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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-16, Page 8HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 16, 1970 LASSIFIED ADS 2.4. Business Directory 25. In Memoriam bearers will be Dorlean Gordon Pullman, Frank Phillips, Les flabkirk, Brian Habkirk and Don MacRae. Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion conducted ser- vices' WedneSday night. MRS. THERESA MALONE'Y Mrs. Theresa Maloney, Sea- forth, the former Theresa Hick- nell, died Wednesday in Seaforth Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Box Funeral Chapel, but were incomplete at press time. News of Egmondville O'PP COnstable W. Mc- Grath, Longleci visited at the home •of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Grath and also his sister, Mrs. Mark Smith, at Stratford Hospi- tal this pastweek. Jim McGrath is returning to Longlac with him to spend a few days. RASPBERRY ICING 1/2 cup fresh raspberries 4 cups icing sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter 1/4 teaspoon lemon juice Crush berries, add sugar and beat well. Add melted butter and lemon juice. Beat until smooth and fluffy. Makes enough to ice sides and top of 9-inch tube cake. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 .11/0.01y 4 cups crushed raspberries (about 2 quarts) 6 cups sugar Zenith & Philco V - Sales - FOR SALE Don Pletsch SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS (Formerly Stannah TV) Sperling St, Seaforth PHONE 527-1150 wisemesetwellameemtwoeitmeesew 4 HOME IMPROVEMENTS • ALUMINUM SIDING WINDOWS — AWNINGS — RAILINGS DOORS ••• UNIT STEPS HOLMES & NicicLEAN 527-0032 or 527-0421 20 foot Cabin Cruiser, im- maculate condition. No head. s. Price $1,500 after 6 p.m. Phone 527-1174 TOP DOLLARS or WHEAT DELIVER YOUR W H -E A T TO°' DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP, 01 262-2605 IIENSALL ...We's tr." con 1,44 wi64 coy nelemoo "TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE" TRADE WITH OK'S 26. Personals Mr.' and Mrs. Mac Chesney, Sea- forth, Ontario, are pleased to announce the engagement sof their only , daughter, Barbara Isabel, to Mr. Leslie Thomas Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Seaforth, On- tario. The wedding will take place in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Friday, August 14,. 1970, at 7:30 p.m. 26-40x1 The engagement is announced of . Joanne Rose Doerr, Strat- ford, daughter of Mrs. Jerry .Doerr, Seaforth, and the late Mr. Doerr, to Mr. Clare Gordon French, Bornholm, son of Mr. Robert French of Bornholm and the late Mrs. Myrtle French. The wedding will take place on Friday, August 7th, at 4 pm. in Central United Church, Strat- ford, 26404 • 27. Births SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, RR 4, Seaforth, at Stratford General Hospital, on July 8, 1970, a son, Christo- pher Mark. . DAYMAN To Mr. and Mrs.• - Hoitrard •Dayman, BR 3, Kip. pen, at Seaforth Conimueity Hospital; on July 14, 1970, a son. Vero Spaghetti 6/88c Robin Hood-13 Os., Brownie Mix 2 /69c Assorted Flavors-10 Oz, Monarch Parfaits _ _ _ 3/95c Prior Pak—(Deal 'Pack)-4-00s 11 Ounce Hunt's Catsup 5 /79c Pineapple-Orange or Pineapple-Grapefruit--48 Oz. Del Monte Drinks _ _ _ 3/$1 Van Camp—(peal Pack)-14 Oz. Beans with Pork _ _ _ 5/88c Salada Tea Bags 59c Scott Twin Pek--(Deel 'Pack), Paper Towels _ _ 2 pkgs. 99c 8 Ounce Kraft Cheese Slices _ _ 2/77c GIANT SUMMER of Black and White and Coloured TELEVISIONS - Also Hi-Fi's, Component Sets and Record Players PRICES SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED I CROWN HARDWARE Phone 627-1420 ONS•Mildik SeatOrth HENSALL - ONTARIO • The Luscious Raspberry —OBITUARIES Makesure • what you leave ends up where you want in The safest way to ensure that your heirs will get every- thing you intend for each Of them is to appoint Victoria and Grey Trust adminkter your estate. VG TICIVIM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1E1E19, A. M. HARPER a Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone • Goderich 524-7563 23-3841t 1 6-ounce bottle liquid pectin combine raspberries and Su- gar. Let stand until sugar is dis- solved (about 20 minutes). Add pectin and stir constantly for 3 minutes. Pour into. freezer con- tainers, cover, and let stand at room temperature until set (about 24 hOurs). Store in freezer. Makes about '1 cups. COOMBS — In loving memory of Howard 'Ferguson Coombs- who died July 14th, 1968. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger everyday, Remembrance keeps him near. — Ever remembered by Dad. 25-40x1 For lovers ef-this special ber- ry, the season is never, long enough. That is why home econo- mists have selected some ways to enjoy raspberries until the next season rolls around. • Raspberries may-be made into a freezer jam. This type of jam is extremely easy to make and re- quires no cooking. It should be stored in freezer containers ra- ther than glass jars because of possible breakage. When stored in this way it will keep its fresh berry flavor as long as one-year. However, you may wish to keep a container or two readily available for immediate .use. If so, keep them in the refrigerator and for best flavor use within 3 weeks. When you wish to recapture the raspberry season once more thaw JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST. By Appointment Seaforth Office Tees., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527.1240 — or 482-7010 23-38- some freezer jam! Need you be reminded to use it up within 3 weeks? Another way of extending the raspberry season is to make up some “Raspberry Puree". A blender makes it a simple pro- cess but an electric mixer may be used. Fruit sugar (very fine gra- nulated) is recommended because it dissolves readily. This ruby red puree has a satisfactorysto-" rage life of up to one year in the freezer and is delicious when served with ice cream. For a aright now" treat you may wish to use fresh raspberries in a but- ter icing for that special occa- sion. GEORGE STIRLING BABKIRK G. Stirling Habklrk, 47, of Seaforth, died at the Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich, Monday following.a heart attack. Born in St. Marys, he was the son of the late Thomas Habktrk and Bertha Grieve. He moved with his parents to Seaforth at an early age and was educated at Seaforth public school and the Seaforth Collegiate Institute and imme- diately enlisted in the R.C.A.F. In September, 1942, he was shot down over enemy territory and until released after V.E. Day in 1945, was a prisoner of war in Germany. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John (Alva) Pullman, Sea forth, and Mrs. Douglas (Lenore) liuddleston, Thunder Bay. The body is at the R. S. Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, where funeral service will be conducted by Rev. T. C. Mulholland at 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be inMait- landbank Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Pat Cleary, Grant McArthur, Robert Patrick, William Henderson, Don Dale and Grant Finnigan. Flower RASPBERRY PUREE Check Wells For Water 4 cups raspberries (about 1 quart) "3/4 cup fruit sugar Puree raspbe?ries in blender, then press through sieve to re- move seeds. Return puree to blender. Add sugar gradually and blend until thick (about 3 minutes) If using electric mixer sieve raspberries first, add sugar and blend. Serve with ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. To freeze pour into freezer containers leaving 1/2-inch ileadspace. May be frozen for one year. 4 All drug charges should wait PETER WARD W. R. Curry, Manager • RASPBERRY FREEZER JAM COOMBS — In loving memory of Howard Ferguson Coombs who died July 14th, 1968. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Ever remembered by his brothers, Palmer, Cleave, Ken, Wes and Ray, Sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews. 25-40x1 HANNON — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and gra of a dear wife mother a n d grandmother, Myrtle Hannon, who passed away one year ago' July 16th, 1969. This month comes back with sad regret, It brings hack a day we'll never forget. You fell asleep without saying ,good-bye, But our memories of you will never die. We miss you more than anyone knows, A6 each day passes our empti- ness grows. The tears we shed will wipe away, But the ache in our hearts will always stay. ' No one knows the grief we bear, When our family meets and you'- re not there. You left so suddenly,' Your thoughts unknown. But you left us Memories we're proud to own. —__The Hannon Family. 25-40x1 ECKERT — Six years on the sixth, Dear Peter, YOU left us; And' you, dear Stephen, on the nineteenth,. One year ago, you left us, • Fond memories of you both Are now, and ever with us. --Sisters Clatilda, Teresa and Lucy. 25-40x1 Summer is 'the time when water is needed the most, yet it is during summer that well and pump' failures occur most often because these facilities have not been inspected regu- larly. The pump seldom gets any maintenance and seldom com- plains. However, time should be taken to 611'"and grease the im- peller shaft and other moving parts. Dirt and rust can impair a pump's overall efficiency, and should be cleaned away regul- arly. Worn valves that cause leakage and loss of pressure must be watched• for and re- placed. Wells that periodically run dry, says Professor Irwin, or in which the water level is dropping, probably require some deepening to- correct this prob- lem. This will only be possible if the aquifer (water-bearing soil strata) is a suitable depth. Don't take pumps arid-Wells- for granted. Proper-maintenance and care will ensure an adeq- uate water supply throughout the summer. ." 2 24. Cards of Thanks MY sincere thanks to all who visited me, sent cards, flowers and gifts while I was in hospit- al. Special thanks to Drs. Moyo, Mellitus, Stapleton and Quinlan as well as nurses ,and staff at Seaforth CoMmunity Hospital. Also to Rev. Hancock and the ladies of Eganondville United Church. — Mr. T. Gavin Gem- melt 24-40x1 DANNY McGrath would like to thank everyone who remember- ed him with cards, visits,• gifts and treats. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nurses "while a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. 24-40-1 MY sincere thanks to all my friends for visits, flowers, gifts and cards while I was in Strat- ford General Hospital and since my return home, Your kindness was greatly appreciated. — Mrs. Gordon Heard. 24-40-1 I would, like to thank all those who remembered me with cards, visits and get-well wishes dur- ing my recent stay in Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and nursing •staff. —Orval Coop- er. 24-40x1 I would like to thank-all those. who sent me cards, gifts. flow- em and treats and visited me while I was in •Seaforth Hospit- al. Special thanks to the nurses at -the hospital and the doctors at the Seaforth Clinic. — Guy Dorrance. 24-40-i Service For All Makes LL marijuana from the Narcotics Act, but to take such an action at this time and in the way pro- posed, can do great damage. The, Le pain document - and the continuing study the commi- sion will begin this fall - could be the foundation for a real so- cial reform that would win real respect for the law, but the Go- vernment statement issued Fri- day with the report hasn't 1,4 1ped.' In 'less than a week of the cabinet rejected the aain request for lesser drug posses- sion penalties- in all areas save one --marijuana,,Oo marijuana, Said Mr. Munro the government would give consideration to swit- ching it to the Food and Drugs Act. In other words, drugs• are political explosives. I can see no justification for the government changing the law oh drugs piece,-meal in a popu- larity contest with young people. If changes in the law are justified, let them be made after the Le Damn has finished its work. The • action taken by Justice Minister Turner last August, when he instructed crown prose- cutors to press for jail sentences only in extreme drug possession cases, was the right transitional move. When the interim Le Dainre- port was tabled, the government should have announced immediate intention to proceed with drug education programs and intensi- fication 'of research work. At the same time it should have announced 'plainly that the law would stay the same '- as modified by the Turner memo of last August on penalties - until the full drug report was complete and a government decision has been made. , As it is, half the country's youth is now convinced that Ot- tawa thinks marijuana is Okay and tile police don't know where they're at., It makes for an interesting summer. OTTAWA - At least a mil- lion words must have been writ- ten already about the Le Dain Royal Commission Report on the Non-Medical. Use of Drugs, but I'Ve seen little attention paid to a rather alarming-aspect of the story - the rationale behind the Government response. The Trudeau Government commissioned the Le DaM study because non-medical use of drugs in Canada was escalating and out of control, particularly among young people. • The Government felt there was too little solid infOrmaticar on the subject for making firmly based judgments. Wide-spread use of drugs in Canadian society might or might not be bad for the country, but it was earl undeniable fact that the new culture encouraged disres- pect for the law; reasoned the Cabinet.' • _ The report itself is well rea- soned, and whether or not you agree with the interim recom- mendations, there's 700 pages of evidence that make the main sug- , geStions look mightly logical. That's not to say that the Government response has been logical - far from it. • The commission concluded that there is no justification for jailing people found in posses- sion of psychotropic drugs. And that term includes the Whole bag - marijuana, hash,, LSD, heroin, Speed, everything. , , Drug possession offences said the commission, should be prosecuted under the Food and Drugs Act , not the Narcotics Control Act. • This was the recommends';:' tion that split the Trudeau net and delayed release of the report. As it happened, the for- ces of liberalization won, but in so doing, ' they gave Canadian 'youth further ground for con- -tempt of the law.' Health Minister John Munro has been the one publicly pushing for • the governement.'to switch I would like to thank my rela- tives, friends and neighbors who sent me cards, treats and gifts and visited me while I 'was a `patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Malkus, Brady and Whitman and the nursipg staff. Everything was greatly appreciated. — Shirley Williamson. 24-40x1 I -would like to say a "Sincere Thank You" to - everyone who remembered Christopher and me with cards; flowers and gifts. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr. D. Allan, J. ,C. Cornish, Ken Cardno of Box Ambulance and • the nursing staff of Seaforth and. Stratford Hospitals for the kind- ness shown us. It was all deeply • appreciated. — Mrs. Mark Smith 24-40-1 THE family of the late Jan van Vliet would like to express deep appreciation• to all their friends and neighbors for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy', floral tri- butes and donations to the Mem- orial Building Fund. Special thanks to Reverend E. Le Drew for his message of comfort and • to the Watts'. Funeral Home for their kindness. —"Mrs. Jan van Inlet , 24-40x1 I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, letters, flowers, gifts and visits while a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Malkus and the nurses at Seaforth Community. Hospital, Dr. Lindsay, ,Dr. Tid- man, Dr. Quinlan, lab. technic- ians, Dr. Schuh and the nurses on fourth floor, Stratford Gen- eral Hospital.. Everything was greaily appreciated.— Mrs. Wm. Livingston. '24-40x1 THE Legion Ladies' Auxiliary would like to thank the organ- izations" who were so generous with donations toward the trip to Niagara Falls for the Senior Citizens. It was greatly appre- ciated. Canadian Legion BR. 156, $200; Teen Town, $75; Knights ...of Columbus, $25; Lions Club, $28; Optimist Club, $25; - Town of Seaforth, $100; Chamber of Commerce, $25; Happy 'Citizens Club, $57; Dooations,P4. 24-40x1 • WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or, disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs, picked up free. We pay you for your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT—BRUSSELS 887-9334 If -no answer call 887-9335• BRUSSELS PET POOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marlatt Bros. SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES IN MUSIC EXAMINATIONS IN GREAT. FOOD AT GREAT SAVINGS " The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- tions held by the Royal Conser- vatory of Toronto in Stratford. They are students of Mrs. Carol . Carter, A. R. C TA. M. U. S. , Sea- forth. A.R.C. T. Piano, written: first - class honors - Carol Carter. Grade 2 rudiments: first class honors - Barbie Brady, Brenda Dietz. Grade 1 rudiments: first class honors - Anne Hopper, Joan Hop- per June• Williamson (R.R.3., Walton), Jane Heal (Hensall). Apple or Raisin-24 Ox, FROZEN FOOD mwsemazawwwwwwwwww PICNIC 12-02. TINS PINK or WHITE PRICED RIGHT Super Save Pies _ _ _ _ 2 /89c, Assortment Pack—WA-Oz. Bags McCormick's Cookies _ 2/89c Poly' House Plastic—(Outdoor Type)-10s Garbage: Bugs _ _ _ 2 pks. 69c 14-0z. Tins 4/ Lemonade SCHNEIDER'S Mini Sizzlers lb. 591 SMOKED Cottage Rolls/ lb. 69$ Cooked Ham lb. $1.09 Frying Chickens lb. 35c0 Pork Liver 16.35c 4 For 89c PRODUCE ••••••••••mo• CALIFORNIA No. 1—,JUMBO SIZE MOIRGAN'S MOBILE HOMES and TRAVEL TRAILERS Your Area Dealer For BOISE CASCADE MOBILE HOMES Ask us for informatiop concern-- ing the new Boise-Cascade mod- els now being produced in ,the new Hensall plant. (See picture on page I). • Morgan's Mobile Homes and Travel Trailers 343 Victoria St. 482-7066, Clinton ,gre I CANTE1.09PE 3 For 99c . asiummewimmianws GOLDEN YELLOW CABANA Bananas (Product of Honduras) ti SCHNEIDER'S Wieners 10c Lb. No. 1 CALIFORNIA -PEACHES 3 Lbs. 69c lb. 55$ 0