The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 1211
, rr';t4geOPSPan
ed`by hila s er lull's. Gordon
Munn, of RensaU, leave Them
4;1 : b Plane for Holland, and
expec to 1 e away l days. They
Will stop off in England a few
day*i,
¥rs. James Vpshall was ad-
mttted to St. Josepb,'s Hospital,
Lp4don, last week for surgery.
Her 'friends "and neighbors wish
her a speedy recovery.
$unday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Jones and sons
AEAFORTx, ONT., AWli.. 3O, 1904
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
OF.. TOE -WEEK
were: Mr. and Mrs, ERlyn Wil
ker and Mrs. Emma Wilhtetw,
of Stratford, and Mrs. Pearl
Love and Wayne of Varna. Sun-
day evening guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim -Love.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Long were: Mr. Oswald
grown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown,
of Detroit; Mrs. Marguerite
Ulch, of Windsor; and Mr.
Charles Taylor, of Stoney
Creek.
Rev. Howard Planf Was guest
speaker at the thankoffering
meeting held in the church on
April 14th. Guests were from
Brucefield, Varna and Turner's.
Churches. About 75 ladies at-
tended the meeting, and the
president, Mrs. B. Faber, wel-
comed the guests. Mrs. B.
Fuss, of Hensall, was the guest
soloist, with Mrs. Hugh Hen-
drick taking the worship. Mrs.
Edison McLean and Mrs. Wm.
Kyle acted as hostesses for the
meeting..
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP- LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH1
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 4 Door
1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V-8—Auto-
matic; Radio --
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1957 CHEV.-6 Cylinder
See the New 1964 Ramblers
-- at
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH .
enu
Margie
This is a time of the' year
when meal -planning is apt to
become a'. bit of a drag, We're
winter weary,- and many of the
old -standard dishes have be-
come repetitious . creating
a little boredom on the cook's
part as well as that of - the
diners.
Quickbreads will give a . lit-
tle needed spark to the menu.
There's an almost limitless va-
riety that can be speedily mix-
ed and baked. Served hot from
the oven, they give a welcome
new dimension to bread serv-
ice, or, you might serve them
instead' of potatoes with cold
meats or -"to give extra appeal
to a meat loaf feature.
Rich Cheese Muffins are good
examples of the renewed meal-
time interest quickbreads can
provide. They'll elevate a cas-
serole or vegetable dish from
the humdrum.
They're unusually tender
muffins, due to a very generous
use of sharp cheddar cheese.
This alters the texture some-
what from the standard muffin,
without any negative effect on
appearance or flavor.
The sharp cheese taste comes
through best when the muf-
fins are served fresh and hot,
but Rich Cheese Muffins are
quite good cold, too.
The rather stiff batter can be
put together in less than 10
minutes from start to finish,
and they take only 15 minutes
to bake; keep them in mind for
an, unusual breakfast treat one
morning soon. '
Rich Cheese Muffins .,
Yield: 12 muffins
2 cups once -sifted all-pur-
pose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon granulated
sugar
lh teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
1 cup shredded old (sharp)
cheddar cheese
1 egg, welPbeaten
1 eup milk
1 tablespogp peanut or oth-'
er vegetable oil,
1 strip side bacon, finely
cut-up (optional).
Preheat oven to 400 deg. F.
(hot). Grease 12 average muf-
finj cups ' (approximately., 24
inches in diameter).
Into) 'mixing bowl, sift flour,
baking powder, sugar, salt and
cayenne. With fork, • stir in
cheese. Make a well in' dry in-
gredients; . add, all . at once,
combined egg, milk and oil.
Stir just enough to dampen dry
ingredients. Divide this rather
stiff batter evenly among pre-
pared muffin cups. Sprinkle
bacon on top.
'Bake in preheated hot oven,
15 to 18 minutes. ' Turn out
onto cooling rack. Serve warm
or cold.
Farmers' _Contracts
MALTING BARLEY
We will -have Betzes Seed, which has proven far
-superior to Montcalm -or Parkland.
SEED OAT CONTRACTS
Once again we will have the three popular varieties:
Rodney, Gary and Russell Seed Oats. We can take
your crop from the combine if you. wish.
BEAN CONTRACTS
We will be contracting White Beans again this .year.
We, will have all varieties and they will be of the.
highest quality.
We will supply seed and fertilizer for all these con-
tracts.
We will have a complete line of Clover Seed,
Timothy Seed and Grass Seed at very
attractive prices.
Complete line of CIL fertilizer
W. '�. THOMPSON
& SONS Ltd.
PHONE 32 -- HENSALL
NEWS OF ST rk4
Orgnize Little Lassies
To Study VegetabIe use.
The first meeting. of Hibbert's
Little Lassies, Staffa East, • was
held at the home of the new
leader, Mrs. Bert, Daynard, on
Saturday. The project for this
termn...is "A Garden Cluli,-the
Use of Vegetables." Each of
the new members were intro-
duced. Ten members answered
the roll call with "My favourite
flower and why 1 like it."
The election of officers was
held as follows: president,
Heather Daynard; vice-presi-
dent, Joanne Templeman; sec-
retary -treasurer, Agnes Scott;
telephone girl, Carol Ann Viv-
ian; press reporter, Janet Mil-
ler.
Business was discussed, and
it was decided to continue with
the club name, Uibbert's Little
Lassies, Staffa East. The next
meeting is to be held on Satur-
day, May 23, at 1:30 p.m.,. at
Mrs. Bert Daynard's.
The purpose of the club is
to produce vegetables f o r
health and to save mgney. The
club was told that the number
'5' stands for nitrogen, which
means growth; '10' stands for
phosphorous, which means
strength, and `15'°' for potash,
which means quality and size.
Mrs. Daynard discussed how
humus makes the soil richer.
Each family received a bag of
seeds and a member's p.
let and information. Mrs. I ay -
nerd showed how to plant
flower seeds, and the meeting.
was adjourned..
The Mitchell Legion sponsor-
ed an evening of public speak -
Shower Honors
Beth Goddard,
Bride - Elect
Complimenting Miss Beth
Goddard, bride -elect .of Satur-
day, May 16, over 60 neighbor's
and friends'. attended a miscel-
laneous presentation held in
her honor in the Legion Hall
Friday evening, for which Mrs.
E. R. Davis was hostess. The'
hall was decorated in pink and
White motif.
Euchre and crokinole formed.
the recreation period, and win-
ners of euchre were Mrs. J. C.
Goddard and Mrs. George
Thompson, crokinole: Miss
Carol Brown and Mrs. Dennis
Mock. The bride -elect won the
contest. Miss' M. Ellis favored
with a humorous reading, "Her
First Dinner Party," and Miss
Carol Brown, of Seaforth, play-
ed a lovely piana solo.
'Joan Goddard and -Kay Davis
pinned corsages on the bride -
elect and her attendants and
escorted them to their chairs,
and also presented Beth with
beautiful and costly gifts. The
presentation address- was read -
by" Mrs. A. Scholl. Mrs. Dennis
Mock and Miss Evelyn New-
bould, of Guelph, assisted with
the gifts. 1Vtrs. J. E. McEwen
arranged the bride's book.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
Clarence Reid,. Mrs. •Jack •Sim=
mons, Mrs. Hugh McEwen and
Mrs. S. Rannie. Mrs. Grant' Bis -
back and Mrs. Harold Campbell
were in charge of the euchre
and crokinale; and Mrs. Rannie,
the contests. Mrs. R. M. Peck
was the winner. of the lucky
tea eup.,
ing for Hibbert Township scliool
pupils held in Staffa Hall on
Thursday evening. Chairman
for the evening was Reeve Earl
Dick.
Pupils competed from S.S.
Nos. 2, 3 and 4, U.S.S. No. •4
and Dublin Separate School.
Judges for the evening were
Rev. Walter Godden, Mitchell;
Mr. Dammon, Mitchell high
school teacher, and Mr. Clare
French, principal of Monkton
public school.
The winners were: senior
girls; Joanne Goettler, from
Dublin Separate School; senior
boys, Tonimy Burks, from U.S.
S. No. 4; junior girls, Sharon
Shea, U.S.S. No. 4; junior boys,
Neil Murray, U.S.S. No. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and daughters have recently
sold their farm and are mov-
ing to near Goderich. The
pupils and teacher, Mrs. Bell,
from S.S. No. 3, Hibbert, pre-
sented the three Taylor girls
(Kathy, Haien and Marjorie)
each with a gift before leav-
ing.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller and daughters_and
Mrs. Mary Miller on Friday eve-
ning were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lamport, South. Boundary; Mr.
and Mrs. ' b -.'n McCartney,
Seaforth; Mr. an , Mrs. Bob Mc-
Lachlan, Kippen; and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond ler and fam-
ily, Munro.
CAN VIPERS BE NICE?
Fewer than twenty, deaths
from snakebites are recorded
in Europe in any year. In con-
trast, between 20 and 25 thou-
sand snake -poisoning deaths are
said to occur annually in India.
The only dangerous snake in
Europe is the viper.
Hensall Kinsmen
Mark Anniversary
Nearly 100 • Kinsmen from
Stratford, Simcoe, Essex, Lon-
don, Exeter and Clinton attend-
ed the tenth anniversary of
Hensall Kinsmen Club, held at
the Hensall Community 'Centre
Thursday evening. Head table
guests were Dr. D. J. McKelvie,
of Essex, charter president of
Hensall club; John Goldie, To-
ronto, national vice-president;
John Kinney, Tpronto, general
secretary of Kinsmen ,Associa-
tion; H. F. Taggart, London;
governor of District One; Elth-
an Durant, deputy governor,
Zone D, Siincoe, and '• Norman
H. Jones, Reeve of Hensall.
Harold Knight, past• president
of Hensall Club, reviewed the
history of the Hensall. Kinsmen
Club over the past 10 years,
and pointed out, that $22,600.00
had been raised by the club in
that period. Hensall Kinette
-Club had raised over $5,000.
Many past members of the
Kinettes Name
New Officers At
Hensall Meeting
At the Hensall Kinette meet-
ing on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. John Baker, a new slate
of officers was drawn up as fol-
lows:
Past president, Mrs. John
Deitz; president, Mrs. John Bak-
er; vice-president, Mrs. William
Fuss; secretary, Mrs. Jim Hyde;
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Cald-
well; registrar, Mrs. Ron Ware-
ing; bulletin editor,, Mrs. Jack
Drysdale.
Plans were discussed for the
annual spring rummage sale, to
be held Saturday, May 23, at
the Hensall Arena. A letter was
read from the clue's adopted
child, and a donation was made
to the Cancer Society.
President Mrs. Deitz present-
ed a Kinette baby spoon to Mrs.
Jim Hyde, in honor of her chos-
en daughter, Jacqueline Lee.
Mrs. Deitz won the raffie, and
the hostesses served a dainty•
lunch.
You enjoy Oceans of HOT WATER
JIu/omag/ca/4'
on the Superior
WATER
HEATER
RENTAL
PLAN
JUST $11.7
per month
plus gas uses
Your Superior Water Heater delivers hot water
4 Mmes faster than other automatic systems .. .
costs less to operate too. Check all the features
below ... then see your Superior man about his
amazingly low cost rental plan.
• Automagic Temperature Control • Delivers over
25 gallons of hot water per hour to Clean, fast, low
cost • Free installation e" Free automatic feel delivery
• Free service
� 4
�'upetiOP
PROPANE LTD.
159 Mon€eith Street -
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
Phone 271-0810
FOR NEATFNG,
COOKING,
URXING.700,,
SUPERIOR IS
AUTOMA'GICALF;"Z
•BEST••:FOR YOUR
Hensall Club attended. Among
those attending from out of
town were John Thompson,
Blenheim; Jake Markes, Exeter,
and George Sawyer, Aylmer.
Paul Bros. - and Shirley, of
Kirkton; provided entertain-
ment, and Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall, catered for the
banquet. • f
-- NOTICE " -
For Co -Op Insurance
Call .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
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 Insurance
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone • 784
. Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
•
Bean Markets
Available
GROW BEI4NS!
BEAN CONTRACTS:
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Crops Accepted at Harvest
QUALITY SEED:
Ontario Registered—SANILAC
SEAWAY
SAG.INAW
MICHELITE '62
Michigan Certified—SANILAC
All Seed . Grown From Foundation Stock
Seed Treated with Diazinon and Captan
for
Control of Seed Corn Maggots, Seed. Maggots, Root Mag-
gots, Seed Rots and other Fungus Diseases. This treatment
recommended for use on "Resistant" Seed Maggots.
Contact;
E. L. MICKLE & SON
Phone 103
LIMITED
•
Henson
the Bank ofMontreal
really god us started!
And the Bank of. Montreal can get you
started on your dream vacation., too !
So why delay any longer when you can
finance your trip.on the Bank of Montreal
Family Finance Plan? Thousands of people
every year take advantage of this' low-cost,
life -insured plan to finance all kinds of
carefree vacations—from a trip through
Europe to holiday in the sunny south.
Make. it a point to visit your nearest
Bank of Montreal branch today. Our,
people will be glad to 'show you how a
Family Finance .Plan loan can help you.
Then, plans can be settled, reservations
made, and you're on your way.
Isn't it time we got you started?
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BANK OF MONTREAL I
" E`
'MY DANK
!O J 4I/WON CO u n
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AVA•IL,4BLE AT THE B OF M BRANCH
IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD
. Europe or the Sunny South?
BE SURE TO TAKE ONE OF
THESE WITH YOU...
Whether you're heading for the
Old World or the New, your cur-
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one of these neat, convenient cur-
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G'vERGr5rli.£:S''''.i":.•w'•l''`✓'L••'•/,�'rr..•;.•'`aME
THIS ABOVE ALL...
4'
Before ori
y go, put your travel
funds into Travellers Cheques
available at the Bank of Montreal.
They can be cashed • easily anti
quickly wherever you go -but only
by you. They cost so little, but
your travel funds are as safe as
money in the bank.
Hensall Branch: VICTOR PYETI E, Mgr/.
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): .
Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
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rbr"setas
•
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