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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-04, Page 7• • Rei kahs Spons0 ; $: Fri ndship Night , Over 100 were in attendance Monday evening in the IOOF Hall„ when members of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge and Fi- Couple Guests At Party A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Muegge on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. The couple were presented with a pole light, chrome can- nister set, and a hammered aluminum tray. Mr. and Mrs. Muegge replied, thanking all those present. The evening was spent by playing euchre and dancing. Those attending were from Kit- chener, Mitchell, Walton and Seaforth. Given Silver On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Row- cliffe, well-known residents of town, were surprised Saturday evening when friends gathered at the Seaforth" Curling Club, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. During the evening an ad- dres was read by Frank Kling, and Lee Learn made them the recipients of a number a silver gifts. 'Mrs. Rowcliffe is the for- mer Mary Pretty, daughter of Mrs. harry Pretty and the late Mr. Pretty. They have two chil- dren, Douglas, at home and (Janet) Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, also of town. delity Lodge IOOF sponsored Friendship Night. Many friends of the members also attended. A program followed dinner. The Henderson trio presented several vocal numbers, with their mother, Mrs. John Hen- derson, as accompanist. Linda Somerville described her trip •to the United Nations and the World's Fair. She was Huron district's representative to the Youth Pilgrimage, spon- sored by Rebekah and Oddfel- lows' Lodges, and was one of nine Canadians in -a group of 26. She won the ' honor by ob- taining top honors in an ora- torical contest. Colored slides were shown of notable places visited on the trip. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somerville, RR 4, Walton, • and is a student at the Seaforth District High School. The committee in charge of the arrangements were: Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Gordon Elliott and Wilfred Coleman. HENSALL Mrs. John Henderson, who has been a patient at South Huron Hospital.nfor the past eight weeks, returned home Monday of this week. Mr, and Mrs, Tony Gelder- land, Ridgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Konynendyk and Lenore, of Woodstock, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol, Mr. Ben Tinney, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past two weeks, underwent surgery Friday of last week. WHY DO YOU VOTE THE WAY YOU DO? Because Grandpa did? Why not -decide by the issues this time? CONSIDER THE N.D.P. And . don't worry about what Grandma will say She's probably- voting New Democrat too! J. CARL HEMINGWAY Huron New Democrat (Published by the Huron New Democratic Party) SMITH'S -SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and ' Saturday Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK - 2 Large 48 -oz. Tins 590 Del Monte CATSUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 390 Heinz Vegetable or Tomato SOUP 4 10 -oz. Tins 430 Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 990 Duncan Hines CAKE MIXESP 2 kgs. 33¢ (White, Devil's Food, Deep Choc., Pineapple Supreme) Scott Family TOILET TISSUE 4 -Roll Pkg. 39¢ (White or Coloured) PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES—Size 138's Red Empire GRAPES Louisiana YAMS Doz. 49, 2 lbs. 29¢ 2 lbs. 250 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery Mrs. Dalton inz accompan. ied Mrs. Patti la Conrin, Mit• chell, to Cleveland, ,wkien Miss Hinz visited her sister, Mrs,1 Farrell Kinnaman, and Mr. Kin- naman, and Mrs. Conrin at- tended a nurses' convention there. On their way home they all visited- with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz at St. Catharines and celebrated Kenneth's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Arthur, of Blenheim, call- ed at the home of his father, Mr. Ed. Smith,. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mikel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel, near Sebringville, recently, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock, Timothy and Philip, of Dart- mouth, N.S., visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock last week. Miss Jane Rock, Wa- terloo Lutheran University, al- so spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice attended the marriage of Kathy Regan to Charles Townsend at London on Saturday,, with the wedding dinner and reception at Nordon's. Kathy had been a bridesmaid at the wedding. .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice received word of the death of the former's aunt, Mrs. Fred Scarlett (Maude Sholdice), at Seaforth and they attended the funeral in . Seaforth on Tues- day, when Russell was a pall- bearer. On _Friday 'evening the Civil Service Association held a dance and social evening at the Community Hall here, and on Saturday evening there was a cabaret dance, and on Sunday afternoon the First Lutheran Church held an Aid Associa- tion convention for Lutherans. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with her mother, Mrs. John Hinz, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con- nolly, Sebringville, and also vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oli- ver, Stratford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice and Mrs. W. L. ,Querenges- ser with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice attend- ed open house of the new Lon- don Free Press building, Lon - BARBARA KIRKMAN AUX. The annual thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirk- man Auxiliary of First Church was held in the church hall Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Malcolm Lamond, of Cromarty, was the guest speaker. .She took for her topic, "The Touch of Faith," from one of Peter Marshall's books, She said "we must take a good look at our- selves and benefit by our mis- takes." Mrs. Dale Nixon, the presi- dent, was in the chair and read the opening poem. Mrs. C. Reith gave the scripture lesson and Mrs. W. A. Wright read the prayer. A pleasing duet en- titled, "As Pants the Heart," was sung by Mrs. D. 0. Fry and Mrs. H. Cuming, and were accompanied by Mrs. J. McGre- gor. Mrs. Mae Dorrance and Mrs. Ada Dale received the collec- tion, after which Mrs. Ed. An- drews introduced the guest speaker. Egmondville, North- side and Winthrop ladies were guests. Mrs. R. Kerslake thank- ed the speaker and those who sang. During the lunch hour Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and Mr. Har- old Whyte presented Mrs. Aaron Gropp, the former Georgine Smith, with a gift prior to her going to California to make her home. A cup of tea and lunch were served, with Mrs. Enos Boshart in charge. STAFFA Mrs. Edna Bell and her pupils at S.S. 3, Hibbert, enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the school on Friday afternoon. There were nine pre-school children pres- ent. Prizes for best costumes were awarded to Barbara Roney, Carol Miller, Marilyn Miller, Geraldine Templeman and War- ren Moore. Games ,were enjoy- ed, followed by lunch. Miss Heather Daynard visited over the weekend with Miss Linda Friend, Dublin. Miss Verna Christie, Cromar- ty, visited over the weekend with Miss Brenda Kerslake. Ken. Miller is home again af- ter being a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Receives A.Mus. At Western Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. drown, Jarvis Street, received her de- gree, A.Mus., at the fall con- vocation of the University of Western Ontario, on Saturday, Oct. 30. Her parents gave a diner in ,Her honor at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, attended by about 40 relatives and friends. After the dinner, Carol entertained her guests in her home with piano numbers. On Monday evening, Nov. 15, Miss Brown will receive her de- gree, A.R.C.T., at the fall con- vocation of the University, of Toronto. till don, on Saturday: Mr. Paul Kleber, pf Kitchen- or. with -gr. and Kra; WOW Hoegy and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Eill Relinewies, Sandra and Eric, of Kitchener, and Mr. Clare French, PetxQll,B with Mr. and Mrs. Robert French. Clayton and Robert Ahrens, College of Education, London, and Kenneth Ahrens, Hamilton, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dittsner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Ahrens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- man had their family and grandchildren with them on Sunday from London 'and Mit- chell. Married Couples Meet The Married Couples Group of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, held their meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck' in charge of devotions and lunch. The topic was "Angels: The Word Angel Means Messenger" and discussion was conducted by Pastor Kappes, and also gave the prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Prueter was pianist for the hymns. The business was in charge of president Jack Gleor, when a discussion was held on the nursery party at Christmas, and it was decided not to have it and a program was also discussed to be held in November, but will be postponed to some later date. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gloor and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Prueter will be in charge of the next meet- ing, the last Tuesday of the month, when it is hoped all members will attend and also bring along more new members. Mr. and Mrse Lloyd Prueter were appointed auditors. • IIIMPPIMWT Tor W.ek At the Sssf tk DWrktHt 11 141.4 t In football action, Seaforth lost again last Thursday in Clin- ton by a score of 8 to 7. In this game, our team finally got its first touchdown of the year when Ken Devereaux blocked a Clinton third down- kick and Paul Spittal fell on the ball be- hind their line. Graeme Craig kicked the convert. Seaforth now has no chance of getting into the playoffs. They play their last scheduled game in Wingham this Thurs- day. The soccer team was more successful with Clinton when they defeated them 4-2. All Sea- forth's goals were scored by Don Murray. The soccer team was to play their last scheduled game against Stratford Central on Monday. However, Stratford didn't show up and we won the game by default. The masquerade dance in the school last Friday night was a success. Fine school spirit was shown as both students and chaperons turned out in cos- tume. Prizes for costumes were won by Cathy Phillips and Ad- rian DeCoo, Darlene Sills and FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker GERMAN -STYLE CHOPS WITH SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE Here's a recipe for this Ger- man -Canadian favorite: 8 pork chops, an inch thick 2 tablespoons shortening 4 whole cloves 1/2 small bay leaf 2 tsps. salt 34 cup water 3 cups' diced tart cooking apples (2 large) '/2 cup chopped onion 8 cups coarsely shredded green or red cabbage (1 medium head) 1 tablespoon flour or quick - cooking tapioca '/2 cup sugar 1/4 cup cider or wine vine- gar Heat 1 tablespoon shortening in large fry pan. Brown chops on both sides, over moderate heat, turning chops once. Add cloves, bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt and 14 cup water. Cover tight- ly, and cook over moderate heat for 30 minutes. Heat re- maining 1 tablespoon of short- ening in a Dutch oven. Add apples, onion and cabbage; mix. Stir in vinegar and remaining water. Pour over cabbage; mix. Cover and cook until cabbage is limp, stirring occasionally. Arrange pork chops on cab- bage; pour pan drippings over cabbage. Cover and cook slow- ly until both chops and cab- bage are fork tender, about 45 minutes. Yield: to 8 servings. Minced pork and minced beef make an interesting ,combina- tion in this special family meat loaf. The browned potato top- ping adds a gourmet touch. If you prefer, serve the meat loaf without the topping and slice the cold leftover loaf for lunch box sandwiches. - Frosted Meat Loaf 3/4 lb. lean minced pork Y lb. lean minced beef 1 beaten egg 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1/2 cup milk 1/4 cup catsup 3 tablespoons finely chop- ped onion 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups hot. well -seasoned mashed potatoes - Preheat oven to 350°. Com- bine minced pork, minced beef, beaten egg, bread crumbs, milk, catsup, chopped onion, salt, pep• per, parsley flakes and Worces- tershire sauce. Blend thorough- ly. Lightly pack into a 9 by 5 - inch loaf pan. Bake in preheated 350° oven for 114 to 11/2 hours. Remove from oven and increase tem- perature to 425°. Drain juices from the baked meat loaf and turn it out onto a heat proof platter or serving dish. (A small cutting board covered with aluminum foil will do nicely.) Immediately frost top and sides of the meat loaf with the hot, well -season- ed mashed potatoes. (If using instant potatoes, follow package directions.) Sprinkle with grat- ed cheese, if desired. Return frosted loaf to 425° oven until potatoes are golden brown. Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. -- Meat Loaf Ring Prepare the meat loaf ingredi- ents as directed above and press into a 11/2 quart ring mould. Bake in preheated 350° oven for about 114 hours. Remove from oven and increase tem- perature to 425°. Drain off juices and unmould onto heat prodf serving dish. Arrange hot, well - seasoned mashed potatoes around top of the ring (use a pastry tube for best results). Return to 425° oven until potatoes are golden brown. Fill centre of ring with a hot buttered vegetable and serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. RED CROSS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held Friday, Nov. 5th, at 3:00 p.m., in the Library. Doug Fry, and Rob Brady. The draw for the big stuffed "tiger" (which was our mascot throughout the magazine cam- paign) was won by Anthony Van. Den Hengel. Sports By BOB HUARD Well,, sports fans, here I am with a column about sports that I will try to keep interesting for your reading pleasure and to make you a little more ac- quainted with our local sports. While there as lots of sport in town, sometimes it is difficult to learn of it, so I invite all local and surrounding sports organizations to keep me in- formed of their activities. I will make sure that their par- ticular activities are reported. Curling. The Seaforth Curling Club this year is under the presi- dency of Royce Macaulay. For the 1965-66 season the club wants to increase its member- ship. If you are interested,. get in touch with any of the mem- bership committee: Art Wright, Carm Rowcliffe, Bill Roberton or Don Kunder. Weekly schedules are: men's, Monday and Tuesday; special activities, Wednesday; mixed curling, Thursday and Friday; open curling on Saturday when no bonspiels are held. • Hockey The "Beavers" are going to have a team for the 65-66 sea- son. A committee has met a couple of times already, but so -far I understand nothing is decided on the choice of the league the team will enter this year. I was told a few new faces will appear in the line-up of the Beavers this season. Ray Henderson is making calls already to prepare for the sea- son. If he visits you, don't be bashful—hand him a contribu- tion to help in financing our local team, who did so well last year. They represented our town wonderfully and they de- serve our support. Fish and Game Club The Seaforth Fish and Game Club is working to get that range going in the basement of the Town Hail. Before any- one can shoot at the range they ' will have to take a course on ;mall arms safety, which will be starting shortly.; If you hap- pen to be a fan of tare t shoot- ing, get your membership in order. For information as to what you have to do to join. contact any member of the Sea• forth Fish and Game Club. CONSTANCE Mr. Wiliam 'V c-bs'er, of St. Helens, and '11r. and ',lr;, .!ar k Dodds, of 1,onr'on. visited with Mr. and Mrs. V( me Dale arid' Mr. -and Mrs. llarrey Taylor on Sunday. AIr. and Mrs. F r,"d rnk hai.a: and family \ isiled with ?Ir Re?' Mrs. Alfred Buchanan. of Clin ton, on Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice McTavish a"'l Mr. John Mann. of Goderich. visited Saturday with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and Mr. Andrew Lawson visit- ed with Mrs. James Medd on Sunday. Mr. Nick Whyte visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs• W. L. Whyte over the weekend. Mrs. Mina' Wynne and Mrs. Stacey Ferguson. of Forest. vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt one clay recently. Miss Mary MacGregor, of Kitchener, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs, Ross Mac- Gregor, over the weekend. Mrs. James Atwood, Judy and Jim and Mr. Mike Dwer, of Windsor, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Messrs. Neil and Herb Mae Adam, of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain on Sunday. Mr. William Dale attended a directors' meeting of the On- tario Guernsey breeders at To- ronto on Tuesday. A SMILE OR TWO A young farm boy was asked by his father what the dance— the twist—was like. "Well," replied the son, "im- agine yourself crossing a busy road with a basket of eggs in one hand and a box of light bulbs in the other, and just as a car is coming, your suspend- ers break. What you do from there on will be the twist." It's topcoat 01t0, agli time to visit Stewart the w)deA c#�Qe off ryergil>r zip -fined, .4.Weatier' ,Qr: Piece wool ,.topcoats. We also carry winter overcoats in 'a new liglGt+ er weight, J,et us show you, At 29.50 we have borg: xip.in lined - threeaeason coats; reversible -laminated coats and wool blend topcoats. •: At 35.00 you can get a plaid lined laminated Tery- lene coat or an' 'English all- weather coat with zip -in- bong- -..,,, *�ro'; :. _ liner. • At 39.50 we have a wide range of wool topcoats and Tight overcoats, all in the best darker shades and new lengths. • At59.50 you get the best English Cashmere and Wool Topcoats, the kind you'll heally enjoy owning—talls and regulars, in dark dressy shades. • At69.50 we have a dressy range of the newest in Winter Coats, for those who feel the need of extra weight. NEW FOR FALL TWO- PANT READY-TO-WEAR SUITS The new Fall -suits feature smart satin finish Venetians, polished worsteds, silk and wools and standard worsteds. The new Fall shades feature new blues, charcoal browns and greys of all hues. Quality suits with two pairs of plain, pleatless .or slim pants. 69.50 to 85.00 STETSON & BILTMORE MAKE FALL HATS Charcoal, dark brown, olive, black and grey feature the new Fall hats,• in standard felts or • velour finishes. We have hats to suit all tastes, so give us a .look one of these days. Sizes 63/4 to 7% CNY PRICE CtIL'Y 8.95 TB i 105 FO^. M:N FOR OVER 60 YEARS-. PERSONALIZED COASTERS GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES ME HURON EXPOSITOR 1',ial 527-02.10- Seaforth D.A. KAY & SON, CLINT AN C ON WALLPAPE BUY 1 ROLL at REGULAR PRICE GET 1 ROLL for 14 liVe Must Get Rid of All Our Present Stock To Make Room for Our 1966 Shipments. SUPER etorefe /In D. Lex* Latex Wap Pabst QUARTS GALLONS Reg. Price $3.35 Reg. Price $10.25 Sale Price $2.25 Sale Price $7.99 PAINT BRUSHES while they last 1/2 PRICE KEM- GLO QUARTS GALLONS Reg. Price $3.95 Reg. Price $13.25 Sale Price $2.89 Sale Price $9.99 D. A. KAY & SON PAINTERS and DECORATORS - 33 Huron St. --T CLINTON -- 482-9542