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The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-25, Page 7GLAMOROUS actress and TV personality, Danica d'Hondt now is a regular panelist on CBC - TV's "guess my identity" pro- gram, Live a Borrowed Life. The ,21 -year-old former • Miss Canada will appear along with actor - announcer Bill Walker, teacher - actor Elwy Yost, and moderator Charles Templeton. • • FOR BETTER , HEALTH/ 1 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes , For the Busy Homemaker • COOK ASPARAGUS OR USE RAW IN SALADS Asparagus, glamour queen of the vegetable patch, is a sure sign that winter's past and summer is on its way. Whether you take a few tips from your garden or choose ten- der stalks at your grocers, be sure to let your family get their fill of asparagus while it is plentiful. Why not can or freeze some, too, for pleasurable eating in the fall and winter months? The home economists of the Con- sumer Section suggest that you allow three to four servings per pound, when buying asparagus. Wash it well and cook gently in salted water until lower portions of stalks are just tender. Allow 6 to 12 minutes cooking time, de- pending on size of stalks. Salad For May Sometime during May, while as- paragus is at its best, why don't you try this recipe for a simple -to - make side salad? All the judges who sampled the Salad during a recent taste panel in Canada's Kit- chen found the nutty flavor and crunchy texture of raw asparagus very appealing. Your family will, too! District Weddings HALLAHAN—RIORDAN BLYTH—A quiet wedding of in- terest to Blyth residents was sol- emnized at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, May 13, when Rev. L. E. Reed -Lewis, parish priest of Clin- ton and Blyth, united in marriage Beatrice Anne Riordan, Blyth, and Simon Peter Hallahan, East Wa- wanosh Township. The bride chose for her wedding a street -length dress of beige lace, matching accessories, and a cor- sage of rose carnations. Her only attendant was Mrs. Maurice Hallahan, who wore a green two-piece dress, and a cor- sage identical with the bride's. Maurice Hallahan was best man. The ushers were "Jim" Riordan, William Hallahan, Jr., and Frank and Michael Hallahan. A wedding dinner was served at Clinton Hotel to 64 guests, who were present from Montreal, To- ronto, Orillia, St. Marys, Parry Sound, Goderich, Melton, London, St. Augustine and Blyth. A reception followed at the Hal- lahan farm home in East Wawan- osh. By C. A. DEAN. M.D. MEDITORIAL: Waste products 61f metabolism are no good to the body so they must be eliminated. To-do this job nature has supplied us with the perfect waste disposal, the kidneys. In handling most of the body's rejects it's no wonder the kidney is particularly suscep- tible to .,infection. Kidney infections rank second 'only to upper respiratory infec- tions which gives you an idea as to its 'frequency. Although most upper respiratory infections will heal without specific treatment or consequence, this is not true of kidney infections. Any kidney in- fection must be treated rigorously kn order to avoid complications. There are several kinds of bacteria which produce kidney infections. Most of them are re- sistant to the usual antibiotics but fortunately are susceptible to the sulfa drugs. Generally in such cases it is wise to obtain bacterial culture and testing to see which • one is best. This is very important because often medication has to be given for several months and selection of the safest, most ef- fective sulfa is desired. If damaged, the kidneys ob- viously can't perform their work efficiently and certain things be- gin to happen. "There will be a gradual increase in the waste products, mostly urea, in the blood stream. This produces a great number of symptoms in- cluding fatigue, headache and in severe cases, unconsciousness. In others, the blood pressure may rise. t You may be wondering why I haven't stressed the symptoms in cases of kidney infection. (Inci- dentally the ones I have mention- ed above are those of complicating kidney damage.) I purposely avoid- ed this because often there are non. This is another illness that can be spotted by periodic health 4, examinations. Legion Bingo Jackpot Is Higher Asparagus Salad 1 cup asparagus, cut in 14 -inch diagonal slices 2 to 3 tablespoons French dressing 3 to 4 small lettuce cups. Break off tough ends from as- paragus, remove scales and wash stalks thoroughly. Cut stalks diag- onally into 1% -inch slices. Cut tips into %-inch pieces. Pour French dressing over asparagus and toss well. Chill thoroughly. Pile as- paragus in lettuce cups. Serve as a side salad. Three to four serv- ings. Rhubarb Salad Mould and Pie Young rhubarb, rose - tinted, juicy and tender, never seems to lose its appeal. That's why we're sure you will want to add these Consumer Section recipes to your rhubarb file. You'll find the jelly paart of atf uiitsal d luncheon plate. lod to serve as The pie is delicious—like all rhubarb pies—but it's easier to make than most because you can bake the crust ahead of time and fill it when you need it. Rhubarb Salad Mould 5 cups red rhubarb, cut in %- inch pieces 1/4 cup water 2/3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon unflavored gela- tine 1/4 cup cold water. IOOF, Rebekoh Lodges. Hold Variety Night A most entertaining program was enjoyed last Friday evening in the auditorium of the Seaforth and district high school, when the C P and T committee of the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges sponsored a variety night. The program fea- tured pupils of Mrs, Russell Brod- erick's dancing class and local tal- ent. The colorful costumes of the dancing tots added much to the enjoyment of the program. Local talent included: Double trio, Pamela Stapleton, Elizabeth Stewart, Donna Berger, Margaret Hillen, Eileen Smith and Carolyn Hammond; solo, Carolyn Ham- mond; solos, F. C. J. Sills; duets, Mrs. Neil Bell and Miss Ruth Cluff; piano duets, Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mrs. Alton Johnston; solos, Sharon Strong; duets, Mrs. Frank Kling and Fred E. Willis; violin instrumentals, Billy McLean; solos, Mrs. Cleave Coombs; readings, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; solos, Mrs. Thomas Kale. Accompanists were Miss Jean Hillen, Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. Jno. McGregor and Mrs. Vincent Lane. Saturday night was another suc- cessful evening for the regular Canadian Legion bingoes.The jack- pot was u fined for anc a week. Specials went to Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton; Mrs. Alex Mc- Michael, Clinton; Mrs. Sam Spen- cer, Mrs. Fairservice. Clinton, and Bill Garrick, Goderich, won the last special. The regular $25 spe- cial was won by Emma Cruick- shank, Holmesville. Regular games were won by Mrs. Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Joe Steep (2), Clinton; Mrs. F. Ma- loney, Seaforth; William Benne- wies, Walton; Pearl Tydeswell, Clintori; Mrs. Fairservice, Clinton; Mrs. C. Lovett, Seaforth; Mrs. Christena Leonhardt, Walton, and Leonard Verbeem, Wallaceburg; Mrs. James Barry, Egmondville; Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Seaforth; Mrs. Taylor, Willowdale; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred McDonald, Clinton; Mrs. Whittaker, Hensall. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard Verbeem, Wallace - burg, and Mrs. Mustard, BrUcefield. • W` Every week more; people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want'Ads. ARNOLD STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH West Huron WI Plan Anniversary Lovely May sunshine greeted. the almost 100 members of the eleven branches comprising West Huron district, when they met in St. An- drew's Church, Wingham, for their 60th annual meeting, Wednesday, May 17. President Mrs. Otto Popp, Dun- gannon, presided. Mrs. Walter 'Scott, Belgrave, conducted an im pressive .memorial service, honor- ing 12 members who have died during the year. A letter was read from Mr. John Berry, Huron Cobnty treasurer, ex- pressing appreciation to the dis- trict for their contribution toward Huron County Women's Institute bursary fund, which was establish- ed for the purpose of assisting a worthy ward of Huron County Children's Aid Society to further his or her education in whatso- ever field of education they de- sire. Plans were made to mark the 60th anniversary of West Huron district, which takes the form of a picnic, to be held the first Thursday afternoon in August at Harbor Park, in Goderich, and everyone to be on the grounds at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Tom Allan, of Londesboro, favored with accordion solos. Miss Ann Currie, Wingham, who has completed ten 4-H Club projects, explained and demon- strated what to look for in pur- chasing cotton materials. . The Happy Sewing Circle of Wingham had a pleasing exhibit of various cotton materials. Miss Currie stat- ed: "Strong and durable finishes should be 'considered." Reports of standing committees were interesting and informative. Some of the roll calls and topics" for mottoes used by the branches were the most important thing about a road is where it goes"i "an old fashioned remedy, I'm glad it has been discarded"; "what I like about our community"; "why find fault when there are so many other things to find." Mrs. Dale Miller, Huron County Economist, reported 1,700 women had ,been attracted to take the ex- tension short course, "Eat To Live." Dinner was served by the host branch in Wingham Town Hall. The afternoon session was open- ed with a sing -song led by Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham. Mrs. Dancers included: Debbie Mc- Clure, Mary Oke, Randy Alexan- der, Joyce Russell, Vicki Miller, Deborah Jaques, Patti Rowndell, Rose Mary Ryan, Lynn Nicholson, Louise Nicholson, Janice McClure, Donna Marie Horne, Patricia Etue, Pamela Patrick, Fay Munroe, Bar- bara Muir, Ruth Ann Wilson, Christine Turnbull, Eleanor Stan - lake, Judy Estey, Elizabeth Snell, Brenda Dinney, Joan Davis, Ron Graham, Sandra Graham, Heather Reid, John McGrath, Kathy Mc- Donald, Glenda Fisher, Karen Rus- sell, Patricia McGrath, Linda Rus- sell, Elaine Oke and Janet Turn- bull. A skit, "Earning a Dollar," add- ed a touch of humor, with. Ed. An- drews, Harold Connell and Wil- mer Cuthill taking part. Proceeds amounted to $130. Master of cere- monies was Mrs. Joseph Grum- mett. Measure rhubarb, water and sugar into saucepan, cover, bring slowly to a boil, then boil gently until rhubarb is very 'tender -10 to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, soak gelatine in the .1/4 cup cold water. Force rhubarb through a coarse sieve and stirMeasureout well. 12, cups of this juice, add soaked gelatine to it and stir, reheating if necessary to dissolve gelatine. Pour into individual moulds and chill until firm. Serve on lettuce as a side salad or on a fruit plate. Make 1% cups—enough for four to five servings. Glazed Rhubarb Pie FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WMS Mrs. James T. Scott was hostess for the WMS of First Presbyterian Church on Thursday. The presi- dent opened the meeting with a welcome to all the members, . .in- cluding those who have been ab- sent for some time, also welcom- ing the visitors. Following a poem, a hymn was sung. This was follow- ed by a prayer. The minutes of the Last meeting and the roll call were taken by the secretary. Nine- teen members and two visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. Ila Dorrance gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. J. Aiche- son offered her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Elgin Nott was in charge of the program. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Stuart Dale read the Scripture. Mrs. Bell led in prayer and Mrs. James T. Scott took up the offering. Mrs. Elgin Nott read the topic on "Human Needs," which proved interesting. A hymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Nott thanked Mrs. Scott for her home. Everyone enjoyed a social half-hour after the close of the meeting. BEANS and SEEDS Now Available: OAT CONTRACTS DIRECT FROM COMBINE OAT CONTRACTS TO BE DELIVERED LATER BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED We have Clover and Grass Seeds Full line of - C.I.L. SUPER -FLOW FERTILIZER Buyers of All.kinds of Grain and White Beans W. G. THOMPSON and SONS LTD. Phone 32 Hensall 48th Highlanders Plan Reunion 11/2 cups sugar Few grains salt 1/2 cup water 6 cups rhubarb, cut in 1 -inch pieces 2 tablespoons cornstarch - Red food coloring 9 -inch baked pie shell. Combine sugar, salt and water in large saucepan and bring to a boil. Add rhubarb, cover closely and simmer until tender, stirring occasionally but taking care not to break pieces. Pour into a sieve or colander and drain well, reserv- ing syrup. Arrange rhubarb in the baked pie shell. Measure corn- starch into a saucepan and blend in 11/ cups of the reserved syrup, adding water if necessary to make 11/2 cups. Return to -heat and stir constantly until glaze thickens and becomes clear. Add coloring. Spoon glaze over rhubarb. Chill. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Six servings. Wilfred Keays, London area chair- man, brought greetings and an- nounced the dates of the area con- vention to be October 10 and 11, in Masonic Temple, London. The report of the Federation of Agriculture Workshop was given by Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich, who had been a delegate. Mrs. Greer Hislop, board member for this year, ratified the eleven dis- trict directors aid presided for the election and installation of the following executive for 1961-62: Past president, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dun- gannon; president, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; first vice-presi- dent, M!rs. Donald Riehl, Goderich; second vice-president, Mrs. Walter Scott, Belgrave; secretary -treasur- er, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn. An invitation was extended by Clinton branch to hold the 1962 annual meeting in Clinton, which was accepted. There was a very fine display of crafts and some Tweedsmuir history books. The 48th Highlanders of Can- ada have formulated plans for the 70th anniversary of the Regiment iment founded in 1891 which include a gala reunion and welcome home to all former members of the regi- ment, to be held in Toronto on 2nd, 3rd and 4th. of June, 1961. ` On Friday, June grid, the mem- bers will meet at the Old Com- rades Association Club Rooms, where many tall tales will be re- hashed and old buddies from many parts of Canada will meet again for the first time in many years. Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, the Regiment, will "Troop the Col- our" at the Canadian National Ex- hibition Stadium and be inspected by General Sir Neil M. Ritchie, K.C.B., K.B.E., D.S.O., M.C. Fol- lowing the troop, a gala reunion dinner will be held in the •Uni- versity Ave Armouries under the chairmanship of Brigadier Ian S. SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall Washing • Floor Maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR O r Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH "1. know he's rich, but isn't he too old to be considered eligible?" "My dear, he's _too eligible to be considered old." Johnston, C.B.E., D.S.O., E.D. Sunday, June 4th, will finalize with a combined ed vet- n the reunion vet- erans and regimental parade to the 48th War Memorial at Queen's Park, where it is expected His Honour the Lieutenant -Governor Keiller MacKay, D.S.O., V.D., Q.C., L.L.A., D.C.L., will unveil the Bat- tle Honours inscribed on the south side of the monument. WOOL Jackson Aluminum Ltd. SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine. free of charge from the above or their Licensed Operators. Any Government Deficiency Pay- ment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools. Secure the Utmost by Patronizing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street - TORONTO GASOLINE POWER for the ALL -DAY PULL! When the day is long and the work is heavy, the farmer needs a gasoline that will give maximum power early and late. CO-OP gasoline is refined to fill these re- quirements . . . refined to give the maxi- mum pull per dollar of fuel cost. It's consist- ent quality means it always gives top per- formance. It burns clean, your assurance of trouble free firing from each spark plug. CO-OP Gasoline provides full power and de- pendable service at minimum cost. ORDER CO - OP GASOLINE TODAY SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 — Seaforth BACKACHE May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dia- turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy - headed feeling may soon 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. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 59 TFIE I=RON'' 'QS1T0f, S Q ' Ir ,e' MAY -»7 QuALIT SEED BEAKS FOR SALE American Certified No. 1 Sanilac American Certified No. 11V.iichelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Harriston Fertilizer At Attractive Prices ORDER NOW ! E. Lo MICKLE & SON HENSALL ONTARIO Phone 103 JSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - R.R. 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1., Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R. R. 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, R. R. 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter 1960 Chev. Sedan ' $ 2250.00 1959 Chev. Sedan $ 1875.00 1959 Ford Coach-A.T. and Radio.. 1875.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio. . 1575.00 1475.00 ' 1958 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Ford Sedan 1275.00 1955 Chev. Station Wagon 875.00 1952 Ford Sedan 225.00 1951 Ford Sedan 150.00 PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 — Seaforth • HOW MANY WENT TO A BANK FIRST? Probably most of them/Experienced travellers have learned that a chartered bank can add greatly to the enjoyment and contentment of travelling. Here you can get answers to currency questions, leave valuables in safekeeping, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal for day-to-day expenses. For larger sums, you may prefer a Letter of Credit, or arrange to have funds forwarded to you/A chartered bank has many ways of caring for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY