The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-28, Page 8Yrera
�a Couples Mark
'25th Anniversaries
MR. AND MRS. D. SHANNON
Mr. and Mrs. David Shannon,
¥cKillop, were pleasantly sur-
prised recently when about $5
neighbors and friends gathered
at their home to celebrate the
occasion of their twenty.tifth
wedding anniversary. A few
games of euebre were played,`
after which a ;humorous mock
wedding was put on by the
young people of the commun-
ity.
The following address was
read and Mr. and Mrs. Shannon
were presented with a coffee
table, matching step-up tables,
a pair of table lamps and other
gifts.
-Dear Dave and Mildred:
Wedding anniversaries ha v e
come and gone for you each
year since you repeated the
marriage vows. Now you have
reached the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary, we did
not wish tolet the event of
your silver wedding anniversary
pass withoutshowing in 'some
way the esteem in which you
are held and to extend our best
wishes.
"Many of us owe to you,
Dave. a debt of gratitude for
the times piece
a broken P a ece
have would of machinery o sto-
p
ped our farming operations for
many hours if you had not ap-
plied your skill to repair the
break. You have not, dug in
the earth and hid your talents
as a welder and a mechanic,
but have ever been ready to
give of them to others in need.
During the past few years since
you have added a backhoe to
your equipment, you have gone
many miles to work with it,
but still continued to find time
for those deeds which are the
mark of a good neighbor.
"You. Mildred, have always
been for us a shining example
of the woman described by the
greatest of kings, 'who looketh
well to her household, nor, eat-
eth the bread of idleness'. Un-
der your care, flowers bloom
and give us a thing of beauty
to admire and enjoy. In spite
of the busy life you lead• in
your • own home, you have
shown on many occasions the
'qualities of generosity and
kindliness which have endeared
you to each of us. We rejoiced
with you when your little
daughter was born to be the
light of your home and a ray
of sunshine in the community.
"At this time we ask you to
accept these gifts which we
trust will •show in' some way
all you have meant to us dur-
ing the past past twenty-five
years. With them go our best
wishes for God's greatest gifts
--happiness, health and pros-
perity. May the joys and bless-
ings you have known, increase
from day to day; until you cele-
brate again your golden wed-
ding day."
MR. AND MRS. A. CRONIN.
On Friday evening relatives
and friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cronin gathered at the
St. Columban Hall to honor
them on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent in cards and
dancing, the honors at cards go-
ing to Mrs. Joe Delaney, Albert
Cronin, Mrs. John Murray and
Angus Kennedy. •
A congratulatory address was
read by Leo Smith, and 'a pres-
entation made on behalf of all
those present of a chrome table
and chairs and a purse of
money.
Mrs. Cronin is the former
4-H DAIRY AND BEEF
The monthly meeting of the
Seaforth 4-H Dairy and Beef
Club was held at the home of
Allister Broadfoot on Wednes-
day. Two classes, one each of
dairy and beef, were judged
and several members gave rea-
ons. Don Grieve, who was
present, gave a talk on "How
Inheritance Works," and a quiz
was held on this topic.
Brussels Holds
Decoration Day
A decoration service in Brus-
sels cemetery, arranged by
Western Star Lodge, IOOF,
Morning Star Rebekah Lodge,
and the Royal Canadian Legion
branch 218 and its Ladies' Aux-
iliary, was field Sunday after-
noon. Murray Cardiff, noble
grand . of Western Star Lodge,
was in charge of the service.
The Legion Pipe • Band led the
parade into the cemetery, Flag -
bearers were. Mrs. Chas. Shaw,.
Mrs. David Hastings, Leonard
Ward and Stewart Humphrey.
James Edgar, chaplain of the
lodge, took part in the service.
Names of the O 1dfellows who
had died were read by Louis
Ebel, and the past noble grand's
charge was given by Robert
Fraser. Mrs. John Lowe took
charge for the Rebekah service
and read the name§ of mem:*
bers who had died. Mrs. John
McCutcheon led in prayer.
Rev. H. L. Jennings was the
speaker of the day. Herbert
Travis had charge of the Le-
gion service, and read the
names of Legion members who
had died in the service of their
country and sine returning
home.
Eileen Eckert, a daughter of
the late Mr. andtMrs. Fred Eck-
ert, and Mr., Cronin is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Cronin. They have a family of
two daughters ,and three sons:
Mary, on he staff of a Kitchen-
er separate schobt,..Jim, Steph-
en, Jerry and Joanne, at home.
Help Wanted! Two new as-
sistant leaders for Pack "A".
Qualifications are: Patience—
When finally at 12:30, three
hours after ,
lights out you check
g
and find them all asleep. Hum-
our—When at 6 o'clock in the
morning they ptill all the pegs
out of your tent when you're
trying to get dressed (you think
Akela had something to do with
it, but you can't prove it!)
Gratitude—For the small spoon-
ful of potatoesand vegetables
they leave for your dinner • af-
ter you had , supervised the
preparation of 20_ pounds of
potatoes, six packages of car-
rots, two hams, chocolate slab
cake, a watermelon, and four
gallons of milk.
Obedience—To the Akela to
whom you, as well as the Cubs,
have td obey (there is no re.
spect"for age or size), when she
has you lined up with the boys
at 6:30 a.m. doing morning ex -
exercises, or when you think
you can have. a rest during
games, you have to join in and
let the boys try to catch you
in a game of tag. These are
just a few of the experiences
you could have, but we consider
and stay to help with the four
three-day camps planned for
this summer if you will support
the bake sale this Saturday at
3:00 o'clock in Kling's store
(Daly Block).
BARBAR KIRKMAN AUX.
' The June meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Church was held
in the schoolroom on Tuesday
evening with an average attend-
ance. Mrs. Dale Nixon presided
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Reg Kerslake. She opened
the meeting with a suitable
poem. Miss Janet Cluff read
the scripture lesson and Mrs.
Enos Boshart ledin. prayer.
Mrs. C. Reith had charge of
the program and called on Miss
Bess Grieve, who read a medi-
tation on the Seattle Fair. The
topic was taken by. Mrs. W. A.
Wright and Mrs. Elmer Rivers
and concerned the primary and
secondary schools of British
Guiana of South America.
At various times in history
counterfeiting has been punish-
able by death.
11 Ors. Gordon Prance visited
on Wednesday with Mrs. Root.
Marriage, of Ingersoll.
Miss Susan Morgan spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-
ters and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of
Thames Road, visited on Wed-
nesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Hern:
A large number of people.
from this vicinity attended the
strawberry supper ,-at Thames
Road Church' on- Tuesday eve-
ning.
Elimville Sunday School and
community picnic was held on
Thursday evening at Riverview.
Park, Exeter, with a good crowd
in attendance. Supper was
served at 7:00, and sports and
a ball game were enjoyed •af-
tet.
Miss Penny Smith, of Credi-
ton, visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara Anne.
Miss Carol Johns, of Elim-
ville North, visited her grand-
mother, Mrs. Garnet Miners, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs.
Elson Lynn, Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
lan, Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs.
Phil Hern, Mrs. Jobn Coward
and Mrs. Ivan Brock attended
the bus trip on Saturday to
Brantford. They °also attended
the Rose Show at Hamilton, and
visited the Rock Gardens at
Kitchener,
Mrs. William Walters and
Danny and Mrs. ,Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara visited Mrs: Nel-
son Clarke at Farquhar on Sun-
day.
Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
`Penny of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey
and family, of Woodham, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne and family,
Mr.• and Mrs. Earl Hern, of
Byron, visited on Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bern and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Brock,
Margaret and Dennis visited on
Sunday in Langton with rela-
tives.
Messrs. Harold and Newton
Clarke attended . the Horse
Show at Stratford on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Elson Lynn visited on
Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Skinner, at
Sebringville:
Rev. John Vardy, of Eg-
mondville, was the guest mini-
ster on Sunday morning
•
School Staff Has
Year -End Dinner
To mark the close of the
school term, the members of
the staff of Brussels public
school, with ' husbands and
friends, met at the home of Mr.
and , Mrs. D. C. Matheson for
supper.
Following the meal, Kenneth
Ashton read a poem, composed
especially for the occasion, pay-
ing tribute to. Mrs. Louise Por-
ter and her conscientiods work
as a teacher and to her friend-
ship and co-operation as a mem-
ber of the staff for the past 10
years. Miss Luella Mitchell pre-
sented Mrs. Porter with a- lea-
ther handbag and .a pair of
gloves.
Mrs. Porter, who is moving
to 'Toronto, spoke of her pleas-
ant associations with the Brus-
sels public school staff. Those.
present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tyerman, Kenneth Ashton, 1Vliss I
Luella Mitchell, John Mitchell
and Mrs. Porter.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Rose Sweet Mixed
PICKLES—Large 32 -oz. Jar ...... 430
Maple Leaf
CANNED HAMS-11/rib. Tin, . - $1.37
French's
HAMBURGER LIFT r .
Ellmarr
PEANUT BUTTER 16 -oz. Jar.
Ballet
TOILET TISSUE 8 Rolls
OR 2 ROLLS 23c — White, Pink or Yellow
Beaver Brand
CHARCOAL 5-1ib. Bag'
WATERMELONS Each
Large
SWEET PEPPERS
2 Pkgs.
2 for
HEAD LETTUCE .....
...., Each
45¢
290
890
39¢
990
190
150
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Srnith's.
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
OD and FIXIN'S.
Recipes For the :Iusy
Homemaker
• IN THE FMK
Fresh, frozen, 'canned er
smoked, salmon is one of the
most.popular of the great varie-
ty of Canadian fish. Steaks par-
ticularly are a .highly favored
form of salmon enjoyed
throughout the year, since
either the fresh or frozen arie-
ty is always availahl� Pink -
hued salmon steaks add color
as well as flavor to the men.,.
Poaching is an excellent way
per inch thickness of fresh sal-
mon, almost double that for
frozen fish).
'Remove steaks with spatula.
Serve -immediately mediately on hot plat-
ter—or 00 thoroughly before
serving. Serve with Cucumber
Sauce Speciale, and if desired,
a garnish of pickled beets and
sliced onion. Makes six serv-
ings.
Cucumber Sauce Speciale
Season % cup dairy sour
POACHED SALMON STEAKS
of preserving the distinctive
color, flavor and food value.
Cucumbers and salmon have a
natural affinity for one another.
What better choice then ,for i
compliment -garnering sauce for
the steaks, than Cucumber
Sauce Specials—finely diced cu-
cumbers in seasoned sour
cream—the "speciale" in this
case being the unique useof
aromatic -bitters to set off the
delicate flavor blend. Bitters
used to be thought of in terms
of beverage mixing only, but
are becoming more and more
popular as a flavoring ingredi-
ent in sauces, soups and simi-
lar items where a subtle flavor
lift will be an asset to the fin-
ished product.
Poached Salmon Steaks With
Cucumber Sauce Speciale
choose a pan large enough to
hold six salmon steaks side by
side. Fill it with water to depth
of at least 1% inches. Add one
teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon
mixed pickling spices;, bring to
boil, then reduce heat so water
just simmers. Carefully place
salmon steaks side by side in
water, simmer about 10 min-
utes until. fish Will just flake
easily when pierced with a
fork. (Allow about 10 minutes
Postal Notes
July 2, Dominion Day, sche-
dule for Seaforth Post Office
was announced this week by
Orville G. Oke, postmaster.
General delivery wicket will be
open from 11 a.m. to 12 noon
only. One mail will -arrive from
eastern points at 7:30 a.m. on-
ly, and mail' to all points will
be despatched at 6 p.m. only.
There will be no rural mail
delivery.
cream with 1/a teaspoon salt, 1/8
teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons
finely chopped chives and a
few drops aromatic bitters,*
Fold in one large, well -drained,
peeled, seeded finely chopped
cucumber. Chill well.
Angostura Bitters.
Hohd.N Picnic
Congregational picnic f o r
Cavan United Church, Win-
throp, was held Saturday at
Seaforth Lions Park. About 80
were in attendance.
In . charge of sports Were
Wayne Dolmage, Don Dodds,
-Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs.
Bowlers Hold
Pot -Luck Event
A pot -luck supper at the Sea -
forth Lawn Bowling Club was
followed by bowling Tuesday
night. The supper was attend-
ed by 24 members.
Taking part in the two games
of bowling were 44 members.
Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Mae
Watterworth, Mrs. L. F. Ford;
men, Dr, P. L. Brady, Eric Mc-
Cue.
Swine Club
Meets Here
The regular meeting of the
Seaforthheld
Swine e C lu b was he a
d
at the farm of Robert McMillan
Vlonday. Two classes of swine
were judged, and Mr. Maurice
Huff, .the summer agricultural
assistant, handed out safety pos-
ters to each club member. Club
Leader Don Dodds explained'
about inheritance in animals,
and was followed by a quiz. The
meeting was closed and Ken
Gemmell thanked Mr. and Mrs.
McMillan for their hospitality.
EVE MAR STORES
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 405
"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST"
Come' In For Your Holiday Needs
Clothing For the Whole Family
GIRLS' and LADIES' BATHING SUITS
GIRLS' and, LADIES' 'SHORTS, JAMAICA
SHORTS, DECK PANTS;- SLACKS, SLEEVE-
LESS BLOUSES, FANCY POPTOPS, ETC.
Large Selection
LADIES' DRESSES -- Priced $2.98 to $15.95
EXTRA SPECIAL !
IBEX BLANKETS — No. 1 Quality
70 x 90 — Reg. $6.95
Sale —$5.25 per Pair
BUY NOW AND SAVE AS PRICES„WILL BE HIGHER
MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Long Sleeve
and Short Sleeve = T-SHIRTS, ETC.
MEN'S and BOYS' SHORTS, DECK PANTS,
- SWIM TRUNKS, ETC.
- FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED• ON ALL GOODS -
Building a New Home!
• h.
Consider These Facts About the Fabulous
KERNOHAN HOMES
BUILT BY NU -WAY BUILDINGS LIMITED
1. Factory built to insure top quality.
2. Sixteen Models to choose from.
3. Can be completed and ready to move in. in two months or
less.
4. Built within a radius of 70 miles from London.
5. Three-bedroom ranch styles priced as low as $7,777 on your
lot.
6. NHA and VLA financing arranged.
7. Representatives in Seaforth area twice a week.
8. Your lot could be your down payment.
TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF BUILDING
Call in at
Nu -Way Buildings Limited
Builders of the' Kernohan Home
1030 Adelaide St. N. — LONDON, ONTARIO
or phone collect now—GE 9-1411
Model homes open for inspection in London, Exeter and Goderich areas
SHOWROOM AND OFFICE OPEN WEEK DAYS — 8 a.m.. to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY — 8 a.m. to 12 Noon MONDAY EVENING 7 to 9 p.m.
Leslie Dolmage. The m e n
teachers looked after the tables
and the lady teachers prepared
the supper table.
Results of sports events were:
Running races: Mrs. Dodds' 2-3
year olds, Patsy Anderson; 4-5
year olds, Percy Glanville. All
the children received a small
prize. Mrs. Anderson's primary
girls, Marie McClure; primary
boys, Ken Dalton; Mrs. Smith's
girls and boys, Jim Anderson;
Mrs. Dolmage's girls, Janice Mc-
Clure; boys, Don Dalton; Mrs.
Somerville's girls, Carol Dol -
mage; boys, Rae Beattie; Mr.
Blanchard's intermediate boys,
Kenneth Dolmage; officers and
teachers, Don Dodds, men's
prize; Marjorie Anderson, lady's
prize.
Sack race, Ean Bruce Dol -
mage won first race; Carol Dol -
mage won second race; three-
legged race, Rae Beattie and
Ean Bruce Dolmage won first
race; Blanche Dalton and Carol
Dolmage won second race; re-
lay races, Captains were Julia
Blanchard and Rae Beattie.
Rae's team won 'rill the games.
Softball throw, children threw
in small groups; the winners all
received prizes.
4
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
3 to 10 years
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust Co.
Guaranty Trust Company
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
Swimming Pool
•
NOW
o P N
The Pool now is
operating 'on a
daily basis.
Open Daily, Weather Permitting
1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00
SWIMMING' INSTRUCTION
FREE Swimming Instruction for school
children by qualified instructors .available
each morning.
Two Instruction Periods — Swimming in-
struction this year will be provided in
two periods:
First Period—July 3 to July 27
Second Period—July 31 to August 24
Registration for July Classes is filled.
Registration for August classes closes July 20
Classes have been arranged for July and stu-
dents are asked to report at the times indi-
catedin ,story appearing on Page One of this
issue.
Red Cross Tests will be conducted at the
conclusion of each period, and will be preced-
ed by pre -testing carried out by the instruc-
tion staff.
, ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
Tuesday and. Thursday Evenings
7to9p.m.
Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A
minimum' of 10 lessons—$2.00 and admission
Make application in person, or phone the Park. Phone 245.
SWIM TEAM
Swimmers interested in competitive swim-
ming are asked register at the Pool,
- ;- ADMISSIONS
Children under High School Age:
10 Cents, or $2.00 for Season's Ticket
F ourth and Additional Child's Season's
Ticket in one.Family -- FREE
High School Students
25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket
Adults
25 Cents, or ,$4.00 for Season's Ticket
Children of one family and two adults --$10
(In each case, a checking basket is included)
PICNICS
Arrange to held your annual picnic amid the
ploasant surroundings of the Lions Park.
Complete facilities. Admission is FREE. A
nominal charge is made for the rental of
tables.
PHONE 245 FOR OPEN DATES
The Booth in the Park Pavilion carries a
complete stock of Ice Cream, Pop, Hot Water
For further information
Call the Seaforth Lions Park
Phone 245
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