The Huron Expositor, 1962-02-22, Page 5DUBLIN m
,H. igh4ChOOt' ewe
B. A.13Ull,th1La
On.. -Feb. 2 we had a skating,
• party, which was very success-
ful. Many thanks to Father
Durand .for coining up With us
and. .refereeing our hockey
game. I don't think the boys
liked the idea of the girls play-
ing, but after the game started
they finally enjoyed the • girls
• playing. The score was 10-7
for AhthOng Visser's team.
* * *
The annual Valentine euchre
party, held on Feb. 6, was very
successful. Forty tables were,
in play. The prize for high man
went to Jack Schoonderwoerd,
RR 1, Mitchell; high woiman,
Mrs. M. Klinkhamer, Dublin;
low man, Mike McLaughlin,
Dublin; low woman, Mrs. Joe
Dorsey, and Rose Doyle RR 1,
Staffa, received one of the Val-
entine surprise baskets and
Mr. George Orville, Dublin, re-
• -ceived the other.
* * *
Comment
Jean, what surprise id you
have for your" mother Sunday,
morning?
Question of . the Week
What girl has pull in the
salt mines in Goderich?
et
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ERHURQN ..(0.Oi'.
WARMS .O .117-5tOI FOOD D ILL
Mrs. Ian McAllister, 011 the
Parr *Line and, €orirfer Hurpn
County Monte Economist, was
guest speaker at -the ;February
meeting of . Hehsall, Women's
InstituteWednesday evening,
speaking on '!Our Food Dollar,"
Each . homemaker, she said,
have a great responsibility to-
wards their family's health and
gsve real helpful hints on the
wise planning and spending of
the food dollar.
Guests for the evening were
members , of Kippers East and
Dashwood WI branches. A
communication and photo of a
12 -year-old girl in Austria, spon-
sored .by Hensall branch under
the Foster Parent Plan, was on,
display. A letter was read con-
cerning the WI exhibit at Exe-
ter Fair, exhibits to include:
Floral arrangements suitable
for a buffet; three jars jam;
child's, cotton dress; any article
of copper tooling.
It was announced that the
district executive will be held
in the Town Hall here March
6, at 2:30 p.m. -,
Several thank -you notes and
a letter from the Provincial
President by the secretary,
EVE MAR STORES
SEAFORTH • . PHONE 405
THE' STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR .BUYS THE MOST
--St110%; 20%, 30% Off on All Winter Items
OW is the Time to Buy for Next Fall, and SAVE ! -
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF, , THE GREAT SAVINGS !
LADIES' CAR COAT -S --Pile collar, quilted
lined. Only few left. Reg. $12.95. CLEAR ■�9
LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES — ALL SIZES
PRICED FROM $5.95 to $9.95
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS—Made by "Tooke" No A CO
iron; two-way cuff. Reg. $5.00.PRICED...• '7'■a7
MEN'S SPORT COATS --Large selection,
shades and sizes. Alt --wool. PRICED - 5 ■95
BOYS; JEANS FOR SPRING—Sizes 8'to 16. All shades. PRICED �� .49 to ��98
ALSO A FEW LEFT "LINED" — TO CLEAR 2.89„
BOYS' FLANNELETTE SHIRTS -A11 sizes and 75
colors. Reg. 1.10 to '89c. TO CLEAR
GIRLS' DRESSES --Sizes 2 to 14.
Also Pre -Teen — Reduced to clear.... 35% OFF
- GIRLS! CAR_COATS—Only a few left, with hood and without
Reg. 9.95, 9:95, :10 95. - CLEAR -...:,.,,....4.95 5.95 7.49
BOYS' .T-SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $1.25. TO CLEAR
980
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS AT A SAVING I
Nanensammummiummint
FOR CAPITAL GROWTH
INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the'adyantages of a diver-
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.
°ment.
•
Assets of the fund are invested in a wide range of Canadian
common stocks selected for long-term growth pofnntiaL
FEATURES:
.• Automatic', free re -investment of dividends
• Cumulative investtnent plans
• Variable income plans
• • Income tax credits
For complete information contact ..
Box 659
r TM
W. G. CAMPBELL
Phone 486 Seaforth
Investors
OFovncrilticacca
CANADA. t t M I T e•D
Head -,Offices In'tpeq • Offices in Principal Chios
Name ,
Address
L' City
-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY.
W. G. CAMPBELL
BOX 659, SEAFORTH, ONT.
1•.
Prov.
i
1
On: Biro
Mrs. k M. Peek.. Members axe
asked to hand in their 50 cents
-for the Huron County Children's
Aid Society bursary :fund at
the March meeting.
Contributing to the grogram
was a humorous skit, "Business-
like," by members° of Dashwodd
branch, with the roles portray-
ed
ortrayed by Mrs. Leonard Schenk,
Mrs. John Rader and Mrs. Emil
Becker, and a delightful read-
ing by Miss'Mattie- Ellis in keep-
ing with Valentine Day. Win-
ners of the Valentiiiet contest,
conducted by Mrs. George Arm-
strong and Mrs. G. M. Drys-
dale, were, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell,
of KipPen; Mrs. A. Miller and
Miss Marion Becker, Dashwood,
and Mrs. Ian McAllister.
President Mrs. Fred Beer cep -
ducted the business +meeting
and welcomed members and
guests, and Mrs. Armstrong
presided for the program. Pro-
gram conveners were Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Drysdale;
hostesses, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
and Mrs. Sim Ftoobol. Members
answered the roll call with a
comment beginning with; "Did
you know." A delicious Valen-
tine luncheon was served. Mrs.
James , McAllister expressed
courtesy remarks. The Legion
Hall was attractively decorated
in Valentine motif.
WINCHELSEA
The Winchelsea euchre was
held on Monday night at the
school with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan as hostesses. There
were four tables in play, prizes
going to: ladies' high, Mrs. Bill
Walters; men's high, Danny
Walters; lone hands, W a r d
Hern, and consolation, Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Newton Clarke spent a
couple of days this past week
with the -Morgan family, of
Thames Road.
• The Elimville Institute held
their family night on Friday ev-
ening at the Township Hall. The
evening was spent playing
euchre with nine tables in
play, prizes going to: ladies'
high, Mrs.. Harold Hunter; men's
high, Delmer Skinner; • ladies'
low prize, Mrs. Galbraith; men's
low, Larry Skinner; Dutch auc-
tion prize, Phil Hern.
Mr. Larry- Lynn is away from
school suffering from a badly
bruised leg, which happened
while- playing _at. school._
Miss Penny Smith, of. Credi-
ton, spent Saturday with her
grandparents, • Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan. • -
Mr. and' Mrs. Beverley Par-
sons and family, of near Exe-
ter, visited oii Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and • Mrs. Tom Campbell
and Helen. visited on Saturday
evening with Mr, :and Mrs. El-
son Lynn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny, of Crediton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Bar-
bara Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and
family, of Exeter, visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Kerslake and family.
Miss Kay Horne, of London,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents•, Mr, and Mrs.
Freeman Herne..,
McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS
The •second meeting of Mc-
Killop Busy Beavers was held
on Friday at the home of Mrs.
Eric Anderson. As the secre-
tary was absent, Mary Lou
Coyne recorded the minutes of
the meeting. Mrs. Anderson dis-
cussed the preparation of ma-
terial and alterations to the
patterns.
The home assignment is to
buy material and pattern and
bring to the next meeting. The
instruction sheet should be stu-
died and_ checked for altera-
tions. The material is to be
prepared• for cutting and the
record hunks brought up to
date.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at 7
p.m:, at the -home of Mary Lou
Coyne.
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automa-
tic.
1961 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Hardtop,
V -8 --Automatic
1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Automatic.
196,,E Pontiac Strato-Chief—Automatic
1961 Ford Fairlarce 500—Automatic
2-1960 Pontiac V-8 Sedans—Automatic
1960 Pontiac Strato-Chtef Two-Door—Auto-
matic
wo-Door Auto-
matic
1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic
1959 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic
1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan—Automa-
tic
Huron County's Finest
Used Car Market
1959 Buick Four -Door Hardtop — Fully
powered
1957 Chevrolet Sedan
1957 Plymouth Coach
1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan—Automatic
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1956 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan—Automatic
1956 Pontiac Coach—Standard transmission
1956' Chevrolet 4 -Door Station Wagon
MANY OLDER MODELS
.TRUCKS
1961 Chevrolet 1 -Ton Pickup, long box
1957 Chevrolet 1 -Ton Pickup
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lata Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRIJSSELS ONTARIO •
PH6NE,;03-%-"The Home of Bettor Used Cars" ` • OPEN EVERY EVENING
trot, Cklax19lte 'oQdA $Z,
was the 'ltiol y winner .of the
jackpot --at tbe" regular Setur.
d. Y
IOW Royal Canadtai.. Joe*„
gion Pippo in the fegion ROI
Seaforth. Other specials were
won by Mrs. ROY McGonigle
and Mrs, Jos. McConnelf Sep.
forth; Mrs: Ray Lee, Sea Orth,
regular games were won
as follows: Mrs. B. Hildebrandt
Seaforth; Miss Muriel Hodson,
Spaforth; Mrsr Jim Kelly, Sea -
forth, and Mrs,; Dietrich; Lon-
don; Mrs James Barry, Eg-
moi 4ville; Mrs. Huisser and
MrS. ltay Lee, Seaforth; Wes
Vanderburg, Clinton Mrs. Wal-
ters, Walto ;_.: Miss. Clarence
Reid, gen-gall; Mrs. Noreen
Buchan; Seaforth; Jim Kelly,
Seaforth, and Mrs; Jim Cruick-
shank, Holmesville; Mrs. Wes
Vanderburg, Clinton, and Mit.
Walters, Walton; Louis John-
ston, Clinton; Mrs. Schade, Exe-
ter, and Tom Tighe, Clinton;
Mrs, Sam .Spencer, Clinton, and
Mrs. Ken Vincent, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Dieterich; London;
Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth.
The $25 special was won 'by
William Bennewies, . Walton:
The door prizes were won by
Miss Irene Tighe, Clinton, and
Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Sr., Sea -
forth.
F of A Winners
Hullett Federation of Agri-
culture held a progressive
euchre party in Londesboro
Hall on Thursday,Teb. 15. Thir-
teen tables were in play.
Winners were: Most games,
Mrs. Cecil Cartwright and Bob
Townsend; lone hands, .Mrs,
George Carter and Don Jewitt;
consolation, Mrs.. Neville Forbes
and Betty Jean McGregor. The
lucky ticket was won by Keith
Cartwright.
TNS
y 'eerr oipiod►ik An. d Jim art
Chief Aeong: **POWs —
Rouble ;>?iara011d. ,advisory
Cause 1, ,
EPiNS
Bowling Vlwakes, .Begihners`' '
In howling, as in every .other
sport, practice makes perfect --
but onlyif you are practicing
the right things: "'"'here is no
use 'polishing up a bad habit or
an improper delivery until it
has become a permanent part
of your bowling game, -
Take time out once in awhile
to check that you aren't inking
any of these frequent errors
that beginners often develop.
Here, are 10 of =the most com-
mon 'mistakes to look for;
1. Not standing in the same
place every time. Make a •prac-
tice of always starting your de-
livery front the same place on
the approach.
2. Lack of co-ordination: At
the end of your approach, your
hands, feet and body should all
be moving forward together.
If you are having trouble get,
ting all your motions properly
timed, concentrate on starting
the ball in motion first with
the pushaway; you'll find your
Toot following naturally a split
second later.
3. Not using the same num-
ber of steps each time. Try to
use either a three-step or a
four -step approach.
4. Not getting set properly
for the approach. Many begin-
ners just pick up the ball from
the, rack and start ruiii`iing. Af-
terr'yoir have picked up the ball,
take your position on the ap-
proach standing erect and fac-
ing the pins—and then stop and
think for a moment about what
you are going to do.
5. Releasing the ball too soon,
with no follow-through. After
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
COACHING AND POACHING
A hint of lemon is always an
asset for fish fillets or steaks.
And poaching—simmering in a
small amount 'of seasoned liq-
uid—assured moist fillets. So,
when you 'poach fillets with
lemon slices; the finest flavor
is guaranteed. To present a
,party -pretty platter of poached
fillets, top them -.with a sauce
that teams the tomato and
cheese, peppily seasoned. Poach-
ed Fillets with Tomato Rarebit
Sauce are sufficiently satisfying
that they're bound to become a
family favorite you can also
serve to company, with equal
pride.
% teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and• pepper ,r.Q
Dash of cayenne pepper
lb. cheddar cheese,
shredded (approx. two
cups)
1 egg, beaten
Heat soup, stirring, in -.top of
double boiler over direct heat.
Then place over boiling water.
Blend in onion, ketchup, Wor-
cestershire since, mustard; -sal
and pepper to taste, cayenne.
Gradually add cheese, stirring
,until melted. Slowly blend mix-
ture, a little at a time, into
'beaten egg. Return to top of
double boiler and cook, stir-
ring, about five minutes: Serve
over poached fish.
POACHED FILLETS WITH TOMATO
For six servings, allow about
two pounds of fish fillets. If
they're frozen, let them thaw
in refrigerator just until they
can be separated easily. Put
half- a cup of water in a large
frying pan with a lids Add half
a teaspoon, of salt and two or
three lemon slices. Bring to
boil; turn downheat; carefully
slip in fish fillets. Cover pan,
simmer 'over very low heat,
about five to eight minutes, just
until fish flakes easily when
tested with a• fork. Carefully
remove fish -with slotted lifter,
place on warm platter. Serve
with Tomato Rarebit Sauce:
Makes six servings.
Tomato Rarebit Sauce
1 -10 -oz. can condensed to-
mato soup
J?" tablespoon finely minced
onion
2 tablespoons tomato ketch-
up
% teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
RAREBIT SAUCE
• ,
the Prix h44 been. deeljxered,'
your arm' lutist . •epntinine: its.
swing, and your•' fingers should
be reaclnig toward, the Plus.
0: Whipping the ball 'too
hard:. Many beginners use too
much power, trying to force the'
forward. swing. l.et your arm
swing naturally during deliv
:cry
7. Going over ' the foul line.
You may, be starting your, •elf
proach • too close to the foul
line. To find your proper start-
ing_ position, stand with yeur-
back to the pins with your heels
about six inches, in front of the
foul line: -Bowl an imaginary
ball toward the spectators'
benches, pacing off the number
of steps you normally use, and
going through' all the motions
of a real delivery. The spot
where your slide ends is the
spot you should use as a start-
ing position. Never use a real
ball while you are doing this,
however—it is. almost... -sure to
slip out of, your hand, and
might injure someone.
8. Rolling the ball over the
foul line. The. ball should first
touch the lane 10-12 inches past
the foul line. •
9. Twisting the Wtlst. Your
wrist should be kept straight
when the ball is released. You'll
find spot bowling helps over-
come this defect, for there is
less .tendency to flip the wrist
when you are rolling over a
target 12 feet away than if you
are mentally reaching for a tar-
get 60 feet away.
10. Not holding the .ball in
the correct position. Use both
your hands to hold the ball be-
fore starting delivery; gripping
with your right hand and
-steadying- it with your -left
hand. Hold the ball chest higfi.'
Next: FAULTS OF AD-
VANCED BOWLERS.
News of Grey
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith ar-
rived home last week from' a
three weeks' holiday in Cali-
fornia.
Miss% Frances Houston, of Eg-
mondville, is visiting with Miss
Alice J. Forrest.
WI Has Meeting
The February meeting of
Cranbrook Women's Institute
s---held--in--.the__CommunitL
Centre. Mrs. Clem Steffler con-
ducted the opening exercises.
Mrs. Ken McDonald read the
minutes.
The business was dealt with:
It was decided to give 50 cents
per member, from the .treasury,:
toward the Children's Aid ,,So -1
ciety. An invitation was read.
from the Walton WI to attend
their meeting on Feb. 22. It was
announced, that the 4-H Club
leaders for "Separates For Sum-
mer" will be Mrs. Bill Bremner
and Mrs. Wilfred- Strickler. Te -n.
dollars was voted to the Ladies'
Division of Brussels Fall Fair.
The members voted to purchase
two can openers and six dozen
juice biasses for the hall.
The members answered the
roll call by answer to this ques-
tion: "If I were a shut-in-, how
would I like to be remember-
ed?"' "Worry is like a rocking
chair, it gives you something
to do, but gets you nowhere,"
was 'dealt with by Mrs. William
Bremner. Mrs. Gordon Knight
gave the topic on pollution of
water. Mrs. Mac McIntosh con-
ducted a contest.
Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs.
Ralph Machan served a deli-
cious lunch.
For savings and service
L
BUY SEED from
Your Friendly J -M Dealer':
Don't take chances with seed from unfamiliar sources.
Rely on your local JONES, MacNaughton seed
dealer to give you complete satisfaction.
Specify
JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS
at your Dealer's
Or call us direct:
EXETER PHONE 664 CREDITON PHONE 3-W
LONDON PHONE GE 2-2958
a
Maple Leaf's balanced
nutrition means rosy
cheeks, pep and' goof)...
health for any family !
That's why most mothers
in Seaforth use Maple
Leaf Milk.
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101
Seaforth
SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY PRODUCTS. ARE AVAILABLE AT
VAN DER HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday; Friday and Saturday
PUREX
TOILET TISSUE
White or Pink
ROBIN HOOD OATS.
Quick or instant
STOKELEY'S
TOMATO JUICE ..
STOKELEY'S
CREAM CORN -•
8-R:01-Pkg.. ,930
:. Large Bag • 570
..... 48 -oz. Tin 250
VAN CAMP'S
BEANS WITH PORK
AYLMER
TOMATO CATSUP ...
CHEERY 'MORN ,
INSTANT COFFEE
2 15 -oz. Tins 35¢
.. 2 20 -oz. Tins 33¢
11 -oz. Bottle 19¢
6 -oz. Ar- 750,
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
'SUPERIOR
.FOOD MARKETS -
Phone 12, FREE DELIVERY
HELP YOURSELF
TO THE BEST—
MOTOR
CUT
COSTS!
save
$1.50
ON
OILS co•oo
and
GREASES
Co-op- Motor- Oil is
Second to None !
because
• It is manufactured for Cp-
op by one of Canada's six lead-
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• It is refined from only the
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CO=OP OILS AND GREASES
GIVE GOOD SERVICE AT
A LOW PRICE I
FERTILIZER
BY TAKING DELIVERY
Before Feb.. 28th
plus 5% discount.
for paying bofoh
MARCH 15th
Buy Co-op Fertilizer .
a top quality plant food
a t substantial savings,
backed by a "Guarantee
of Quality" Certificate.
Available in Plastic
or Paper Bags
makes luscious desserts and topping!
Freer Marie Frasers two new recipe booklets—
"Main Dish Magic with Skim Milk Powder" ant
" D ndy,Dosserts with Evaporated Wk. - Write today)
A Dt.t.ienb/
DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA
147 Davenport Sbed. Torento s
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE 9
•