The Huron Expositor, 1961-03-23, Page 6( ,4
8 -.-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 23, 1961
LITTLE HEELS POPULAR IN SPRING
Flats and little heels this spring
are the gayest ever. Most flats
will feature the stacked leather
"cowboy" heels and the sharp
elongated triple pin toes. Styles
with laces and ties are more popu-
lar than 'ever with the High School
crowd. Watch for the delightful
mauves, ,light greens and water-
melon pinks that look especially
nice in jet heeled pumps. Pumps
on the jet heels hill be styled with
high fronts. Two jet heels are
available this spring. One is 1 -inch
and the other is 13.4 -inches high. i
* * 4s
With spring just around the cor-,
ner it is time to look your shoe
wardrobe over. Check your old
shoes for repairs and take those
that need fixing to the shoe maker,
Throw out your worn shoes as well
as those that are too small for
you. Get set with some of the
lovely new flats and little heels
that are being shown for spring.
For school, a pair of "cowboy heel-
ed" lace fats are a must. They
come in hundreds of delightful var-
iations. Dates call for some of the
pretty jet heeled pumps now avail-
able in two heights -1 -inch and -3-
inches Buy some of your new
shoe's in the delightful spring col-
ors such as mauve. spindrift green
and watermelon pink
HACHBORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
BLADE ROASTS -
PORK SHOULDER
HAMBURG - -
Boneless
BEEF STEW - -
Beef
RUMP ROASTS
❑ ❑
ONTARIO LAMB
490
390
430
550
690
❑ ❑
Shop and Save at Hachborn's
Hachborn's Meat Market
PHONE 58 — SEAFORTH
We Deliver — Phone 58
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS
Phone 141
Order Your
EASTER
EARLY!
A shortage exists this year; so Easter Lilies
should be ordered right away, in time for the
early Easter season.
Our Lilies are large blooming plants, that are sturdy and fresh.
Buy several to brighten your home, and to 'send as Easter
,greetings.
We also have a good selection of
TROPICAL PLANTS
It is 'low time to plant . . .
TUBEROUS BEGONIA BULBS & (GLOXINIA
Staften's Fiowers
Phone 49 — Seaforth
WINCHELSEA
The Elimville Institute held their
last euchre party of the season on
Wednesday afternoon at the Town-
ship Hall, with five tables in play.
Elimville South ladies were in
charge of the lunch. Prizes went
to: ladies' high, Mrs. Tom Bell;
low, Mrs, Harold •Bell; birthday
nearest St. Patrick's Day, Mrs.
Campbell; Dutch auction prize,
Mrs. Harold Bell.
The .Winchelsea Euchre Club
held their party on Mouday at the
school with Mrs. John! Hern and
Mrs. Ward Hern as hostesses.
There were four tables in play,
prizes going to: ladies' high, Mrs.
Ward Hern; men's high, Bill Wal-
ters; lone hands, Philip Hern; low,
Elson Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, of
Sunshine Line, visited on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern
and family.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Johns and family, Elimville
North.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of
Crediton, visited on Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan
spent the weekend with Miss Judy
Walters, of Sunshine Line.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
Ronald, of Sunshine Line, and Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar-
bara, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Stephens and Doris were guests on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn spent
the weekend in Toronto with Mr.
Lynn's sister.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harvey Skinner,
of Sebringville, spent the weekend
with Larry, Jim and Joan Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Ran-
dy and Wendy, of Exeter, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Col-
in Gilfillan and family, celebrating
Randy's birthday.
Whore is Grant Land?
Grant Land is the most north-
erly and the largest of the four
segments into which Ellesmere,
Island in the Canadian Arctic is
divided. Its northern tip lies just
500 miles from the North Pole. It
is a high mountainous land for
-the most part and is largely cov-
ered with the most extensive ice -
field in. the Queen Elizabeth Is-
lands, Canada's northern •archipel-
ago. Among the 10,000 -foot peaks
in Grant Land's British Empire
Range is the highest point in east-
ern North America. The radio and
meteorological station at Alert, on
Grant Land's northern coast, is the
most northerly permanent human
habitation in the world.
TB is caught from someone who
already has the disease. A cough,
a sneeze, a kiss, or an eating
utensil can transmit the TB germ.
TAX RETURNS
H. G. MEIR
N. Main St. - SEAFORTH
CANADA'S ONLY
SHORT HEEL
FASHION STORES
HI -STYLE FLATS
1" and 1% He& Style Pumps.
(JET FIEF! )
7.99 to 12.95
(SIZES) 4 to 11
Wnte For Our Catalogue
or Viso Us
—1tu,ds�iwot.__
SHOES LTD.
UPTOWN: 3095 RATHURST ST.
DOWNTOWN, 2/0 YONGE ST.
TORONTO ONT.
SPRING UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL
Make Your Furniture
LOOK NEW
BEFORE
AFTER
Make Your Chesterfield Like
New !
BEFORE
AFTER
Make Your Old Chairs
Like New!
Why buy these items new?
All these things you get for . • •
Make Your Old Mattresses
Like New !
Make Your Car Upholstery
Like New !
HALF PRICE as compared to New Cost!
REMODELLING - REFINISHING - CLEANING
• Of All Your Furniture
We will be glad to make a free estimate and show you our samples.
JUST GIVE US A CALL
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY
Phone 446
Centre Street
Seaforth
w
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
THE GOURMET TOUCH
A gourmet's way with fish is to
poach it. Many are the delectable
dishes that have been concocted
by this method. most of them or-
iginating with the French, who do
wonderful things with fish sauce.
An outstanding example is Fish
Fillets Duglers. It's a superb re-
cipe using inexpensive ingredients
—fillets of cod, haddock or ocean the wine.
perch for example, plus canned
tomatoes, in a subtle wine sauce.
Of course, wine may sound expen-
sive, but you'll find that the quar-
ter cup of domestic wine called for
will not add to the cost of the fish
dish. It will add considerably to
your pleasure! Incidental intelli-
gence—during cooking all the al-
cohol evaporates leaving only the
unmistakable flavor influence of
Fish Fillets Duglere
1 pound fish fillets
2 tablespoons butter •or mar
garine
1 medium onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
1 20 -ounce can tomatoes •
1/4 cup dry white wine or lem-
on juice
1 tablespoon finely minced
parsley
1 tablespoon flour
'/4 teaspoon oregano
Salt to taste
2 tablespoons heavy cream
If frozen, let fillets tleaw in the
refrigerator until they can -be sep-
arated easily. Cut fish into serv-
ing -size pieces. Melt one table-
spoon of the better or margarine
in a heavy frying pan; add onion
and garlic. Saute lightly. Add
fish; then add tomatoes, wine or
lemon juice and parsley. Bring to
boil; immediately lower heat; cov-
er frying pan. Cook eight to 10
minutes or until fish just flakes
easily when tested with a fork.
Remove fish to chafing dish (or
hot platter) to keep warm. Cream
remaining tablespoon butter with
flour; blend into simmering liquid
in pan. Add oregano and salt.
Bring to boil, stirring, and cook
until smooth and slightly thicken-'
ed—about 5 minutes. Blend in
cream. Pour overfish. Garnish
with additional parsley. Makes
four servings.
MOUTH-WATERING
CHERRY PIE
A favorite in Ontario is cherry
pie, a two -crust pie with either a
solid, criss-cross, or lattice top, ac-
cording to the Food and Nutrition
Department, Macdonald Institute,
Guelph.
Suitable pastry for a 9 -inch cher-
ry pie may be made as follows:
Sift once and measure 13/4 cups
pastry flour and '/z cup all-pur-
pose flour. Add 1 teaspoon salt
and re -sift. Measure 8/4 cup short-
ening and cut half this amount in-
to flour until shortening is the size
of coarse cornmeal; cut in re-
mainder until it is the size of
large peas.
Sprinkle 5-6 tablespoons iced
water, one teaspoon at a time, ov-
er the flour mixture. Toss lightly
with a fork. Shape into two balls;
refrigerate. '
The filling may be made using
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MEDITORIAL: Hepatitis is one
of the more common liver diseas-
es, There are several varieties of
this ailment, of which infectious
hepatitis is the best known.
Infectious hepatitis tends to in-
crease in frequency in five to ten
year cycles; present studies by
the U.S. Public Health Service
show that another high point in
its incidence is in the making. The
last peak was in 1954. This late
fall and winter, when we normally
see a Large number of hepatitis
cases, may bring' substantially
more than the average number.
Perhaps some of you have already
developed this disease.
The cause of infectious hepati-
tis is a specific virus. The exact
nature of this virus is not known
In spite of a great deal of re-
search. Thus a vaccine to prevent
hepatitis has not been developed.
Hepatitis spreads through con-
taminated food and water in most
instances. It is possible that an
outbreak of infectious hepatitis
could develop in a public school
through contaminated lunches. The
virus can be transmitted by a
server who is a carrier of the
germ, through a cough or sneeze
onto the food.
Once the virus has gained en-
trance into the system it can take
several weeks or months before
the liver is attacked enough for,
the v ctim to become ill. One
rathe serious complication, es-
pecial to the military, is a slow
recovery period in about 10 to 15
per cept of the cases. Complete
recovery in these instances can
take up to two years.
Serum hepatitis, also caused by
a virus, is very similar to the
infectious variety. It is transmit-
ted through the blood through
blood transfusions and unsterile
hypodermic injections. This is one
of the main reasons why blood
donors are screened so carefully.
two 15 -ounce tins or 21/2 cups of
drained, thawed, sweetened' cher-
ries. Mix 1/2 cup plus 2 table-
spoons granulated sugar, 3 table-
spoons cornstarch, 1/4 teaspoon
salt, and 3 tablespoons of cold
cherry juice to form a paste• in a
saucepan. Heat 1 CUD cherry juice.
Now roll pastry for the bottom
crust, place on the pie plate, roll
out the remainder, and cut into
strips for ,a lattice top.
All heated juice to paste mix-
ture, stir to combine and cook
over direct heat, stirring constant-
ly until thick and clear. Remove
frome heat; add 1 tablespoon but-
ter, 1/4 teaspoon almond extract,
and 5-6 drops red food coloring.
Then add cherries.
Pour mixture into unbaked pie
crust. Attach lattice strips to
moistened lower edge. Bake at
425 deg. F. for 25-30 „minutes.
Pie, in various forms, is one of
the most popular deserts: A good
pie depends first of all on the
quality of its crust or pastry, says
the Food and Nutrition Depart-
ment, Macdonald Institute, Guelph.
Forums Discuss
Purity In Food
Fireside Farm Forum met Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Anderson with 12
membe>•s present. Discussion was
"Life and Death: How Can We En-
sure Purity in Food?"
The Fireside group thought the
Canadian public feels less concern
than it should about additives in
food. They do not think the sys-
tem was built to stand the fancy
dishes. All fruits and vegetables
should be washed before they are
used. Sprays are the most dan-
gerous; follow directions on pack-
ages, they said. Let Nature do
the work; one pest will kill an-
other. It is up to the scientists
to protect the public, the group
concluded.
Mrs. James Howatt invited the
forum for Ithe next meeting.i Win-
ners at cards were: games, high,
Mrs. George Carter and Oliver An-
derson; lone hands, Mrs. Donald
Buchanan and James Howatt; con-
solation, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor.
. WALTON
The March meeting of Eighth
of Morris and 16th of Grey groups
was held at the home of Mrs. Les-
lie Oliver on Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
Lord's Prayer and a hymn. Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull read the. Scrip-
ture, 1 Samuel 2:1-10. Mrs. John
McDonald gave the topic, "Life
of Hannah." Minutes were read
and roll call answered by thirteen
ladies.
An invitation was read to the
Walton ladies' bazaar on March
29. The thankoffering meeting ie
to be held at Walton Church on
April 10, at 8:15 p.m. A penny
sale was planned for the next
meeting, and the copper collection
was taken.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Doug
Fraser, Mrs. Andy Turnbull, Mrs.
Bill Turnbull and'the hostess. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
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-ree RE
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"Sprung is sprung
The grass is riz
I know where
The best cars is!"
TE CAR KING
OF HURON COUNTY HAS THEM!
This Week's Car Special:
1954 METEOR HARDTOP
EQUIPPED WITH
• Automatic Transmission
• Custom Radio
• Power Steering
• Power Brakes
'59
e Than 75
Other Bargains!
'60 Pontiac Sedan
STRATO-CHIEF
4 -door, custom radio, wind-
shield washers, low mileage $1,, 995
'59 Dodge Deluxe
2 -door, thiis low -mileage
one -owner car has radio... $ !47
'58 Chev Sedan
Biscayne, equipped with radio. This immac-
ulate car formerly owned$ 875
by a member of the clergy 9
'57 Pontiac Sedan
Pathfinder Deluxe, equipped with custom
radio, rear speaker, finish-
ed in gleaming green $1,195
'56 Studebaker
'60 Renault
DAULPHINE
Sedan, driven only 3,600 miles by a Gode-
rich man. Owner's name on request.
'59 Rambler
Deluxe Sedan, air conditioned heater, wheel
discs, whitewalls, reclining$ Q
seats, a camper's delight ... i 9 69'5
'58 Pontiac 2 -Door
Stratochief, equipped with automatic drive,
radio, windshield washers, $
etc., low mileage 9575
'57 Volkswagen
Deluxe 2 -door, immaculate one- $995
owner car, custom radio, only
'56 Buick Special
Champion Deluxe, equipped with overdrive, ; E Sedan, automatic drive; radio, new tires.
Owner's name on request.
locally -owned, driven only
40,000 miles
$995
'55 Buick Hardtop
2 -door, automatic drive, whitewalls, wheel
discs, just refinished in
colonial cream
$595
'55 Pontiac
CONVERTIBLE
Laurentian, custom radio, standard trans-
mission, nearly new motor, $19 050
(My
The Car King Guarantees You
FREE GAS HOME
IF WE CAN'T MAKE A DEAL!
TRUCKS:
PICKUPS, PANELS, STAKES
17 In Stock
To Choose From
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NO DOWN
PAYMENT
UP TO FOUR YEARS TO PAY
Name Your Own Terms !
PEARS
Phone 78
ZURICH
MOTORS LTD.
"THE CAR KING
OF HURON COUNTY"
N
Phone 608
EXETER
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