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The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-15, Page 6E ►QsrroRR`SE#PQ TIis. 4N '., k'l B: 16a '1962 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker If -you'd like to serve elegant meals, but your budget cries out for you to be -Practical, try this new idea from Carnation Company Limited's home econ- _ omists 4., , . • supfier on a bread slice._ It's an easy, economical main dish that stays juicy and moist right through cooking, thanks to creamy rich. evaporat- ed milk. This better -blending form of nutritious milk keeps ground beef from crumbling or becoming dry and tasteless, It's simply sumptuous! 11/2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon monosodium glutmate Ks teaspoon pepper 1 cup (4 ounces) grated Oheddar cheese 1 cup chopped, cooked or canned mushrooms 1 15 -inch loaf French bread Heavy duty aluminum foil Strips of cheese for garnish Combine first eleven ingredi- ents. Cut French bread in half lengthwise. Spread meat mix - NEWEST IDEA for astute cooks is ger Supper baked atop a French bread. Mushroom Hamburger Supper (Makes 6 servings) 2/3 cup (small can) undi- luted evaporated milk 11:: pounds ground beef 14cup cracker crumbs l egg u cup -chopped onion 1 tablespoon prepared mus- tard Mushroom Hambur- tures evenly ,over cut surface of each half. Wrap heavy duty aluminum foil around crust side of bread leaving top uncover- ed. Place on cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350°) 25 min- utes, Garnish with strips of cheese. Bake five minutes long- er. To serve, cut slices across or diagonally. BRUCEFIELD NEWS Mr. Robert McGregor, 'of Orangeville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor. Mr. Jack Broadfoot spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Mr. and . Mrs. James Paterson, London, were weekend guests with Mr. Paterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson. Mrs. A. Vaire is vacationing in Florida with her niece, Mrs. Gus Voth, of Detroit. IOOF Holds Euchre The Brucefield IOOF held a very successful euchre party on Friday evening, Feb. 9, with a good attendance. The following McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The first meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Mrs. W. Little with l Mrs. Little and Mrs. E. Anderson as leaders. The elec- tion of officers for the club, "Separates For Summer," were as follows: - President, Donna Gordon; vice-president, Mary Lou Coyne; secretary, Elaine Murray; treasurer, Roba Doig; press reporter, Lois Godkin; pianist, Amy Stewart; lunch committee, Eleanor Keys and Faye Little. The members voted to keep the same name, "McKillop Busy Beavers" for the club. The' next meeting will be held Friday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson distributed the pamphlets and suggested materials were passed around. Mrs. Little discussed "How to choose suitable styles." Home assignment is to start the intro- " ductory pages of the record book. OF THE WEEK were the prize winners: ladies, most points, Mrs. John Broad - foot.; men, most points, John Broadfoot; ladies, low, Mar- garet McQueen; men, low, Wil- fred Chuter; lucky chair, Chas. Snelling; most lone hands, W. D. Wilson; lucky ticket on ham, Harvey Taylor. Mr. Taylor donated the ham to the IOOF and in turn sold tickets, realiz- ing around $6.00, when Carl McClinchey, Clinton, held the lucky ticket. The next party will be held -on Feb. 23. WILLING WORKERS The first meeting of the Sea- forth Willing , Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Con Eckert, RR 1, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, with 12 girls present. An election of officers resulted as follows: President, Elaine Eckert; first vice- president, Lois Scott; second yice-presi- dent, Helen Elliott; press sec- retary, Mrs: Jno. McCowan; tele- phone convener, Marjorie Agar; treasurer, Sharon McKenzie. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the •hostess, Mrs. Eckert. CWL„ Holy 'Name Sponsor Euchre„ St. James' Holy Name Society and the Catholic Women's League sponsored a joint euchre last Friday evening. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Frank Ma- loney, Mrs. James McQuaid and Mrs. Frank Reynolds; men, W. J. Cleary, James McQuaid and Peter Bannon. Door prize was won by Mrs. James Flannigan. A her Lodge Has 1 lath. Birthday Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- sall, observing the • 13th anni wersary of the inception of their 1pdge with a party. at the lodge hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, had as` their specia guests Mrs. Ethel McPherson of Clinton, District . Deputy President, and, members of Ed- elweiss Lodge, gaeaforth, who were welcomed by Noble Grand Mrs. R. A. Orr, who presided for a brief meeting. The DDP and NG's from Sea forth and Hensall were present- ed with corsages. Mrs. Glenn Bell made the presentation of a gift to pianist Mrs. Wm. Fuss. Mrs. Hugh McEwen reported for the visiting committee. In charge of the penny sale, one of the .highlights of the evening, were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Mrs. Stan- ley Mitchell; lunch, rMrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. Alli -Scholl, Mrs. Molton Lavery and Miss Phyl- lis Case. Lunch, served from tea tables attractively.. decorated in pink and green, included a birthday cake, cut by Mrs. Edna Corbett. Auxiliary Makes Bursary Grant b At the Legion Ladies' Auxil- iary meeting, presided over by President Mrs. William 'Smale, Mrs. Helen Roberts, of Kippen, was accepted as a new member to the auxiliary. ' Five dollars was voted to the March of Dimes, and $50 was passed to be sent to the Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Bursary Fund. The group will sponsor a one- hour: Red Cross blitz of the vil- lage Tuesday evening, March 6, from 7 to 8, and will hold a Valentine -facial Friday evening, Feb. 16, with a pot -luck lunch to which all Legion members are invited. Mrs. Byran Kyle won the mystery prize. Bingo and lunch rounded out a pleas- ant evening. WINTHROP Mrs. Thomas Wheatley is a • patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. KI PEN WI TOMEET Th ruary meeting of the Kippe ast Women's Institute will be held ,at the home of Mrs. E. Whitmore on Wednes- day at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. S. Pepper will be co -hostess. The roll will be answered by a cure for wrinkles. Mrs. A. Varley will recite a poem and music will be provided by Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor Dr. R. M, Aldis, of Goderich, will speak and s'h'ow slides. Mrs. R. Gemmell will lead a health quiz, and Mrs. A. Fin- layson, a contest. Lunch for the afternoon will be provided by Mrs. A. Varley, Mrs: R. Kinsman, Mrs. R. Brock and Mrs. H. Finkbeiner. Guide Officials Visit Seaforth The First Company Seaforth Guides were honored by a visit from their Divisional Commis- sioner, Miss Una Macdonald, and Deputy Divisional Commis- sioner Miss lyIary McMillan, of Goderich. During the meeting the com- missioner enrolled Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Mrs. J. Oonbelet and Mrs. G, Mcllwain, acting lieu- tenants of the company. As this is a newly -organized group, a certificate of registra- tion was also presented during the, evening. WATCH TRADE-IN SALE -- SALE ANY OLD WATCH Is WORTH 20% on the purchase of a New Watch at NSTETT JEWELLERS Phone 77 • • Seaforth -� PAY°- AS LITTLE AS $5.00 DOWN Use Your Credit • No Carrying Charges MI ON tt , :sIEWS 4F IENS4U L OFFICIALS REPRESENT HENSALL AT DEVELOPMENT MEETING Reeye Norman H. Jones and Couneillor Mrs. Minnie Noakes attended the general zone meet- ing of the Mid -Western Ontario Development Association, held at.gtratford Country Club Wed- .xtesday, Feb. 7. The association is comprised of the Counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo. The main purpose of the association is planning and development in' the area, Chairman Howard Aitken, of Goderich, stressed the fact that it is very important for each member to create interest at a local level and in turn at zone level. This association and its activities is advertised by monthly brochures sent to plac- es throughout the world. Mrs. Noakes was appointed secre- tary for 1962-63. Plan World Day of Prayer At the Women's "Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of Car- mel Church February meeting, h e 1 d Wednesday afternoon, plans for the World Day of. Prayer, to be held at Carmel Church March 9, at 3 p.m. were made. President Mrs. Earl Campbell presided for the meet- ing. Mrs. Ross MacDonald and Mrs. Percy Campbell conducted the worship period, and Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrs. Basil Edwards gave the study on "British Guiana." A brief meeting of the, Ladies' Aid fol- lowed. At the Guide meeting Tues- day evening, Arlene Chipchase was presented with" Brownie Wings by Mrs. Thomas Laven- der, District Commissioner. Af- ter the Grand Howl, Arlene flew up to Guides where, she was welcomed into the com- pany. 'The commissioner pre- sented Guide awards to Suz- anne Rannie, First Aid Badge, and Linda Noakes, Campers. Wes Richardson and Ben Tin- ney returned Thursday night from a two days' ice fishing at Lake Simcoe. Dichardson land- ed a lake trout weighing 12 pounds, being 32 inches in Tenth. They fished from a hut owned by Ray and Victor Webb. At the Kinsmen dinner meet- ing Thursday night, held at the Commercial Hotel, it ._was dis- closed that the minor' hockey - night, held at the local arena Saturday night, Feb. 3, was a great financial success: The club cleared $165. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Crae, who won $40 in a draw donated $15 back to the club. Guests from Exeter were Les Parker and Bud Preszcator. Hensall branch of the Cana- dian Legion 468, meeting Wed- nesday, Feb. 7, with President John Skea in the chair, gave a donation of $10 to the Kinettes for the March of Dimes; set the date Saturday, March 3, to re- sume their bingos in the Le- gion Hall, and will join the Ladies' Auxiliary in a Valen- tine par-ty Friday evening. Va- rious committees were narned. Kippen East Women's Insti- tute d held another successful euchre in SS 10, Tuckersmith, on Friday evening. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. E. White- house, ,Miss Donna Whitehouse, Mrs. E. Roberts; men, Robert Drummond, Ross Sararas, and Frank Plumb; travelling lone hands,- Dene 'VanLoom; lucky lunch, Mrs. Winston Workman. Hensall-Zurich Combines edg- ed Watford Atoms 5-4 Friday night in an OHA Junior "D" hockey game here. Murray Bell led the Combines with two goals. Singles were scored by Steve Kyle, Bill Shaddick and Earl Wagner. Watford's scoring included single goals from Ron McVicar, Ray Manders, Hery Sister and Larry Burns. • Hensall - Zurich Combines downed Watford Junior Atoms 8-6 at Watford Saturday night in an Ontario Hockey Associa- tion Junior "D" game. Earl Wagner and Brian Bonthron scored twice for the Combines. Gerrard O v e r h o l t, Harold Jaques, Bill Shaddiek and Mur- ray Bell added single goals. Jack McVicar scored two Wat- ford goals. Larry Burns, Lyle Moffatt, Ron McVicar and Pete Sisler each, had singles. Mrs. R. .I, Paterson was the winner of 2,500 Gold Bond stamps -in- a draw at Brown's IGA Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Alfred, Of Brantford, visited on Sunday with Herb Hedden. SEAFORTH 4-H CLUB The first meeting of the •Seaforth 4-H was held at the home of Mrs. Keith MacLean. The leaders are Mrs. Micky McGrath and Mrs. Keith Mac- Lean. The name decided for the club was "The Willing Workers." Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Lois Tyndall; first vice - president, Louise Bradshaw ; secretary, Lynne Nixon; press reporter, Grace Stephenson; treasurer, Anne Cameron ; lunch committee, Lynne Nixon and Anne Mac- Lean; Della Wallace and Grace Stephenson; -Ann Ieishman and Lynne Nixon; Marilyn Miller and Louise Bradshaw. It was decided that the meet- ings will be held from 1:30 to, 3:30 each Saturday afternoon. At the next meeting- special guest will be Miss Isabelle (sll- t'hrist; home economist for Huron. 50th Anniversary The charter was draped • in memory of Mrs. Willer Fayder, a past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, at Mon- day night's meeting of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge, with the Noble Grand, Mrs. C. Reeves, presiding. Miss• Jean Scott, convener of a committee in Charge of ar- rangements for the lodge's 50th anniversary, to be held in the auditorium of the Community Centre on May 10. Mrs. Helen Bowman, of Ingersoll, assembly president. is to be a spt ciai guest and speaker at this event. FuIther. plans were made for a joint euchre with the Sea - forth Chapter, 0.E.S., a n d Fidelity Lodge, IOOF, this Fri- day evening in the IOOF Hall. An invitation was received td attend Friendship Night in Monkton on April 6. Mrs, C. Reeves, Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs, Scott Hab- kirk were named a committee to make tentative plans for the annual Dessert�Euchre. Miss Mae Smith won the mystery prize. Mrs. Ila Dorrance con- ducted degree practice follow- ing the meeting. FUNERALS MISS DORA ALAIR HENSALL — Public funeral service for Miss Dora Alair, a highly respected and esteemed resident of Hensall for many years, was held from the Bon- thron funeral chapel on Mon- day, Feb. 12, conducted by Rev. Ross MacDonald,. who paid fit- ting tribute to her life. Burial was in Hensall Union Ceme- tery. Miss Alair passed away Fri- day morning in Clinton Public Hospital after an illness of two weeks:* She was born in Hay Township and was in her 80th year. She was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church and the Women's'Missionary So- ciety. Surviving.are one sister, Mrs. Adam Steep, Clinton, and two brothers, David, Smithville, and Melvin, Detroit. MRS. AUGUST PETERSON HENSALL—Mrs. C. L. Jinks received word of the passing of her sister, Mrs.. August Peter- son, who died on Friday, Feb. 9, at St. John's Hospital, Rapid City, S.D., in her 85th year. The former Alice Hensall Blatchford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatch- ford,...she .was the first girl born in Hensall. Her husband pre- deceased her three years ago. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jinks and Mrs. Lillie Hol- ley, of Windsor, Virginia. Fun- eral services were held at Rap- id City, Tuesday, Feb. 13, with burial in Rapid City cemetery. Earn 5% with Safety - $100 or more —. 3 to 10 years — interest paid by cheque — authorized by law as investments for trust funds. BRITISH MORTGAGE GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES To invest — see your Local agent or send your cheque to your nearest British Mortgage office. Invest today — interest begins the day you invest. BRITISH MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY Head Office: Stratford I Send this coupon to your nearest British Mortgage Office in Brampton, 1 '1 I Goderich, Hanover, Listowel or Stratford. 0 I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for 1 0 Please send, me a free folder giving information. NAME ADDRESS years. British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by W. E. SOUTHGAT Phone 334 Seaforth British Mortgage and Trust Company r-, represented by ' JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214 Seaforth 6 - WILL DEBBIE SELMES' PRAYERS BE ANSWERED? The wheel chair at the end of her bed is the clue to what this little girl is praying for. She's praying for a miraple—a cure for muscular dystrophy within her lifetime. Debbie Selmes' prayers may be answered if science is able to find the cure within this decade. The Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation's fund raising drive for research is now underway in Seaforth, under the sponsorship of the Seaforth Fire Brigade. ORDER YOUR SPRING SEEDS EARLY! We have available Rodney, Garry.. and Russell Oats; Herta, Parkland and Mont - calm Barley,' at competitive prices. MICHELITE, SANILAS and SEAWAY BEAN SEED AVAILABLE CONTRACTS Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts: Last year Maltink Barley prices averaged between $L30 and $1.37 per Bushel. - Feed Oat Contracts: - Delivery accepted from the field, Bean Contracts: A choice of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway Seed to choose from. FERTILIZER We Are Selling Fertilizer At a New Low Price Contact -us before buying: E. L. MICKLE & SON LFM� fTfD Phone 103 • HENSALL, ONT. ELI LINE by W. -W. Haysom. _ your telephone manager Mien you call "Repair Service" In times of emergency, when telephone service may be interrupted by freezing rain, floods, fires or high winds, ,we are all familiar with the restoration j o b done, by telephone re- pair crews. ; You may not realize it, ,.but it is the dependable man- ner in which day-to- day . telephone repairs are made under nor- mal circumstances that conditions our people to act in critical times. It takes a skilled team to provide efficient re: pair restoration serv- ice. When "Repair Service" receives a re- port on a customer's line, a whole team of employees goes into action . and this team- work goes far to in- surethat service res- toration is made as promptly as possible. Clearing -trouble when it happens, whether in- side or outside in all kinds of weather . the Repair Service men and women play an important part in helping us to provide you with dependable telephone service. Bob Johnsten is just one mem- ber of the 'skilled team that goes into action when telephone service is interrupted. World's Leading Telephone Users A telephone directory of 1910 warns subscribers: "Ring- ing on a line before 6 a.m. or after 10 p.m. is positively for- bidden, except for a doctor." This was accepted as reason- able, in the early days of telephony. What a difference to- day! Yon can now, call when you want for as long as you want. As a matter' of fact, for the. nineth consecutive year Canadians lead the world in, the number of telephone con- versations per person. So, take full advantage of your tele- phone service Use your -phone often and find out for yourself how useful it can be. You can talk Longer after nine o'clock Remember, you get DOUBLE VALUE on station -to -sta- tion long distance calls of 10 minutes or more within Ontario and Quebec after 9 p.m. any eve- ning. It's our new "Night -Econ- omy" Plan . . . •the lowest -cost long distance plan ever offered to Bell customers) The first five min- utes are charged at low night rates, there's no extra charge for the SECOND five minutes. After that, every TWO additional min- utes are charged as ONE. Remem- ber . too that rates for daytime station -to -station long distance calls are down. Regular station -to - station night rates beginning at 6 p.m. have also been reduced. 'Take advantage of these new low rates. Enjoy a telephone visit by long distance it's the next, best thing to being there.