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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-31, Page 645 4�rUE HURON EXPOSITOR,SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 31, 1963. J. E. L ON'G S TA F F Optometrist Optician Eyes Examined Doctors' Prescriptions Filled SEAFORTH 791 CLINTON HU 2-7010 )W. 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1960 FORD -6 -Cylinder, Automatic 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC ❑ ❑ MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 1 '!-ae1 ro TENDERS for STANDARD SEDAN Tenders will be received by C. Lyle Ham- mond, Town Clerk Until 6 o'clock p.m., February 6, 1963 for the supply of One Standard 6 -Cylinder Two=Door Sedan, with automatic transmission, for use as a police cruiser in the Town of Seaforth. The police cruiser presently 'in use in the Town of Seaforth is to be traded in on the new vehicle, and tenders .are to indicate the trade-in allowance of this vehicle. Further information, if required, may be obtained from WILLIAM WILBEE Chairman Protection to Persons Committee of the Town Council The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LEADERS OF NINE 4-H Homemaking Clubs in Central Huron Tuesday and Wednes- day attended a local leader training school in the new Ontario Department of Agriculture Office board rooms in Clinton. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist for the county, con- ducted the school.. Seen here is a group of women from the Seaforth area who partici- pated. Left to right are: seated, Mrs, Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Mrs. William Little, RR 1, Seaforth, both of the McKillop Club; standing, Mrs. Keith MacLean and Mrs. Michael McGrath, both of Egmondville and both of the Seaforth No. 1 Club. Prepare For 4-H.Clubs; Conduct Leaders' School Leaders and assistants from nine 4-H Homemaking Clubs in 0 Be Warmly Contented With ' Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us Today ! WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth 1958 Chev. Coach—Radio 1,075.00 . 1959 Ford Coach—A.T. ., 1,375.00 1957 Chev. Radio T. and 1,075.00 1956 Plymouth tlSed Wagon—A.T. A.T... 1,175.00 1958 Chev. g 1956 Meteor Convertible—A.T. Sedan I ATA 77.00 ,.. 675.00 • 1957 Meteor Sedan .. ... 775.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Transportation. Specials 1953 Meteor Sedan 75.00 1955 Ford Sedan 325.00 1953 Ford Pickup 325.00 1955 Chev. Sedan 300.00 1954 Chev. Sedan—A.T. 100.00 1955 Dodge 8 Sedan 275.00 1952 Pontiac Sedan 75.00 Above All in Good Running, Condition Seaforth Motors Phone 541. -- Seaforth central Huron attended a two- day course conducted in Clinton by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist, at a local leader traing' school. Project for the clubs is "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed." Achiement Day will be held in May. Leaders and assistants who attended the course in the new Ontario Department of Agri- culture office board rooms, were: Crediton No. 1, Mrs. Lorne Hodge, Crediton; Miss Joanne Martene, Crediton Cred- iton No. 2: Mrs. Alfred Smith, Crediton ; Dungannon: M r s. Hugh McWhinney, RR 1; Port Albert; Mrs. Graham McNee, RR 3, Auburn; Auburn:, Mrs. Wes Bradnock,' Auburn; Mrs. D. S. Dobie, RR 3, Auburn; Mc- Killop: Mrs. Olive Little, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Eric Anderson, You cantqo A11 -11111F IF you Feel ALL -111* These days most people work under pressure, Worry more, sleep Tess. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to Tose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, overwork, worry— any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, "tired -out" feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better --work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 84 RR 1, Londesboro; Seaforth: No. 1: Mrs. Keith MacLean, Eg- mondville; Mrs. Michael Mc- Grath, Egmondville; Seaforth No. 2: Mrs.' Harriet Dale, RR 4, Clinton; Mrs. Dorothy Nott, RR 4, Clinton; Seaforth District: Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; Mrs. Joan Broadfoot, Brucefield; Blyth: ' Mrs. W. Good, Blyth; Mrs. Nellie Mason, Blyth. Insurance Co. New. Business Up The Manufacturers Life In- surance Company wrote $648 million of new business last year, a nine per cent gain over 1961, • President • George L. Holmes told the company's 76th annual meeting in Toronto. Bus- iness in force at year-end was $4.33 billion. Despite political and econom- ic uncertainty in some 'places, the company made substantial business gains in its three broad areas of operation—Canada, the United States and Overseas. Money paidto policyowners and beneficiaries increased to $74 million—a new record—of which $52 million went to liv- ing policyowners as matured en- dowments, annuity income and policy dividends. Assets held' in trust, for Manu- facturers Life policyowners now total more than $1.14 billion, Mr. Holmes added, and the net rate of interest earned by these invested savings rose to 5.65 per cent last year. During the past seven months the company completed its five - y e a r mutualization program with the final purchase of all outstanding shares of its stock. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE `HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth Before you make any. investment there's something you should know... "When you consider the costs and risks involved in investing money, a net yield of 5.65% is a remarkable record. Well, that's exactly what Manufacturers Life earned after the deduction of all investment expenses. It says so right here in their 76th Annual Report. "This return, I can tell you, is outstanding among Canadian insurance com- panies. It can only be the result of judicious and progressive handling of investment funds. In my experience the odds are against you doing as well on yotir own. "If you read their Annual Report, you'll see that participating policyholders will again receive increased dividends as a result of Manufacturers Life investment earnings. These dividends, to be paid in 1963, will be $12,548,984. Coupled with the iron -clad guarantees of permanent insurance, this makes a Manufacturers Life Policy an investment that is hard to beat. "If you want to get in on this profitable and sound investment, the man to see is the Man from Manufacturers. He can show you many more advantages of the gparanteed investment—life insurance. "Call your ManLife Man tomorrow. SAN FACTOF, RS 11 I R S U R A N C,E COMPANY 1 FC Ob S' and F1XJN"S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker CANNED TOMATOES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Due to a bumpercrop of tomatoes last fall, canned toma- to products are plentiful right now. This is good news for consumers for canned tomatoes are a relatively inexpensive way to get color, flavor and Vit- amin C (ascorbic acid) into our meals. Most of the canned tomatoes in the stores are Can- ada Choice grade. They are al- so packed in two other grades —a higher grade, Canada Fan- cy, and a lower grade, Canada Standard. In order to more clearly understand the differ- ence in these grades, we asked the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, to enlighten us. They gave us the following information: Canada Fancy—The top grade for canned tomatoes are whole or almost whole with a very good tomato flavor and good red color of well -ripened toma- toes. They are good for serv- ing where appearance is impor- tant. Canada Choice — The grade most readily available on thy retail market, may not be as uniform in appearance as the top grade. They may contain whole tomatoes along with large and small pieces. They have a good tomato flavor and a fairly good red color. They can be served hot or cold a's a vegetable side dish. Canada Standard — Have no uniformity of size or shape and may contain whole as well as large or small pieces of toma- to. -They have a fairly good flavor and color and are satis- factory for use in cooked dish- es where appearance is not so important. So next time you are shop- ping for canned tomatoes, take time to read the label and choose, the grade most suited to your purpose. Check the pric- es too. The lower grades are usually a, few cents less. Canned Tomato Juice Canada's most popular appe- tizer, tomato juice, is in plenti- ful supply. In fact it appears that there has been more pack- ed last year than ever before— over 7 million cases to be ex- act—and that's a lot of tomato juice! The Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, tells us that most of the juice packed for consumer use is in 20 oz. and -48 oz. size cans —6 oz., 10 oz. and 15 oz. are also available. The large pack of canned to- mato juice on the market this winter is. top quality juice. The Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, tells us that most of it graded Can- ada Fancy. This means that it has the true red color and flav- or of the well -ripened toma- toes from which it is made. It' is pure juice with no water add- ed. If salt or sugar is added this must be stated on the label. It is of a good consistency and is practically free from part- icles of solids such as skins and seeds. Tomato juice is Canada's No. 1 appetizer. It appears daily on almost every restaurant menu and in many homes it is serv- ed several times a week. The Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture re- mind us that it is an excellent source of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) which is necessary for the maintenance of healthy body tissues. It is recommended by nutritionists as one of the juices which should be served every day. Although not as high in Vitamin C as citrus juices, one 8 -oz. cup of tomato juice will provide all the Vita- min C that one needs in a day. Canned tomato juice is a col- orful, nutritious juice, good to serve any time of the day. When you keep several cans chilling in the refrigerator you have a breakfast juice, a thirst quencher at snack time or a quick first course. But tomato juice need not always be serv- ed cold—when served hot it makes a delicious starter for a meal, The Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, suggesta Quick Hot Tomato Juice Cocktail Simply heat, do not boil, one 20 -oz. can of tomato juice (for two generous servings) and add 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and 1 teaspoon of but- ter. Garnish with a clove -spik- ed lemon slice or a sprinkling of chopped onion. If you are serving it hot in mugs, you could add a celery "stirrer"— a short stock of celery with a few leaves on top. Canned tomato juice is a na- tural with cooked meats. It adds both flavor and color and, with the addition of spices, adds subtle seasoning to the meat. The Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, suggests the following re- cipe for Barbecue Sauce. It may be used with stewing meat, spareribs, swiss steak or any meat which you like served with a spicy sauce. Barbecue Sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1% teaspoons dry mustard 1/2 to % teaspoon chili pow- der 1 teaspoon salt '/s teaspoon pepper 11/2 tablespoons spicy meat sauce 3 tablespoons vinegar si'a cup finely chopped on - onion 3 cups tomato juice Mix brown sugar and season- ings. Add remaining ingredi- ents and mix. Simmer 10 min- utes. Makes three cups. It may be used as the liquid to cook spareribs, hamburg patties, skew, etc. OR it may be sim- mered until thick, about 30 minutes and served over cook- ed meat or poultry. THE FIRST RELIGION OF SCIENCE August Comte, .French phil- osopher of the nineteenth cen- tury, invented Positivism, which at first he intended as a phil- osophy of science, but later fa- shioned into a religion. The Encyclopedi'a Americana says that the rituals which Comte in- vented for his scientific religion proved to be too , artificial for all but his ' most devoted admir- ers. itk#ti ize .I.iCH `/. '/.Y ` ;:'< .. Yi{% b ri. 4,.... r!r ?i>'.i/.r,•' yi.., .. , ±; CANNED TOMATO JUICE IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY Mare tomato juice waS packed in Canada this year than ever before: Now is a good time to stock up on it and have it handy for serving either hot or cold. The Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department. of Agriculture, says that most tomato juice on the market is top quality and is Canada Fancy grade. It is available in several can sizes -6, 10, 15, 20,8 and 105 fluid ounces. ' $294,000 A DAY JOHN A. CARDNO Representative . SEAFORTH Bus. 214 Res. 765 MAN UF INSURANCE . that's how much the Manu- facturers Life provided each working day in 1962 to ease the burden of a family emergency and to ensure security for people in retirement. Total benefits paid to our policyowners and their beneficiaries since the Company's founding in .1887 now exceed 985 millions. As your Manulife Man, I would be proud to help you ohooa a plan that will enable you to save for the future while guaranteeing immediate perma- nent protection. • THE ICTURERS PE COMPANY 112.63 BRUCEIELD -'rhe annual meeting of the Brgeefield Library Board was held en Tuesday . at the home of the librarian, with Mrs. Har- vey Taylor presiding. Mr. J. K. Cornish, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes and gave the treasurer's report, audited by Mr. T. B. Baird. Mrs. W. Scott gave the librarian's report showing an increase in membership and a good circulation of books for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Pater- son were thanked for their donation of geographic maga- zines to the library. The library board for this year will be: Mrs. Harvey Tay- lor, president; Mrs. J. A. Mc - Ewan, Mrs. A. H. Johnston, Elgin Thompson, Ernest Talbot, T. B. Baird, Alex Paterson, Wil- liam Caldwell and Rev„ A. H. Johnston. Three members were ap- pointed to purchase new books. DUBLIN Maurice Ryan and Joseph Jordan in London. POEMS -STORIES -ARTICLES WANTED Your own originals wanted for publication consider- ation. Send your nisi. with 52.00 for editing evaluations, and self•addressed envelope for reply. BERN LITERARY AGENCY 609 Durie Street, Toronto 9, Ontario WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 • Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton President Timothy B. Toohey.- RR 3, Lucan Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. 'Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Robert G. Gardiner RR 1 Cromarty 'Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - • Exeter BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER "Y.O.U'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton The chances of someone keep- ing your secret are about 40 to 1 against you. There is no secret about our circulation audience. ABC "tell -all" reports give factual answers for your advertising questions. Ask to see our ABC report. The Huron Expositor PHONE 141