HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-15, Page 12First newspaper ever tq be
=bashed. in: Huron County, ape
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
InsOrance Agency Limited
Office in Maiimic Block
Main Street
' Phone 521-1610 Seaforth
peered in 1846 - about 124 years
ago.
It had the. lengthy name of
'HURON GAZETTE AND GO-
DER,ICH, STRATFO.RD, ST.
MARYS. MITCHELL AND BAY-
FIELD ADVERTISER.'
A photo of a portion of the
front page of an 1848 issue of
the newspaper appear above.
The publisher was John Be-
vans Glies and the newspaper,
folded up in 1848, the same year
as the Hliron Signal (forbear
of .the Resent Goderich Signal-
Star) was established.
Read and Use Expositor Classified
ACTION. -ADs
PHONE DIRECT
527 0240
An Exl?o•sitOT Classified will
pay you dividendi. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.-
HEATING --
COAL '& OIL
Willis Dundas
PHONE
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
8
4,
First Huron Newspaper
Appeared 124 Years Ago
HURON EXPOSITOR, 4PArtroli„
Once again it is March of
Dimes 'time, Members of Edel-
weiss Rebekah Ledge have been
involved in raising Money in aid
of the Disabled Fund' for the
Central Western Ontario Branch
of the Rehabilitation Foundation
for theeDisabled, with headquare
ters at Kitchener.
Walter Gerth of Milverton Is
chairman of the Branch Board.
Miss Dorothy Clark of Stratford,
continues as secretary. Vice-
chairman is Dr. kirlice Halliday,
Tavietock, and .R. B Trott, Q,C.,
of Waterloo, is Central Ontario
Branch Director on the' provine
• rial board.
Dr. J. B. Talton, medical ad-
visor. states that the medical
ogram .of the Foundation
operates in three ways: First, by
holding eympoSiums in conjunc-
tion' with the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children. As many as
700 Ontario doctors, nurses, oe-
eupa.tional and Physio-therapists
attend these meetings at their'
own expense to hear specialists
in the field of rehabilitation of
the disabled. Secondly, in opera-••
tine monthly clinics, the disabled
in our district go to the Kitchener
Clinic at the Kitchener-Waterloo
Hospital. Thirdly, in he area
of research, the Foundation is
spending $15,000 a year.
A 3Q-bed addition for the
treatment of the disabled has
been added to the K-W Hospie
tal.
Dick Avery, chairman of the
Twin Cities Kiwanis Cite) and
March of Dim as Workshop Com-
niittee, reports' a favoreble year
at the Workshop, showing a small
profit,
The 'March of Dimes Rehabi-
litation Foundation now operates
II, such workshops in,this part
on Ontario, with 90.in the whole
eprovince, which is more than in
the rest of Canada combined.
'Automation has not pushed
the disabled off the end of the
work bench', states Mrs. Betty
Rebelcalis Lpdge
Spoisori Conpaign
BY Mrs. William. Grummett McMurray, executhif director of
the Foundation. 'In fact's she
says, 'when a machine makes
a mistake, it often ,haseto be
brought to the workshop to be
corrected, it possible.'
There was a 10 per cent. in-
crease in campaign results in
1969, thie to several committees
excelling themselves, as well as
to new campaigns carried out in
several centres, including Mc-
Killop township.
Mrs. Jean E, • Caine is this
year's Chief Marching Mother.
She is president and general
manager of Station CHWO-radio
in Oakville.
Local com.mittee in charge
of the, fund raising campaign
are - General Chairman and
Chief Marching Mother, Mrs.
Gordan Papple; Recruiting, Miss
Eleanor Henderson; Supply, Mrs.
James Rose; Finance, Mrs.
Charles Reeves; Publicity, Mrs.
JoseiA Grum nett.
The division chairmen are not
all yet appointed,.
Anyone who would like to
olunteer as a marcher is asked
to contact any of •the ,above-
named. Fatheeffleernothers, grand-
parents andAenagers are equally
welcome, the General Chairman
says.
The Foundation sate: 'Lseyne
people are disabled through acCf
dnet or disease - we don't care
what the cause as long as we can
'help these people achieve some
measure of independence and a
happier
Won't you help!
'11he topic of the cranbrook
- Women's Institute was . the
Tweedsmuir history of Crane
brook.
Conveners for the first meet-
ing of the year were Mrs. Ross
Knight and Mrs. Clare veitch.
Roll call' was answered by mem-
bers recalling the previous
owners of, their farms. Mrs.
Veitch gave the current events,
The 4-H Club - girls were
guests at the meeting and Bon-
nie Bremner told of their ex-.'
hiti, Samplers of great-grand-
mother's day. DarleneDucharme
-and Linda Knight commented on,
Add a stitch of color. Leaders
are Mrs. Veitch, Mrs.Goldwin
Knight, Mrs. Frank Workman and
Mrs. Knight.
The lunch corpiniitee was
Mrs. Clem Steffler and Mrs.
Urban Ducharme,
rt
:kliStory"
Temporary interment was
made in the Pioneer Mausoleum,
'Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart
and Mr. add Mrs. David R.
Stewart, Se' aforth, were among
those who attended the funeral.
j-lere it is, the flew space-age motor' oil the
successor to C9-.0P Super Heavy Duty, Custom
blended With 7 ingredients,to match the heaviest .
demands-of today's cars, trucks and tractors..
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everything to give your engines 'the super-smooth
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• \
aforth
one chicken bouillon cube and
cook, stirring until .gauce is
gmooth and thickened. Add chick-
en, cover and simmer until ale
most tender (about\ 35 minutes),
Add one 12-ounce pig frozen •
peas and the cherries. Cover
continue simmering until peas
are tender.' Serve with buttered
noodles if desired.
PEACHY CHICKEN. - Prepare
'as Tor 'Cherry Chken' but iise
one. 19-ounce can peaches In
Place of the,cherries.
CHICKEN ORIENTAL - After
browning enough seasaned chick-
en for 6 servings; add one-half
cup chopped onion to The tat and
satite.,until transparent. Add one-
half cup chicken bouillon (or
half a. bouillon cube dissolved
in one-half cup ..water), one-half
cup syrup from canned pine-
apple' and two tablespoons soy
sauce. Cover and cook 4gently
until chicken is tender, Oraing
Occasionally (about 35 mintes),
Hemove. chicken ariekeep hot
ein serving dish. Add thevegee
tables, cut Chinese style one
CO each of diagonally sliced
ceisiy, strip's of green pepperr
,and----diced-'-carefithieepirreapple
and etiok for fiVe mintes, fl-
bine two tablespoons cornstarch
with 'orie-qiirliter cup pineapple
syrup an ,: add to pan, stirring,
until thickened and clear,. Pour
5v tr the.,..thintOn. mitt servo IM.
MediatelY With. tice.R. &aired,
WILLIAM HENRY GROSS
'Funeral services were held
at the Arthur Funeral Home,..
Auburn, for William HenryGross
on Friday. January 9th, who
passed away suddenly in Clinton
Hospital." He was the son of the
late Annie Plaetzer and George
Gross and was born cin the farm
where he resided all his life,
on Con. 14, Hullett Township.
He was in, his '78th year. He was
married be the former Ida pr
e-
deceased
June 28th, lap. She pre-
deceased him 10 yearg ago.
He was a Ineenber 'of Knoir,"
United Church, where he served
as 'a church trustee. He is sure
vived by one daughter, Mrs. John
(Elva).,, brown, Walton, and five
sonS,' Harold,. Carmen, Clayton,
Ronald and Gordon, all of R. R:1.,
Auburn;. 11 grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Williafn (Clara)
Koehler of Crediton, and two
brotherss Rev, . Lawrence of
Beam sville„ and Ernest of Grand
Bend. One son,' Walter, pre-
deceased him.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the services with burial in Union
Cemetery, Blyth. Pallbearers
were Bert Daer, John Daer,.Sid-
ney McClinchey, Gordon Plun-
kett. Ted East and Major young-
blut. Flower-bearers were Law-
rence Plaetzer and Keikaath Mc-
Dougall.
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Just pick up a "PICK-A-PAIR" contest
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W,ni,Frs will be required to onsWer a skill-testing
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Obituaries
Here's your chance to win one, of two SKI
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•
A detailed history of all news-
papers published in Huron Coun-
ty is presently being collected
by .'ormeeeeGoderich Sig-eat-Star
publisher, George Ellis:-"
To assist in the preparation
•of his history. Mr. Ellis asks
whether anyone has a copy of
the, Huron Gazette, preferably
one of the first issues in 1846.
Or has anyone any information
about its founder. John Bevans
Gilese
Newspapers were once pub-
lished at. such inenicipalities as
Dungannon, Wroxeter, Gorrie,
Hayfield and Hensalle Mr. Ellis
would like to hear from anyone
who has any history on these
newspapers.
1-le also is seekinginformation
as to whether there were ever
newspapers et Dublin, Centralia,
Crediton or Dashwood and .mere
detailed history is sought about
newspapers at Hlyth, Brussels
and Zurich.
. Any of the aboveinformatioe
should be sent to George L. El-
lis, 19 Wellington Street -South,
Goderich, who is gathering his-
tory on all of Huron County's
newspapers, past • and present. ,
Chicken with
•
Guaranteed-Investment Certificates are now pay-
ing a record interest of 9% per annum, payable
half yearly. For further information write or
telephone collect:
STANDARD TRUST
i - 214 Bay Street, Toronto,
363-5477
area code 416
for the name of your nearest agent
1 1-4,11 CANADA PFI'OSIT INSURAN CORPORATION
•
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS GIFT ilbEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527,0240 : Seaforth
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LIST pRice'90 SAVE 47 ct
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DELUXE TOOTHBRUSH
NYLON BRISTLES
LIST PRICE 690
The death of M. Lynne
Stewart occurred in Hospital on
the . evening of Thursday, Jan.
1,' 1970. she was the only daugh-
ter of Gerald and Anne Stewart',
19 Roe Avenue, Toronto; and
had been in declining health for
several months from Acute,
Glomerelo Nephritis. -
Miss, Stewart wa.ge educated
at John Wanless Public School,
' arkreleawrence•• Park Collegiate,
from which she graduated in
1964. During - the- time ih
Collegiate, she was e ,member
of the welleknown Lawrence
Park Cogiate. Choir. On
gra.duatio44, •sile secured a
position in the Sportswear De-
partment of the Robt.Simpson
• Company in the Downtown store.
During her first year there, she
enrolled in .a. night course in
merchandising at Ryerson Ins-
titute. Later' she was selected
to' be put through a special train:.
ing course in Simpson; and in
in the spring' of 1968 • was •
proneoted to tee position of
Assittant to the merChandiser
of Ladies Coats and Suits in
Simpson's Yorkdale store. She
held . this position, with great
ambition, and enthusiasm, .up to
the time of her death.
Lynne was fi member of Calvin
Presbyterian Church , and for a
time assisted in the nursery
clasps in the" church school.'
Funeral services were cone
ducted by her minister, Rev.,
D. G. M, Herron, 'ir the A. W.
Miles Funeral •Chapel,- Sunday,
January 4th, at 3 p.m. '
Miss Stewart is survived 'by
her 'parents, and one brother
Ted now attending York Univer-
sity.
Chickens of various sizes
continue to be an attractive buy,
for food shoppers. The young
' birds, 7 to 9 weeks old, are
" called broilers or fryers and
may weigh up to 4 pounds. They';
are sold whole or in halves,
quarters or pieces and the price
per pound will Vary. The whole
• birds usually sell for less per
poend that the cut-ups, •
For that extra appeal and
a ''different' flavor, try corn.:
bining various fruits with chi-
cken. Select the chicken parts
eetording- to family preferences,
allowing 3/4 to 1 potted per
serving. The home economists
of the Canada- Department of
Agriculture sprinkled the chi-
cken pieces with seasonings and
browned them in malted fat. The
.seasonings used in the 'Cherry'
sir 'Peachy Cnitken' were salt,
pepper and paprika.. In ‘Chieketi
Oriental!, the paprika was re,
placed .With a fee, grains of nut-
n'ieg.
CHERRY CHICKEN After
browning enough chicken for ebe
servinggt leave about two table-
spoons' of, melted fat in the pan.
Add one-quarter sup chopped fink._
transparent, then
stir in two tablespbbita flour to •
blend with' pan drippings, brain'`
a 14'-ounce an pitted red chef.,
ries driCatid enough Water to
SYttiOolitake ono dap, Grtt. •
di:tally pour syrup into pan, add
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7
0
THURS. JAN. 15TH
THRU WEDS. JAh 21sT'