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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-13, Page 10-100.$49:4?: 404704'444 Q PARTY I4400 1%, 19.64 LOCAL BRIEFS Here's a party -pretty dessert that will bring bh's and ah's from "your -guests °and it's really, pot too difficult to make. It's 'a variation of Baked Alaska,: and the recipe was developed by honie economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture (see recipe): The sponge cake base is topped with ice cream, frozen berries (thawed) and meringue. The "igloo" shape is obtained by packing the ice cream in a bowl and leaving a hollow in the center which is filled with glazed berries, The mold is then turned out on the cake, covered with meringue and baked in a. 450° F. oven for three to four minutes. "AN IGLOO FOR DESSERT" Most people love to eat Bak- ed AIaska but many don't have the courage to make it. It's not really as difficult as, it looks and is well worth the trouble for the delight it gives your guests. Home economists sug- gest this novel adaptation - a "Party Igloo". made with vanil- la ice cream and either frozen raspberries or strawberries. The "igloo" shape , is obtained by packing the ice cream and fruit into a bowl. When unmolded and topped with meringue it in- deed resembles an Eskimo's igloo. To speed up the preparation, the ice cream may be molded ahead of time and the fruit glaze prepared. The meringue should be prepared and brown- ed just before s ing. Party Iglo 1 quart. vanilla ice cream 2 packages (15 ounces) froz- en raspberries or straw- berries 2/3 cup syrup drained from berries 2 teaspoons cornstarch Few grains salt % teaspoon lemon juice (with strawberries) 4 egg whites '/s teaspoon ,salt ' ALL. TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton ' Office in Masonic Store Main Street • Phone 75 : Seaforth ',h cup sugar 1 sponge cake layer (7 inch- es diameter). Line a 6 -cup bowl (7 inches in diameter) with aluminum foil and pack with ice cream to a depth of about one inch all around, leaving center hollow. Cover and freeze until firm. Thaw fruit and drain well. Gradually blend the 2/3 cup syrup with cornstarch and a few grains salt Bring to a boil and cook, stirring constantly until mixture has thickened and be- come clear, three to five min- utes. Add the 3 teaspoon lem- on juice to strawberry glaze. Cool and mix gently with thaw- ed fruit to coat thoroughly. Turn glazed fruit into hollow in ice cream mold and return to freezing compartment for five to . 10 minutes, to set fruit fill- ing. Make a meringue of egg whites, salt and sugar. Place cake on a board or heat -proof serving dish. Turn molded ice cream out on cake and remove foil. Cover with meringue, seal- ing well to board. Bake in a hot (450° F.) oven, until mer- ingue is lightly browned, three to four minutes. Serve immedi-. ately. Twelve servings. `, Note -A small size igloo may be made, in a 3 -cup bowl, us- ing one pint ice cream and one package frozen f sprit. Quanti- ties' given for glaze are the same but only enough glaze to coat the fruit should be used. Meringue should be' made with three egg whites, six table- spoons of sugar and.: a few grains salt. Size of cake layer must be cut to fit top ,of mold or bowl. FOR SALE 1958 Chevrolet Half -Ton Truck with covered body; low mileage. Excellent buy at $550.00 Also 1953 Meteor Sedan Reconditioned; good tires and right good value at $350.00 H. G. MEIR - Phone 515 - Seaforth . We're overstocked with SCRAT PADS 4 CLEARING AT for 30 cents GOOD QUALITY BOND Pick up a supply while this special lasts t. THE HURON EXPOSITOR - Phone 141 - Seaforth Mrs. William '•Greenley, Swift Current, Sask., was visiting Mrs; ,H. E. Smith for a few, days1 last week.- , ' Mr. and rs. Alex Piggot, of Cooksville, s nt the weekend with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Ben- nett, Clinton. . Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston in McKillop. Mrs. Albert Harrison had the misfortune to fall last week and break her hip. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot at- tended the "at home" at' Strat- ford Teachers' - College Friday evening, whefe Miss Barbara Talbot is a student. , Mrs. Delbert (Bud) Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Anne Heitbohomer, of Stratford, were visitors this week with Mr, and Mrs. M. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott, Mr. F. C. J. Sills andt.Mr. Irvin Trewartha have returned from attending the Hardware Con- vention held in Toronto. FUNERALS MRS. ERNEST SCOTT Word has been received of the death in Elk Point, Alberta, of Mrs. Ernest Scott, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Scott, 78, was born in McKillop Town - sl, near Walton, and was the former Grace. Gardiner, daugh- ter of the late Aiex..and Janet Gardiner. • Mrs. Scott had lived for many years .i.n Western Canada. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and three sons, A brother, Dr. John A. Gardiner, formerly of LaGrange, Illinois, and now residing in Buffalo, New York, also survives. Four sisters and two brothers prede- ceased her. FRANK E. WALTERS Frank E. Walters, 75, died suddenly at •his home in Clin- ton Sunday morning. A son of the late Edward Walters, he was a native of Tuckersmith Township, where he farmed all his life. He was a member of Turner's United Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Ida May Townsend; four daughters, Mrs. George (Doro- thy) Twyford, West Hill; Mrs. Allan (Beatrice) Campbell, RR 1, Seaforth; Mrs. Murray (Ei- leen), Culver,: Brantford; and Mrs. Donald (Amy) Horne, RR 4, Walton; one son, Lloyd, Lon- don; three brothers, James, Waterford; Bert, RR 1, Bruce - field; Edward, White Fox, Sask.; two sisters, Mrs. Walter lvla La ( rY) Layton, Bayfield; and Mrs. Jack (Sadie) Horton, Dods - land, Sask.; also his mother, Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, Clinton. A : funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton, with Rev. Grant Mills of Ontario Street United Church officiating. Temporary entomb- ment was in Clinton mausoleum with burial later in, Turner's cemetery. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The February -meeting of the Friendship Circle of First Pres- byterian' Church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Geddes with a good attendance. , The president, Mrs. John Carnochan, opened the meeting and devotions were given by Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. William McLachlan. The secre- tar's report was given by Mrs. John Bell. The president re- minded everyone of the World Day of Prayer, to be held in First Church on Friday at 3:00 p.m., with the nursery opened for little ones, The March meeting is to be held at the home .of -Mrs. Ray Lee, when the roll call will be answered with a pair of mitts or_ an article for the bazaar table. Mrs. George Miller showed a film •of her trip through the Western Provinces, and a film of the town, with many town people and points of interest, as . well as slides of the 1963 Santa Claus parade. By CURTISS MacDQIaIALD Mid -Term Review Since the High School has re- sorted to mid-term exams, I thought a mid-term review of school activities would be ap- propriate. Looking back on Sep- tember 3rd, a large number of nervous, curious Grade 9 pupils entered the school along -with a -ffew new teachers. By the time initiation came up they were well 'settled into the rou- tine of high school life, The football season was prac- tically under way the first day of school. Although--Seaforth did not end up in first place, they did have a successful year. The high school's students' council had one or two dances during the term of September to December. Around the first week in November the school h e ld commencement, ' with awards and certificates handed out to students. • The first snow -had. just fallen when all eyes turned to the school gym and basketball was the sport. The girls finished up the volleyball • around the last of 'November. The boys had a volleyball team, but didn't re ceive any championships. With a week .left before holidays, each class was madly making up a program to represent their class. - After 15 days off, everyone returned looking very well rest- ed up. They all cheerfully knew exams were just around the cor- ner. The basketball season start- ed around the second week in January, and is still continuing. The exams passed with all its glory and fame, leaving about 300 pupils bewildered and lost. The Sadie Hawkin's dance, soon replaced exams and ,the girls were taking advantage of the last leap year for the next four years. I think this just about brings us up to date. I hope nothing was left out that was of importance to some students. Drama Club This is one. club that has re- mained quiet throughout the term, upuntil last Friday,The club held a five -cent dance ,with the proceeds being used to buy new books. The books will con- tain the play that•' Will be pre- sented on Variety Night. If all goes well, the Drama Club will present its first play of the year in about two weeks. The play is called "Why Teachers Go Nuts," which should prove in- teresting. * •' Basketball, •; Senior Girls -The senior girls took an easy 34 to 11 victory over St. Marys last Friday af- ternoon. It was drawn to . my attention by, senior girls, _Roba Doig and Dianne Beuerman, that the girls' had won every game except one, and that one they tied. In Friday's game the scot., ers `were Geraldine Dennis, 11 points; Cheryl Moore, 10 points; Joan Reynolds, 9 points; Amy Stewart, 3 points, and Lynn Nix. on, 1 point. I think the defence of Seaforth' was terrific. In all, cases they bad a great deal to do with the Seaforth team win ning. Junior Girls -The junior girls also • came up with a 25 to -18 victory over the St. Marys squad. The scorers were Mary Sill's, 9 points (which .proves height isn't everything); , Jean Scott, 8, points; Mary Eckert and, Sally Mowat, 3 points each, arid Dar- lene Sills, 2. points. . Senior Boys -The senior boys lost 40 to 43 to St. Marys last Friday. They have lost some of their games this year by just a few points. Dave Mills came up with 22 points; Ben Akker, 9 CROSS -WORD 11. ACROSS 18. 22. 23, 25. 28. 27. 28. 29. 80. 81. 84. 8. 88. 89. 40, 42. 43. 44. 46. 46. 47. 1, Exclamation of sorrow 6. Fire residue 8. Sleeveleas garment 12 Flutter 13. Meadow 14.'Lsnd measure 16. Stirred up 17. Spin 18. Cerise ' 18. Precious stone 20. Coarse file • 21. Doctor (abbr.) 22. Indlhn weight 23. Small hoes, 24. Toward. 26. Passing fancy 27. Rodent 28. Mineral rock 29. Unwanted plant 31. Sever 32. Paradise 83. Chopping tool 84. Prohibit 86. small boy 36. MySical note 87, Hit a ball 38. Distant 39. Laughter sound 41 Clothed 48. Was seated 14. Label 46 Article of clothing 46, Temperate • 18 Western state 49 Malt drink 60 Sign 51, Nothing nut 52, send ,nae 53 Try DOWN 1. Prize 2, Kind M beer 8. Greedy 4. Place' 5 Change 8. Appear to ba 7. Possessed 5. Diamond weight 1 nigh enfde c -t. ready t,emprsr ©S 31 0 0 ri gram Old N 3 W 11V ©d111 Groov„e Sormwful ' - =ringFixed charge Hurry • Unusual Armed A 31(�0�19mg(EOW CM Oki aOW ii3OP ©Cliffo puns ©r7MO 311 ©kW] ®X L ClP3fY1 EMI Evil TWash ardy Grew dim D4apises €IE �10n ©M d %1©r�..3�•+�(M(��11 161.1 COMm►� MOH br3� <"i 7[�Im SDE"] w 3!'] !WiE'] Q 31�%td�1i mint Pr vaHeatorW BO NO DED RJU]i Oita; sang for -One DomeaticaG 3 i�of p.S ki QOQG Add up - Solution arhd9 Chart . . Decay nail Wir il ANIMA 12 • 1 HMI 1r g ■NI■ ■®UiiIRi■ ■ - 26 Siam MIN. 16 ANN I1 iN! kiliRN ■ WIRES (fiIII ze W ■■ WW1. HMI MIN OMN Mill• 14 �. dU MIN ~' 11111111G. MRS * lllr1111r,(���lol�' kir■ •. Mil yF IMI " ' RIl points; Sam Hassen and Peter Sillery, 3 points each; Doug Mills, 2 points; Doug Wright, 1 point. The high scorer for St. Marys was Atkinson, with 19 points. Junior Boys -The juniors lost to St. Marys by a commanding Score of 44 to 26. The scorers' for Seaforth were Peter Wil - bee, 11 points; Barry Nblan, 7 points; Brian Scott and Brian Stewart, 4 points each. Summary .of Boys' Basketball --Some statistics of the boys' basketball for scorers are as follows: .. Seniors (Top four scorers) Name Points Dave Mills Ben Akker 36 Sam Hassen' 10 Doug Mills 8 Juniors (Top four scorers) Peter Wilbee 24 Brian Scott 20 Brian Stewart 14 Berry Nolan 18' The Seniors have scored' 122 points in four games, and 136 have been scored against them. The Juniorshave scored 102 points and 188 points have been scored against them. WOSSA The senior girls, junior girls and junior boys all took a 10 - point "lead over, Mitchell High School. The teams are meeting twice in a total point • series. This gives our teams an advant- age over Mitchell in next 'Tues- day's game. Thesenior boys tied- with Mitchell at 52 -all. This Tuesday will eliminate one team in each division from go- ing to WOSSA. The statistics are not available for this week's paper, but will be in next week, along with final results. * .a: Beatles Those who watched the Ed,. Sullivan show would see the world of the Beatles and' their• fans. They had haircuts which are sure to affect every.._barber- shop. Doug Fry, grade 11 stu- dent, demonstrated the style Tuesday by - Wearing a_Beetle wig into school. He plans to Wear it in the orchestra when- ever it plays in the future. To. describe it, let's record a few student comments: D,M.: Warm! K.M.: Stunned; T.M.: Stupid; G.N.: I didn't like it; N.G.: Different and looks like some girls I know. Oh, yes! N.G. has the only original Beetle haireut in school. • M. V. Mc.: Cute! Pa R.: Pretty snaz- zy! If you're planning wearing a Beatle wig, you had better warn your neighbors; they may think a Martian has arrived._. DUBLIN High School News By EILEEN MALONEY On January 31st, Sister Zinc of the 'Sisters of Service, visit- ed us. Sister showed some slides about the mission work which is carried out by her Order. Sunday night, Feb. 9, was the annual Valentine euchre, spon- sored by the students of DCS. With the weatherman in our favor, a record crotidcame out to support us. The' winners of the prizes were as follows: ladies' high score, Mrs. Angus Kennedy; ladies' second high score, Mrs. Rose Stapleton; la- dies' low score, Mrs. Martin Klinkjiamer; men's high score, Gilbt er1Vlurra y; mens second high score, Jack O'Rourke; men's low score, Jerome Mur- ray; lucky chair, Mrs. Peter Ma- lppney. A draw was also made. The winners of the two baskets of groceries were John Murphy and Mrs. Ambrose Givlin:-Mich- ael MacRae won the bushel of apples. KIPPEN Thrifty Kippenettes The second meeting of the 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge. Eleven members anered the roll call, with two colors chos- en for the two 'types of girls. Doris Riley read the minutes of the last meeting. The secre- tary for this meeting will be Donna Whitehouse. Mrs. Whitehouse' told the girls what kind of clothes the different types of girls should wear. The group were • iven samples of material. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bell at 2 o'clock on Saturday.' The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen," Mrs. A. Campbell, High Street; hail the misfortune to fraeture her hip in a fall, and is . a pa- tient' in Scott Memorial Hospi- ital. • bra ' _o�dls CHURCH GROUPS HEAR RESORTS UNIT 111, NORTHSIDE 'UCW Unit Three UCW met at the home of Mrs. Les Oliver. Mrs: J. Talbot opened with a poem, "Forget It," followed by a hymn. The president, Mrs. Dun- lop, welcomed all the members, also Mrs. McKenzie, the new president. Mrs, Knight conducted the devotional, opening with two readings, "Lend a Hand" and "A Smile," followed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Knight read the Scripture and a short. Len- ten message and Mrs. 1V1cKen- zie gave a short but challeng- ing message. Mrs. Wilbee took the topic, "The Indian Women" and Mrs. Dunlop conducted the business period, and arrange- ments were made for the Val- entine supper. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Christie.' UNIT FIVE, NORTHSIDE 'UCW The February meeting of Northside Unit No. 5 was held at the home of Mrs. Eric Mc- Cue on Monday. Marg Somers opened the meeting with a read- ing entitled, "That I May Live For Thee," after which the. Lord's Prayer was repeated. Peggy Mowat gave the Scrip- ture reading. Mrs. Somers dos ed the devotional with a read- ing, "He Who Wind Souls is Wise." Mrs. Doug Whyte conducted the business o_f, the meeting. Plans for the -1964. program were discussed and several committees were appointed. Plans were also ',made for the Valentine .supper to be held February 18. • The program was turned ov- er to Peggy Mowat, who intro- duced Rev. and Mrs. U. Stewart. Rev. Stewart showed slides he had taken of. the Indians on the Southampton Reserve, while Mrs. Stewart presented an ,in- teresting talk on their histori- cal' .background. The . Stewarts were thanked by Mrs. D.otlg Whyte and the meeting closed with lunch and a social time. UNIT TWO, NORTHSIDE UCW On Tuesday evening Unit II of Northside United Church Women held their meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Ure Stew- art Miss Gladys Thompson, president, welcomed those pres- ent -and opened the meeting with prayer, .following which she read a poem, "My Purpose." The hymn, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling," war then sung. Mrs. Stewart, secretary, called the roll, which was responded to by_giving $;, Valentine verse. She' then read the minutes of the last meeting, after which the offering was,received and dedicated with prayer. Mrs. Ross Savauge took charge of the devotional period with the theme "Love," reading from the 15th' chapter of John and concluding with prayer. The hymn, "From Greeland's Icy Mountains" was sung, when Mrs. J. Ure Stewart introduced the filmstrip and recording en- titled, "Good News in India." The slides were most instructive and interesting, • depicting the progre"ss made, industrially, sci- entifically and in the Christian Church. The business period was ably conducted by the president. Plans for the March thankoffer- ing meeting were discussed, as well as for the Valentine sup- per to be held Tuesday eve- ning. A piano -solo was render- ed by Rev. Mr. Stewart. A let- ter of appreciation from the PROPERTY CHANGE The 100 -acre James Brown farm, on the third concession of Tuckersmith, has been sold to Harry Arts, of the first con- cession, Tuckersmith, with pqs- session April 1. The sale was completed. by Joseph McCon- nell. past president : of Northside United Church Women, Mrs. Neil 1301, was red as she had been presented with. a life - membership in th organizatioln. The meeting tics d with pray- er by Mrs. J. C. Britton. A few contests were conducted by the hostess, after which lunch was served by the social committee. Mrs. Willies Dundas moyed a vote of thanks to the hostess and all who took part in the program. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MA.1N,"ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540• Flannery Cleaners Are your clothes ready • - for. Spring?' If not . . we can do it better now ! CALL 87 For Fast, Economical Service! Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS .BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 Attention, Farmers CONCRETE SILOS 1964 will be a big year in construction ! Farmers interested in building a Silo of any size, from a 13 -ft: up to 14 -ft. in' diameter, should contact us. The aver- age farm has one to three silos. DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA ONE? -- Call -- WES HUGILLi - Zurich - Phone 244 Nonce • DOG 'OWNERS In accordance with the 'provisions of Bylaw 682: ALL OWNERS OF DOGS ARE HERE- WITH ADVISED THAT NO DOG SHALL BE ALLOWED TO RUN LOOSE IN THE TOWN OF SEA - FORTH 0 Effective immediately, this Bylaw will be strictly enforced. MURRAY DALTON Animal Control Officer and Poundkeeper Colenn St. -- Seaforth Wilkinson's 8P SALE SPECIALS Swift's Premium SIDE BACON 690 Ib. Swift's Premium -24 -oz. Tins MEAT BALL STEW 2 for 86c Swift's Premium -1 -lb. Pkg. MARGARINE 4 for 88e Swift's -1 -Ib. Pkgs. Jewel SHORTENING 3 for 88c Grade ''A'- - Fresh Government Inspected TURKEYS 5.10 Ib, average 39" Top Valu -28 -oz. Tins Choke ,'TOMATOES 3 for 88c Top Valu -16 -oz. Tins Evaporated MILK 6 for 88c Kellogg's -12 -oz-. Pkgs. CORN • FLAKES.... '3' for 88c SEE OUR 4 PAGE HANDBILL FOR OTHER EXTRA VALUES Swift's Premium -15 -oz. Tins SPAGHETTI & MEAT. BALLS 4 for Bile Swift's Premium--15-oz. Tins MEAT BALLS with Gravy 3 for 88c Swift's Premium -24 -oz. Tins Mix ,or Match BEEF STEW or IRISH STEW ' 2'for 88c ORANGES 5 lbs. 590 e_ r: www +tea Top Valu - 100 -Ft. Rolls WAX PAPER.........,4 for 8$c Top Valu--20-oz. Tins CHOICE PEACHES 3 for 88c Heinz -11 -oz. Bottles Tomato KETCHUP 4 for 88c Best Indiak River Grapefruit / 490 SHOP IGA 1 --- SEAF'OR?H''S OWE -STOP FOOD • STORE �, • st • • • 0 • e v I• 6