The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-18, Page 8•oolg
'1 VP
„ .
CANADA CRACKS
EGGS
WESTON'S
BREAD
P6isigiiiTALE
3 PKGS. CHRISTIES
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
HO HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT* DEC. le, 1969
1/4 No
FM-AM STEREO CONSOLE $229
GINGERICH'S Lt d. FURNITURE
and
Clinton ZURICH Seaforth APPLIANCES
Ai)
$129
COMPACT PORTABLES
alen tor 01044(44...4/114 a,
BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE
COLOR CONSOLE TV
$699
$199
LightWeight, yet offers
crisp color every time.
Turn on this Christmas.
as Messages Are
Area Meeting Themes
n
KEEP YOUR
Man
and
HIS
Gifts
COrrespondent
Mrs. D. Ennis
The Christmas meeting of the
17th and Boundary Unit was held
at the home of Mrs..Ross Bennett
with twelve members present.
Mrs. William Murray opened with
a reading. The scripture was ta-
ken from Matthew 1: 18-25. 'Away
In a Manger' was sung, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. Clifford Ritchie gave a
reading 'Christmas Comes to
Cabbage Town', reminding us
to put into action our sentiments.
Mrs. Martin Baan opened the
business period by thanking
everyone for their help at the
bazaar the day before. ,
It was decided to give money
to buy a blanket for the bale: also
it was announced that in 1970
there would be only four general
U.C.W. meetings. The next mee-
ting win be held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Williamson, roll call
',to be answered with a verse
on New Year's. Mrs. William
Murray then ,closed the meeting
with prayer and a Christmas
lunch was served by the hostess,-
46 Attend
Mission
Band
Mission Band was held Sun-
day morning in Duff's United
Church with forty-six members
in attendance.
Ross Mitchell opened the
meeting and scripture and prayer
were given by Joan Bennett,
Dianne Go.dkin and Ronald Smith.
The story of the 'Little Match
Girl'. was told by Mrs. Merton
• Hackwell.
The Secretary's and Trea-
surer's Reports were ,given by
Mary Searle and Steven Dennis."
The collection and mite boxes
were received and dedicated by
Susan Humphries.
A letter of thanks was read
from the Goderich Children's
Aid for the gifts and money that
was sent. It was decided to send
$5.00 to the Biafra Fund.
The. children went to their
'classes.
"The meeting was closed with
hymn 62 While Shepherds Watch-
ed Their Flocks by Night', with
Janice Houston at the piano fol-
lowed by the bene:diction.
The Walton Library will be
Tiiis Fudge .
Never Fails
"My fudge never hardens."
"My fudge isn't smooth or
creamy." "I can't make candy."
These are common com-
plaints. If candy making has
turned you sour, then pay heed
' to these hints from food experts
at Macdonald' Institute, Univ-
ersity of Guelph. Follow these
rules carefully for any fudge,'
cream or fondant recipe.
(1) Secure a complete solution
pf sugar initially by:
,/„., -using enough liquid
-stirring until the sugar
is dissolved
-covering the pan for tpse
first 3 or 4 minutes of
boiling
-using a straight-sided
pan, so the sides may
be wiped • during
cooking.
(2) Boil uncovered to the temper-
ature indicated in the recipe
(233 or 239 degrees F).
(3) Cool the solution. undisturbed
until it is lukewarm.
(4) Induce stiffening by beating
thoroughly. This Is indicated
by a sudden softening foliowad
by a stiffening.
Try this techique stn the fol-
lowing recipe.
COFFEE FUDGE
2 cups brown sugar
2/3 cup strong coffee(instant or
perked)
1/3 cup evaporated tn!lk
3 tbsp. butter
3/4 cup chopped walnuts
dash of salt
Grease 8-inch-square pan.
Combine sugar, coffee, ev-
aporated milk, butter and salt
in a large saucepan and cook
with constant stirring until mix-
ture reaches boiling. Continue
cooking with only occasional stir-
rink until the Mixture reaches
238 degrees F, or soft ball stage.
Cool mixture without beating to
a temperature of 110 degrees F,
or mixture feels just warm. Beat
until mixture loses gloss and
thickens. Add nuts and pour at
once into pan.
41,••••••••••••••10.411........
open Saturday afternoon and eve- where they will visit with rela-
ning December 20, instead of tives for the next few weeks.
Tuesday. Beginning December 20 Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
the Library will start its sche- bull have moved to Brussels
dule for 1970, when it will be for the winter months.
Open Tuesday afternoon and eve- Mrs. George Williamson, who
ning and Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Alex Gu,utzen and Mr. has been transferred from a Lon-
had the misfortune.to break a leg
don Hospital to Listowel M mort- and Mrs. Alexander Gulutzenleft al Hospital.
on Monday for Saskatchewan
OF COURSE
WE HAVE - r
Andrew Wyeth, Raphael, Beny's India, Canada a Year
of the Land, Harold Town's Drawings and .Rural Ontario
for that special gift (to yourself, perhaps?)'....
And we have The Boat Who Wouldn't Float, May Your
First Love be Your Last, Never Sleep Three in a Bed,
The French Lieutenant's Woman and the latest Agatha
Christie
The Pooh Cook Book and The Peanuts Cook Book and
The Galloping Gourmet Cook Book and The Canadian
Cook Book and Food the Really Schmecks
And hockey books and books for young people and a
thousand and one books big and little for everyone on
your list, big and little, and paperbacks galore includ-
ing boxed sets of Gerald Durrell, Steinbeck, Salinger,
War and Peace, and dictionaries and bibles and
cards
aId spice racks and chopping boards...And we also have
d we have a few good, things for the kitchen: spices
Coffee And...our indoor-sidewalk cafe for rest and
refreshment during your shopping
AND WE'RE OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8 P.M.
And on Friday December 19th we'll have Merrick
Jarrett leading a children's Singalong from 5 to 7 p.m.
and on Sunday December 14th and 21st we'll open from
'2 to 5 p.m. and-you're invited to have coffee 0.nd browse
peacefully
AnJ we're looking fcirward to seeing you.
pcincarze Rooks
159 ONTARIO' ST
TELEPHONE 273-1010
A Store With A Little Bit of Heaven
We are open from 11 4-a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays; 9 a.m. tp 9 p.mf other days
FRESH OVEN READY CANADA GRADE A
GEESE - - - lb. 65c
CANADA GRADE UTILITY
TURKEYS - - - lb. 40c
CANADA YOUNG GRADE UTILITY
CHICKENS - - - lb. 19c
BANANAS - 5 lbs. 40c
ONTARIO Flo. 1
POTATOES - 75 lb $
- 4 doz. $i
3 loaves 75c
qts. 99c
plus deposit
$1
ICE CREAM - 1/2 gal. 89c
MEN'S DRESS SHOES =-x.49
During Our Christmas Clean Out Sale, ;
all clothing toys, boots and shoes
25 to 50% Off ,
Enter Lucy's free draw on a goose or turkey
every Saturday night .
DAY ONLY
WESTON'S
hooie a plaCe for the Tree which will
not block access to doors or windows
in the event of an emergency.
old it! Before you set up the Tree,
cut one or two inches from the butt.
Then set it in water. Crushed stone
in a suitable container will. keep it
steady.
emember to replenish water regular-
ly throughout the Christmas Season.
You may need to add more than a
pinta day.
nsulation of lighting strings should
he checked for damage and possible
short circuits. If buying new lights,
be sure they are C.S.A. Approved.
melting near the Tree is foolish and
dangerous! Keep cigarettes and
matches at a safe distance.
insel and other decorations should be
Ron-flammable. Don't deck your
Tree with added, fire dangers!
ake sure that matches are kept out
of reach of children, and NEVER
leave young children unattended
even for a minute!
lways clear away discarded gift ,
-wrappings promptly from the Tree'
area. Eiven a moist Tree will burn if
ignited by such a fire around its base.
witch off the Tree lighting when you
go to bed, or whenever you leave
your home.
REMEMBER! Nothing can render these
displays absolutely safe, and that if ac-
cidents' are not to mar the festive sea-
son, constant vigillance and care must be
exercised.
To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend
Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season!
MINI-CHIPS.
SILVER WOODS'
31/2 Miles East of Brussels, just one mile off
the highway.
PHONE 887-6835
(i)
s.
We specialize in Men's
Wear gifts!
Fire Chief
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