The Huron Expositor, 1956-08-03, Page 5Pi
•F4
' I F
THURSDAY-, FRIDAY - SEPI'. 20 - 21
HOME ECONOMICS -- Section N
BREAD
Class , 1st 2nd 3rd
1. Loaf white bread, entire crust.60 .40 25
2. Loaf -brown bread, entire crust, yeast ' .60 .40 25
3, Loaf fruit bread, yeast .60 .40 25 '
BUNS
4. 6 buns, plain white, yeast .60 .40 25
5. Collection of buns from one batch of dough 1.75 1.00 .75
CAKES -Do not use cake mixes. '
ANGEL CAKE -Not iced, first -prize to become
• property of donor, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht2.00 .60 .50
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE with filling and
iced, the first prize to become the property
of donor, •Mrs. Mae Dorrance 2.00 .60 .50
WHITE LAYER CAKE with filling and iced,
first prize to become property of donor,
Mrs. Muriel Elliott 2.00 .75 .50
Sponge cake .75 .60 .50
Banana layer cake .75 .60 .50
Chiffon cake .75 .60 .50
Dark fruit` bake 125 , .75 .50
Light fruit cake 1.00 .75 .50
Date and nut loaf .75 .60 .50
CANDY
One-half pound maple cream .60 .40 ,25
One-half pound chocolate' fudge .60 .40 25
One pound assorted candy -6 varieties '1.00 .60 .40
Horns -made dipped chocolates .60 .40 25
COOKIES
7 -cookies, plain white .60 .40 .25
Variety of uncooked ,cookies .60 .40 25
.7' cocoanut macaroons • .60 .40 25
Plate -of 7 small cakes or cookies (assorted)1.00 .60 .40
PIES
Pumpkin pie .75 .60 .50
Cherry pie, lattice top .75 .60 .50
Lemon pie, not prepared type .75 • .60 .50
Raisin pie .75 .60 .50
Applie pie .75 .60 .50
TARTS
7 butter tarts with fruit .60 .40 .25
7 jam tarts .60 .40 25
MISCELLANEOUS - -
7 tea biscuits .60 .40 25
7 biscuits, whole wheat .60 .40 25
7 doughnuts .60 ,.40 25
7 wheat germ' muffins .60 .40 25
Plate of shortbread (7) .60 .40 25
Plate of sandwiches, 6 varieties, suitable for
afternoon tea .60 .40 25
Gingerbread .60 .40 25
School lunch box confirming Canadian Food
Rules 1.00 .60 , .40
1;7431 •l atherinaCa,mp e , 't0sld`ent.
AW(14 e4t)! Out9r •Petatate?
J tttOr ar•}1►9r?sr, represeuttu sb
JUuter P44 -09.0.›00,4910.K. . Farau=
ers; Ci p$ ,arose, at '>� m p meet
tWo; ,'buses Yh .t uTitl take us
on o}ir �4ay s torr .to ToroutQ.
After'picifing •up the . members
at lifferept points in the county,.
the buses met at Teviotdale.
We arrived at `Rosafe Farms at
9:15 a.m, Here, Mr. Brown, the
associate agricultural representa-
tive for Peel County, met us and
gave us a very hearty welcome
to their county. The Rosafe Farms
consistsd of 400 acres. The farm
which we visited ' was the dairy
farms The' herdsman took us
through the barn and showed us
many of their Holstein cattle, and
one of their outstanding sires;
weighing 3,000 .pounds.
The barn was . recently built, as
the old one had been burnt, around
a year ago. The new one contain-
ed a hay dryer, and the windows
were of novelty glass.
The :next step was made at Mal -
ton Airport. As we stepped off the
bus, it was announced over the
loudspeaker that a plane was just
'leaving for Bermuda. It was just
then we all decided we were going
to Bermuda. The closest we got
to going was a tour through one
SPECIAL
Collectkon of Plain Baking, to consist _of:
„ 1 loaf white bread; 3 plain buns; 3 biscuits; 3 bran muffins;
3 oatmeal cookies; 1 applie pie (no spice).
BROWNIE.S'
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Next to the Community Park
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
(Rain or Clear)
Box Office Open 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
- Thursday Only -August 2
"His Majesty O'Keefe"
BURT LANCASTER
(Two Cartoons)
Friday Only - August 3
LAUGH NIGHT
ALL CARTOON AND COMEDY
- SHOW
(2 Doubles - 8 Singles)
"KIDDIES' SPECIAL"
Free Popcorn for the Kiddies from
8 to 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY ONLY
August 4
"GUN FURY"
Qt tbg largest' `ilia
` SAues;.. Whale iaa
(leek, saw a>nlany : a e :104
axtd tehe off,
Driving, across the`:biglaway, vee
yasxted the New Wogdbiate race
track, the most up -to. -date race
track in Canada• A ,I?eRcen?ain
frera Woodbine took Ns.on a torr
of tbe grandstand, bolt it is hot,
much like the, grandstands we'see
is FIuron Coity. Standing on, the.
fourth storey, we equid l9ok across
the track and see the barna and
the pond in the centre of the
track, which is used for fire pre-
vention.
At two o'clock' we arrived at
L ithcraft Master Feeds . Farms.
Here we ate our lunch and Master
Feeds provided us with (chocolate
milk and ice cream. 'We were
then divided into two groups to
tour the 700 -acre farm. The farm
is divided into various units. These
are. made up of. a pure bred unit,
Holstein dairy unit; three beef un-
its, three poultry units, three tur-
key • units, a hog unit and a fur
unit. It is a working farm, where
they seek to find practical solu-
tions to common feeding and man-
agement problems.
After a visit to Casa Loma, we
were driven to downtown Toronto,
where we ate our dinner and win -
dorm shopped until 8:30, when we
went to Trivoli Theatre to see the
presentation of "Oklahoma."
We left Toronto at midnight and
arrived back in Huron County at
3:30 a.m., ready for a well-earned
rest and a feeling of great appreci-
ation to the very compentent bus
drivers, Mr. Allan Reed, of Dun-
gannon, and Mr. Ross Guenther,
of Dashwood.
(Colour)
ROCK_ DONNA
HUDSON REED
(Two Cartoons)
SPECIAL
1st 2nd 3rd
6 different way7s of serving apples 1.50 1.25 1.00
SPECIAL
6 different ways of serving potatoes 1.50 1.25 1.00
SPECIAL
Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Ltd.
For the best loaf of white bread made with "Five Roses Flour"
For the best layer cake made with "Five Roses Flour"-lst,
$125; 2nd, 75c.
For the best pie made with "Five Roses Flour"---lst, $125;
Entries for our special prizes must be supported.by a "proof
of purchase" of "Five Roses Flour."
SPECIAL - GORMAN, ECKERT & CO.
The best Chili Sauce made with Club House Spices.
An envelope containing the Written recipe and a portion of a
SUNDAY MIDNITE 8t. MONDAY
August 5 and 6
"DRIVE A CROOKED
ROAD"
ROONEY FOSTER
(TWo Cartoons)
Club House carton or label must accompany the entry.
Tuesday and Wednesday
August 7 and 8
"Not As a Stranger"
(Adult)
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
ROBERT FRANK
MITCHELL SINATRA
(No Cartoons)
The Seafortb JbudRr Fa_
00,4444 a w#eper }'Res d 4
erica on the nor* -a e 4f p1G ;r,l
41.1 Fraclay evening o t! *eels, a
9.o'clock, The gaoul} wit1 alsq btr
tend the teenage .recprd: swing.n
the Goderieh Fayahpn, with J'obn-
ple Brent as master of cer016100-
les. Members are invited to come.
and bring a friend,
WALTON
(Continued fro.In' Page 1,)
cheil, and grandson, Bill Brown, of
Oakville. visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller on Sun-
day.
'Miss Betty Hoegy, Listowel, on
holidays, spent a week with rela-
tives in St. Catharines, her aunt,
Mrs. Susan Bray, accompanying
her home and spending a holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. -Hoegy,,,also
attending Grey Centennial.
Miss Jennie Van Vliet, of Sea -
.forth, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jan Van Vliet and with her sister,
Mrs. Ron Hamelin,' Orillia.
Miss Clara Buchanan and Miss
Mary Lou Roe, who are attending
summer school in Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russel, Mit-
chell, visited with Mr: and Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot and Miss Bessie
and Ed. Davidson and other rela-
tives in the vicinity.
The annual Sunday School picnic
of Duff's United Church, Walton,
was held in Lions Park, iSeaforth,
with a large attendance. Races
were in charge of Mr. Bean, the
superintendent, Rae Houston, Mrs.
W. Bewley and Mrs, Michael.
Winners were: foot races, Neil
McDonald, Gerald Bean, Gary
Bennett, Mary Bewley, Karen Mc-
Donald, Brenda Bewley, Bruce
Clark, Larry Walters, Sherill Craig,
Carol Wilbee, Glenna Houston,
Gerald Smith,Graeme.Craig, Mary
Helen Buchanan, Audrey Mc-
Michael, Bobby Houston, John
Bean, Ruth Ritchie, Brenda :Hous-
ton, Audrey Hackwell, Barbara
Turnbull, Mrs, B. McMichael, Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. .Leona McDonald;
kick the slipper, Anne Achilles,
Audrey Hackwell, Mrs. K. Mc-
Donald, Barbara Turnbull;. orange
eating contest, . Audrey Hackwell
and Ron Ennis; break balloon, Ron-
nie Ennis and Ronnie Smith, Shir-
ley Bosman and Donna Smith;
relay race, Reid 3iackwell and
Wayne McMichael, Jerry Achilles
and. Doug Kirkby, Donna Smith
and Shirley Bosman; clothespin.
Bolton Reunion
The al.st annual Bolton reunion
of the descendants of Barnett and
Margaret Bolton was held at Sea -
forth Lions Park on -Sunday, July
22, with 85 in attendance.
During the afternoon races were
held. The youngest present was
Roger William Humphries, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries,
of Walton. Oldest lady present
was Roger's grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Humphries, Walton. Old-
est gentleman present was Lorne
Elliott, R.R. 2, Walton; .person
coming the longest distance, Wm.
Bolton, Rochester, N.Y.; bean
guessing contest, Arnold Jamie-
son, Seaforth.
Officers for the coming year are:
president, Wm. Elliott, Listowel;
vice-president, Glenn McKnight,
Exeter; secretaries, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Pryce, R.R. 1, Dublin; treas-
urers, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hulley,
Seaforth; sports committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Glidden, Clinton
(conveners), Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Williamson, .Walton; Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Jamieson, Seaforth; Mrs.
Margaret Humphries, Walton.
The 22nd reunion will be held
in the Seaforth Lions Park the
third Sunday in July, 1957.
P.O.for
'Nm
THIS IS YOUR LAST `CHANCE MB BIG ;$,Avi r ` s
IN OUR- ANNUAL STORE WIDE SA .E t,
LISTED BELOW AREA FEW OF THE BARGAINS:
MEN'S SUITS and SPORT COATS 25%` Off
MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS 20% Of
MEN'S SHIRTS and PYJAMAS 20% Off
4.95 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 3.88 •
3.95 to 4.95 1/2 SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2.9S
3.95 MEN'S "T" SHIRTS , • • • 2.88
BOYS' "T" SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS • • 99c to 1.59
MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR 20% Off
MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMER WINDBREAKERS • • • 20% Off
MEN'S .TIES and SOCKS 20% ()ff
BOYS' STRETCHY NYLONS 63c Pr.
MEN'S an ail BOYS' SWIM SUITS 20% Off
race, Mrs. F. Kirkby.
•
Women's Institute Meets
The Walton branch of the Wo-
men's Institute met in the Com-
munity Hall on Thursday evening
with the program in charge of
Mrs. -Stewart Humphries and Mrs,
Herb Travis, joint. conveners of
Community Activities and Public
Relations. The president. Mrs.
,Margaret Humphries, presided for
the first part of the meeting, op-
ening with the Institute Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect. The secre-
tary,''Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, and
treasurer, Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
reported on the last month's pro-
cedure.
Plans were made for a visit to
Wingham in August. when the
branch will visit the TV • station
and conclude the afternoon with
a picnic in the park. Mrs. Ross
McCall explained what arrange-
ments had been made for this out-
ing. The first part came to a close
with • a sing -song, accompanied by
Mrs. Herb Travis.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin brought
greetings from Mrs. W. T. Ewen,
of Guelph, who was formerly direc-
tor of Women's Institutes for On-
tario. The meeting was taken over
by Mrs. Stewart Humphries and
Mrs. Herb Travis. Miss Marilyn
Johnston favored with two won -
rendered solos, "Ivory Tower" and
"It's Almost Tomorrow," accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Bryans.
Mrs. Stewart Humphries intro-
duced the guest speaker. Mr. An-
drew Y. McLean, of Seaforth. In
Thursday and Friday
August 9 and 10
DOUBLE FEATURE
"MARRY ME AGAIN"
ROBERT CUMMINGS
"The Pace That Thrills"
(One Cartoon)
CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Section L
Class
1. Pint sealer presetved strawberries .60 .40
2. Pint sealer canned cherries, red, pitted.60 .40
3. Pint sealer canned peaches .60 .40
4. Pint sealer canned pears , .60 .40
5. Pint sealer canned plums .60 .40
6. Pint sealer canned raspberries, red .60 .40 .25
7. Pint sealer grape juke .60 .40 ,25
8. Pint sealer tomato juice .60 .40 25
9. Pint sealer chili sauce .60 .40 .25
10. Pint sealer pickled cherries .60 .40 25
11. Pint sealer canned pineapple .60 .40 25
12. Pint sealer canned tomatoes, whole .60 .40 .25
13. Pint sealer cucumber pickles (sweet) .60 .40 25
14. Pint sealer pickled beets .60 .40 25
15. Pint gealer relish .60 .40 25
16. Pint sealer pear marmalade .60 .40 .25
17. Piht sealer new variety of pickles, suit-
able to serve with sandwiches .60 .40 .25
18. Pint sealer dill pickles .60 .40 25
19. Tomato catsup .60 .40 25
20. Glass black currant jam .60 .40 25
21. Glass strawberry jam .60 .40 .25
22, Glass raspberry jam .60 .40 25
n. Glass apple jelly .60 .40 25
.60 .40 25
24. Glass red currant jelly
25. Glass of any other variety jam .60 .40 .25
26. Best collection of canned fruit, 6 varieties 1.00 .75 .50
27. Best collection- of jarri and jellies, 6
All jams, jellies and. marmalades to be labelled for educa-
tional purposes.
ist 2nd 3rd
4
•
25
.25
25
25
25
Saturday and Monday
August 11 and 13
"DESERT SANDS"
RALPH MARLA
MEEKER • ENGLISH
(Two Cartoons)
LADIES' 4.95 SUN DRESSES
8.95 SUMMER DRESSES
13.95 SUMMER DRESSES
15.95 SUMMER DRESSES
25.00 SUMMER DRESSES
LINGERIE and HOSIERY
ALL DRY GOODS LINES
GIRLS' and WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS
JEANS, SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS
SPRING COATS and SHORTIES
SUMMER MILLINERY
GIRLS' and WOMEN'S "T" SHIRTS and BLOUSES • - 20% Off
ALL SKIRTS and SLACKS 20% Off
70 x 90 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 5.45 Pr.
ALL CURTAINS and DRAPERY 20% Off
3.88
5.88
7.88
10.88
12.88
20% Off
20% Off
20% Off
20% Off
1/2 Price
% Price
Tuesday and Wednesday
August 14 and 15
"THE MAN WITH
. THE GOLDEN ARM"
(Adult)
FRANK KIM
(One Cartoon)
, ARTS and CRAFTS - Section R
• cOmmitrEE-Mrs. James F. Scott, Mrs. J. Davidson
A -OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
Open to any art group in Huron County. Exhibit must be
new and the work of two or more members in the group. Each
exhibit must contain five to eight pictures, framed and ready to
hang, with name of group ready to attach.
Each group will receive $5.00. No entry fee.
Thursday and Friday
August 16 and 17
"MARTY"
(Academy Award Winner)
ERNEST BETSY
(Two Cartoons)
CHURCH SERVICE
Every Sunday Evening
Auspices: Clinton
Ministerial Association
If you have written your local
Member lately, your letter
found its. way to the new alu-
minum mail box recently install-
ed in the Parliament Buildings,
Ottawa. With their attractively
bevelled and sanded doors, these
lock boxes look handsomely at
home in the vaulted corridors
of the Centre Block.
- Imagination boggles at the
tonnage of praise and blame
that will flow through these
boxes in years to come, to M.P.'s
and Senators yet unborn. Mean-
while we find it fitting that a
metal that has become such a
omy should grace tn..: 41illiOn'S
legislative halls.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
Children under 12 in ears -FREE
r Class
1. Etched aluminum tray
4 i 2. Etched alutninuin, three articles
r 3. Etched copper tray
4. Copper teoled, any article.
5. Costume jewellery, brooch and earring
set (not shell) 6
6. Ladies' handbag, tooled leather
7. Wallet or billfold, leather
8. Gloves, leather
9. Handbag, felt
10. Shopping bag, other thafa.felt; ..
12. Picture shell work .
SEAFORTH MOTORS
International 62-R COMBINE'
Motor, pick-up, scour clean
- Excellent Condition -
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75.
.75
.75
.75
2nd
.58
.50
.50
.50
-3rd
25
.25
25
25
.50 .25
.50 25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 25
.50 .25
.50 .25
BRODHAGEN
Miss Shirley Riehl has returned
to London after a two-week holi-
day at the home of her father,
neth Newton and Dianne, Toronto,
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Morton, Osh-
awa, Mrs. Bell, Toronto, with „Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hicks; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Sandra and Arthur,
Orangeville, with Mr, and Mrs, Ed.
Smith; Mrs. Fred Herbert un-
derwent an operation at the Strat-
ford Hospital last week; Mr. and
Mrs. George Jarmuth and family
at Edgewood Camp, Eden Mills,
on Sunday, Bobby Jarmuth remain-
ing for junior camp this week ;
Charles Ahrens home from Sea -
forth hospital after an operation
last week; Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy
Hart. London. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley and Larry, of McKillop,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Rock; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Young, Stratford, Mrs.
Idora Diegel, Mitchell, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Diegel; Miss Mar-
lene Diegel. Sf,ratford, Calvin Die -
gel, Eden Mills. at the same home;
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Rose, Sarnia,
with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Ltieon-
hardt.
No reasonable offer refused
SEAFORTH MOTORS
SEAFOliTH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson an-
nounce the engagements, of their
only daughter, Leona Marie, to Mr.
Harold Raymond Nelson, son of
N. NelSon, of Clyde, Alberta. The
marriage will take place on Aug -
ed Church, Vancouver, B.C.
People who complain that they
don't get all they deserve should
congratulate themselves.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MOM GOV/
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Chicago at Detroit Chicago at Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacob, Kit-
chener, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kahle, Millford, Mich:, with Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Malone and Ruth, of
Tavistock. with Mrs. Annie Ellig-
son; Rev. E. Fischer and daughter
Grace with Mr. and Mrs. David
Fischer, Hagersville, and friends
at Unionville; Rev. E, Fischer and
Grace met Mrs. Fischer at Malton
airport on Tuesday evening after
she had spent a month in Nova
Scotia with her father and with
her son, Rev. Paul Fischer, and
Mrs. Fischer; Mr. and Mrs.. Rus-
sell Sholdice and Beverly and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser alt.
Edgewood Camp, Roger returning.
home with them; Miss Gwen Rock,
Reg.N., Kitchener, Rev..and Mrs.
Robert Rock and Rebecca, Wal-
kerton, with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin
Rock; Donald Ahrens, Hamilton,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and
Don with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wat-
son, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Mogk and Wendy, of St. Thomas,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk;
Miss Joyee Rock at Port Elgin with
Mr. and Mrs, Lyon and family, of
London; Ray Beuermann returned
to R.C.A.F. Station, Edgar, after
three weeks' leave at his home
here; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MC-
Leod and sons, London, Mrs. Bar-
bara McLeod, Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs; Albert Wolfe, Mitchell, with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahrens; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Crosson, London, with
Mr. and"Mrs. Hugh Meekrmzek,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aussman, of
Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hoegy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. IVIiller,
Walton, with S. Mueller.
W W !
Look at' These Amazing
USED CAR BUYS
1955 Studebaker Com-
mander
1952 Dodge 2 -Door
1951 Plymouth 4 -Door
1950 Chevrolet Coupe
1951 Dodge 4 -Door
Trucks
1950 GMC 1 -Ton Express
1948 Chevrolet Panel
Rowcliffe
Motors
Dodge De Soto
Dodge Trucks
Phone 267 : Seaforth
J. L Case Farm Implentents