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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-07, Page 13Correpondent Miss Jean- Copeland Congratulations to Pamela Rodd who came first with her solo for 12 years and under at the Stratford Music Festival and Lorie Webb who came second in her class 10 years and under. Mr. Jim Gartenburg of Waterloo spent the week end with hip parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg and John. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hep- sted and family of Hespeler Visited on Sunday with Mr. & MrS. Terry Mulholland. Visitors on Saturday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills were Mrs. Dorothy Bull 'of Port Coda, and Mrs. Marie Mills of tondon. We are pleased-to report 41 Mrs. K. Cacciotti returned home from St. Josephs Hospital on •Wednesday and is staying with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. t RIA.and GREY *fewer COMPANY. 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CO-OP* Motor The "Space Age" motor oil that meets most performance specifications. 7 additives are blended to give the super-stnooth lubrication as well as the protection and cleaning for the kind of performance that saves you gas and. repair bills, too! One grease does all the jobs around the farm- Pumps at 20° below zero, does not melt Under high temperatures. Available in partridges, 5 and 25 lb. pails. Also. CO-OP Lithium Multi- Purpose grease — ideal for summer use. CO-OP LUBCO Multi- Purpose Grease CO-OP Gear .Lubricants Find .cwt about the full wide range of CO-OP value gear lubricants, transmission oils and fluids and hydraulic fluid. Every- thing you need to match the deMands of modern power on the farm and on the road. SE Phone 527-0770 CO-013 # SPECIAL PremiumOffers Ask about real values on oil can openers, multi-bit screw-drivers, barrel pumps and grease guns! You'll find really big savings on items that,you can use every day I Petroleum Products \\. FARMERS Seaforth the money savers. 4 4.? ONE-STOP SHOP YOur Co-operative has just about everything you'll need for the power you use both an the road and in the field, A full range of oils, greases, gear lubricants and' transmission fluids are all there —'all designed for the type of work you do. Save time and money — one-stop shop for your petroleum needs! It Wins First At Music Festival I ran into an interesting item the other day when the Parkhill Gazette fell into my hands. The Gazette reports that induction service would be helciat Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill, Sunday evening, April 19th at 1:30 p.m. for Reverend Father J. Charles Caruana, recently appointed to succeed Father J.W.Farrell in the Parkhill-Bernish parish. Father Caruana comes here from the LaSalle parish, Windsor. He was a former pastor at Kingsbridge and amongst his most pleasant recollections was when he was stationed , at Seaforth where all the minis- ters of the community put a float in the Christmas parade. He said it was a car and they had a loudspeaker playing Christmas music. The Gazette continues that it is Father Caruana's intention to stay in 'Canada and take out Canadian citizenship. The Listowel Banner reports that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson are moving to Goderich. Mr. Jackson is office manager at the Goderich headquarters of Huron- Perth Regional Assessment office. In scanning. the 'port Elgin Timeewe see that a new bank has been opened recently. The report states that the new Toronto-Dominion Bank, the first one hi Bruce County was officially opened last Monday. Mr. James A.. Foster is the manager having been transferred' from Kitchener. In another report `we see that William Scarr, postmaster, has re- tired after more than 20 years here. Mrs. Scarr, postal clerk is also retiring. Mr. Scarr is a past zone and district com- mander of the Royal Canadian Legion. Construction of project offices at On- tario Hydro's giant Bruce nuclear gener- ating station will get underway about May 1. Cost of this construction is $380,000 according to the Kirtcardine News., In the Wingham Advance-Times it is noted that Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Atkinson celebrated their.diamond wedding anniver- sary and also that Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnston were guests of honor on the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary at a family gathering in the Auburn Hall. In a further report we note that Mrs. Gibson Gillespie marked her 89th birth- day at the home of her daughter, M rs. Garnet Farrier of Whitechurch. "Valuable book brings high price at auction," is the heading over a story in the Milverton Sun. The story relates that, a' tmique• item turned up at an auction sale near Wellesley on Saturday. The sale of the Estate of the late David Wag- ler, near Wellesley, 'included a German Bible, printed in 1545, less than a cen- tury after the invention, in Germany, of moveable type. The Bible, being an an- tique was sold for $850. to Dr. Elfrieda "...44.4.40,..444.444044,4.4.4444444,44.4.714;444, Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee Schuh of Stratford. A veteran of 25 years of ornunicipal service, according to the Zurich Citizens News, in the Village of Thedford and now a resident of Grand Bend, Mac Moloy, was honored last Thursday night by fellow councillors from Thedford. The couple were presented with a transistorized radio-clock and a desk pen.' The Lqcknow Sentinel 'reports that Mrs. T.A.Cameron was honored on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McNall, accord- ing to the Goderich Signal-Star, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. McNeil was the former Grace' Mc- Cabe of Benmiller, while Mr. •McNall was, born at Lucknow. In the same paper is an item relating that an adult advisory committee was formed recently at a meet- ing called by the Goderich Recreation and Community Centre Board to discuss the recreational needs of the young people of Goderich. The Clinton News-Record tells us that the Kinsmen Club will sponsor horse racing this sum mer. Starting Sunday, July 5th and for every Sunday afternoon thereafter for nine weeks, the trotters and pacers will be in action at the Clinton Community Park. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brandon, Goderich, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The News-Record A recalls that they were formerly from / Clinton and their , son, Charles Brandon, 'lives at-R.R. 4, Clinton. A daughter, Mrs. A. J. (Betty) Deseck, resides at St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reilly, accord- ing to the Exeter Times-Advocate, marked their golden wedding anniversary recently. The couple reside at Lucan. The same paper reports that Hensall council, Hensall Industrial Commission, officials from Boise Cascade of Canada and other businessmen were told Monday that one of the first requirements needed before a mobile home park can become a reality is a sewage disposal system. The plan is being investigated further to start a mobile 'home park in the Hensall area. According to the Mitchell Advocate - the P.V.C. of that town has been awarded an accident free certificate following a recent accident prevention survey held here. This is the seventh such certificate that the "local P.U.C. staff have received. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellah marked their 54th wedding anniversary recently. Rev. John' Thomas Costello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Costello, Dublin, will be ordained to the priesthood on Saturday, May' 9th in St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica, London. Father Costello will celebrate the firgt mass en Sunday, May 10th at 2 p.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin: Area ,H dubs Hold Achteiement Dar 45, HURON- EXPOSITOR, •914:rt• • 1,70.4,-43, V V 4, • • ielemeemessemummwelellellormisilo w ANTED. Gardens to work with garden tractor and roto tiller. phone 52'7-0338. lemeenuemellillemeeenhemeenleemell • Want a home? , Get a mortgage loan! • That first mortgage you need for your property may cost less than you think 'La Victoria and Grey Trust. If it's a good risk property„ don't let money stand in your way. JUst 'phone victoria and Grey. Area 4-H clubs combined Saturday to hold an Achieve- ment Day at Mitchell District Secondary School. Provincial honor pins and certificates were presented to Marlene Fraser, St. Marys; Cleaning Pots & Pans If your pots and pans are badly stained, home economists suggest a spring cleaning treat- ment. Stubborn stains oil cooking utensils can usually be removed using the following methods: ALUMINUM: To remove `dark 'stains., boil a solution of a table- spoons cream of tartar in 1 quart water in the . pot for about 10 minutes. Scour with steel wool soap pad to restore shine. Avoid .abrasives on colored aluminum. STAINLESS STEEL: To remove heat marks, scour with a small amount of ousehold cleanser. If the marks are severe, the pan may need buffing by the manufac- turer. ENAMELWARE: Soak a solution of 3 tablespoons of chlorine bleach to 1 quart warm water in the pan for about 5 minutes. PORC ELAIN-ENAMELED CAST IRON: Gently boil a solution of detergent and water for about 20 minutes in the pan; scrape the sides with a wooden spoon. CAST,IRON: To prevent rusting, season the pan. To do this, spread melted shortening or salad oil on the inside of the utensil. Place in a warm oven or over low heat for several hours, boating sides 'oc- casionally with more fat. When cool, wipe off excess tat with pa- per towels. When washing, do not soak in a detergent as this re- moves the seasoning.. Dry the pan thoroughly by heating over slow heat for about 5 minutes. Buins UCW Burns U. C. W. met at the home of Misses Gladys' and Ida Leiper on Wednesday afternoon with 18 members and one visitor present. Mrs. George Smith opened the meeting with a reading "Birth of the flowers". Mrs. Harvey Tay- lor read a human interest story and the studybook on Japan was given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith led in prayer. Mrs. Bell conducted the busi- ness session. Roll call was answered by a bible verse and the treasurer's report was given by Miss Jean Leiper. A bale will be sent to the Scott Mission, To-,_ ronto. A wornaCreported the disap- pearance of her husband to the police. "Is there any message you vllsh to give your husband if we find him?" asked the of- ficer. "Yes", she replied. "Tell him that mother didn't come after all." Karen Russell, Mitchell; Judy Clarke, Fullerton; and Melba Friend, Dublin. Presented in the program were a variety of demonstrations, skits and exhibits based on the Dressing Up Vegetables unit. The displays. varied from relish trays to record books and recipe files. 'Marilyn Ryan of the Dublin 411 Club acted as commentator for her club's exhibit, a vege- table centre. Joyce Russell and Dorothy Yule participated in the Glen Gowrie 1 demonstration, a vege- table relish plate. Juliann Elliott was coirtmen- tator in the Staffa 2 exhibit, and Sheila Mogit the commentator for the Goulds 2 exhibit,'Color for Vitamins'. The Brodhagen demonstra- tion, Totatees every day' was shown by Janet Scherbarth and Heather Pegg. • Mary McIntosh acted as com- mentator for the Motherwell ex- hibit, 'Quality Counts'. County honor pins and certif- icates were presented to Janet Allen, Staffa, Eleanor Butson, Staffa; Dorothy Yule, St.Marys; Bonnie McKay, St. Marys; Ruth Eidt, R.I1. 5, Stratford; ratline Thiel, Mitchell; and Sheila Smith, Brodhagen. Marie gassbind commented on the Goulds 1 exhibit, 'Vege,t- ables for all the family'. Marilyn Miller and Kathy Segeren conducted the , Staffa 3 demonstration, 'Dressing up Vegetables'. Ruth Jeffery add Ruth Templeman' conducted the Staffa 1 demonstration, ,A,salad plate.' Visiting home economists, Mrs. Pat Squire and Mrs. Kathleen Cossom, commented on the exhibits, demonstrations and skits. Potties Are Co Hy No-deposit, non-returnable bottles increase the cost of food. This statement was made amionp- cing the Ontario Federation of Agriculture will step-up its cam- paign to have the provincial government ban the non-return- able, no-deposit glass containers. Discarded and broken bottles cause the farmer possible injury to himself and his animals. The bottles cost the farmer expensive time because he has to clear them from fields and repair tires and machinery cut and broken by glass. The OFA president says that the careless attitude of the general public costs, money in, the end because the hazard of discarded bottles adds to the price of 'food as it costs the farmer money. The Federation first asked the government in 1965 to ban no- deposit non-returnable bottles. The most recent meeting with government officials about the problem was in February. Mr. Hill explains that the problem of discarded bottles did not start with the introduction of non-returnable soft drink con- tainers. He says that people have been discarding bottles along country roads and fields for many years. Murray Gaunt, Liberal M. P. P. from Huron-Bruce, recently in- troduced legislation to completely ban the no-deposit, non-return- able bottles. Ti.e Federation leaders calls on the public to support this legislation. The government has an- nounced it is considering its own legislation to ban no-return- able bottles and increase the cash return value on many dif- ferent glass containers. For the Finest in • CARDS by • RUSTCRAFT and - • COUTTS HALLMARK 10c - 15c - -25c - -50c- Netws of Woodham and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family. Mrs. W. Lemieux of Ca- preol spent a few days with her mother and sister and family. Visitors during 'the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corsaut of Ilderton, Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys, Mr. and MrS. Donald Axford and Mrs; A. Wal- lace of Mossley. David Strahan won three firsts and two thirds at the Stratford Kiwanis Music Festival. He also won .the Aherns Memorial prize for senior ' boy in piano. David is a pupil of Mr. George A. Thompson of St. Marys.