The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-04, Page 6•
Mis. Orr spoke on, ;The Lit-
tle3t Coin?, a penny a month
for those taking part.
The president displayed a
knitted shirt she made forunder-
privileged childreeeflatligr
tries and other members offered
to knit similar shirta.. •
Officers for 1970 are; past-
President, Mrs. earl Campbell;
President, Mrs. R. A, Orr; Vice-
President, Mrs. George Walz;
Corresponding and Press Sec-
retary, Mrs. 'Gordon Schwalm;
Treasurer; Mrs. Ed Munn; Glad
?Wing Secretary, Uri. Munn;
Fellowship and Service, Mrs.
Earl Campbell; 'Literature and
Library, Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
Home Helper, Mrs. Harry Snell;
Supply Secretary, Mrs. G. Walz;
pianist, Mrs. Munn.'
A' business meeting of the
Ladies followed presided over
by Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Presi-
dent., 3
seePiesgopsomegsgemeenggimmagogpeao
BURNS
CLEANER
.No: Smoke, No Odour l
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
ilinteapt
Standard, E. H. Lampar4, that
paper's theatre critic said: 'Just
MRS. BRUCE WHITMORE
as the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical The Sound of Music has
proved to be one of the most
Thu SPlith Hibb
Association met h "the
Athletic
the toymship
r
hall, Staffa, Monday night with
all members of all committees
present. It was decided to. ent
ice in Hensall for-public skat-
ing next Saturday night with the
possibility of having ice time
for girls and boys to play hock-
ey at a later date. The holding
of a dance was also discussed
as a means of raising funds.
The date will be decided at an-
other 'meeting.
The meeting discussed at
length the possibility of provid-
ing a ball park and lights, for
- the township. Suitable sites were
considered as possibilitiei Ind
the committee is going to in-
vestigate them further:
Smiles . . .
Admirimi the Indian's neck
lace. the woman tourist finallIs
asked. "What are those things?"
"Alligator teeth. Ma'am." re-
plied the Indian.
"Oh, I see." said the wopian..
"I suppose they have the same
value for your people that
pearls do for us?"
"Not quite," he answered.
"Anyone can open an oyster."
,WEEK
END
SYLVANIA
.FLASH CUBES
Reg. List 2.07 ,
Our Reg. Price 1.89
THIS WEEKEND
ONLY -
Stock up for Christmas at this
money-saving prie\e.
KEATINGS
PHARMACY
•
Seaforth Upholstery
will be closed
Dec. -15 to Feb. 15
••••••••••
Christmas deadlines for
overseas air mailings
The Canada Post Office.'has now received the Christmas deadline dates
from all foreign postal administrations for Mail leaving Canada by air.
To ensure delivery by Christmas time, letters and parcels' should be
e posted as follows:
DESTINATION LETTERS PARCEL.
Britain Dec. 12 Dec. .9
European Continent 'Dec. 11 Dec. 5
;Rep. of South Africa Dec. 11 Dec, 5
India .- Dec. 12 Dec. 9
Pakistan Dec. 11 Dec. 5
Other Trans-Atlantic Places. Dec. 9 Dec. 5
Antigua. Bahamas. Barbados &
Bermuda. Jamaica. Trinidad Dec. 12 • Dec.
Australia & New Zealand to Dec. 12 Dec. 9
Japan Dec. 12 Dec. 5
Hong Kong Dec. 11 Dec 5
Other:tans-Pacific Places Dec. 9 Dec. 5
The last mailing dates far air letters and patcels for Canadian Service-,
men Overseas are also announced.' Mail for the Canadian Armed Forces
abroad will arrive in time for Christmas festivities if the following post-
ing deadlines are observed!
DESTINATION
Britain
European Continent r.
Cyprus
Ghana • '
Indo China
India
Pakistan
Near East
Tanzania
LOITERS
Dec.
.Dec.
• Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
PARCELS
12 Dec: 9
11 Dec„5
-5 .Dec. 4
5 Dec 4
Dec, 4
12
Dec,
1.1 . Dec. 5
9
Dec. 5
5 Dec. 4
t.
...•••••••••••
SEAFORTH' MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPFN. DAILY
t PRYDE S
" Inquiries. are invited — Telephone Numbers:.
, EXETER 235•0620• , CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Cents& Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527•1382 Bus. 527•1750.
ON.
.•
ns
Hg HURON IIMPOSITOR, NEAronni, OW., DEC. 4, 469
eaforth Area Natives
tar In Sound of Music
Plan
Hibbed;\.
Skating .. LL
11111,:,14:.1111407 .7111.1thilliffvillivrti
ihirAPriZe 46
F•:, IC. OP. Ono
itinimmliNmeNNIONINNat N 44
WANT ADS BRING +WICK RESULTS: Dial 527,0246
r
The special interest was
lft the fact that Seaforth was re-
presented by Margaret (Hillen)
Whitmore who was in ,the cast
in the role of Maria, the female
lead in the show.. apd by Betty
(;Simpson) Overholt and Millie
(Ross) Orr, who were cast as,
nuns.
This St. Catharines organi-
zation has been in operation for
15 years, putting on a show each
-fall and a spring show for the
past 2 years. ' The group has
acquired a reputation for pro-
viding the best amateur perfor-
mance in the Niagara Peninsula,
mainly because of the continued
efforts of some 200 members
who work in various departments
such as costumes, make-up, sets,
props, light and sound, as 'well
as publicity and finance.
The calibre of the produc-
tions presented by Garden City
Productions can be realized in
the fact that a professional di rec
tor is hired and the show' is
prodifced on a $10,000 budget
to perform for an audience of
6500-7000 people during twelve
performances.
Writing in the St. Catharines
• At the Christmas bazaar and
tea held in the auditorium of St.
James' School by the Catholic
Women's League the guests were
greeted at the door by the pres-
ident, Mrs. John 'F. Flannery'
and Mrs. Jack Case. The bazaar
was opened by Rev. 1-1.J,Laragh.
. Home baking, knitted, goods,
aprons and novelties were feat-
ured at the bazaar.
"C-tcMeteectetMc
Wide Selection
Most Sizes — Kinds
at
GERALD'S
SUPERTEST
SEAFORTH
RHEUMATIC
PAIN?
Get fast relief
the very first dayi
Rumacaps are specially formu-
lated to give you fast relief—the '
very first9day—from nagging
rheumatic pains and acheS. Also
proven effective for relieving lum-
bago, sciatica, headache and
neuritic pains. Ask for new
Rumacaps —a distinctive-blue
and white capsule of soothing
comfort—at your local druggist's.
Rumacaps are capsules
of soothing comfort!
P AY I ffraftatee Alpo
Cranberries e of our most
popular Christmas fruits. Team-
ed with apples or applesauce they
are especially good in salads or
as an accompaniment for chicken
or turkey.
•••
popular shows ever written, so
will Garden City Productions'
The Sotaid of Music prove to
be the most popular show ever
staged in St. Catharines.
The capacity audience that,
packed the auditorium of Laura
Secord Secondary School for the
opening gave the cast a resound-
ing ovation at the closing curtain
after see114 the Von Trapp family
start to climb their own parti-
cular mountain.
It was just 10 years ago,
almost to the day, that Mary
Martin first appeared • in this
show in New' York. Now St. Ca-
tharines audiences are seeing
their own Maria Or the first
time, lovely Margaret Whitmore
making her first stage appear-
ance here.
Mrs. Whitmore is an enchant-
ing Maria, with a warm and
sparkling personality and a fine
voice to match. Mrs. Whitmore
came through in fine fashion, re-
gardless of what she was doing,
and looked perfect doing it.'
Seaforth friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whit-
more and Mr; and Mrs. Don
Overholt , recently visited St.
Catharines to enjoy the 'Sound
of Music' staged by Garden City
Productions.
Fresh cranberries are avail-
able In the fall and winter months.
When purchasing them, lookior
packages of firm, ,plump and
brightly colored berries. Fresh
cranberries may be stored in
their original package in the re-
frigerator. If they are to be
stored for more than two weeks
they may be frozen. They need
only be washed and dried' be-
fore freezing. •
These recipes were tested
and approved by home econo-
Mists of the Canada Depart—
ment of Agriculture.
Frozen Cranberry CheeseSalad
Correspondent
Mrs. M de Hedden
Tells of B.C. Trip
At the conclusion of choir
practice members of the choir
of Hensall United Church Thurs-
day evening enjoyed a social
evening when Mrs. John Turk-
helm, organist and choir direc-
tor, showed colored slides and
told of her recent trip to British
Columbia. A highlight was- the
presentation of a gift to Mrs.
Wilmer -Ferguson on the occa-
sion of the 25th .wedding anni-
versary which she and her
husband recently celebrated.
Harold 'Caldwell of Hensall
held the winning ticket in the
Clinton Lions Club $500 Grey
Cup draw. y --
Carmel Presbyterian Church
W.M.S. met for its Christmas
meeting Monday evening with, 18
members and Home Helpers pre-
sent. President Mrs. R. A. Orr
opened with a Christmas verse
following with Christmas carols
with Mrs. Ed Munn, pianist,
Members answered the roll call
with a participation towards the
program. Mrs. Archie Hog-garth
offered prayer. Visits were made'
to 19 sick and shut -ins by all
members.
Bazaar and Tea
Attracts ,Guests -
Silver candelabra with red
candles and a Christmas
arrangements centred the large
tea table. The centrepiece on
each of the small tables was
a small Christmas tree. A large
Christmas tree, gaily lighted and
decorated, added to the Christ-
mas.atmosphere.
Tea room conveners were
Mrs. Kenneth Et and Mrs.
Arthur Devereaux, uring tea
were Mrs. Maurice Etue,
J.M.McMillen, Mrs. C..P.Sills
and Mrs. J.J.Cleary.
Mrs. Harold Maloney and
Mrs. Gerald Van Den Hengel
were. in charge of the Sewing
Cenire, while presiding over the
baking table were Mrs. Michael
Williams and 1Virs. Con Etkert.
The candy counter, was looked
after by Mrs. Maurice Huard
and Mrs. Peter Jansen. Mrs.
Frank Nigh and-mrs.Joseph Mc-
Connell were in charge of .the
mystery corner. The white ele-
phant table was convened by Mrs.
Frank Reyndlds and Miss Isabel Isabel'
;,.Anderson;,. • ••
Mrs. Wilbert Maloney, and
Mrs. Jack Case were in charge
of the decorations.
Miss Suzanne Jessome won
the draw for the Christmas cake
which 'was in charge of Mrs.
Kenneth' Vincent, and Mrs.James
The candy jar was won by
Eugene VanTright, Strathroy, and
it was looked after by Grade
V111, St. James School.
Use-
Expositor
Want - Ads
'Humacao" • Phone 527-0240
Cranberries Are A
Christmas Treat
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Basic structural parts haye been reinforced to
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tachometer, free air hoodrextra thick
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with gauge and double sprocket,'
steel-cleated track. Available
in three models. T,X-Playmate,
TX Chargerand TX Colt.
Engine options from 292 to
795cc's.
There are hunsireds of snowmobile
races every year, but the longest, cold-
est .and toughest isa•the gruelling 600-
mile cross-country between,Anchorage
and Fairbanks, Alaska:
Polaris won. Not only the overall
fastest time for the three-day, sub-zero
Marathon, but also the Open Class and
Stock C plass.
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Polaris dishes across Alaska to win
the world's toughest snowmobile race!
Phone . 527438 — I -Mile 'East Of Brucefleld
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HAUGH EQUIPMENT
On the first day, 309 snowmobiles,
representing 20 different brands, were
at the starting line. Only 13 snowmo-
biles crossed the finish line. Six were
Polaris!
That's the kind of snowmobile we
make. Tough. Fast. Powerful. A Snow-
mobile that provides superior perform- ,
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•
41
DON/ONION. HARDIAIARE
SALES,OAL MAI.N 4sTRE'r '.." 6kp,1
.44
SEAFORTH BRANCH 156
ROYAL CANADIAN4 LEGION
GREY CUVDRAW .
Since the winning ticket on our
recent Grey Cup Dravr was not sold,
the Draw Committee will decide on
winner(s) who will be so advised as
soon as possible..
8 ounces cream cheese
3/4 cup mayonnaise
1/2, cup applesauce
1/4 cup diced celery
1/4 cup chopped ripe. olives
1 14 ounce can jellied cran-
berry sauce
1 cup whipping cream, whipped
Beat cream cheese until sof-
tened. Gradually beat in mayon-
naise. Stir inapplescauce, Celery
and olives. Cut Jellied cranberry
sauce in 1/2-inch cubes. Fold
into cheese mixture. Fold in'
whipped cream. Pour into 8-inch •
square pan and freeze until firm
(about 3 hours). Cut in squares
and serve on lettuce. 6 to 8
servings.
Apple Cranberry Slaw
4 cups finely shredded cabbage
3 " cups diced, unpeeled red ap-
ples
1-1 /2 cups chopped cranberriesi
2 tablespoons chopped Onion
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 'tablespoons sugar
-1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ,pepper
1/3 cup mayonnaise
Mix all ingredients except
mayonnaise. Chill. Just before
serving add mayonnaise and toss
lightly. 6 to 8 Servings.
MONEY .SAVING
OPPORTUNITIES
IN PAMITS
1 'and n
'HARDWARE
4
•