Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-08, Page 4i ti,f• f H"4Ft4$*i,any," +.y41, 'MR. AND MRS. WILFRED MALONEY, Dublin, were mar . ried recently at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Rev. R. Durand officiated. The bride was- the former Mrs, • Mary Kfstner, Dublin. After the wedding ceremony a recep- tion was held in Stratford. The couple left for a wedding trip through the southern United States. or FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker 6 SURPRISE YOUR FAMILY WITH APPLE PANCAKES. At this time of year pancakes are a favorite standby for breakfast or supper. Instead of serving plain pancakes, next time you •--mix•"the batter why don't you add some chopped unpeeled apple? The fine apple flavor will predominate and' you'll notice teat the pancakes have a different but very good texture,. too. Serve the apple pancakes with maple syrup or honey and sausages, bacon or grilled ham, if desired. When you make your own batter, allow 1 cup chopped ap- ple for six large pancakes. To make spiced apple pancakes, add '/a teaspoon cinnamon and 2 tablespoons sugar along with the' 1 cup apple for six large pancakeSa To make apple pancakes from a mix, follow "one of these re- cipes recently tested" in the . EGMONDVILLE CGIT MEET Egmondville CGIT met last week. The Scripture was read by Catherine McLeod and the Meditation. by Graee Stephen- son. tephenson. The worship period closed with a .prayer by Dianne Pap- ple: Future plans include a toboggan party or, a broomball game. SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and 'Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH �o a� 000Ocz c c c p CO-OP ALFALFAS b CLOVERS Dare selected seeds High Quality. Standards in the selection and cleaning of CO-OP SEEDS helps guar- antee top yield! Only Ontario adapted vale - ties are selected. They are then carefully tested to as- sure high germination. Cleaned by the most modern seed cleaning machinery, you are sure of high seed purity and low weed content. Plant Co-op Seed Order Your Grain Seed Now For Spring SAVE 5 PER CENT Purchase Co-op Fer- tilizer and pay before. March 15th"'arid save 5 per cent. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 i Seaforth c0.Op Consumer Section test kitchens:• 11/2 cups pancake mix 11/2 cups milk, 1 egg, beaten 3 tablespoons butter, melt- ed 1 cup unpeeled, coarsely chopped apple To the pancake mix acid the milk, beaten egg and melted butter (not hot), then combine thoroughly. Stir in the chopped apple and stir well. Drop ,.,by spoonfuls onto a hot griddle or lightly greased frying pan. Cook until bubbles form on the top, arid the under surface is brown. Turn and cook until other side is brown. Serve immediately. Six large (5 to 6 -inch) pancakes. Spiced Apple Pancakes 1. cup pancake mix % teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons sugar-. 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup peeled, coarsely chop- ped apple. To the pancake mix add cin- namon and sugar. Add the milk and beaten egg and combine thoroughly. Stir in the chopped apple. Drop. by spoonfuls onto a hot griddle or lightly greas-` ed frying pan. Cook until bub- bles form on the top, and un- der surface is brown. Turn and• cock until other side is brown. Serve- immediately. Six large (5 to 6 -inch) pancakes. * •8- * . Feature Honey Dressing With Fruit Salads An all-time flavor combina- tion .that's hard to beat is -fruits with honey.. During March, the home economists of the Con- sumer Section 'suggest you serve their new honey dressing or mayonnaise with fruit salads. For lunch, occasionally try fhe honey' dressing with pretty plates of assorted canned and frozen fruits, apple wedges and cottage cheese. At dinner, serve your family an' attractive side salad of jellied fruit, topped with honey mayonnaise and garnished with cress. Honey Mayonnaise 1/2. cup apple juice 1/a cup honey , 1 tablespoon cornstarch Few grains salt .2 egg yolks beaten 1 cup whipping cream. Blend appple juice, honey, cornstarch and salt in top of doule boiler. Place over boil- ing ter and cook until mix- ture be ins, to thicken. Stir a small amount of the hot mixture into beaten egg yolks. Combine with remaining mixture in'dou- ble• boiler and cook for about two minutes or until thick. Re- move from heat and chill thor- oughly. Meanwhile whip cream, then fold into the cold honey mixture. Use with fruit salad. Makes about 11/2 cups. DREAMING OF SPRING? Tiine Hanging Heavy? Need a Pick -Me -up? Selling AVON COSMETICS can help you. Start immediately in Logan, McKillop, Tuckersmith and Hullett Townships. White, MRS. E. BELL 84-B Albert St., WATERLOO or call collect SH. 5-0751 • before 8:20 a.m. By }(EN WATSON In curling there are two types of guards. The first is a legitimate attempt to protect shot rocks in the rings to make it l more difficult` for your op- ponents :to remove them. The second • is the almost .archaic custom of calling for- a stone in front of an empty:.bouse in the hope of drawing behind it and thus making the front rock a guard "ipso facto." Curling champs of Brier .cali- bre• almost totally ignore the use of guards in modern_effen- sive " play. They' constantly re- fuse to use a stone r this pur- pose.as they consider r este of good granite. However, the further down the Tanks you go. the greater the tendency of the skip to play hide-and-seek with the eight rocks under his com,) mand. - With 180 square feet of ice to -fool around with he frequent- ly succeeds in cluttering up the front of the rings, with so much flotsam and jetsam that some- times it would take a well-plac- ed drop kick to get a rock into the- play zone. At worst the modern theory is td get a stone into the house first—then play a guard. But when . the exalted master calls for a stone in front of an emp- ty house, then asks his relative- ly inelcperienced lead man to coast one perfectly in behind, he must have'.rocks in his head: Trying Shot This demand performance would be difficult for a good skip to execute. Why ask the number one to play a once-in-a- lifetime shot? - As a matter of course with the average coterie of rock - tossers there are usually suffici- ent short draws out there in no man's land to try .tllis subter- fuge in later shots. Too often the grandiose strategyof clut- tering up the front yard early backfires on the master mar- iner. When his turn comes to make the great play, he often finds himself listening to his vice -skip suggesting a triple raise, a long angle inwick 'or a three-way carom off a cannon- ball effort. The other night while a charming little lady curler all the way from the Richmond Ice Rink in London, England, looked on, my , lead man mis- judged his draw and his rock came to an inglorious halt just over the hog -line. • The opposing skip decided to capitalize .by asking for an in- turn draw behind the culprit. It was done. ' Wrong Order Foolishly I asked my lead to follow suit. Being short the first time he avoided the, mis-. takeagain and slipped past and through. My error. I should have .known -this might happen. Another stone came in be- hind. Once more some wishful hoping on my part and another failure to follow. The in -turn had 'a tendency to bang -out -un- less dead weight was used. By this time desperation shots were the order, so like a tried and true veteran, I ask- ed my vice for super -human ef- forts where the odds were 10 to one against him. Eventually we were lucky to , get off the hook with two points racked up against us instead of the five we deserved. The big "booboo" was made by yours truly when he refus- ed to recognize that surgery was the only cure for the mal- ignancy that was threatening early in the %end. That tramp out front should have been ex- terminated right at the start! For any. skip who has- ambi- tions, guarding a stone in- the rings is . a defense' mechanism at best. gift to call for •a rock in front of an empty house ex- cept in unusual circumstances is an open admission,. to a state of pure panic. ' Draw first and guard later if you must. Reversing this tactic is not recommended as good strategy. Thirty-seven..'years ago a great Canadian who' loved curl- ing put a dream into action. In 1925 the late George J. Cam- eron, Winnipeg, representative of $he W. C. Macdonald Inc., made a special trip to Mon- treal to Convince the executive of his companythat through the fellowship for which the Piso�+a .Rocks First Guard Comes-- hater CURLING'S GREATEST MOMENTS AT HAND roaring game was noted the great geographic barriers_ sep- arating Bast and West could be bridged by. a National Curling -Competition. He was complete- ly successful and after two years of squiring the champions of the Winnipeg Bonspiel on safaris to Eastern centres, the Brier was born. • Since 1927, when eight rinks took part in the original cam= petition with Ossi Barkwell.of Yellow Grass, Sas., as the on- ly Western colorbearer, the two famous Brier has' gained sta- ture and color with each pass- ing year. As this is Brier Week in Canada with 11 would-be Canadian champions perform- ing in Kitchener -Waterloo, Ont., a glance back through the years to recapture some of the •glory,• drama and excitement could be .of comparative interest. Thirty-third This Year With • 32 thrill -packed Briers to look back upon, there are many superlative flashes that stand out vivdly • in rem- iniscence. The most dramatic finish was the extra game, ex tra end, last rock finish at Moncton between Bill Walsh, of Winnipeg, and Alf Phillips, of Toronto, in 1956. The most exciting Brier with the best ice conditions took place at Kingston when Baldwin; .Camp- bell, Stone and Wotld finished 1-2-3-4 the year following. Ole Olson, of Edmonton, was the ice -maker who did such a fine job that he almost took the curl out of curling. Calgary painted the . first real color into the Curling Cham- pionships in 1948 but the worst ice ever was unwittingly pro- vided at Quebec in 1942. The greatest longshot was at Halifax in 1951 when an -un- known, unsung rink ss`kippe by Don Oyler, from Kentville, 1 , won 10 straight. The closest near -upset was provided ' by Terry Braunstein's agile adoles- cents from Manitoba when they forced a playoff at Victoria with the brilliant Matt Baldwin in 1958. Regina and Calgary officials are still arguing and laying claim to 'the largest -number of turnstile clicks made. by Brier spectators.- Both boast around 54,00Q fans for the week. • Manitoba Tops Manitoba beasts the longest yearly win -streak. Five straight" victories- 1928-32 by Hudson, Hudson, Wood, .Congalton and Gourlay. The string was brok- en by Manahan for Alberta in 1933,, Five seven -enders have been scored in the National Playdowns. If Jimmy Welsh, of Winnipeg, had net been a foot or two heavy, against P.E.I. in 1947 he would have had the only eight -ender. - ' The longest playoff in Brier history involved Alberta, North- ern Ontari and Manitoba at Saskatoortf ,1946. Bill Rose, of Sedgewick, Alta., finally made it at 2:30 a.m, Sat- urday morning with -a big crowd still on happd. The longest sin- gle game teok Ontario and New Brunswick 14 ends to decide a winner at Regina in 1955 on the opening draw. The greatest scoring spree wasput on by the Campbells of Avonlea in pasting N.B. 30-3 in 1957. Reg. Stone, of Trail, B.C,, made the greatest comeback by eking out an extra end win from Wood, of Manitoba, after, be trailed 9-3 at . the completion of 10 ends. - The blank end disease start- ed in recent years. In 1958 at Victoria 30 dead ends were re- corded but at East William, two years later, no less than 47 bald- headed ends cropped up with the eventual winners, the Rich ardsons, guilty of 16 of them. Believe it or not, Quebec and Nova Scotia hold the record for the longest streak of consecu- tive blank ends—four to be ex- act. The largest evening crowd has to be the one at Regina in 1955 when Saskatchewan. and Manitoba ' clashed with unbeat= en.records; 5,200 jammed in to CHU GR HEAR . REP TS PRESS TERIAN WMS MEETS with a. _Poster and Lei} ping The . S nior '.w1VIS of. First from one daily. paper.) Mrs. Presbyter an Church met „ in Williatn Roe and Ethel Dennis the churc on Tuesday, Feb. 27. President Miss Belle Campbell opened the meeting with a poem, "Snow Crystals", by Mis- tress Margaret Rhynas, of Bay- field, follgwed by the .. hymn, "He Giveth, Snow Like Mol." The minutes of the January meeting were read and approv- ed, also the treasurer's report. The roll ,call was answered by 14 ladies. Miss—'Campbell was appoint- ed to give the prayer at- North- side Church_ Day of Prayer en Friday. Miss Jessie Fraser; first • vice-president, will be in charge .of the March meeting. Mrs. J. G. Mullen sent some worth- while thoughts on the subject, "Shine," and chose the hymn, "Jesu Bids Us Shine." Mrs. W. J •Thom,pson's group had, the d votional part of the meet- ing. Mrs. E. Geddes took the Glad Tidings prayer and the study book was taken by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Jean Cairns and Mrs. J. B. Russell. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. Thompson. BETHEL UCW MEET 13ethel United Church Women held their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hillen. The meeting began with the invoca- tion and the singing of a hymn with Mrs. Alex Dennis as pian- ist. The Scripture lesson, tak- en from ...- John 17:11-26, was read by Mrs. Don Dennis. Psalm 24 was also read responsively. Mrs. Laverne Godkin gave an interesting paper on "Christian Living and Sabbath Obsery-• ance." Tennie pennis took the chapter from the study book. It dealt with the. question of dishonesty and crime in gen- eral. She illustrated her talk every available corner and ov-` er 2,000 failed to crash the gates at all. But to Calgary must go the accolades for the 8,200 souls that showed up at 1 the Corral last March on a 9:30 draw which saw business • life ome to a standstill when the two great Alberta and Sas- katchewan curling machines clashed in the, game of the week. It was a last rock finish that sent every fan home talk- ing to himself. it answered some gyestions 41,r- ing -the question period. The World Day of Prayei, is to be held at Winthrop Church on Friday, March 9, at 2 p.m. The minutes of the last -rrreeting were read and the roll call tak- en. The •offering was received at this time. • The treasurer reported that ,$21.55 was the proceeds, of the Valentine social. Plans were made for a pot -luck supper on March 20 or April 6. A hymn was ung and the meeting dos- ed ith the benediction. Steering & Brake SpeciaI ai"manii FRONT END ALIGNMENT— To correct caster, correct camber, correct toe -in or toe -out; tighten and adjust steer- ing. Save dollars on tire wear: Regular cost $8.00 WHEEL BALANCING We balance wheels, install necessary wheel weights. Eliminates steering shimmy. Saves tires. Regular Cost BRAKE INSPECTION— $4.00 We remove front wheels and inspect brake linings; clean and repack front , wheel bearings; adjust brakes; add necessary fluid Regular cost Warts extra) 5 NOW YOU GET ftrt Phone 541 — Seaforth • $2.00 CORSETTIER Bras, l irdles, Corsets and Support Garments To FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. 'Hoelscher • SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East df Library Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock-' et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth. _141.- Crown'TFUSI tik GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES 200 a Safe 5% Investment - '�� Queens Ave., ASK FOR A BOOKLET Phone London GE 8-8314 We're Selling Our ENTIRE Stock of MAGIC MARKERS Reg. $110 COLORS AVAILABLE ORANGE - YELLOW - BROWN BLUE - PURPLE MAGIC MARKER REFILLS GREEN - BLUE - BROWN - RED BLACK 390 REG. ORANGE 50c YELLOW IDRI MARK MARKERS Available in Black, Red and Green At Popular Advertised Low Prices THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 -•---- Seaforth SCOTT'S KIMBER_____ White Egg Layer Internationally Known Leghorns, which will fay 245-290 large eggs, of the highest quality. THREE - WAY CROSS RIR x SR x.:RIR Brown - Egg Layer Fifth Random Test—third position all breeds; 222 eggs per bird on hen hotfsed basis. Now IS... THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR 'CHICK ORDER - SCOTT POULTRY Phone 853 • . FARMS Seaforth GN, • • a r A • a h t 4