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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-26, Page 6• "4- i, :'EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONII',, MAY 26 196Q I AttON : N E W.S 'OF THE 'WEEK WA. '`1�VI tam Tliamer presided tikt the Mat meeting of the Walton Orelip'IVednesday evening, with 2p 100 p .esent. Mrs. R. Achilles led in "gayer. Mrs. Art McCall read: the" scripture from John's Gos- pel 5:9-16. The leader gave com- 7lents qn "Faith" and read a Poem, "My Altar, Mother's Knee." The topic for the evening was 'Mothers Around the World." Mrs. Herb Travis read the min- utes of the previous meeting, also called the roll which was respond- ed to by naming a parable. Visits to sick and ..shut -Lill were recorded and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell was elected to fill the office of assist- ant leacher. Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Mitchell were named' to put flow- ers' in the church for the following Sunday. The WA treasurer, Mrs. Ron Ben- nett, reported a pair of flannelette blankets, also quilt lining and spools were purchased for the bale. A Bible quiz on book of John was conducted by Mrs. Art McCall. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. E. Stev- ens, Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. Earl Watson. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Kitchener, spent -the weekend with her daugh- ter and son-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mr. William Sholdice has return- ed home after being confined to RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper (nee June McClinchey) SATURDAY, MAY 28th at Bluewater Danceland DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA -- Everybody Welcome — when your TV needs a friend... PHONE 250 SAVE MONEY on REPAIRS ! Don't wait for little TV troubles fo grow into big ones! Call us ' at the first sign of trouble. Depend Ou Our Expert Service DON'T DELAY—CALL US TODAY SCOTT Radio & TV Service FAST TV • RADIO SERVICE Phone 250 — Seaforth Small EIectrical Appliance Repairs Wingham Hospital for the past two months, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and family, of Burford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and family, Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis and Mr. Ralph Travis attended the funeral of the late Mr. T. Travis at Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Cummings, of Clinton, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Mrs. Lena Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter over the weekend. Mr. Ron Ennis, of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Ennis, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family, of Sarnia, visited on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrsa, H. Rutledge and family, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ben- nett and Mrs. Margaret Humphries and other relatives. Mrs. E. Stevenson, of Seaforth, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Hamil- ton, spent the holiday at his home. Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home prior to leaving for Paris where he has accepted a position. Mr. Wayne McMichael and Mr. Tom MacPjiersan, of Windsor, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. A surprise birthday party in hon- or df Percy Taylor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox last Tuesday evening, when Mr. Taylor was presented with a footstool and lamp. Progressive euchre was played, and lunch serv- ed by the neighbors. The 8th and 16th' line held the May group meeting at the home •of Mrs. John and Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald on Wednesday evening. Mrs, E. Bryans led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read, and the roll call,was answer- ed by 18 ladies and one guest. Mrs, E. Bryans read the scripture, Gen- esis 2:15 to 25. Mrs. Jitn McDonald read a chap- ter out of the new study book call- ed "Women of the Bible," which was about Eve. The business was taken by Mrs. A. McDonald, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs, K.. McDonald, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. W. E. Turnbull and the hostesses. Gift To Young Canada Week For many years an active sup- porter of the Goderich Lions Club and Young Canada Week in par- ticular, the late Reg McGee left in his will the sum of $500 for the Lions Club Young Canada Week. The will read, in part, as follows: "I give, devise and bequeath the sum of $500 to the Goderich Lions Club to be used by them for Young Canada Week and if this Young Canada Week should be discon- tinued whatever purpose they deem advisable for children',s welfare." —Goderich Signal -Star. NEWEST PORTABLE IN THE WORLD IS AT HURON EXPOSIOR Si .. ,111tN{;lN4i$ Ituti.. :.<" 9Millrl +. . ..111111•111111 GOeMIA * QQGQaa.eoQa* o a a. ao a. it. a. e /ri1y The ROYAL 'FIJTURA * Has years -ahead styling and construction! * Has ALL the practical convenience features of a standard office typewriter! TWIN-PAK. RIBBON CHANGER - Quick, easy -hands stay clean MAGIC °MARGIN - sets both margins instantly, automatically MAGIC COLUMN SET- Just press a key to tabulate figures FULL STANDARD KEYBOARD: Same size as on office machines Plus many more exclusive Royal portable features! Come in and test -type it yourself—soon! Only $ 50 Per Week. SICAlt'"O) JI ONVARIO Church Groups MIS, -FIRS'P- CHURCH First vice-president Miss J. Fras- er presided for the May meeting of First Church WMS, held Tues- day at 3 o'clock. Minutes of last meeting were read lay the secre- tary, Mrs. J. B. Russell, and mein - hers responded to the roll call by giving •interesting items from the current issue of The Glad Tidings. A most interesting devotional lesson was given by Miss J. Fraser, one taken from an enjoyed sermon fro which listeners had been asked to give what they considered the highlights. Mrs. Thompson led in prayer and an enjoyable duet was sung by Rev, and Mrs. D. L. El- der. A number of current events were reviewed, and after singing, Mr. Elder gave the closing prayer. McKILLOP WMS The McKillop WMS of First Pres- byterian Church held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Her- old Agar, Roxboro, on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of members and friends. The presi- dent, Mrs. Helen' McMillan, open- ed the meeting by reading some very fine quotations. The roll call was answered by a verse of Scrip- ture, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary. The program was in charge of Mrs. R. E. McMillan and her group. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James Aitcheson, fol- lowed with prayer ,by Mrs. R. E. McMillan. The topic, a chapter from the study book on African Culture and Christianity, was ably taken by Mrs. James F. Scott and Mrs. Walter McClure and proved very interesting. Mrs. Francis Coleman received the offering. The society was !invited to held their June meeting at the home of Mrs., J. L. Bell. BRODHAGEN Miss Martha Vietor; of Windsor, Visited Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Eick- meir and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harloff at- tended the marriage of their son, Robert Harloff, to Audrey Ronnen- berg, at Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, Friday evening. Mrs. Elwood Smart and Carolyn, of Windsor, with her mother, Mrs. John L. Bennewies, for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Elligsen, Car- ol and Gary, of Windsor, with Mrs. Lena Elligsen and attended the Elligsen-Higgerson wedding on Sat- urday. at- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Carl and Rose Eva with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buuck at New Dundee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, with her mother, Mrs. August Hillebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz, of St. Catharines, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt, Jr.,. have returned from their hon- eymoon and d have moved into the Meyer home next to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice re- turned from their honeymoon and have moved to 9 Thornton Ave., London. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe vis-' ited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Riehl and. Mrs. Henry Koch in Stratford and visited her mother, Mrs. J. Hinz, in Stratford Hospital. A shower was held at the Com- munity Hall here last Tuesday eve- ning for Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brod- hagen, nee Grace Wolfe. The ad- dress was read by Arlene Ahrens and they were presented with an electric stove and individual gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mueller pro- vided music for dancing, with Manuel Beuermanrt(calling for square dancing. • A shower was held n. Thursday evening in the same hall' for Mr. and Mrs. James Cakebread, nee Marilyn Wietersen. Mrs. Ronald Hinz read the address and they were presented with a television. Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Mueller pro- vided music for dancing. In the same community hall on Monday evening a •'shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt, Jr., nee Phyllis Docking. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Harold Rock and they were presented with a chesterfield, and chair. Sippel's orchestra provided the music for dancing. The junior executive had been complainipg of aches and pains to his wife. Neither one could ac- count for his trouble. Arriving home from work one night, he in- formed her, "I finally discovered why I've been feeling so miserable. We •got some ultra -modern office furniture two weeks ago and I just learned today that I've been sitting in the wastebasket." FOOD and FIXONWS Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Sweet N' Crusty Coffee' Cake People who study the derivation of words are known as etymologists and they often come up with some fascinating facts. The English language seems to be full of names that. appear to have no connection with the objects_ .they are identify- ing. The field of food- is a good example. The traditional Christmas plum pudding is quite plumless; coffee cakes seldom have coffee in them; gooseberries don't seem to be any particular favorite of geese; and strawberries bear not the remot- est resemblance to straw. The lat- ter are so named because they were originally brought to market strung on straws. Records indi• tate that strawberry cultivation began in the fifteenth century, al- though even in their wild state they had long been a popular item of food. Thick, delicious strawberry jam is used as a filling in today's re- cipe for Cinnamon Crown Coffee Cake. The colorful jam peeks out through slashes hi the sides of the baked crescent. Rolling the unbak- ed dough in a cinnamon -sugar mix has two special effects that makes this coffee cake unusual—the sweet spiciness of the blend is lightly swirled throughout the cake and al- so gives it a crisp, sugary crust, Whether you serve it warm or cold, this moist -textured coffee cake is especially good spread with butter or margarine and extra jam, if you wish. t, Cinnamon Crown Coffee Cake Yield—Two coffee cakes 2/3 cup light cream 2 tablespoons granulated suga 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening 1/2 cup lukewarm -water 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 envelope active dry yeast 3 well•beaten eggs 4?/2 cups (about) once -sifted all purpose flour 3/4 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/2 cup thick strawberry jam. Scald cream; stir in the 2 table spoons sugar, salt and shortening Cool to lukewarm, Meantime, measure the '/a cup lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprin- kle with yeast. Let stand 10 min- utes, then stir well. Stir in the well -beaten eggs, lukewarm cream mixture and 2 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Work in sufficient additional flour to make a soft dough—about 21/2 cups more. 'Turn out dough on floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, -until doubled in bulk -- about 11/a hours. Combine the 34 cup granulated sugar and cinnamon;' sprinkle the mixture on baking board or can- vas. Punch down dough. Place on prepared board or canvas and roll out into a 12 -inch square; fold dough in half from front to back, then from side to side. Repeat roiling and folding three times, us- ing most of the sugar and cinna- mon. Roll out dough . into a rec- tangle 10 x 16 inches. Cut in half, crosswise, to make two rectangles 10 x 8 inches. Spoon a narrow strip of strawberry jam along lengthwise centre of a' rectangle. Fold dough in half lengthwise to enclose jam; press -edges together. Cut 1 -inch deep slashes about one inch apart along the edge opposite the fold. Carefully lift onto a greased cookie sheet and form in- to a crescent to open the slashes. Repeat with second portion of dough. Grease tops; sprinkle with any remaining sugar and cinna- mon, Cover with a tea towel. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk—about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) 18 to 20 min- utes. r Tricky Topper A stroke of imagination turns a simple dish into something memor- able. Let's start with speedy and inexpensivefish fillets. They're good looking, flaky in texture and delicate of flavor. Add a tantaliz- ing topping and their appeal is doubled. Crumble Top Fillets are a recipe to be treasured for their fine flavor and economical and time -saving aspects. The easily prepared, topping of lightly seas - USED CARS 1960 MORRIS '850' 1960 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 1958 1/2 -TON FORD TRUCK 2-1958 VOLKSWAGEN VANS 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN Miller Motors George H. Miller Phone 149 • Seaforth • • oned • bread crumbs bears the 'gourmet touch -of 'grated Swiss cheese. Crumble Top Fillets 1 pound fish fillets '/a cup butter or margarine, melted V2 cup soft bread crumbs 1/3 cup grated Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Dash of paprika. If fillets are frozen, let thaw in refrigerator only until they can'be easily separated—do not thaw com- pletely. Place fillets on broiler pan and brush on a little melted butter• or margarine. Broil about • three inches from source of heat, about 1q to 15 minutes, or until fish flakes ea`sily when tested with a fork. (Fresh fish will take about half the time). Meanwhile,, combine the remaining melted `butter with bread crumbs, cheese, onion, salt and pepper. Remove fillets from broiler, turn. Spread lightly with bread mixture. to e. S ria p kle generous- ly with paprika.. Broil two to three minutes, until crumbs are brown. If desired, garnish with lemon slic- es -and parsley. Makes three to four servings: REBEKAIIS MEET • The charter was draped in mem- ory of Mrs. Mae Ralston, a past president of the Rebekah Assem- bly of Ontario, at Monday night's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, with Mrs. Keith Sharp, N. G., .presiding. Miss Mae Smith re- ported that the recent paper drive in aid of the CPT fund realized $77: Several members plan to visit Morning Star Lodge, Brussels, Tuesday evening, to present the travelling gavel. It was announced that the annual church parade, would be to Bethel United Church, McKillop, Sunday morning, May 29, at 11;30 ,a.m. The inaugural meeting for Hur- on District 23 is to be held at Sea - forth on June 22, in the evening. EWS O '111. Mr, and Airs. Ewart Wirl_son and' son, of Kitchener, with r. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Rev. Father Don Benninger and Rev. Father Bette; C.S.B., Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Miss Marie Krauskopf, Hamilton, with Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mrs. McMorgan, of Sarnia, with Mrs. Joseph Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Costello, of Kitchener, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Gib Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr- and Mrs_. Bill Evans and children, Chippewa, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and Karen, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mayman, Deep River, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and attended the Maloney - Bowman wedding. Mr. and Mrs.• Harold Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, Mrs. Dan Costello, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Feeney, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher attended the Quigley -Murphy wedding Saturday at Pontiac, Michigan. Miss Theresa Shea and Miss Di- ane Kistner are attending a retreat at The Pines; Chatham. Mr, Eddie Holland, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Mrs. Clarence Trott, Clinton, with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Rev. Monsignor J. A, Feeney, London, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and daughters at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and children, Port Colborne, with Mrs. Charles Kistner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae and daughter at Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children, Agincourt, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner, Mr. and -Mrs. Jerry Eckert, Kit- chener-, with Mr.- and, Mrs. John Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Aptly Dantzer, of Lout*, with Mr. 10,11y Dantzer. Mr. and Mrs. .T.o),z Robinson, and Dorothy Frances, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Ancaster wit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordison. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stock and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Meagher. Miss Nancy Kelly, Kitchener, with. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Kelly. Mrs. John Feeney, Detroit, and Miss Shirley Horan, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Butters, Gor- don and Billie, with Mr,' and Mrs. Hugh Pugh, Ashburn. Dr. and Mrs. Jim McCabe, Di- anne, Ellen and Billie, of Bramp- ton, with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie, in Streetsville with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtin. VniaN CASINO Grand Bend Thank you for making our open- ing pening a most successful one! DANCE EVERY SATURDAY LIONEL THORNTON and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified .Ad. Phone 141. Egmondville Friends Arrange Showers To Honor Bride - Elect Girls ; of the Senior Class of St. 'i'liemas' Anglican. Church Sunday School held a surprise party for. Mrs. Lloyd Adair, a recent bride„ at the home of Mrs. Ted Brown, when she was presented with a set of aluminum cookware. -The eve- ning was spent playing games, with Mrs. Cleave Coombs assisting Mrs. Brown. On Tuesday evening last a pleas- ant evening was spent at the home of .Mrs. Lyle Racho, who was hostess to a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Nadien McIntyre, bride of this week. The evening Was spent playing euchre and crok- inole, at the close of which Nadien was presented with many ,lovely gifts. Nadien thanked all present for the gifts, after which a dainty lunch was served by -the hostess, assisted by Miss Loreen Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coombs and, Mrs. Ray Coombs were in London over the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Parlmer Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whyat. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown and Linda were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, of Dub- lin. Mrrs. R. Dalrymple attended the funeral in Hensall of Harry Dal- rymple, Brucefield, on Wednesday. Mrs. Cleave Coombs and Mrs. Ted Brown attended the Deanery at St. Paul's Church in Wingham last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott, Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. William Oldfield, Mrs. Doug Racho, Mrs. Bill O'Shea, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cham- bers and Miss Elford attended the graduation exercises at Thames Hall, Western University, on Tues- day, when Miss Sally Nott gradu- ated from the ,School of Nursing at Victoria Hospital. CUPBOARD BARE, D UP -with these WONDERFUL *FOOO BOYS! SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri., & Sat. — May 26, 27, 28 MOTHER PARKER'S INSTANT COFFEE -6 -oz. jar 850 YORK PEACHES 2 15 -oz. tins.. .390 SHREDDIES—Large package BLLMAAR PEANUT BUTTER -16 -oz. jar 250 29¢ SOLO MARGARINE -1-1b. package 250 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD 'DRESSING -16 -oz. jar 390 LYNN VALLEY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -20 -oz. tin . . • 250 SUPERIOR (24 -oz.) BREAD 19¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's SUPERIOR .FCCD MARKETS Phone 12 - , FREE DELIVERY Your Last Chance • e • to win a - Kelvinator D Get your FREE Ticket with every $5.00 Purchase in either our Zwick or Seaforth stores. Draw for the Dryer will take place Saturday Night, May 28, at 10 p.m. at the Zurich Store. Draw will be made by Zurich Reeve, L. O'Brien. GET YOUR FREE CHANCE TO -DAY AT GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE Ltd. Phone 585 -- SEAFORTH Phone 34 -- ZURICH GROW CROPS—NOT WEEDS SAFE 1 SURE/ Weed Control with CO.OP Chemicals CO-OP MCP's J CO-OP 2r4 -D's M.C.P. Amine M.C.P. Sodium Salt 2,4-D Ester 64 oz. 2,4-D Amine 2,4-D Low Volatile Ester Co-op Brush Killer -`See Your CO OP SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth