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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 44r4fig7.10,4KYNEXPOSITOR; ONT., OCT. 18, 1962= Anniversary SERVICES MONCRIEFF .; UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 21 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Guest Minister: REV. J. C. BRITTON, Seaforth Special Music by the Choir h .• EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH REV. J. H. VARDY, Minister C. Lyle Hammond, Organist and Choir Leader 10 a.m.—Church School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship Guest Speaker: REV. J. W. MAINES, BA., of Granton Pastoral Charge EVERYONE WELCOME! KIPPEN Miss Mabell'e Whiteniail 4t - tended the funeral at Sullivan,' Ohio, on October 9th of her brother in-law, Mr. Maurice Mc- Connell, of Detroit, who died of a severe heart attack on a bus near Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania, on October 6th. j• Ie was on his way to visit his son at Bristol, Pa. Burial took place from the Congregational Church .at Sul- livan, Ohio, to the McConnell plot in Sullivan cemetery. His wife, the former Lillian White- man, is also buried there. He is survived by one son, Miller McConnell; his wife, and six grandchildren, of Bristol, Pearmy ly ania. "Why didn"t you report the robbery at once" the insurance agent asked a woman claimant. "Didn't you suspect something when you came home and dis- covered all the drawers opened and the contents scattered?" "Not really," she replied. "I thought my husband had been looki=ng for a clean shirt." OD • Big Hallowe'en Masquerade Time BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th PRIZE LISTS: 1st -and 2nd: Best- fancy couple 1st and 2nd: Best comic couple 1st and 2nd: Best fancy lady 1st and 2nd: Best fancy gent 1st and 2nd: Best comic lady 1st and 2nd: Best comic gent $6.00 -$4.00 . 6.00 - 4.00 3.00 - 2.00 3.00 - 2.00 3.00 - 2.00 3.00 - 2.00 Prizes for Best Twist Couple Dancing 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA 0 ..4101(1.11I.* Held Over - Third -Week London's Most Versatile Combo E STANDARDTFIVE Modern and Oldtime, Dixieland and Latin Rhythms Hear Them Nightly 9 to 12— at the HURON ROOM QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAFORTH Corning Soon . . COUNTRY MUSIC AT ITS BEST - Tommy Jacobs , and the .Rhythm Kings The Huron Room is licensed by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario FOOD nod FIXIN'S., u. Recipes For the Busy Homemaker A TREAT FOR TRICKSTERS Soman was Lord of the Dead, Over 2,000 years ago a pagan it was only natural that people festival called Saznhain was also believed ghosts and witch - celebrated on the last night of es walked abroad this "sacred" October. Singe then, this fes- night. Even the custom of tival has been • Christianized as "trick or treat" stems from the All Hallow's Eve or Hallowe'en; practice of putting out food to but it still contains elements of protect one's home and placate the ancient Druid rites. evil spirits. The Druids believed that ev- Fortunately, through t h e ery Hallowe'en Saman, God of years, fear has given way to the Dead, called together all the festivities on Hallowe'en. wicked souls that had been con Youngsters, who love a party demned during the previous 12 at any time, get a special bang months to inhabit the bodies of from one on this particular animals. Youngsters, wearin night. The big delight is being masks and sheets while th able to dress up and complete make the rounds of their neigh the masquerade with a horrific, born, little dream that their cos- made-up face. 'And the games tumes symbolize the pre -Chris- such as dunking for apples, are tian Samhain spirits. And since always lots of fun. BROWN SUGAR RAISIN CAKE- Yield—One 8 -inch 1 cup raisins • cup water square cake St. Columban C.W.L. Bazaar & Bingo Wed., Oct. 24th BAZAAR 2:30 P.M. BINGO 9:00 P.M. Admission 50c 3 Door Prizes Dressed . PORK SUPPER THURSDAY, NOV. 1st Supper served from 5:30-8 p.m. Orange Hall, Seaforth ADMISSION $1.00 Children (under 11) 50c Sponsored by the Orange Hall Property Committee 44441114/041444144404/44444.4,4444.4..44440,4/44114 Silver Wedding .ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce R.R. 5, Seaforth.. BRODHAGRN- Community Centre FRIDAY, OCT. 19th Everyone Welcome 1 044.44-44.4444.44,-44,44.444,444.4 RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs Laverne Hamilton (nee Marjorie Boyd) Seaforth Legion Hall Sat, Oct. 20th NORRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE Under auspices of Women's Hospital Auxiliary at SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY Saturday, October 27th . . . House -to -House Collection will be made ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 24th Good Used Clothing, Purses, Hats, Shoes, Children's Clothing, Jewellery, Dishes, Small Furniture (or any article that will sell) will be very acceptable. FOR PICK-UP— Have your cartons ready Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 240, or CALL 484 or 763 4 •cups.unce-sifted all-pur- pose flour or 11 cups once -sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder • teaspoon salt '/z teaspoon ground cinna- mon 14 teaspoon grated nutmeg % cup butter or margarine 1 cup lightly -packed brown sugar 2 eggs - 14 cup milk 1/ teaspoon vanilla. Combine raisins and water in a small saucepan and bring to boil; cool. Grease an 8 -inch square cake pan and line in the bottom with greased waxed pa- per. Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate). Sift together the all-purpose or• pastry flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream • butter or margarine; gradually blend in brown sugar. Add eggs one at a time, beat- ing in well after each addition. Add dry ingredients to cream- ed mixture alternately with raisins and 'raisin water, then with milk—combine lightly -af- ter each addition. Stir in van- illa. Turn batter into prepared pan and spread evenly. Bake in preheated oven 40 to 45 min- utes. Stand cake in its pan on wire rack for 10 minutes, then turn out onto rack and peel off paper: Allow cake to cool completely. Spread cold cake with the following Vanilla But- ter -tape icing and sprinkle with chopped nutmeats, if desired. Vanilla Butter -Type Icing Yield—Sufficient icing to cover top and sides of an 8 -inch square cake. 1/4 cup butter or margarine Few grains salt 2 cups sifted icing sugar 2 tablespoons (about) hot cream % teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter or margarine until soft. Work salt, then ic- ing, sugar into butter or mar- garine, alternately with hot cream—use just sufficient cream to make an icing of spreading consistency. Beat in vanilla. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. Demonstrate How To Make Salad How to make perfection sal- ad was demonstrated at the sixth meeting of the McKillop Garden Gals, held at the home of Mrs. Eric Anderson on Thursday Notes were taken on "Vegetables in Salad." Mrs. An- derson demonstrated the mak- ing of potato salad The roll call was answered by "a raw vegetable I could take to school or work." At the close of the meeting everyone enjoyed a sample of the per- fection salad and potato .salad. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Little on Thursday evening, Oct. 25. WEDDING5 FOUNTAIN—.LANE White potted mums decorat- ed St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, for a pretty wedding on Saturday, October 13, at 10.30 a.m., when Rita Marie Lane became the bride of James William Fountain, of London. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lane, RR 4, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Alma Fountain, Oshawa. Rev. C. Caruana officiated. The organist was Mrs. Alice Stiles, and ac- companied the soloist, Ma. Thomas ,Kale, who sang "Ave Maria." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace CANADA'S FOREST WEALTH CONTRIBUTES , TO ECONOMY There's gold in them thar trees! Forests provide about one- eighth of Canada's total nation- al income and they should con- tinue to be a source of wealth "in perpetuity", reports the Commercial Letter of the Can- adian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. They support two major groups of industries—pulp and paper, arid lumber.. Both have lacked buoyancy in regent years but their prospects have been improved by the lowering of the external value of the Cana- dian dollar: These industries provide one of every 22 jobs in Canada and virtually one of every three dol- lars Canada earns abroad. The production of newsprint provides a dramatic illustra- tion of the magnitude of Can. ada's forest -industries. Every hour, night and day throughout the year, Canadian newsprint mills produce the equivalent of a ribbon of paper five feet wide and 6,000. miles long --enough to stretch from Toronto to Baghdad. Yet there appears to be no danger of the. source of supply running out. Only 13 per cent of the original forests of Can- ada have been cut over. Far greater areas -60 per cent of the original forests—have been burned at one time or another, causing "an appalling annual oss 'of high grade wood argely due to human careless- ness". • More than one-quarter of Canada's area is covered by orests that are classified as reductive. The areas that are ot)t ,productive,, and accessible omprise 715,000 square miles nd contain an estimated . 589 illion cubic feet of merchant- ble timber, chiefly composed of vergreens•: - British Columbia as the largest accessible tands, followed by Ontario and hen Quebec, with all provinces ontributing to the balance. "Under careful 'management nd protected from fire and dis- ase," the Letter says, "Can- da's forests are considered suf- cient to meet in perpetuity he immediate and forseeable eeds of the many industries hich look to them as the ource of their raw materials." Newsprint is the principal roduct of the pulp and paper dustry. About 93 per cent of anada's production goes broad. The capacity of the ewsprint industry is more'than eble that of any other coun- ry 'and Canada provides almost alf the world's' newsprint. ' Other products of the paper dustries induce different rades of paper — from wall - aper to cigarette and bank ote .paper — and paperboards, ch as cardboard and building cards. The lumber industry has been creasing its total export since orld War D. Last year almost 0 per cent of total output was ported, principally to' the nited States and the United zngdom. ' While the market for many tuber products has declined uch as shingles), the Iumber dustry has adapted to chang- g tastes by developing new MNORTHERN HONEYMOON — Mr. and Mrs, A. 'J. alone were married at a cereniony in St. Coltlmban's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Audrey Joyce Kemp, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Kentp, Mit- chell, and her husband is the son ofr. and Mrs. Em• tnett Malone, R.R, 2, Dublin. Rev. L. J.Coughlin officiat- ed at the ceremony and sang Nuptial Mass. Following a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the couple will make thein home at Dublin. (photo. by*Fowler). ' a markets in Japan and other countries, and by research in- to new uses for wood. At present there is .excess ca- pacity in the forest industries. "This may well continue for a few years and competition is likely to remain extremely keen," the Letter says. "De- mand is growing rapidly, how- ever, and it is only a matter of time before additional facili- ties will be required. In the future, for both the' pulp and paper 'and lumber in- dustries, two significant develop- ments could have far-reaching effects. The United Kingdom has applied for membership in the European Economic Com- munity, and the U.S. has an- nounced it will seek a progres- sive reduction of tariffs on a reciprocal basis on a wide range of manufactured .goods. In itself, formation of the Eurone�_a_n _Common --Market is not likely to have a major ef- fect on Canada's exports of for- est -based products. But if the United Kingdom becomes a member, and particularly if the Scandinavian countries follow suit, the change would be dra- matic. In competition with Scandinavian countries, Canada then would be at a disadvantage to the extent of the Common Market tariff. Brighter prospects are offer- ed by the U.S. plan to reduce tariffs. This would have a bene- ficial effect on the domestic - orientated sectors of the forest industries -such as paperboard, wrapping paper and fine papers —where there is at present very little trade either way. It is even, possible that Canadian in- dustry would undertake new investment in order to supply the United States market. And get over taffeta. The sequin trimmed bodice featured long lilypoint sleeves. Her ;veil was Chantilly lace and net, trimmed with sequins. She carried a white Bible crested with red carnations. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Frances Lane, wear- ing a street -length gown of red chiffon over red. taffeta, with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The groomsman was Joseph William Fountain, of Oshawa, and the guests were ushered by Thomas Edward Fountain, of Oshawa, and John Lane, of Spa - forth. A reception at the Queen's Hotel followed the ceremony. Fora wedding trip to Windsor and other points, the •bride chose a red wool double knit dress with black accessories. On their return they will reside in London. Guests were present from Oshawa, London, Wallaceburg, Seaforth, Preston, Zurich, Wind- sor and Hensall. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. HOME BAKING SALE FRANK KLING'S VACANT STORE Saturady, Oct. 20 at 3:00 p., . Sponsored by Seaforth W.I. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Minister Sunday, October 21st WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 14:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Juntor Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery 1111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 Plan to attend a BEEF. FIELD DAY at EXETER Community Centre THURSDAY Nov. 1, 1962 starting at 11:30 a.m. (E.S.T.) Contacts us for , . . BEEF BARBECUE DINNER TICKETS MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows Sanitation Equipment Ventilation Equipment PHONE 600 J 2 R.R. 3 -- SEAFORTH 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ANNUAL Hot Turkey dinner Egmondville United Church ❑ ednesday October 24th 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN (12 and under) 75c You Are Invited To Attend . •• • (O -OP Night and Social Evening - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th LEGION HALL, . SEAFORTH FEATURING - - - Arthur Musgrave Free Draws - Door. Prizes A Friend of the Co-ops and FREE LUNCH old-timer of the district. DANCING with Norris Orchestra Call at the CO-OP during Co-op Week . October 18, 19, 10 20 SPECIAL SALE STILL ON - Visit the -Mill This Week BE A "GOOD SCOUT" • . • Buy a Scout pple "Help Canadian.Scouting Build Better Citizens" Scout Apple Day SATURDAY OCTOBER 20th Do Your "Good Turn" . . BE GENEROUS ! f Leaders in Canada's forward march to- morrow are the Boy Scouts of today. Fest investment in Canada's future is the time, effort and money, that you can devote to this important movement now. Give as freely as you can.