS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th at 8 o'clock Guest Speaker: Dr. H. H. Kerr Principal of Ryerson Institute of Technology Toronto — ADMISSION FREE — Dance Following Commencement from 9:30 to 12:30 ADMISSION — 50c and 75c Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Town of SEAFORTH REMEMBRANCE DAY DAY On instructions from the Council, I hereby request all Citizens and Busi- nessmen nessmen to observe On instructions from the Council, I hereby request all Citizens and Busi- nessmen to observe THURSDAY NOVEMBER .11th As Remembrance Day. BY CLOSING ALL PLACES OF BUSINESS THROUGHOUT. THE DAY John Flannery Mayor * PARK Theatre Goderich First Run Films in Air -Conditioned Com 1 fort! Entertainment is Our Business 1 THURS., FRI., SAT. — Nov. 4 - 5 - McHALES NAVY JOINS the AIR FORCE McHale's Navy Boys in Another Riotous Film Hit! 2 Shows at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 P.m. MON., TUES., WED. — Nov. 8 - 9 - 10 "WILD ON THE BEACH" STARS Frankie Randall, and Sherry Jackson PLUS SECOND FEATURE Elvis Presley stars in "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" Shows at: "WILD ON THE BEACH" — 7:30 and 10.57 "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" at 8:47 "CHEYENNE AUTUMN" Starts Thursday, Nov. llth ,M,*�w.a,.'�t'>i.'!+,iii?w+':w•x�lrowwcr:,A,:•.x.awxnw w,.w,�a Nt44, 4.4111W Autumn • orchards are yield- ing their glorious harvest of crisp, juicy apples for our table. The first fall apple plucked from its bough, usually from a tree that was "out of bounds", is one of our golden memories of childhood. Little did it mat- ter how green the apple was, or whether it was infested with worms, the "loot" tasted won- derful. Of course, adults ex- pect more from their first fall apple, and the Canadian apple industry strives to give them the best. The many top quality varieties available make apple - time a joyous adventure in eat- ing. The colorful array of apples displayed on most grocery shelves includes a number of varieties such as McIntosh, De- licious and Cortland, to name but a few. Depending on what part of Canada you live in, you will be more familiar with cer- tain varieties than with others. Westerners produce and enjoy such varieties as the Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap and Rome Beauty. Easterners proud- ly claim such • favorites as the McIntosh, Cortland, Spy, Fam- euse or Snow and Gravenstein. As you know, each variety has special qualities which make them favorable for eating or cooking, or 'both. The smart shopper makes it a point to become familiar with the varieties and their uses. Here are a few sugges- tions for getting the most out of your apple purchase: Look For Grade Mark Look for the grade mark, a sure sign of quality control. The federal government grade most commonly found on the market is Canada Fancy. You may also see Canada Commer- cial or "C". The grade mark will guide you in your purchase. Apples are graded according to the amount of color, maturity, size and shape and freedom from 'disease and injury, To qualify for the Canada Fancy grade, the apples must have a certain percentage of red color charac- teristic of the variety. They must also be at least 21/4 inch- es in diameter. When you buy apples, you probably look for an all-pur- pose apple, suitable for eating raw or for cooking. McIntosh, Cortland, Lobo, Delicious and Northern Spy should suit your needs. Some varieties are better for cooking because they are more tart and firm in: texture and hold their shape when cooked. Northern S p y, Gravenstein, Cortland, Winesap and Rome Beauty are excellent cooking varieties. What's For Dessert? The tantalizing aroma of a freshly -baked apple pie is one of fall's prime delights. With plenty of apples now available you can bake apple desserts to your heart's content and earn your family's highest praises. Apple pie is the top favor- ite with most families, but ev- en the most popular apple pie need's a "taste -lift" occasionally. A different spice or sweetener makes a nice change; a cheese crust or a crumb topping will dress up your basic recipe too. Here are three apple pie re- cipes recently tested and ap- proved by the Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. The basic ap- ple mixture is treated in a slightly different .way in each recipe. Open Face Apple Pie "A broiled cheese topping adds golden highlight to this. simple apple pie" Pastry for 9 -inch pie shell 3 tbsps. melted butter 5 cups sliced apples 2/3 cup sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup grated, medium Cheddar cheese Prepare pastry and line pie plate. Pour melted butter over apples and stir to coat slices. Mix sugar, cornstarch and cin- namon. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of this mixture over bottom of. pie shell and stir remainder in- to apples. Turn into pie shell. Bake in a 450° F. oven until apples are tender, about 25 min- utes. Remove pie from oven and sprinkle with grated cheese. Re- turn to oven for 2 or 3 minutes until cheese melts. Makes six servings. Deep -Dish Apple Pie "Just an old-fashioned pie, Remembrance Day Seaforth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the CENOTAPH, VICTORIA PARK on Thursday, November llth at 10:45 a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public, to join in the Service. Representatives of Organizations who are pre- senting Wreaths are asked to be at the Legion Hall at 10:30 to pick up wreaths. The parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10:45, headed by the Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10:50. -1- Order of Service At the Cenotaph 10:45—Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph, via George and Victoria Streets. 10:55—Hymn: "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11:00—Last Post Two Minutes' Silence Reveille Scripture—Rev. H. J. Laragh Address—Rev. A. Scott Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" ...... ..... .. SDHS Band Following the Service, the parade will proceed via Victoria and Goderich Streets to Main Street and south past the Post Office. SEAFORTH BRANCH 156 ' ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION D'ORLEAN SILLS • GEORGE HAYS President Special Events ,JOHN HARVEY L. B. MELANSON Parade Marshal Color Sergeant HaIIoWe'en Fire In Beechwood District Seaforth firemen were called to Beechwood Hallowe'en night when fire destroyed a barn ad- jacent to the former Beechwood store. Owned by Joseph Carroll, the building contained three old tractors, four old cars and a wagon. Loss was estimated at Huron Cream (Continued from Page 1) fieldman for Huron County, and Mr. Carey also addressed the group. A motion was passed by mem- bers .instructing the executive to arrive at a reasonable deci- sion on remuneration re car mileage for the county execu- tive. It was learned at the meeting that Mr. Houston had travelled more than 1300 miles during the past year on busi- ness for the group, and no car allowance was paid. ,KIPPEN In a story that appeared in last week's issue in connection with a collection of cigar bands owned by Mrs.. Harry Van Wieren'," it was, indicated that the number of bands in the col- lection was 300.. This was in error, since the collection in- cludes 3,000 cigar bands which Mrs. Van Wieren has collected over a period of 32 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber, of Hensall, spent Sunday in Hagersville with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brockstra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and son were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ash - worthy and Carol, of Denfield. Dwight Kinsman, 7 -year-old son of 1VIr. and Mrs. Bob Kins- man, had the' misfortune of having his left leg broken in the grain elevator on Saturday afternoon. He was taken to Seaforth Community Hospital and was in care of Dr. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Owen Sound, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. N, Long and on Saturday afternoon the two couples visited Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Stade. but its popularity never dims" Pastry to cover a 9 -inch pie plate 5 to 6 cups sliced apples 2/3 cup sugar • 2 tbsps._ cornstarch . /8 teaspoon salt 174 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter Prepare pastry. • Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt and cinnamon. Combine sugar mixture with apples. Turn into deep, 9 -inch pie dish or 10 x 8 x 2 -inch bak- ing dish and dot with butter. Cover with pastry and flute edg- es, Bake in a 425° F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes •or until ap- ples are tender and crust is brown. Makes 6 generous serv- ings. Continental Apple Pie "This pie is delicious! The custard -like filling is luscious. Combine this with tart apples and a streusel topping and you have a dessert headline." Pastry for 9 -inch pie shell 1/2 cup sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/2 tsp. pastry spice or cinnamon 5 cups sliced apples 2 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup whipping cream Topping: 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 tsp. pastry spice or cinnamon 1/4 cup butter Prepare pastry, line pie plate and bake in a 400° F. oven for 10 minutes. Mix the % cup su- gar, cornstarch and 1/2 teaspoon spice. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of this mixture over bottom of partially baked pie shell and stir ,remainder into apples. Ar- range apples in pie shell, and pour combined eggs and cream over top. Mix flour, brown su- gar and remaining spice. Cut in butter until mixture resem- bles coarse bread crumbs. Sprinkle topping over apples and bake at 350° F. until ap- ples are tender, 35 to 40 min- utes. Makes six servings. A farmer whose elderly moth- er was in a nursing home brought her a fresh bottle of milk every time he visited her, always adding a little brandy to it. She never commented about the milk but one day when her son visited She said: "Albert, could I ask a favor?" Qeeftinfly, Mother," he re- sponded. - "Please, Albert," he said, "don't ever sell that cow." EUCHRE Wed., Nov. 10th at 8:30 p.m. in St. James' School Auditorium • Sponsored by C.W.L. $3,500 by Fire Chief J. F. Scott. Chief Scott said the fire may have been the work of Hal- lowe'en pranksters. Apart from the fire call, Hal- lowe'en was quiet, • Chief Scott said. Firemen were on duty until 5 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, and while several bonfires were lighted about town, there was no damage. - Seaforth • police patrolled throughout the Hallowe'en per- iod, but generally there was little difficulty, Chief Gordon Hulley said. Fire in Dublin Constables Ronald Schenk and John Haveron, of the Sebring - Indicate Policy (Continued from Page 1) ilar assistance for pleasure craft accommodation for other cen- tres, such as Bayfield. Mr. Mcllraith said that once the improvements had been made, Goderich would have the potential for a leading marina which will attract thousand's of pleasure craft from the United States. "This will mean a tremen- dous boost for the town and the county as far as attracting more tourist dollars are con- cerned," he said. The minister said the federal government would provide all the facilities for small craft mooring if the town would go ahead and service the area for hydro and roads. "You have a marvellous spot here for a marina, but this is of course up to you," he told the audience which included members of Goderich town council. The minister lent his full support at the meeting to lo- cal Liberal candidate, Mait Edgar. "We want Mait in a majority government after November 8," he said. ."We must do away with the minority government because we have been faced with the responsibilities of gov- ernment without the usual au- thority which goes along with it." Mait Edgar thanked . ,She speaker for pointing out the potential in the harbor at, God- erich. "This will be just one more phase in the growth of Huron County," he said. He added: "We are living in a• rich farming area. We should develop industries here to pro- cess. -.these farm products and also develop extensions to our present ;industries." Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240. EUCHRE in Orange Hall Friday, -Nov. 5th 8:30 p.m. Auspices L.O.L. 793 LUNCH SERVED Admission — 50 Cents FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Nov. 7th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Nov. 7th 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker: WILLIAM HUTTON "Neither is there salvation in any others: for there is none other name under heaven giv- en among men, whereby we must be saved."—Acts 4:12. TURKEY DINNER by UCW of Duff's Church - Walton THURSDAY November 4th 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 CHILDREN UP TO 12 — 75c Pre -School Children — FREE Programme 8:00 p.m. Dominion Life Choir, Waterloo ville OPP, investigated a fire in an abandoned house outside Dublin, and then 'a fire in the old Dublin Poultry Packers building shortly afterwards. The Mitchell fire department responded to both calls. Present Table as Memorial - At the morning service at Goshen United Church on Sun- day, a Communion table was presented by the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes and dedicated by the minister, Mr. Morrison, in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Keyes. Attending the service were: Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keyes, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Sher- lock Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Elmore ,Keyes, Varna; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes, Sea - forth. 25th WEDDING Anniversary PARTY for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter TUESDAY, NOV. 9th 9:30 p.m. SEAFORTH LEGION HALL Ian Wilbee Orchestra Everyone Welcome — Classified ads pay dividends. ANNUAL BAZAAR & TEA Sponsored by the Walton Anglican Ladies WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Sat., Nov. 13th 2:30 to 5 p.m. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator (nee Janice Jewitt) Kinburn Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 12th Dancing 10-1:00 to JIM SCOTT ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch — EVERYONE WELCOME — SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY THE ALADDINS Friday, November 5th COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION- 75 Cents Dress — Casual Dancing 9:30 - 12:30 'BO SCOUT APPLIE DAV Boy Scout APPLE DAY SATURDAY Nov. 6th • Support Your Local Cubs and Scouts! CASH BINGO and DANCE Annual Turkey Raffle Brodhagen Community Centre WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th Bingo 8:30 p.m. Followed by Draw for 50 Giant Turkeys DANCE — Modern and Old Time Proceeds for Community Hall casx —gINGO IMMO CAS Friday, Nov. 5th — 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 $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK First Presbyterian Church ANNUAL BAZAAR IN CHURCH HALL Saturday, November 6th 3:00 p.m. — Home Baking, Delicatessen, Aprons, Novelties COME ANIS SEE . . Showing of 1966 Fashion of Hats at 2:45 p.m. Designed and Modelled by Friendship Circle TEA' WILL BE SERVED ^-�f�#a'.NeM+z�'f+vhl�?k,�.S�a°.+�ovwrr�w�•aw.rq�,.awxnv w� �?r... a�m�. .�y�,wN. �«...�r�,µrx�»�, xa'nY�7f„�'�.�eS �t;4,��"a„Y}w..+.-�.k S. w tao n r 4 d A .r V 0 • p N A 9 „ N a 4