Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-03, Page 10OIVELESS CLEAN ZURNIN :U.R 'AcE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrqlt FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 Huron Farm Nears Spring seeding is progressing very favorably with a large per- centage of the farmers finish- ed. Canning peas are being sown as well as sugar beets, and it is possible that some corn will be sown this week. Some fields of fall wheat are winter -killed in the low-lying areas of the field. There has not been too much growth of wheat or grass. Some cattle have been turn- ed out, but there is very little for them to eat. GIANT FARM MACHINERY AUCTION HUNDREDS OF 'Tractors, Trucks & Farm Implements All Sizes, Ages and Models 6 LEADING AUCTIONEERS SELLING WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1962 10 a.m., Sharp SALES MONTHLY AT Corner of No. 5 Highway and 7th Line, OAKVILLE, ONT. OPPOSITE HAYS SALES ARENA National Farm Machinery Sales R. R. 1, OAKVILLE, ONT. . PHONE 845-7187 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! WHITE STRAWY CROSS AN IMPROVED WHITE LEGHORN Please call or write for availabilities and prices. 1101. If you want the type of bird that will make a STEADY, reliable profit, you need the high - production Leghorn — STONE H - 56. Cali or write ROE FARMS LIMITED Atwood, Ont. Phone 356-2211 Seaforth Motors SPECIAL 10 DAYS ONLY — MAY 3 to 13 Front End Alignment Regular Price $9.50 Special Price 54.25 including all camber, cas- ter toe•in and steering bar adjustments. We have the finest and most accurate front end alignment equipment in the county. We invite you to see how your car measures up for safety. Save those tires, be able to control your car at all times. COMPLETE ALIGNMENT SERV/CE Phone 541 for an immediate appointment 5eaforth: Mot:ors. CHEVROLET AND OLDSIVIOBILE Phone 541 -r Seaforth • . �ehsall Kinettes John Heal was ;elected press- dent of Hensall Kinsmen Club at their dinner meeting, held at the Kozy Korner Restaurant Thursday evening. Other offi- cers are: Past president, Bill Fuss ; - vice - presidents, Ross Jinks and Harold Knight; sec= retary, John Baker; treasurer, Ron Ralph; . registrar, Jim Hyde; directors: Robert Rea - burn, Bob Baker, Jim Orr. Two. new members, Homer Camp - Consume 200 :lbs. Of Sauerkraut Members of the Zurich Cham- ber of Commerce served about 300 Persons at a sauerkraut supper in the Community Cen- tre Thursday night. About 200 pounds of sauerkraut, 200 pounds of spare ribs, 200 pounds of potatoes, and 75 pies .were prepared for the supper, which Chamber officials said would be an annual event. People attended the supper as far away as London, Sarnia and Detroit. Supper was serv- ed by the organization, assisted by six wives. The dinner was $1.50 a plate, and the Chamber of Cbmmerce will clear over $200. Herb Turkheim was the chairman for a local talent pro- gram. Film Feature Of Cromarty WMS Musical Program, Mrs. Calder McKaig presided for a meeting of the WMS held in Cromarty Church on Friday evening. Scripture passages were read by Mrs, Grace Scott and • Mrs. Mac Lamont; Mrs. Thomas Laing read the Glad Tidings prayer, and the study book was taken up by Mrs. T. L. Scott. Miss Olive Speare gave an Easter_ reading; current events were reviewed by Mrs. J. M. Scott; Rev. J. Boyne brought an Easter message; Mrs. Harper made •courtesy remarks, and Mrs. L. Sorsdahl led the dedica- tory prayer. A film strip was shown by Cliff Allen, and • a special musi- cal number was contributed by the CGIT girls, accompanied by Mrs. William Miller. It's bad enough to be a quit- ter. But it's worse to finish something you never should have started. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W • ALL KINDS of ' INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 Irs lc; Officers bell and Bob. Caldwell, -were re- ceived - Into the club, Past -"Governor • Rill Mickle spoke on "World Council." There was a 100 per Gent at- tendance. Kinetics Elmet Mrs. John Heal was named president of Hensall Kinettes for 1962-63 at their meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Fuss. Other officers are: Past president, Mrs, William Clement; vice-president, Mrs. John Deitz; secretary, It�'rs. John Baker; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Jinks; registrar, Mrs. Wm. Fuss; bulletin editor, Mrs. Jim Hyde. Plans were laid for their an- nual spring rummage sale on Saturday, May 26. Ten dollars was voted to the Hensall Kins- men for the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Jack Drysdale won the raffle. DAFFODIL CAKE This recipe for Daffodil Cake was tested by the • Consumer Section. The cake is a light, fat-free, white and yellow sponge -type, easy to Make and pretty as a picture. Beat 7 egg. whites (1 cup) with 1 teaspoon Cream of tartar and 1/2 teaspoon salt until stiff but not dry. Gra- dually beat in 1/2 cup white sugar.. Divide this meringue mixture into two equal parts. Into each part, gradually fold Vscup sifted pastry flour and 144 cup white sugar sifted to- gether. Into one, fold 4 well- beaten egg yolks and 1/2 tea- spoon vanilla. To the other, add 14 teaspoon almond ex- tract. Spoon batters into an ungreased 9 -inch tube pan, al- ternating a spoonful of the white with a spoonful of the yellow. Bake in a moderately slow oven (325'. F.) until sur- face springs back when pressed lightly—about one hour. Im- mediately turn cake up -side - down and leave until cold. Re- move from pan and cover with a lemon icing. MRS. RUSSELL WORDEN HEADS STAFFA WI; .NEW SLATE NAMED Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth - wa hostess for the annual meetin of the Staffa Women's Institute which was held at her home on Wednesday evening, April 25 The district president, Mrs Coulthard, was guest speaker for the evening and gave a very informative, account of her trip to British' ,Colurnbid in June, 1961, to attend the sec- ond national convention of the Federated Women's Ihititutes of Canada. Mrs. Russell Worden thanked Mrs. Coulthard and presented her with a gift. Roll call for the evening was answered by the payment . of fees. Business was dealt with; a letter of thanks was read from the Double Trio at SS No. 2, St. Patrick's, which won the Staffa Women's Institute trophy at Mitchell music festival this year. A letter was read from Dublin Institute, extending an invitation to Staffa ladies to attend the short course on "Consumers' Workshop," to be held in Dublin, May 2; also an invitation from Kippen East In- stitute for May 16, which was accepted. Margaret Worden sang a solo and Mrs. Ross Smale .read the household hints, which had been prepared by Mrs. Bert Fell. Mrs. Tom Laing and Mrs. Roy McDonald each gave" five- minute talks on British Colum- bia, Mrs. Laing on the resort area, and Mrs. McDonald on British Columbia's importance s to the rest of the Dominion. g Mrs. Tom Laing took the ch -air for the president's summary, secretary's and treasurer's re- . ports' and the reports of the . standing committees: Mrs. Coulthard installed the slate for the coming year, which was given by 1VI rs. Tom Laing for the nominating committee. A dainty lunch was served at the close by the., hostess _and ..com- mittee com-mittee in charge. The 1962-63 slate is as fol- lows: Past president, Miss 'Vera Hambley; president, Mrs. • Rus- sell Worden; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Carter Kerslake; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Johnny Miller; assistant secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Gerald Agar; district director, Miss Vera Hambley; alternate, Mrs. Torn Laing; di- rectors, Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Gerald Agar, Mrs. John Templeman; pianist, Mrs. Ross Swale; assist- ant pianist, Mrs. Ruby Reed; auditors, Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs. Bert Fell; ,flower and card com- mittee, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth; press reporter, Mrs. John Templeman. Standing committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Miss Olive ,Speare, Mrs. Gerald Agar; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. -Gordon Hoggarth; Historical Re- search and Current Events, Mrs. John Templeman, Mrs. Cecil Bowman; Home Econ- omics and'Health, Mrs. Roy Mc- Donald, Mrs. Wilbur Glanville; Resolutions, Mrs. Sam Norris; Public Relations Representa- tive, Mrs.• Ed. Brooks. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. • NEW... Family Size Seven -Up! Perfect for the family and parties; So convenient! What a treat for your family to find one of these BIG bottles of sparkling, crystal-clear 7-Up 'ch lled and waiting in the !refrigerator) And how handy when company comes! New Family -Size Seven -Up serves four or more—with big -bottle convenience you'll like. For a real thirst quencher e e . a cool, clean taste . Hothi»g floes it Ake "Sefe»-!/p! SERVES FOUR OR MORE! New Family-Siz. 7-u. Regulate Size 7-Up in 7 -oz. bottles Two teams front the Legion Auxiliary took part in the dis- trict bowling tournament at Walkerton, Wednesday, April. 25. One team came home with a consolation prize:.. Mrs. W. G. Kennedy was tak- en to South Huron Hospital by - ambulance Wednesday in the interests of her health. Mr. Joe Ferguson was taken by ambulance on Thursday to Clinton -Hospital in the inter- ests- of his health. Jack Drysdale and Bill Mickle attended a joint dinner meeting With -Delhi Kinsmen on Wednes- day night. Miss Florence Petty, who has been a patient at Clinton Pub - lie, Hospital for the past four months, has returned home. Visitors recently with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Bath; Mrs. Ross Dick and Beverly, of London; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick and family, of Hensall. Unit Two, UCW '. Twenty-one.- members attend- ed the April meeting of Unit 2 United Church Women, held Monday evening and presided over by Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Mrs. Bryan Kyle was in charge of the devotional period and Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, the Bible study. Miss Norma West- gate, Public Health Nurse, of Exeter, who was to have been guest speaker, was unable to be present, but will speak at the May meeting. Plans were final- ized for the special order Mother's Day bake sale, Satur- day, May 12. Sunday School Holds Parties Two Easter parties of Sunday School children of the United Church were held in the church Tuesday afternoon and even- ing. Purpose of these parties was an offering brought by the children to purchase school uni= forms' for a Korean child adopt- ed by. the Sunday School. The offering amounted to over $20 Recreation periods included an assortment of games. Lunch was served. Mrs. Don Joynt was in charge. United Church Notes Good Friday Communion ser- vice, with reception of new church members, was held Fri- day evening in the United Church. Sacrament of Holy Communion was administered. Reception to full communion Were: Craig Chapman, William Chipchase, Ruth Cudmore, Di- ane Dignan, John Elder, Steven Elder, Deanna Forrest, Robert. Forrest, Fred Funk, Keith Hay, Nancy Kyle, Ann Mickle, Ed- ward Mock, Lynda Mock, Larry McLean, Wayne Payne, Suzanne Rannie, Donna Richardson, Gail Be Warmly Contented.. With Texaco* Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W : Seaforth 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11U111 Richardson, Bruce Shirray, Lois Simmons, Brian Smilbie,. David Taylor, George Taylor, Jaines Traquair, Mrs. Harry Armstrong; receivedby trans- fer of .certificate, Miss Reina Stephenson, Sunday morning at 7:30 alit., the Young People held an Eas ter Sunrise service and break- fast. Dennis Mock, Steve Kyle and Gregory Spencer assisted with the service held in the church auditorium. A quartette, composed of Miss Ann Mickle, Miss Nancy Kyle, Bob Mickle and Robert McNaughton, sang a selection, "In the Garden;" Mrs; R. Pryde accompanying at the church organ. Breakfast was served to fifty in the church schoolroom, tables being very attractive with Easter flowers. At the regular service at 11 a.n-i., Rey. Currie Winlaw chose for his subject, "Into Thy Hands." The choir for their selections sang two anthems, "Halleluiah, Amen" and "Lift Up Your Heads." Mr. Allan Els- ston, of Exeter; sang a beauti- ful solo, "The Holy City." Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee. The church was fittingly decorated for the occasion. • Mrs. Pryde presided at the organ console: Hensall-Zurich downed Ux- bridge Chicks 11-9 in Hensall Friday night to even the best - of -seven Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior "D" final at three games each. Seventh game will be played Saturday, May 5, in Uxbridge. A crowd of 1,100 watched the playoff. Terry Bourne 10 the Com- bines with four goal's. Bill Shad - dick shot three with Ken Fad - elle getting two. Gerard Over- holt and Wayne Willert collect- ed singles. Gary Jackson led the Chicks with four goals. John Taylor scored three with John Redshaw and Ron Stewart getting sin- gles. Combines led 5-3 at theend of the first period and 8-7 go- ing into the third. OENE- 4NSURANCE^ DON EATON Office in the Jackson Alutninutn Building Phone 75 : Seaforth 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 AL and FUEL, OIL Wm. ' M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth 111111111111111It 111111111111111111111111111 ATTENTION.! What section of Hibbert, Tuck- ersmith, Hullett, McKillop do you live.in? Do you have an Avon Repres- entative calling -err your ' If - you don't, perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you a good earning opportunity. If • you would like to sell Avon, please write Mrs. M. Millson 960 Wellington Rd. S., London or call Collect GE -29019 between 7 and 8 p.tn. 1 i 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. MORE MEN drink Maple Leaf MILK Than Use Any Other Kind ! Phone 101 :w1 ac Maple Leaf . . - Your. Cheapest Good Food MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 : Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT VAN DER HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR S lull FOR TI IM EN 130U 1961 Chev. Sedan 1960 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 1959 Chev. ' "8" Sedart-A.T. • and Radio 1959 Dodge "8"_ Station�Wagon—A.T. & Radio 1957 Hillman Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan MECHANIC SPECIALS 1955 Chev. Sedan - - - - .$200.00 1953 Ford Sedan -, - _ 1 X0.00 1952 Chev. Coach - 125.00 IMO " NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED " SEAF'ORTH MOTORS Phone 541 -- Seaforth • 4 M i • s J • • • • 4