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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 6;,,{; OSI OE, SEAFORTH, ONT.,, i .,, B. 6, 1964 LENTEN PRACTISES HEN '.ST, JAMES' CWL MEETS Fite regular monthly meeting of St,, James' Parish Council 'NAS 'held in the auditorium of St.' Tames' School Tuesday eve- ning, Father' C. _E. Sullivan op- ened the meeting with prayer. Membership convener report- ed 181 members and six honor- ary members. Each convener gave her report. Plants and fruit were given to the sick and shut-in at Christmas. A motion v as made that all per capita fees be paid. It was. decided to donate $10 towards the education to the priesthood fund. Father Sullivan spoke on Lenten practices and read the highlights of the annual nation- al reports as presented at the 43rd annual National Conven- O.E.S. EUCHRE I.O.O.F.. Hall, Seaforth Thursday, Feb. 13 8:30 p.m. PRIZES AND LUNCH — Everyone Welcome — tion held at Calgary, Alta., Aug- ust, 1963. Aff exchange of recipes for.a hot meal was made. The m,'a_ tery prize was won by Mrs. Al- vin Smale. A delicious lunch was served by thh lunch com- mittee, and a social ,hour fol- lowed. Beef Producers Plan Meeting Huron County Beef Prodiic-: ers Association will hold its second annual meeting in the Agriculture Board Room in Clinton on Monday at 2 o'clock, The guest speaker will be Geo. Higgs, of Dresden, a beef pro- ducer in the Kent-Lambton area. Mr, Higgs is also a sugar beet grower, who farms on some of, the area's highly expensive land, and is associated with the activities of farm groups in that area. The Huron County director to the Ontario Beef Improvement Association and the officers of the local association will be elected. O.H.A. Intermediate "B" HOCKEY Thursday, February 6th LUCAN..at SEAFORTH Tuesday, February lith - GODERICH at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. - ADMISSION .— .50c and 25c CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE .WEEK The COF held a successful euchre in the hall Friday eve- ning with a good attendance. The prizes were won as fol- lows: ladies, most 'games, Mrs.' William Jewitt; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Frank Riley; ladies' low, . Mrs. Robert McMillan•; men's most games, Mr. Harvey Taylor; men's lone hands, Sam McClure.;....men's low, Ross Jew- itt. The COF are planning anoth- er euchre in two weeks' time, Feb. 14. • CGIT Meets. The CGIT their -meeting in ,the basement of the church on Sunday, opening with the CGIT hymn and the CGIT Pur- pose. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Margie Whyte and approved. The of- fering was received by Glenyce Jewitt. After the business was dis- cussed, it was decided the next meeting would be held in the church on February 9th, at 1:00 p.m. The study book was taken by Mary Buchanan. At the next meeting Janice Jewitt is to take the study book and Glenyce ,Jewitt, the worship. Margie Whyte gave a prayer, "One With Thee." The girls decided to put pictures on the bulletin board on Nepal which they are studying. The meeting closed with "Taps." Mrs. William Jewitt and Stev-' en and Mr. Charles Dexter spent last Thursday with Mrs, John Vincent of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. William Pin- ning, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch last Monday. Visitors with- Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson last Wednesday were Mr. John Turner, Mrs. George Turner and Lynda, Mrs. Frank Falconer- and. Leslie, all of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. Wayne Dolmage were in Lon- don on Friday and visited with Mr. -and I'frs. Ellwood Clarke and family. • •Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family spent Saturday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Cook and family of Clinton. Mr,. and Mrs. Marshall Stone This atitorption you hear so muco, about •is something that gets all the work done while you just sit there. When -we were younger, this 'process was. called Mother. , house, of Belgraye, spent ;fast Wednesday with Mr. and Mics. George Leitch. • Miss Deanna ,Dale spent the weekend,,,with Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousber of Blyth. Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt and family of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mrs. William Jew- itt and family. Mr-. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine visited with Mr. Thomas Brigham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brigham, of Hanover, .cin Sun- day. Mr.' and Mrs• Ken Pr'eszcator and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and family of Staffa. Mrs. William Jewitt and Stev- en and Mr. Charles I?exter spent Tuesday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dowson and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson on Monday were Mr, and • Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, Mrs. Laura Ings and Mrs. Myr. tie Krueger, all of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and family, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs.. Luther Sanders. OBITUARIES • • ALBERT E. GROVER Albert Edward Grover, 43, of 377 Stephen St., died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He is a son of Mrs,. William Kerr, McKillo"p. Mr. Gover had been employ- ed with the department of vet- eran's affairs since the end of the Second World War.' He , was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 531, Ilderton; St. George's Ro- man Catholic Church, Byron; Society of the Propogation of the Faith; the Holy Name So- ciety and the Third Order. of St. Francis. •Surviving are his wife,,,.. the former Patricia Corley; five children, Michael, Susan, John, Christopher and Stephen, all at home; his• mother, Mrs. William Kerr, of Seaforth; two brothers, Walter, of London; William; of, Camp Shilo, Man.; three sisters, Mrs. Roy (Mary) Harvey, Chi- cago; Mrs. s. Kay Underhill, St. Thomas, and Mrs. George (Dor- othy) White, of London. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated at St, •George's Church, Byron, Monday at 10 a.m. Bur- ial was ,in St. Peter's Cemetery.. Right on target The finest advertising doesn't have a chance unless it is seen or heard. The circulation. of an advertisement is vital to its success. And circulation is people ... not the number of advertisements -printed or anticipated or projected. No advertiser can afford expensive guessing. positive proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen- eralities should be discounted. Charts, formulas, and promises are not readers, and can lead your advertising off sales target. The actual circulation figures ... verified count ..: Of this newspaper are available through the reports of -the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Exactly how many units of your advertising are delivered into the hands of paying customers? How much do they pay to see ,your advertising? Where and how is this advertising being delivered? This is the type of circulation information that helps keep your advertising and advertising budget aimed in the right direction. No camouflage, just- facts and figures. tnsist gn circulation proof when you buy advertising —be ABC-suFe. A copy of our latest ABC Audit Report is available on request. AOC PAID CI CULATIOy.N/—TH POWE O. O. L-1 • 410 FOOD and MIN'S h Recipes For the Busy Homemaker At the beginning of the New ed. Year the outlook for many Can- Apples adieu goods appears bright both There will be plenty of ap- for the producer and consumer. pies on the market as a record Meat crop was harvested last fall, the More beef and pork will be greatest increase in production available in the' New Year and was in British Columbia and 'slightly lower prices are expect-, Nova Scotia. With this bumper ed Canadians are eating more crop a large quantity is being sold for processed products—,. canned solid pack apples for pie, pie filling, sauce and juice. Most of the apple juice packed is vitaminized and will be a good buy as there is still a lim- ited supply 'of citrus juices. It is strange that in an apple pro- ducing country like Canada we eat only about one-third as many apples as those used in the European countries. "Canada Choice" and "Canada Good" beef than ever before, in fact all that is produced, and the high consumption is expect- ed to continue increasing. With more pork available on the mar- ket, prices should be lower dur- ing the first part of the year than they were at the same time last year. There will be slightly less Canadian lamb on the mar- ket in 1964 and slightly less veal marketed in Eastern Can- ada. Dairy Products For the first time in many years the amount of butter con- sumed in Canada is keeping pace with the amount produced. It is forecast that this balance in production and consumption Will continue in 1964. Cheddar cheese production has increas- ed -due to more fluid milk being diverted to cheese. An ""in- crease in cheese is expect- ed with more being consumed. Canadians now eat more than eight pound of cheese per year, and more Canadian -made spe- cialty cheeses are being consum• - HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blenheim, spent the weekend (Continued from Page 1) with Mr. and Mrs. "Ilar?ry Snell. The Explorers group of Car- mel Presbyterian Church held their meeting Thursday, when the Bible study was presented. During thebusiness session. the Explorers and .: leader, ' Mrs. Cathie -Iopkins, made plans for a Valentine tea Saturday of next week. - CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oppenhaus- er, Jeffrey and Jean, of Monk - ton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family. Miss Margaret Jean, Russell of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thompson and son, Mark, of Atwood, and Mrs. Doug Gale, of Mitchell, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Messrs. T. L. Scott, 'Rober,t Gardiner, Robert Hamilton, Otto Walker and Gordon Scott at- tended the Agricultural Indus- trial Equipment Show in Toron- to on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick left Friday on a motor trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick`and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley were guests at a banquet given at the home of Mrs. Roy Burchill, of Dublin, Thursday night, in honor of Mr. Harry Nth-ris, who has recently retired from Hibbert council. Gifts were presented to Mr. Nor- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Norman filar-,, burn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Harburn, of Staffa, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. • and Mrs. Gordon Scott-' Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKel- lar •-and Mrs. W. N. Binning were in \ bodstock on Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Francis. They, also called at, the Smith Funeral Home to pay their respects to the late Mr. John Young, who passed away at his home near Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patterson, Murray and Glen, of Munro, and Mrs. Olive Scott of Russell - dale, were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller and family. Evening Auxiliary Meets Mrs. John Miller presided at the meeting of the Marian Rit- chie Evening Auxiliary which was • held in the church. She opened the meeting with a New Year's message,' followed with prayer. The Scripture lesson from John 15:1-8 was read by Mrs., Frank Hamilton. Ten mem- bers answered the roll call with a thought on "Love." The treas- urer, Mrs. Norman Harburn,• gave her report and also read a paper entitled, "A Man is As Old As His Soul." -Mrs. Eldon Allen introduded the study book and sketched briefly the topics to be studied this year, • "The Christian Mis- sion in Southern Asia" and "The Changing City Challenges the Church." Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Sam McCurdy were appointed delegates to thh cen- tennialcommittee. Mrs. Calder McKaig gave a report of the annual meeting of- Stratford Presbyterial which was held in Knox Church, Strat- ford The members of: the Eve- ning Auxiliary will assist the WMS ladies in • presenting the Easter program in the church. Mrs. Gerald Carey presented re- ports from the managing board and the work, committee. Quilt blocks' were handed out to the members, -The meeting closed 't'ith a hymn and prayer, Refreshments Were served by the committee itt charge, Potatoes There was a slightly' lower crop of potatoes far Canada as a whole this year but produc-, tion was slightly higher in the Maritime Provinces. Prices are expected to be somewhat lower than last year. The big increase,. in processed ,potato Products such as instant, chips; frozen and pre -peeled is expected to result 'in a proportionate over- alI increase in potato consump- tion. • CHEESE FOR LUNCH Cheddar cheese is one of On- tario's most plentiful and most - valuable foods. Becad5e it is a concentrated form of mily nutri- ents, protein ,for body buildin and calcium for healthy bone and teeth, Canada's Food Guide recommends that we eat cheese at least three times a week. Since It is concentrated, cheese should be combined with bulky foods such as fruits and leafy vegetables. Serve cheese with 'starchy foods like breads and cereals to aid diges- tion of the fat. • This recipe for a cheese ring from Macdonald Institut e, Guelph, can be attractively serv- ed as a luncheonor supper dish with crisp green vegetables and warm crusty bread: • . 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg 11/2 cups cooked macaroni 1 cup diced cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion Salt and pepper to taste. Scald milk; add to , bread crumbs; then add well -beaten egg and other ingredients. Pour into a greased ring mold. Oven poach in a pan of hot water at 350 deg. F. ,until set, about 50 minutes. Turn' out on a hot platter. Fill centre with cooked vege- tables such as peas,. brussels sprouts, or spinach. This gives six servings. BAKED APPLES - Apples make delicious des- serts because they can be serv- ed in so many ways. If you have run out of new ideas, food specialists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph, suggest this . at- tractive dish of baked apples.. Northern Spy apples are abund- ant now and are particularly good baked: 4 apples 1 egg 1/3 cup sugar 'ii cup milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Grated rind -of one lemon: -. Wash and .core apples; prick the skin with a fork. Place in a shallow baking •pan and add a little water. Bake at 350 de- grees F. 'until apples are al- most tender, about 30 minutes. Beat egg until light, adding sugar gradually. Add milk, lem- on rind and lemon juice. Drain hot juice from apples and. stir into the custard. 'Pour custard over .apples and continue bak- ing until custard is set, about 10 minutes., Serve warm. g s Take Part In Swine Meeting - Several area people took part in the second Southwestern Swine' Conference at Western Agricultural School, Ridgetown, on Saturday. - J. J. Wilkinson, of Seaforth IGA, discussed the processing, packaging and merchandising.of lean pork. In the workshop groups, Wil- liam Turnlull, Brus§els, was chairman of a sessiondiscuss- ing swine breeding. In the same group, Malcolm Davidson, of. Brucefield, spoke on a home program. The conference represented all segm}rnts of the swine indus- try, with specialists in each area discussing problems with which they• could speak as authorities. BRUCEFIELD First Brucefield Cub Pack ob- served a double event on Mon- day, when their second birthday was marked by the, investiture of eight new Cubs to the Pack, in the Sunday schoolroom of Brucefield United Church. - One by one the boys solemn. ly repeated their laws and promises to Akela, Sgt. , L. Ariano. Brucefield and Kippen communities are represented by the eight new Cuba: Garry Al- derdice, Paul Ald'(vinckle, Bri- an Drummondr Glen. McGregor, Doug McKay; Marvin Taylor, Brian Wilson and Tommy Work- man. New Sixers for the Pack are Ronald Graham, Larry McGre- gor and Burt Lobb, with Steven Taylor, Neil Mustard and Jim- my Cooper acting as Seconds. Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot has al so joined leaders Sgt. L. Ariano and Mrs. F. J. Welland' as an assistant Cubmaster. Following the ceremony the Cubs were served birthday cake and freshie by the leaders. UCW Meets The February meeting of Brucefield UCW was held in the schoolroom Tuesday with 30 ladies present. Mrs. Elliott op- ened the meeting with a short .poem. Hymn 286 was sung and Mrs. Elliott led in prayer. Min- utes of the January meeting were read and . adopted. Roll cail was answered by a verse on "Love." The treasurer's report was given and adonted. It was mov- ed by Mrs. M. Wilson, second- ed by Mrs. J. Henderson, that outstanding bills be paid. Thank -you notes , from Jack Aikenhead and Margaret Mc- Queen were read. Mrs. Bell re- ported for the .manse commit- tee.. It' was moved by. Mrs. H; Taylor, seconded by Mrs. G. Richardson, that the manse committee be given power to go ahead with` projects they have in view. Plastic tablecloths for church use have been purchas- ed by the .kitchen ,committee. Stewards' report was given by Mrs. Elliott, and Visiting Com- mittee- by' Mrs. H. Taylor, Unit Two to be the committee for February visiting. This part of, the meeting closed -with prayer. Unit Two, under the leader- ship cif Mrs. Plant, 'presented the topic for February on Wor- ship, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. L. Wilson acting as a panel, Several good ideas were brought. forth by thea use of the .flip chart, bringing all the members into the discussion. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Eyre con- ducted the worship period and Hymn 21 was 'sung. Mrs. Bell read Psalm 701. The offering was received and dedicated. The closing hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung and the meeting closgd with benedic- tion. FIRST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN REV. DOUrI;AS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Feb. 9th WORSHIP -- 11:00 A,M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Cla§s 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.---The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-The Nursery Every week more people' dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. L. O. L. EUCHRE Friday, Feb. 7th Orange Hall, Seaforth 8:30 p.m. Admission 50c —,.Lunch served„ IIllI111Nt111N111111111111p11N1111I11111 Junior Farmers Annual Banquet andMEETING ORANGE HALL, SEAFORTH Friday, Feb. 14th-.. at 7:00`• o'clock Tickets $1.50 each from Bob Fotheringham, Sec.-Treas. HUUhIHihliflitiitilillililll.11iilllliii The. February meeting of the SEAFORTH FARMERS' UNION will be held on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12th at the Seaforth Town Hall at 9:00 p.m. Mr. Gordon Hill, of Varna, will explain . the purposes of the Farm. Products Marketing Board. Everyone cordially invited. Members please bring lunch. Turkey Valentine PPER-. Northside' United Church Tuesday, Feb. 18 5:30 to 7:30 ADULTS $1.25 Children, 12 and under -75c SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY -Saturday feb. 8th - Dunci ig to the COMINTEENS Dress — Semi -formai ADMISSION 50c Members, 75c Non -Members Dancing 9 to 11:45 For Your Entertainment All This Week FLOYD SILLITO and His Western Trio Coming Next Week— SPECIAL ATTRACTION, DIRECT FROM TORONTO In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel Y Come out and see your favorite TV personality play hockey when the CKNX Sports Meet The Winthrop Warriors 'SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, February 12th AbMISSION: Adults' 50c — Children, under 14, FREE Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society QN'T FORGET THE. NGHAM DANCE , Legion Hall, Seaforth -= Friday, Feb. 7, 1964 Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. -- THE CDINTONES $1,00 per person • SPONSORED ay THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 4. rr o- s '4