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The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-24, Page 4INVEST NOW on 5 year Debenture • Investment Certificates You earn hate;: :merest on al; of - The Mun4c.pa, Decent-un-., Imes:men: Cernficate, interest po) ab.e sem...am-Taal) ..: ',eft to aecureulate. - Terms: One to Five Amounts: $100 to -$20, 44,4„%1 •ati to` „a1C t • 4'k' hass For further :nice-Mint The Mutecipal S'aN.r.gs and L.A.,a7 P 0 Box 14,. • 88 Dur.lop Street Ease llOnne. Ontarno tki 7'35- 7200 municipalthe savings a loan corporation MEMBER: CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA 110N Available in this.area through: HOLLAND and MOORE PHONE •345-2512 .DUBLIN — ONTARIO THE'.141.1044; EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. FEB. 24. 1972 CHECK US FOR ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON AEROPRILLS Truckload of 33% AEROPRILIS will be available during the last week in February. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone. 527-0770 Seaforth n'neenne• Euchres Are Popular Feature THE SEPARATE. SHOPPE CornerClinton • PULLOVERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS .• PANTS • TOPS OPEN 2 to 6 P.m. CLOSSO-NYVDNRSDAY Introductory SPECIAL! We are pleased to an, notince our appoint- ment as distributor for CARBOZliE COATINGS The. modern miracle .coat- ing developed especially . for Wood: Metal; Brick. Stucco. -Cemeht. "Shingt of ..all...types. FOR HOMES, SCHOOLS, COMMERCIAL, _ FARM and INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS _GUITAR SPECIAL- Reg. 22.95 NOW ONLY 1 9.50 including two FREE lessons (5th and -10th) and lit .instruction book. till Cif inducting two FREE l•ssOns *1110•01,1 (5th and 10th) and 1st Instruction book, Special for new students with their own guitars First in- struction given free with first lesson. Course includes 2 FREE lessons (5th and 10th). NO REGISTRATION FEE Ur EXTRA CHARGE AT ANY We areTar. located in Seaforth and can assure you of the beit in instt-uction at the lowest cost. Over six years experience in this area is your guarantee of satisfaction. We' invite either students who are beginners or those who have had some' in-instruction.- HENRY'S HARMONY HOUSE Cardno Block — SEAFORTU 52141663 or 482-7166 USED GUITARS with new strings while they last Kippen' East - Studies Bird Correspondent - Mrs. Rena Caldwell KIPPEN EAST W.1„ MEET “rfature and Study of Biids feature Institute Meeting" Sound.S of spring came early for members and visitors of Kippen EaSI Women's Institute when the February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Drummond. Mrs. Bert Daynard, the guest speaker, discbssed nat- ure and the value of birds. She had on display colourful pictures of birds and by means of a tape recorder the cheerful song of many birds was heard. She -was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Wm. Bell. The Roll Call was "Bring a picture of a bird and slag its song". The report on Citizen- ship and Education was given by Mts. R. Bell; HOene Econo- mics and Health by Mrs. A. Heligarth. An invitation will be sent to South Huron and Dist- rict Association for the mentally retarded to have a representa- tive 'attend the March meeting. Plans for the Dessert Euchre and a visit to. the Blue Water Rest Home on March 9 were finalized. A committee consist- ing of Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. James- Drummond will arrange the program for the Rest Home and-a nominating committee com- posed of the Branch Directors and Mrs. ,J. Sinclair were ap- pointed. Kippen East will cater to a banquet in Zurich Community Centre, April 29. Mrs. W. Bell gave the motto- 'Even a woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head". Mrs. James Drum- mond gave the History of the Institute. Mrs. M. Connolly, Who chaired the program gave a read- ing. Mrs. R. Bell, the president, had charge of the business. Mrs. E. Whitehouse gave courtesy remarks. Mrs. J, Drummond was hostess and Mrs. R. Kinsman along with Exeter Lodge, a Lodge meeting at Sonngtim.; Ledge Tham;sford on, March 22. Plans were also made to hold a euchre in place of the annual birthday party, the first meeting . id March. Prizes are tube don- ated by the committee in charge. Mrs. "Margaret Ingram and Mrs. Bertha McGregor proposed that a vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. Dorothy Beaton for the corsages presented to Lodge off- icers at the banquet on February 2, and in turn, Mrs. Beaton thanked the Lodge for the corsage presented to her. Popular CREAM SOUP METHOD - Pre- pare as in recipe, omitting salt and flour and reducing milk to 2 cup. Cornhine milk with 1 unce can condensed cream of elery soup and continue as above. SCALLOPED POTATOES . COTTAGE CHEESE • 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 ter...snoons salt 1 8 teaspoon pepper 1 2 cup milk 1 1 2 cups pottage cheese 6 cups thinly' sliced potatoes 1 -2 -cep chonneoed onion 1; 4 cup sliced dives '- Melt butter.' blend in flour and sea--nenings. Gradually add milk and cottage cheese. Stir and cook until _thick.: Combine potatoes and onion, with sauce and cook until, sauce- comes to boil. Turn into .greased taking dish. Bake covered at 350 degrees F wuntl sauce returns to boil (about ' 45 in:flutes). Uncover and con- tinue baking :until potatoes are tender (about 45 minutes). 6 to -6 servings. Set Study At Seaforth (Continued from page 1) Bruce-Maitland P'resbytery of the Presbyterian Church, "to examine possible areas of co- operative. planning : where such co=operation is' feasible", Such co-operative woili would affect .churches in the north Western part of Huron County: - The new Division of Mission in Canada, had a lengthy report with a number .of vital issues that created considerable excite- ment -at times. Although there were some negative votes, a motion was passed that the.New Hyinn Book Committee be pe- titioned to publish a words only edition of the new Hymn Book. The Division also reported that at a Conference held at Five 04:s on "The Church in Rural Society''', there Was considerable talk of Tent-Making Ministries. This refers to a situation where - a- Minister may work part or full, time in gome secular oc- cupation, and also be minister of a Church at a reduced salary. Where it"-i§ workable, it is a happy compromise to prevent' a smaller charge frOm having to close down Churches. The Division of Professional personnel reported that a call to thk - Rev. B, J. Robinson has' been .issued by the Thames Road Pastoral Charge. Rev. Robinson • is presently serving in Newfound- land and if he accepts the call , will replace Rev. Stewart Miner who will‘be leaving Thames Road at the end of June.. The Members also -welcomed Rev. Murray Asoden, of the Milverton Charge who was ordained in Burlingtbn Jan.• 15., An important item on the agenda in the afternoon was a study of- -the present call system, The methods by which Churches hire ministers and ministers , seek congregations, have •not changed very much since Union in 1925. The delegates broke up into groups and each made recommendations on four problem areas relating to this. subject. These suggestions will A study of social services wdL be underway -shortly in Huron. It is being conducted by the Huron County social serviceseo-erdin- ating committee. The survey , begins' in Seaforth next week. Rev. G. Russell, chairman of the sebecornrnitte-e in charge of the survey. -'saidfive persons have been hired -to condtict the survey, financed by a 510:000 local initiatit-es grant froM the federal government. They Will distribute more than 700 .qtiestio:[e4aires to assess present services in the tounty and .• to dere:I-Mine whether additional ' services are needed. • The..,Survey is to be completed by May 31,. ••• . USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 . Buy one gallon at Regular price of 95 14 • And get second gallon - at half price • For over 30 years Carbozite Protective Coatings have been u,sed by thousands of homes, farm buildings, leading indust- ries, etc., in the United States Now for the first time is being manufactured in Canada. r hM UNCONDMONALLYGUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS FORD DICKISON INDUSTRIES PHONE 345-2344 - • BRODHAGEN ONT. c Weather resistant. protective, water repel- lant coatings. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley visited' 011 Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron_Gandfellow and Krist- ina of Georgetown. Janis Van Vitet of 'Brussels spent the weekend with Sharon Thompson.. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter' o f Colborne Township and Mrs. Joe ArmStrong of Det- roit spent Friday 'visiting with Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon'and Bob. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda. Bonnie and John of yarns. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Gordon, Gerald, Greg, Sandra and Lorna visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl,„ Jatkie, 1,:m and. Shelley of Huron Park. Mr. John Turner of Tucker- sn•.ith -r asa Sunday visitor with Mr. %'-.i Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and ---lizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann of Bleev ale visited on Sunday with Mrs. Irene Grimoidby. Mr. and.Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob and Janis V a: V het visited or. Sunday after- % r, with Mr and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township. 41-1 Cy!, A- ' The Seafortin--V HomempkinF, :hit met Mane at, the Nome of -- Mrs- Dorkserso Members • answered t_he roll call "suggest a club ,.nickname" and the name chosen :s eSeaforth Cinderellas''. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 2gth at the home of Brenda Haney. To many people a dinner is not complete without potatoes. In- deed, rio other vegetable :s Served as often or combines as well with ' many foods. Som ?tim as po- tatoes are, shunned because they contain starch. One boiled or baked medium potato, served un- adorned, 'supplies about 1010 cal- ories_ when properly' Cooked, potatoes are a good source of vitamin C. Potatoes are most frequently packaged in quantities of 5., 10, .25. 50, 75 and 10C- pounds and are considered an en QINDM1c al food. abets on packaged potatoes must show the words 4•411able Potatoes" the :net weight, the grade and- the name and address of the packer • or' ,shipper. • Grading assures. uniformity of size and good quality. The most.poplear grade is Canada Nc. 1, which allows for a variation of tetween 2 I 4" and. 3 1 2" in diare.eter for round varieties - and 2" to • 3 1 2" for longer varieties_ If a cool .:45 degrees to 5-0 denre-es) storage room i s available; large bags. of potatoes may be ceped succes&ully several months. -de- pending on the variety. Etre-even. if no....eTtoe.s have to be stereo' at room temperature, it is best to purchase small quantities at a time 2.1-37: use them as soon as .nosaphie. . • If some of those larger re- taboes 'are too large for bta.Mng or whole,•they could he used in scalloped potatoes.. Sliced raw potatoes took ed away :nth a potatc scallop , make. good eating. especially during cool crisp days. The, preSence of onion enhances the potato greatiy. .To meek e -*nee six cups of Sliced potatoes.. six or more medium potatoes n be required. Home economists provide three -trays of mail • Le ,' Mrs. Bob Parsons; dens Hint Howard ei -eneneet,; Maas' Lo Clarence Tolland; Lone Bands, Al Hog,gariti. Three draws held later 'were won by Mrs. Per . J Cannobell. Glenn Bell and Jinn ci war.. Amber Rebekah Lodge met on weihesiay evening with V.G. Mrs. Bev. Beaton presiding in the absence of N.Q.Mrs. Er-nie Clio base. and being assisted by P.N.6.. Mrs. Margaret Ingram. :sue to the flu bug and colds, fine j• of the officers and mem- bers ...ere unable to attend. 7:ens ere made to attend Potatoes alloped potatoes , Besides the c onventional ma-..-per. there is the cream sauce or -rein: sour methoes' et:hich- neoe av the potato scallop goes int. the over. it comes out but 7 ; .7:47 and tantaliz - cast the tee :c serve with meat loaf pork chors. baked ham or fried If the scallop has a to • - setT.arate it may be due: tc tno hot an ot en. S.7 AL"- .1P 7-1 POTATOL-S. a tlesp000s P.-Our - te,scoors salt 7, to o'er S ttirTkly shred potatoes 1 -ed. medium onion. 2 -=1.:esice 7..5, tuner 2 les nollk cm.:nne. floUr, salt and 'pen- ce:. • In greased baking dish. =n-•-• mr.:.7.1-e-1...dents except • :nlayers, starting and fl - .s hinn potatoes. Pour • over top,. Cover and bake a: 17,1 denreee. F until milli: a, boil ::,atout 45 min- ute:T• s' the remove eover and o : e bakine. a t:l potatoes are LE" ,about minutes''. e to 8 S=•.,7-;" • CREAM S AUCE E C. D - -D re- Tare. rear. sauce with all in- red IS C potatoes and onion. Then add potatoes and :nit: L.: sauce and cook over low heat tent.:: sauce comes to a boil. Turn mixture into .Ferea.sed tak- ing dish. Bake covered at 350 degrees F until sauce returns-to ;:al-cou: 31' mioutes',. then remove cover and : onti nue baki ng- xtil potatoes are tender -'about 5C meartesso Institute F attires os Mrs. R. Caldwell and her Ittee served lunch. . Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Lawrence of Moose Jaw, easkp are visiting their dadghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robinson attended the funeral of Mr. Rob- inson's stepfather, Mr. Badderof Wabash. EilllY Graham of California is visitin g with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robin- son. Papers Late When Mails Miss- Kippen while their papers were mailed out Wednesday evening as usual, Expositor subscribers on Kippen routes didn't receive their copies until four days later on Monday morning. They should have been delivered ThUrsday morning. While the publishers regret the inconvenience and poor ser- vice unfortunately it is some- thing about which little can be done except protest to the post office. This has been done. The problem was not discov- ered until Friday morning. A check by phone revealed the post office had dropped the bundle at, Brucefield instead of Kippen. Since the only way mail can move from Brucefieid to Kippen is via Clinton and London, the pap- ers began their long return trip. Arriving in Clinton from Bruce- field late Thursday the bundle was sent forward to London. Here it. rested for the weekend being refurned to Kippen Monday Morning. be summarized and sent to a central committee -that will, be considering similar recorhmen- dations from all Presbyteries across Canada. . About the Only negative item on the an a was the report 9 from the S ardship Motivator that total the Mission & Service contributions of Churcheein the Presbytery' were dOwn this year 52000. He urged all members to do what they could at home to encourage congregations to in-' crease their, givings, this year. Teachers nu Attend Conference Over 400 women teachers recently attended a conference in Toronto; sponsored by the 34,000-meMber Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. The conference theme was "Towards the 21stCentury" and delegateS heard speakers and panel discussions on various as- pects of what the future holds in store for Canadians. Attending from this area were: Mrs. Eula Kellar of Seaforth Public School; Mrs. Evelyn Merrill,Director of Hurbn Area, Clinton; and MiSS Margaret McKee of GOderich. • CROMARTY Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar • Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Gardiner returned horge after a few weeks holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert of Rostock visited-ion Sitriday . with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gard- iner. Visitors At Constance Correspondent iiiincs Mary McIlwain Carbozite will not blister, peel, chip or crack. Apply with brush, t roller or spray gun. Correspondent Mrs. JoYce"PePPet Mr. and Mrs: Don Kyle and Jeff of Georgetown. Mr. and-NIrs. George Johnston of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnston and family and Mrs. Nancy Kyle were Sunday guests- with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kyle of Hensall. A successful euchre was held In the 1.0.0.F. Lodge rooms Fri- day evening. Sponsored by the C.P. and T. committee, eight tables were in play. Winners were as follows, Ladies High, Mrs. Percy Cam )bell; Ladies Scalloped . INVEST , , .,,.g. ,,,'• , "..:-.:' , NOW /0--- . on 5 year ttrin •' Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Ask aku t our "CASHABLE AT- AUY TIME - , ' Guaranteed Savings Certificates. For further --r`ormatior . contict your frnan:-..' a' ardvser or re.rr!te - —STANDARD TRUST 2 1 .t Bas Sne;* P;o:"':o 7 --- - ...... . -,--E,A4,..--c-,r-E.Er.-.:.cci,...,- .4PPOPEP :-.Z.,A1:A :-.i:':.-.7, - ',....:".4"4:E 7.-..7•P -_.L - :', Certificates Available Thru: RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY - • . - MONliftON ' - Phone 347:2241 Office Open Monday Through Saturday 7 — - Bm.ksels Office Open Trues., and Friday ' Phone 887-6663 , . , HOLLAND & MOORE INSURANCE Dublin, 345-2512 — Mitchell 348-9067 . i DONALD - G. EATON. INSURANCE AGENCY LTD‘ Phone 527-1610— ,.Seaforth . , 41 a 111 fe Oppose Sunday Funerals 4 ...