The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 8HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APR. 23, 1964
GROUP .LIFE • ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of 'Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
WANT D BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the'Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime!
TA
RE URNS
Telephone 515
For Appointment
Office Entrance on Main Street
Next Door to Simpson -Sears
H. G. MEIR
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
flythe Ontario Tender Fruit institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
1
Black Cherry Whip
Makes 10 Servings
1 1 3• cups evaporated
milk
1 (15 -oz.) can "Canada
Choice" Sweet Bing
Cherries. .
1 (3 -oz.) package black
cherry jelly powder
cup dry sherry or
oran'e juice
tablespoon lemon juice
Freeze evaporated milk
in freezer tray until crys-
tals forum around edge of
tray. Halve and pit drain-
ed • cherries.. .reserving
juice. Heat juice. to boil-
ing point; add jelly pow-
der; stir until dissolved.
Stir in remaining in-
gredients. Cook slightly.
Stir all .,but 10 cherry
halves into jelly and chill
until softly set. Fold stiff-
whipped chilled evaporat-
ed milk into gelatine mix-
ture. Spoon into sherbets,
garnish with remaining
cherry halves, chill until
set (about 3 hours)..
This recipe prepared es-
pecially for this series by
Dairy Foods Service
Bureau. .
P
1
CE
LE
TE
DAYS
En ' s Saturday Night
April 25th
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
The •Rexall Drug. Store
J. E. KEATING, Phm.B. M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.
v
WOMEN'S '
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
Mrs. F. Cosford, Wome
Hospital Auxiliary preside
opened the meeting with
poem appropriate for spri
Reports from the conveners
the penny sale and rumina
sale were' given. A spec
draw will take place at t
penny sale for an angel cak
donated by Miss D. Parke.
Mrs. H. Whyte reported t
bridges and euchres were p
gressing, but reminded any w
are still to•have there, the da
was May 31st to finish.
A committee will place c
sages on patients' trays a
place bouquets through t
hospital for Hospital Day, M
12th. Members of the auxilia
volunteered to assist the T
clinic committee to deliver t
cards to the homes,
The regional meeting for D
trict Two will be held at Cli
ton. Delegates will be prese
from the auxiliary. The gathe
ing was reminded to keep a
good used clgthing and articl
for the white elephant boot
A pick-up will be arranged i
a ublin, as well as Seaforth, b
fore the rummage sale to b
held May 9th.
Bridges and eu.chres held i
eluded: Mrs. Don` Kunder, wit
guests, Mrs. Gordon Hulley
Mrs. Neil Hopper, Mrs. Cyr
Kirk, Mrs. Joseph Hugill;' Mrs
D. I. .Stewart with guests, Mrs
Don Morton, Miss Alice . Reid
Mrs. John Longstaff, ; Mrs. Bil
Smith, Mrs. Garfield Baker
Mrs. Donald-Kiinder, Mrs.'Glen1
Chesney, Mrs. Harry Scott.
-.Dona44ens -.Mrs, -H. Whyte
Mrs. J. Bach, Mrs. W.. Dundas
Mrs. Harry-Cuming, Mrls. Scot
Habkirk, Mrs.' Carm Rowcliffe
Miss Alice Reid,
n's
nt,
a
ng.
of
ge
ial
he
e,
he
ro-
ho
te'
or-
nd
he'
ay
ry
B
he
is-
n-
nt
r-
11
es
h.
n
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1
McKillop Group',
Holds 'Meeting
The McKillop WMS of First
Presbyterian Chur:h held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs„ T. Appleby. Mrs. Nott,
the president; opened the meet-
ing with a prayer, followed
with a silent prayer in mem-
ory of the late Mrs, William
Thompson, for many years an
active member.
The allocation fees for the
Supply Fund are to be taken
in the mouth of May. Mrs. P.
Coleman, offered her home for
the May meeting. Mrs. Cole-
man was in charge of the pro
gram. Hymn 457 was sung and
the Scripture was taken from
John, chapter 14, verses 1-14,
read by Mrs.' Coleman. The
prayer was given by Mrs. Art
Nicholson. Mrs. Jean Cairns
favored with a solo, assisted by
Mrs. Geddes,
The study book for this -year
is 'on, India, and was. given in
the form .of a dialogue, with
the assistance of Mrs. R. Mc-
Millan, Mrs. James T. Scott,
Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. F. Cole-
man and Mrs. H. Agar. The
meeting was closed with Hymn
582, followed with the Lord's
Prayer in unison, The• presi-
dent' thanked all who helped,
and to Mrs. Appleby • for • her
home.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody .gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimullte the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd'a.6o
PROMPT •
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS,
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
PACIFIC COA
FAST "SUPER CONTINENTAL" SERVICE FROM SEAFORTH
' CN "Super Continental"—featuring: Reclining coach seatS
(&I reserved In advance) at no extra cost • Coach attendants
• Fast Fail•servlce • Convenient arrivals and departures at
principat points • Refreshments and lounge facilities • Meals
-at populdr prices • Up to 150 lbs. of baggage checked free
• Cdurfeey pillows • Sdheduted "Fun Hours" for children, in-
cluding free Blotto for adult•. Equally low fares -applicable for
•l spbsp cartrevel, with added feature of complimentary meals.
*Vning Day's $47.00, BLUE Days $51.00
'Par information contact your local= CN agent
43,00
ONE WAY RED FARE TO VANCOUVER*
' CANADIAN NATIONAL
4'y
MR AND MRS. JOHN , MARIA SCHOONDERWOERD
are shown following their wedding in St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, Dublin. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf, Dublin, and the 'groom
is the son of Mrs. J. C. Schoonderwoerd, RR 3, ,Mitchell,
and the late Mr, Schoonderwoerd. The---c-Ouple will re-
side at RR 1, Mitchell,
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH COUNCIL
ELECTS NEW C.W.L. OFFICERS
St. Patrick's parishouncil of
the Catholic Womeni League
held their annual meeting in
the parish hall, Dublin, Tues-
day eveffing: "-1VIrs. 'Harold
Meagher, president, opened .the
meeting. Miss Dorothy Dillon,
secretary, read the minutes and
correspondence; including ack-
nowledgment from the Seaforth
Hospital Building ,Fund. . Mrs.
Clarence Looby; treasurer, 'gave
the successful' year.
Reports were given by the
standing committees as fol-
lows: Mrs. Joe Shea, member-
ship anti social events; Mrs. Joe
Stapleton, magazine and press,
citizenship and immigration;
Mrs, Tom Butters, education
and social action; and Mrs. Fer-
gus. Horan, spiritual.
Rev. Father Remi Durand
thanked the past officers and
blessed and inst.-ailed—the new
executive which are as follows:
president, Mrs. John Shea; past
president, Mrs. :Harold Meag-
her; first vice-president, Mrs.
Joe Ryan; second vice-president,
Mrs., Frank' Flannery; third
vice-president, Mrs. Michael Mc-
Laughlin; secretary, Mrs. Tom
Butters; treasurer, Mrs. James.
Delaney. •
Mrs. Fergus Horan adjourned
the meeting. A mystery prize,
donated by Mrs. James Delaney,
was won by. Mrs. Frank Flan-
nery,
Canadian social worker Doris Clark 'invites you to write
her about ypur problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS—I am 17, an.
consider myself a normal red-
blooded Canadian boy. I am
editor of the school 'paper,
president of the student union.
But I am a little mixed up as
far as the subject of friendship
goes.
There are two boys, one of
whom is my "best buddy," The
other has a car. I've been out
with them and had good times;
but am never invited. ' I have
to ask.
The other night I phoned the
one with the car 'about going,
out. He said 'he'd call back.
He didn;t. Next day I learned
he and nij' buddy had gone out.
This may sound "girlish," but.
I felt terrible. What should I
do? Mention it? Net mention
Alt? Stay home?
BAFFLED
DEAR , BAFFLED — Three-
sonies present problems. Both
boys have a perfect right 'to
be with each • other, even -as you
and your buddy do. But must
you stay home if . you have '9no
car?
An editor, a president, just
has to be a creative person.
Start off in another direction,
on foot, with somebody else,
and forget to be hurt. You'll
be making new friends all your
life.
DEAR DORIS — Friends of
mine will be celebrating their
silver wedding anniversary soon
and I would like to give a party
for them.
I was wondering about dec-
orations. Would silver bells
and streamers suspended .over
the table be all right? Of
course, there .will be a cake on
the table. I presume one can
buy silver bells and streamers.
MATRON' OF HONOR
DEAR MATRON — No, • not
silver bells and streamers,
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIR E
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin 'Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger • Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
r, 1?Secretarytreeeisnreir.., _
Arthurraser, �- • beater
ore appropriate for this occa-
sion—which marks all impor-
tant milestone—is the use of
shining silverware. Flat wear
and tea service. Silver sand-
wich tray and cake plate.. Sil-
ver candlesticks with tall white
tapers.
The wedding cake could be
professionally frosted, a n d
trimmed with tiny silver bells,
to provide a glamorous centre-
piece.
* * * -
DEAR DORIS--.Our daughter
is in grade nine and finding
Maths and English. very 'hard.
I've been frantic trying. to think
of some way to help her be-
fore it's. too ,late. She gets
marks like 34, 41, 27.
Both teachers have offered to
help her, but •they can't spend
too much time on one student.
I'd like to find a 'tutor but I
expect the fee would be far too
much .for my pocketbook,
1
FRANTIC
DE�I,i FRANTIC — Why . is
she failing? Are her study
habits poor? Do you know her
capacities? Do her talents run
more to practical subjects?
Talks with the teachers. And
write in for my leaflet, "How
To Study," if .this is where she
is falling down. Enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope and ten cents. A tutor for
even a short time might give
her the lift she needs.
IUPAC ETBI"
8 FLOWERS
T. Aster American Branching Mixed.
2. Centaurea, Bachelor's Button.
3. Morning Glories, all colors, mixed.
4. Sweet Pea. Giant Spencer's Mixed.
5. Portulaca, Mixed Annual.
8. Four O'Clocks.
7. Zinnia. Giant Dahlia Flowered.
b. Pansy. Fine Mixed.
8 VEGETABLES
1. Beets. Detroit Dark Red,
2. Carrots. InlprovedTrue, Chantenay,
3. Cucumber, Improved tong Green.
4. Lettuce. Grand Rapids.
5. Onion, Yellow Globe Danvers,
B. Radish. Scarlet Turnip,
7. Squash. Table Queen or Pepper.
B. remote. Earliana,
Collodion:meet h biakao Up,
but taken as listed.
Offer good while supply lasts. Send
$1.00 tog
FARMER'S ADVOCATE
leo mint tee folindifr•mitiete
".9"'+n'rsiP..'Wwra,Y«'ww .nwnr..,....
Mc iLLOP
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs, Glen 'Corlett,
Ricky and Randy with Mr. and
'Mrs., Harold McCallum on Sun-
day,
Mr. Wilson Dennis, who spent
the winter months with Mr,'and
Mrs. Don Dennis and other rela-
tives, has returned to his home
in the Prairie Provinces.'
Mr. Ed. Dennis is still a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The April meeting of EUB
Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. Norman Eggert
with 11 members answering the
roll call. Mrs. Ford Dickison op-
ened the meeting with the sing-
ing of Hymn 304, ,'The Way of
the Cross Leads Home," follow-
ed by responsive reading, No.
468. Mrs. Harold Smyth led in
prayer. After an Easter read=
ing by Mrs. Ford Dickison,
Hymn 301, "At the Cross," was
sung. A•reading, "New Life in
the Springtime," was given by
Mrs. Smyth. The group was
favored with a duet by Rev.
and Mrs. Amacher, "Nothing
But Leaves," Mrs. Dickison read
a poem, "Searcli.'For Spring."
An appropriate reading was
ably taken by Mrs. H. Smyth,
"Easter is God's "Answer To
the World's Despaid and Fear."
The' program part of the meet-
ing closed by singing "The Old
Rugged Cross" and prayer by
Rev.. Amacher,
The business part , of • the
meeting was taken by the vice-
president, Mrs. Laverne "Hoegy.
She started the business by
reading, a poem. Several quilts
have been quilted and the knit-
ting and layettes are all finish-
ed- and taken to London, Mrs.
Hoegy have birthdays this
month and a hymn was sung
in their honor.
The next meeting, May 13,
will be at Mrs.,Ford Dickison's
in the evening, roll call to be
answered by a spring flower. -
Bring Christmas cards to next
meeting. The program is to be
in charge of Mrs. Laverne
Hoegy and Mrs. William. Koeh-
ler. The meeting closed by the
Mizpah benediction, and . a de-
licious lunch was served by the.
hostess.
Classified 'ads pay. dividends.
NOTICE -
For Co -Op Insurance
Call .
W. ARTHURWRIGHT
Phone 193 J John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial •
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• -Wind Igsurance-
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER,
YOU'LL GET , BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR :FROM efk BADGER
SALES •SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
, BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
SEA ORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
i'. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
EXETER 41 Telephone Numbers:
CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: ' Contact Willis Dunc as
...NOW
decorate
the modern
way with...
WALLPAPER,
• Plastic Coated 1 Washable
• •Fade -Proof • Easy- to Apply,
• Ready -Pasted • • Non -Pasted
LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK
Priced As Low As
49c Per Single Rolle
RAVES'
WALLPAPER & • PAiNT STORE
Phone 7
Seaforth
F flRTILI .
Large quantities of fertilizer from Ontario_
are being exported to Cuba. For -assurance
of your Spring requirements, contact the
firm interested only in the servicing of their
local area.
HARRiSTON- FERTILIZER LTD.
Clinton — Phone 482-9133
Also available at the following warehouses:
STOVELL - HILL — Mitchell
Phone 348-8503
HUBBARD'S STORAGE: -- ' Blyth •
Phone' 523-4554
MICKLE'SfEED MILL = Mensal!
Phone 1'03:
Milverton Millwights —Milverton ,
Phone 370
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
1961 Chev. impala 11811 Sedan
Whitewall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering,
black and red interior; like new
1875°""
1962 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN
1,975.00 '
1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON 1,375.00
1960 FORD SEDAN 1,395.00 -
1960 -'ENVOY SEDAN—Radio 875.00
1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR 1,075.00
1959.PONTIAC STATION WAGON , 1,275.00 •
1959 BUICK---H.T., Radio 900.00
1958 OLDS "88" 11100.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T 775.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 'Cyli er ' 575.00
4960 VOfie& PICKUP TRUC
1960 YORD 34 -TON TRUCK ;• very' low mileage 13895.00
475.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED ".No Reasonable' Offer Refused"
S�AFORTH MOTORS
Mme . 5.1
Seat' Orth
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