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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 12SEAFORPT,; on, Mt 14 MO LO A►L Weekend rigtq 11441;Mrs. roe l e ere Anthony WhitQ ,dart. Mee '1onni1ey, of tFfalt � Miss, Edith Boyd :of,Kitchener spent the weekend wP her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boy,d and attended the Orr -Miller wedding on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cudmore of Hamilton were guests of Miss Marion Chamberlain last week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Piggott of Cookeville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and Mrs. R. K. McFar- lane, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felker and their son, Everett, of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Millard of Brantford spent the week- end with Mrs. John Hotham and Miss Leona Hotham, and while here attended the Orr - Miller wedding on Friday. Mr. Ernest Adams left Wed- nesday of last week for Winni- peg, where he will visit his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams, and grand- sons, Gerald and Michael. Mr. George Eaton spent the weekend in Toronto with his son, Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Graham, Shauna and Paul have returned from St. Jean, Quebec, to Sea - forth, and Vern has taken a position in Mr. W. T. Teall's office. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and daughter Patty, Burlington, and Mrs. Thomas Hensley of Acton visited their aunt, Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, and Mr. Teb- butt this week. Misses Ida and Eva Love of Hullett Township left last week for Florida, where they will spend the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. George McGav- ' in, Tuckersmith; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laithwaite, Goderich; Mr. Bob Binnindyke, London, and Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—House, frame, new- ly ewlly remodeled and decorated, containing 2self contained apartments with separate fur- naces, one tvo-bedrooms and one three-bedroom. Apply Box 1290, Huron Ekxpositoai. 94-1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QUALITY O.K. USED CARS Chevy II Sedan 100 series. 6 cyl. SmartAqua finish. Whitewalls. Washers. $1650 '61 Buick LeSabre 2 -Door Hardtop A one -owner car in excellent condition. Low mileage. Completely power equipped. $2650 '60 Corvair 2 -Door Coupe Sporty Red Finish. A one -owner car. Low mileage. $1350 '60 Plymouth Sedan Economical 6 cyl. One local owner. $1350 '59 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl. Automatic. Suntan Copper, smartly two -toned. $1350 BRIEFS Miss Linda Dobson,4,,, jonlion, werh guests'' Sarelay evening at thg, Hotilam home. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlan Gear, of Fergus, and Mrs. virinial4, Charlesworth of Cooksville were. recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Sproat. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rennie of Sundridge spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Ren- nie. '58 Dodge Sedan Fully reconditioned. It's O.K. CROMARTY A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chappel on Saturday to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Chappel's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varley, Tuck- ersmith. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served to 18 guests, the table being cen- tered with a three-storey cake. $850 - SEVERAL OTHERS — PRICED TO SELL USED TRUCKS '49 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP $175 • '55 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP $450 NEW CARS OLDS 88 n1DS F-85 CHEVROLETS CORI/AIR CHEVY II A fair selection ready now for immediate delivery. OBITUARIES HUGH GORDON Funeral services for the late Hugh Gordon were held from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home on Thursday, Oct. 31. The Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United Church officiated, with interment in Maitlandbank cem- etery. Pallbearers were John Kerr, Eldin Kerr, George Campbell, Robert Campbell, John Little and Gordon McGavin. Flower - bearers were George Hender- son, James McClure, Gordon Wright, Clarence Maloney, Gor- dan Papple and Arnold Lamont. MRS. RICHARD KRUSE Mrs. Richard Kruse, an Eg- mondville resident, died Sunday in Victoria Hospital, London, after a long illness. She was 74. Mrs. Kruse was born in Tuck- ersmith and educated there at SS 9. The former Elizabeth D. Sillery, she was married in 1924 at Northside United Church, Seaforth. Prior to her marriage she had worked as a registered nurse in Buffalo. She had been a member of the Women's As- sociation and the choir of Eg- mondville United Church. She is survived by a stepson, George Kruse, of Seaforth; two sisters, Mrs. John Quail of Lon- don and Mrs. John Modeland of Tuckersmith. Her husband died in 1946. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the G. A. Whit- ney Funeral Home, Seaforth, and were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Vardy. of- Egmondville United Church. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Andrew Houston, William Forrest, Alex Boyes, Alex Chesney, Allister Broadfoot and Edward Bayes Flowerbearers were Arthur Routledge, John McCloy and Charles MacKay. LORNE BROWN Motors Limited CLINTON Your Autl toirized Chhv.-Oldss Dealer bpeovi !hist . *viiih s .. a niotommolottrif #)luralolilir;s MRS. DAVID McLEAN Mrs. David McLean of Tuck- ersmith died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednes- day, Nov. 6, after a long ill- ness. She was 63. Mrs. McLean, the former Mil- dred Evelyn Blake, was born in Blanshard Township and edu- cated in Tuckersmith. She was married at the Blake Farm in Tuckersmith in 1921 to David McLean, who survives, together with' three sons: Jack and Bruce of Tuckersmith, and Ross •of Stratford, and a daughter Wil- ma, Mrs. Keith McLean of Eg- mondville. During her life Mrs. McLean was a member of Egmondville United Church, Past Worthy Matron of the Order of the East- ern Star, Past Noble Grand of Rebekah Lodge, and Past Wor- thy Mistress of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association. She was also a life member of the Unit- ed Church Women of Egmond- ville United Church. Funeral services are to be conducted Friday afternoon, Nov. 8, at two o'clock at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth. They will be conduct- ed by the Rev. J. H. Vardy of Egmondville United Church. Burial will be in Maitland - bank cemetery. This Week At the Seatortb Digtckt iaek Mogi By' CURTISS MacDONALD ing $2,000. The top five. sales- men were Larry Weillus; 0A; On Monday this year's maga- Mary Beuerman, 10B; Heather zine campaign was rounded off' McLeod, 12B; David Brock, 306, with the presentation of prizes and Helen Broadfoot, 12B. The to the top salesmen. This was a top class for the school was: most succesful year, in that the 10B, and they were followed by schoolquota was reached, be- 12B as runners-up. FIND NO ASSESSMENT APPEALS WHEN McKILLOP COURT SITS McKillop Council, sitting as a court of revision Monday, found there were no appeals against assessments. "It's the first time in many years that has happened," com- mented veteran clerk John M. Eckert. The court, however, took ac- tion on two matters. A dog owned by Mrs. Ester Kerr, lot 20, con. 5, had died and a $3.00 tax rebate was approved. Fire recently destroyed a barn on the farm of Albert Cronin, lot E 15, con. 1, and an assessment of $550 was eliminated. Council accepted a petition by Matt Murray, lot W1 4, con. 4, and others for work on what will be known as the Shea drain. Engineers are to survey and report. Final action in connection with a tile drain by-law estab- lishing a loan fund of $100,- 000.00, was taken. Clarence Regele, drain inspector, was instructed to dig, lay and back- fill 400 feet of 4 -inch tile on the north side of the old south channel of the Winthrop drain. A grant of $15.00 was approved for Walton Library. Tuckersmith Considers Drains A system of regulating water rates, court of revision, and in- stallation of a drainage system in the Brucefield area were it- ems of discussion at the regu- lar meeting of Tuckersmith Township Council Tuesday. There was one appeal during the court of revision, that of John Regier, who wanted a drop of assessment in both land and buildings. His land had been assessed at $37 an acre. He asked for some kind of a reduction because of the nearness of Seaforth town dump. "It's an awful looking mess, even from the road," comment- ed a councillor. "Don't ` you think we should ask Seaforth in a kindly way to give the dump a little supervi- sion?" asked Reeve Elgin Thompson, and it wouldn't be too bad if they burned the burn- able refuse every day, and kept the kids away from it. Council accepted in part Mr. Regier's appeal and reduced the assessment on buildings by $300. James Doig was granted an assessment adjustment of $500 following a fire which destroyed a residence he owned. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight - man of Belgrave discussed with council the pros and cons of a proposed drainage work in the Brucefield area—known as the Swan Drainage works. Construction of the drainage system will probably not start until next year. Meanwhile, the clerk has been told to prepare a cash by-law to cover the pro - HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Hospital Auxiliary will meet in the nurses' residence Tues- day, November 12; at 8:15. Members and others interested are urged to attend. ELECTRIC SHAVER - SPECIAL - PHILISHAVE SPEED -FLEX PHILISHAVE SPEEDSHAVER REMIN,GTON ROLL-A-MATIC SCHICK SUPER SHAVE SHICK MAGNA SUNBEAM Ladies' Shavers SUNBEAM 16.95 SHICK BALLERINA 10.25 SHICK CROWN JEWEL 12.85 $29.95 22.95 19.95 27.95 21.95 19.95 20% OFF TRANSISTOR RADIOS LAY - AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. am5a sedortM ject, and to work out other de- tails. Council established election machinery, with nominations set for November 25. Reports received indicated work was al- most completed on the road diversion project on the second concession. Problem in connection with collection of water accounts were reviewed by council. "The way it is now," said one councillor, "when someone buys property in the township, we simply hook him up to the wa- ter system and charge him at four-month intervals. We have no hold over him to make him pay, since he didn't sign any- thing to agree to pay for the water." Council agreed to give further consideration to the problem. Pork Recipes Always Provide Popular Fare Checking statistics we soon realize that Canadians are very fond of pork for we find that the yearly consumption is well over 50 pounds per person. - is therefore good news to the homemaker to hear that pork is now plentiful and that prices are a little lower than they were last summer. Many a bud- get -conscious meat shopper will take advantage of the situation and much to the delight of her family will serve fresh pork more often than usual. Pork can be served in many ways and fits well into both ev- eryday and holiday meals. More- over, it is delicious hot or cold. Pork tenderloin, shoulder, and chops cooked according to the allowing recipes will be much enjoyed and appreciated both for flavor and appearance. Tenderloin Rolls Ph pounds pork tenderloin Prepared mustard 2 cups well -seasoned bread stuffing 4 slices side bacon 1 cup thin cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice Few grains salt, pepper, paprika. Cut tenderloin into three-inch pieces. "French" (flatten) into 1 -inch thick slices. Spread slic- es with prepared mustard. Spread with bread stuffing. Roll and skewer. Cover each roll with a half slice of side bacon. Add lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika to cream. Pour over rolls in shallow baking dish. Bake in moderately slow oven (325° F.) for about one hour or until tender. Makes eight rolls. Note: If desired, the rolls may be baked in diluted cream of celery soup (1 can soup, 1/3 cup milk, 1/2 bay leaf and '/s teaspoon pepper), instead of the cream -lemon juice mixture. Fries.: -Honor Bride - Elect„ -.About 50 neighbors and -relate Lives gathered at her home on -Wednesday, Oct. 16, in honor of Marlene Carter, on her an- proaching marriage. The .eve- ning was spent making a bride's book and contest and games. An address was read by Agnes Moore, and the gifts were carried in by six little girls. After opening the gifts, Mariene hanliecl everyone pres- ent. A delicious lunch was served by• Mrs. Nobel, Mrs, K. Benne- wies, Mrs. C. Steffen and, ¥rs. Matheson, who planned the eve- ning. French Canadian Style Pork Shoulder 4 to 5 pound pork shoulder 3 to 4 slivers of garlic 1 medium onion, sliced Salt Pepper. Remove rind if still on meat. Brown meat well on all sides in its own fat in heavy kettle or dutch oven. Make deep 'slits in meat and insert slivers of gar- lic. Place meat fat side up. Add onion slices and season. Add 2 to 3 teaspoons water if nec- essary to prevent scorching. Cover and cook slowly 30 to 35 minutes per pound. Turn meat, fat side down during cooking to brown evenly. Whole peeled potatoes may be cooked around the roast. Add about one hour before the meat is done. Stuffed Chop Roast News of St. Columban Name Winners Of Bingo Games At the bingo, sponsored by the Catholic Women's League, held in the parish hall on Wed- nesday evening, the following were winners of regular games: Alphonse Cronin, Mrs. Alphonse Cronin, Mrs. Lena Bennewies, Mrs. Maurice Melady, Joseph Eckert, Jr., Mrs. Jack Moylan, Mrs. Vincent Lane and Mrs. Bill Austin; Mrs. Jack McIver and Mrs. Fred Eckert; Mrs. Earl Dick; Mrs. James Ducharme; Gail Nolan; Mrs. Albert Cronin; 1Vlrs. Christine Leonhardt; Mrs. Jack McIver; Mrs. Vincent Lane; Jerry Gleeson. Special games were won by Gordon Dick and Mrs. John Murphy; Mrs. Theo Melady; Mrs. Bill 'Austin. Share -the - wealth went to Mrs. Dominic Murray. In the draw sponsored by the Football Club, $50 was won by Frank Coyne, St. Colum - ban; $30 went to Yvonne Du- charme, Dublin, and x$20 to Lloyd. Bedard, Seaforth. Coroner's Jury (Continued, from Page I) hospital, he was transferred to after admission. G. L. Underhay, from the Industrial Accident Prevention Association, said the plant had the usual safety precautions. Make about three cups well - seasoned bread stuffing. Broin six 1 -inch rib chops well oh each side. Place chops fat side up in a greased loaf pan, alter- nating chops and stuffing. Skew- er or tie chops and stuffing to• gether as a roast. Bake in cen- ter of a moderately slow oven (325° F.) 1% to 2 hours. Six servings. No matter when or how pork is served, apples in one form or another make a perfect ae- companiment. The Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, recommends these tangy apple halves as being ea+ pecially good with hot rottst or' ehdpB • COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 141 : Seaforth NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO CLEAN UP WITH AWANTAD MAKE A LIST OF THE THINGS. YOU WILL WANT' TO' GET RID OF THIS� FAf L - such as . . - - FURNITURE that you no longer use - - FARM MACHINERY that you've bought replacements for -- TOOLS that you no' longer use - - SPORTS EQUIPMENT and clothing that the youngsters have outgrown And Hundreds of Other. Things That May Be Cluttering Up Your - Yard, House and Storage Room Seli Them Turn Your "Don't Wants" Into Money With a Classified Ad in Phone 141 Now and Place. Your Ad PP Wilkinumse-t SPECIALS ! IGA BREAD .2 for -350•• Christmas .. Baking Supplies FRESH SHIPMENTS NOW ARRIVING — RAISINS, NUTS, GLAZED CHERRIES, FULL VARIETY OF MIXED FRUIT and CITRON PEEL, ETC. SHOP EARLY FOR MOST COMPLETE SELECTION MsuNR7 COFFEE ' lb,. 570 ORN SOUP MIXES Lipton's / (Royal) 12 /$ l g July Powders, / NU: AI CHOICE HEAD LETTUCE Ls GE 230 P.E.I. POTATOES 10 lbs. 330 FRESH PORK PICNICSS . 6 lbs. de ib.290 SIDE SPARE RIBS -, Ib. 550 PORK BUTT ROAST - Ib. 390 — NOTE — Seaforth Stores Will Close All Day Monday NOV. llth WE WILL HAVE EXTRA BRSATURDAY SELLINGOR Cello Onions 3 lbs. 19c Fresh Apple Pie 39c Sugar Donuts, pkg. 29c King -Size Surf 89c IGA Canned Milk 3/39c SAVE EVERY DAY — AT YOUR SEAFORTH IGA COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 141 : Seaforth NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO CLEAN UP WITH AWANTAD MAKE A LIST OF THE THINGS. YOU WILL WANT' TO' GET RID OF THIS� FAf L - such as . . - - FURNITURE that you no longer use - - FARM MACHINERY that you've bought replacements for -- TOOLS that you no' longer use - - SPORTS EQUIPMENT and clothing that the youngsters have outgrown And Hundreds of Other. Things That May Be Cluttering Up Your - Yard, House and Storage Room Seli Them Turn Your "Don't Wants" Into Money With a Classified Ad in Phone 141 Now and Place. Your Ad