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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 10NXPOSITOR, SEAF04111, 01a, ME 21, 1962 • '1> Name Officials For Perth Dairy Event Earl Oppenhauser, RR 3, groups, dairy cattle breeders, and Junior Farmers, in co-op- eration with Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Monkton, was elected chairman of the Perth County D.airy Prin- cess competition committee. Mr. Oppenhauser is secretary-treas- urer of the Mitchell Local, On- tario Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers. Other officers named were: Treasurer, Fergus Lanvin, RR 2, Dublin; secretary, Robert Jardine, RR 1. St. Pauls; com- mittee chairmen : publicity, Stewart A. Anderson. RR 4, Stratford; finance, Fergus Lan- nin, RR 2. Dublin: staging and selection, Nelson Cowan, RR 2, Atwood; applicants, Miss Olive Bell, RR 3, Stratford. The competition will be held in conjunction with the Strat- ford Fall Fair. The competition will be open to married or sin- gle women between ages of 17 and 26 whose home is on a farm where a dairy herd is maintained. It is sponsored by those organizations representing milk and cream marketing Cromarty Pair Wed 40 Years Mr.' and Mrs. John E. Hock- ing, of Cromarty, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Thursday. Mrs. Hocking was formerly Mary Joanne Harper, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Sr. Mr. Hocking is a son of the late Mr. ' and Mrs. J. R. Hocking. An anniversary dinner was served at Roys tnited Church by the .women of the t'CW. Fol- lowing the dinner. a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Hocking. During the evening, gifts from the family and friends were presented. Harrison Family Has 27th Annual Reunion Picnic The 27th annual Harrison re- union was held. at Harbor Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 9. The weather was perfect and 88 of the clan attended. Dinner and supper were enjoyed by all. Those attending were from Cal- gary, Alta., Brantford, Exeter, Science Hill, Seaforth, London, Clinton,. Bruce6eld, Goderich, Lucknow and Hingham, Dur- ing the afternoon sports were enjoyed by all. Election of officers for 1963 took place following the supper as follows: President, Mrs. Nin- ian Heard, RR 2, Clinton; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Cliff Hack- ett, RR 3, Wingham; directors. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison, Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Hackett, RR 7. Lucknow; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hackett. RR 3, Lucknow: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, RR 2, Lucknow; Miss Betty Alton, RR, Lucknow. _ The reunion is to .be held at Harbor Park. Goderich, the sec- ond Saturday in June, 1963. attz �a evaporated milk, quick -mixing milk powder. Perfect travellers! cheese sandwiches, ice cream and milk. Cool and satisfying! The merry month when the wonderful dairy foods we enjoy all year 'round are at their most delicious, most nutritious peak. Serve them often all summer long... wherever you go! COTTAGE CHEESE cottage cheese 'salad, crackers 'n butter,berry parfait with whipped cream. Easy to fix!, Breeze Through Summer With Foods Made From Milk! You never outgrow your need for. foods made from milk ! So for a happy, healthy Summer, be Sure your diet includes plenty 'cif milk, butter and cheese. , 1,100 farmer -producers in the Perth -Huron region are shipping whole milk to the STACEY BROS. LTD. plant in Mitchell. Here the milk is processed into butter and spray -process powdered skim milk for human consumption. Every producer is increasingly quality -conscious in the production of quality dairy products to benefit the consuming public. Mitchell Local Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers WALTON NEWS The June meeting of the Walton UCW Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Bew- ley last Wednesday evening, with the president, Mrs. Emer- son Mitchell, in the chair. Medi- tation, "One Lord, so many churches," was, followed with the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the piano. The scripture passage was read by Mrs. Ronald Bennett from Ephesians 4, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Luella Mar- shall. The members enjoyed a pianu solo played by Miss Mary Bew- ley. Mrs. George Hibbert gave an interesting topic on "Value of the Church in the Commun- ity," from the study book, "Sig- nals For the Sixties." The rural church has been affected by the mechanical agricultural life. The minutes of the May 'meet- ing were read by Mrs. Jim Clark. Thirty members answer- ed the roll call, which was an- swered with a .scripture verse containing the, word 'Peace'. The treasurer, Mrs. R. Achil- les, reported a balance on hand of $46.09. Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Gary Finlayson, contest leaders for 1962, announced that they had realized $100.10 from the copper contest from January • until June. The roll call for the July meeting will be answered with a favorite verse of scripture. Mrs. Herb Traviss will have charge of the topic, with scrip- ture reading by. Mrs.., Roe Hue- ther. The Walton Unit will be in charge of the flowers in the church for July. Mrs. William Thamer gave a reading on David and Solomon, after which lunch -was serv- ed by the hostess, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. • McKillop Unit The McKillop UCW Unit of Duff's United Church met at the home of Mrs. Norman Schade Wednesday evening, June 13, with 16 ladies pres- ent, Mrs. Jack Bosman presid- ed. Mrs. Russell Barrows read the scripture from. Psalm 139. Mrs. Andrew Coutts gave the topic, "Enlarging Our Com- munity" from "Signals For the Sixties." Mrs. Schade "ve the treas- urer's report: A total of $63.57 was realized from the copper contest, captained by Mrs. William Leeming and Mrs. William Dennis. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Gor- don McGavin, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander- son and Nora left on Wednes- day for Seaforth, where -they will reside in the Kerr house on North Main Street. Prior to leaving Walton, they were pre- sented with a plate -glass mirror and Nora received an alumin- um tray. Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McTag- gart visited on Sunday with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Bell, 'Tracey and Sandra, of Minneapolis. Minne- sota, are at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oli- ver. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stutz. Welles- ley, and' Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Waterloo,• were 'guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Seaforth, visited CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. ' T. L. Scott and Mrs. E. E. Moore. Mrs. Amelia Cole, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hock- ing. .Cromarty Women who attend- ed the *MS conference at Mil- verton weed Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Thomas Laing, Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. William Har- per, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Ken McKellar, Mrs. G. .Carey and Mrs. Gordon Laing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Brent and Owen, of Brampton, attended the 40th wedding an- niversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking. Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace and Mrs. Grace Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Essex. Mist Debbie Wallace has re- turned home after a visit with the Elliott family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhode and children, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watcher, Brad and Richard, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackk and Judy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and sons, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mr: and Mrs. James Ramsey and children, of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. On Sunday the Cromarty Young People's Society enter- tained the Exeter YPS at Cromarty Church. OF ' THE WEEK on Sunday with Mrs. Fred En- nis. Mr. and Mrs. William McTag- gart, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Purvey, Brussels, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed., Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis spent Sunday in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis. EGMQNDVILLE Mrs. Ted Brown is able to he out after being in the hospital for the past four weeks. Mrs. Robert ...Dalrymple; who has been staying the past three weeks with her son and daugh- ter-in-law at St. Catharines, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and family, of Dublin, and Teddy Feen4ey, of Kitchener, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ted Brown and Linda. Mrs. Ken Chambers and Bar- bara, of Wingham, called on the former's mother, Mrs. Ted Brown, on Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Roily Vanstone and children and Mrs. Howard Smale, of Hensall, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Ted Brown, and Linda. Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple is able to be out after her .recent operation. JUNE . . . AND THE LIVIN' IS EASY ! Here's to June . when entertaining takes on a new relaxed air and we look for simple ways of cooking and serv- ing summer foods. Seafood on the Half Shell fills the bill Per- fectly. It's a deliciously flavored fish mixture which combines two kinds of canned fish, Canadian cheddar cheese and milk. What better month to feature a cheese dish than June, when dairy foods are honored across Canada. This good seafood cas- serole is a dish you can make up in the cool of tb}e morning, refrigerate . then only reheating is necessary before your guests arrive. Serve it indoors or out, with a crisp green salad and heated crusty rolls. SEAFOOD QN THE HALF'SHELL (Makes 6 To 8 Servings) 1 (8 -ounce) package shell macaroni; 2 (10 -ounce) cans mushroom soup; 1 can milk; 1 (3 -ounce) can lobster; 1 (3% - ounce) can shrimps; 1/4 cup chopped green pepper; 1/3 cup quartered pitted black olives; 1 teaspoon garlic salt; few grains cayenne; 1 cup shredded Canadian cheddar cheese; ,.2 table- spoons butter. Cook macaroni in a large amount of boiling, salted water until tender; drain thoroughly. Turn soup into a large sauce- pan; stir in milk and heat. Drain and flake lobster. Drain and rinse shrimps in cold water. Add to soup along with macaroni, green pepper, olives, garlic salt, cayenne and % cup of the cheese. Spoon mixture into individual shells or casseroles. Sprinkle with remaining cheese; dot with butter. Place shells or casseroles on a cookie sheet and broil until cheese is bubbly. NOTE: If casseroles are made up ahead of time, place in a 375` F. oven and heat until cheese is bubbly, about 25 minutes. It's your month Dairy Farmers Yes, it's your month, Dairy Farmers. All through June you send to market an abund- ance of fresh and ready Dairy Foods. Dairy Foods are loaded with flavor and extra energy for busy summer days. And so to help you celebrate your month — June Dairy Month — we'll be buying and serving milk, butter, cheese, ice cream —all the Wonderful Dairy Foods. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Fine Meals • • Wedding Dinners PHONE 227 — SEAFORTH NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Phone 141 — Seaforth JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH The Dairy Industry has always played an important role in the affairs of Huron County! p The dairy cow provides many fine foods for our tables and a source of income for many people. When you use. Butter, 80c out of every dbl- REMEMBER! lar goes to the farmer' who produces the cream. THIS PROVIDES FARMERS WITH MORE PURCHASING POWER AND HELPS MAKE HURON COUNTY MORE PROSPEROUS Whether butter is used on bread, toast, vegetables or in cooking, it makes good food even better! IT'S ALWAYS BETTER WITH BUTTER Huron County ream. Committee