The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 151,34Q 8,343 3,723 FZ:01) FUEL OIL ORKIN you can rely on 11,E f• P 7-unFric 15uc, r5 1 C , 4t,44,0, ‘"4 Fast, efficient oil- fired water heaters. 4 models. All glass lined and glass wool insulated. Fuel Oil CO-OP can finance Furnaces, Heaters Humidifiers, Water Heaters FUEL OIL Warmth ' you can rely oh 1r C z 4-) >•A ca 30,9 1,637 137 1,183 91 885 59 542 90 231 17 196 28 102 61 395 122 421 94 696 55 446 119 518 46 256 .36 310 62 386 14 139 673 165, -347 341 72 141 88 191 236 264 125 336 247 265 167 63 Furnaces a Heaters Sizes and models to match every heating need. Humidifiers EDIGHOFFER has more to offer MORE EXPERIENCE Hugh Edighoffer 'has had 11, years municipal experience, 2 years of which was served as mayor of Mitchell. He has just completed 4 years provincial government experience as a sincere dedicated rep- resentative for Perth Riding. MORE MONEY SAVING LEGISLATION The Liberal Party under Bob Nixon will reduce prOperty taxes as - much as 30%, substantially reduce farmers' taxes, and curb the spi- ralling education costs. RE-ELECT EDIGHOFFER Liberal 419 in Perth OP Published by The'Perth Riding Liberal Association t HURON .L,,1 .0ct.ro 1,71,45 .1 I "Here are some excuses for errors I just won't accept!" your hydro SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1620 Geo. A. Sills & Sons Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies FRANK KLING PHONE 527-1320 LIMITED SEAFORTIlli SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D'Oriean Bilis, Chairman Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager. Alf man mmil••••... GINGERICEPS PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH • 1, Put some muscle into your workshop You'll enjoy your work more with well-planned wiring in your workshop. Power tools will give you extra muscle;'planned lighting makes working more comfortable, Safer, too. What's good for the workshop is good for the laundry room; the kitchen and the rec room. Modern wiring lets you use more appliances, and puts the full power of electricity to work for you. Talk to a qualified electrical contractor about re-wiring your home, or ask your Hydro. The Hydro Finance Plan can help you get started right away,' (Pnoto by Phillips) - PRYCE daisies and pink carnations. Attending the groom was Mr. Ronald C rich , Londesboro. Ush- ers were Mr. Murray Pryce, brother of the bride and Mr. Douglas Dale, R.R.#4, Clinton. •The reception was held at the Ilrodhagen Community Hall, with the mother off, the bride and mother of We groom wearing dresses of similar cerise colour. For travelling to the East Coast, the bride wore a dress of _,Koseberry_polyester crepe with sleeveless coat of eggshell col- oured raquel knit and black suede accessories. • Guests were present from Cobourg, Richmond Hill, London, Kerwood, Elmdale, Delhi, Exeter, - Ilderton, Hamilton, Simcoe and many other points. They will - reside on the groom's farm, R.R.#1, Londes- boro. T. (BENNY) WILLIAMS The funeral of Thomas (Benny) Williams of Seaforth, and formerly of Summerside, P..E.I., was held Monday after- noon from the Compton Funeral Home to St. John .the Baptist Church, Miscouche, P.E.I. where funeral mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Mclvor. Pallbearers were Leo Farrell, Urban Mac- Neill, Douglas. Steele, Lester Steele, John C. Poirier and Elgin V eno. A Legion graveside service was conducted by Edward J. Gau- det. Flagbearers were Elmer Gaudet and Edmond Arsenault. The last post and reveille was sounded by Cpl. Henry C. Ros- siter. ' Interment was in the church cemetery with Father McIvor officiating. Mr. Williams, for a number of years C.N.R. agent here, died suddenly on October. 8, 1971. ADAM A. DODDS Adam Armstrong Dodds, 68, of Listowel, died Friday, Sept. 1'7, in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart condition. A son of the late Mr. and • , Rutabaga Is Fall Vegetable At this time of year the yel- low turnip, or rutabaga, is one of our few remaining Canadian fresh vegetables. It is also an economical purchase. When buying turnip, look for those that are heavy for their size and are graded Canada' No. 1. You will find most are waxed to prevent drying out. Turnips should be 'stored in a very cool, well-ventilated place - the refrigerator shelf is pro- bably the best location in homes to-day. The modern turnip has a Much sweeter flavor and finer texture than its ancestors. It was a Canadian who developed this Laurentian variety in 1938. Tur- nips should be mild in flavor if cut in small pieces, and cooked covered in' a small amount of water until juSt tender. Over- cooking will give them a stronger flavor. Serve turnip mashed pr diced with butter and seasonings 9r in combination with other vegetables. Home economists suggest these tasty dishes made with turnip. The 'Turnip and Potato Puff' uses both hot mashed turnip and potatoes and can be• baked in the oven along with a meat loaf. The other recipe com- bines three sauteed vegetables. 'TURNIP AND POTATO PUFF 2 cups hot mashed turnip 1 cup hot mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons flour 1' teaspoon baking powder 3/4 teaspoon salt 113,,,,teaspoon.pepp,er 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 cup buttered bread crumbs. Mix turnip and potatoes. Beat in butter and eggs. Stir in flour, baking powder' and seasonings. Turn into greased casserole, top with buttered bread crumbs and bake at 375 dg.F. until lightly browned (about 25 minutes). 6 servings. Mrs. Thomas Dodds, he was born in McKillop Township. Be- fore coming to Listowel in 1029 he had farmed near Seaforth. He was employed at the Ideal Supply Co., for a number of years until Ill health forced his retire- ment. More recently he had worked part time at the Wallace Cheese and Butter factory. He was a member of Trinity United Church, the Bernard Mas- onic Lodge, and the Order of the Eastern Star, Perth Chapter No. 69. Besides his wife, the former, Cora Canipbell, whom he married 'Oct . 15, 1930, he is survived by one brother, William of R.R.1, Seaforth. The body' was at the McLaugh- lin and Reed Funeral Home in Listowel." A Masonic service was held Saturday. 'the funeral service was held at the funeral home with Rev. William Bell officiating, at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. ,19. .Burial was in Fair- view,Cemetery, Listowel, GEORGE EDWIN POLLARD George Edwin P011ard passed away at his residence, Monkton on Tuesday, October 5, 1971. He was in his 64th year. He was the only son of the late Goderich_ Exeter Clinton. Seaforth Hensall Zurich Bayfield Goderich Twp. Hay Twp. Stephen Twp. Usborne Tuckersmith McKillob, Hullett' Stanley Advance 1k VilbEP ME LoAD, . NAPROWER -114g T„,.oAD, Your Co-operative has everything•you need to keep you warm and comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard of Morris Township. Thirty years ago he was married to Annie Craig of Blyth. 'He operated the farm on which he was born, also carrying on a business in Brus- sels until moving to Monkton five years ago. For the.,past three years he was a salesman for Daco Laboratories Ltd. of London. Besides his wife he leaVes to• mourn two daughters and three sons. Yvonne, Mrs. John Irvine, London; Kenneth of Kitchener; Douglas, Brian and Brenda at home and two grandchildren, Michelle and Sean Irvine. He is also survive ot by two sisters, Mary, Mrs. E0 Hollinger of 'Fruitland, and Mildred, Mrs. Wm. Perrie of Grey, Township. Mr. Pollard rested at the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brus- sels until Friday when removal was made to St. John's Anglican Church for funeral service at 2 o'clock, Conducted by Rev. Keith Stokes. Interment was in Brusgels cemetery. Pallbearers were four neph- ews, Charles Hollinger of Fruit- land, Larry Schnell, Port Credit, Rev. James Pexrie, Strathroy,; Donald Perrie, Brussels; and two neighbours, Elmer Hinz, Monkton and George Blake, Jr., BrusSels. Freshen your home for comfort and health with an economical humidifier. Every type for every , • application. Water Heaters Finest quality you can buy. Formulated to the temperature of the area where you live. Fuel deliveries, whatever the weather. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP The, • W. M. S. and Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Pres,. bYterian 'Church met on Tuesday afternoon for the annual Thank- offering. Members of Northside, Anglican, Bethel, Pentecostal, Hensall and C avan Churches'were present. A large attendance gathered to hear Rev. T. C. Mulholland. Mrs. Elmer Rivers chaired the meeting Miss Jennie Hogg read the 103rd psalm from Braille. Mrs. W. R. Kerslake read a poem and followed with prayer. Misses Shirley, Doris McClure and Bev- erly Dodds sang two selections which Were enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanied them. Mrs. Francis Coleman gave readings iiThe first Thanks- giving''" and !'Little Things". The collection was received by Misss` Janet Ciuff and Mrs. Van Roojen and dedicated by Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Elmer Rivers introduced Rev. Mulhol- land who chose for his subject "In everything give thanks". Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Meet At First church ron, Vote. 967 ow I n HOGGART Baskets of white shaAa daisies and white tapered candel- abra formed the setting for the candelite wedding in Cavan United Church, Winthrop, Friday, . October 8, 1971 at 7 p.M. where marriage vows were exchanged between YvOnne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce, R.R.#1, Seaforth and .Harvey Mervyn Hoggart, son of Mr. and Mrs. -George Hoggart, Londes- boro. Rev. Mervyn E. Reuber, Seaforth officiated at the double, it ring ceremony. Miss Marjorie People Sea- forth, cousin of the bride was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. David Tremeer, Seaforth, also cousin of the bride, $who sang "In this Sweet Hour" and "The Wedding Prayer". The bride, given in marriage ' by her father looked radiant in her white gown of imported sheer organza over netting. High neck- line trimmed with lace and in- serted pink ribbon and bodice loosely trimmed with Chantilly lace and laCe insert. Full bishop pouffed sleeves had very deep ',set in cuffs of Chantilly lace. The skirt was bouffant with a built in chapel train and small bow and streamers of soft pink satin ribbon. To complete her gown she chose a white Juliet cap trimmed with pink fleurettes .and narrow y pink ribbon which held her three tier silk illusion veil trimmed with tiny, pink fleurettes to match her head-dress. She, carried a white Bible adorned with pink sweetheart roses, trailing ivy and satin streamers. Attending the bride were Miss Brenda Pryce, sister of the bride '%s maid of honour, Miss. Ruth Coleman, Staffa,and Miss Evelyn Brown, London, as bridesmaid. All were gowned alike in royal blue full skirts, of velvet with a large bow accenting the back and baby bliie crepe blouses with long deep cuffed puff sleeves and roll *collar. In their hair they had tiny pearl starlets with baby blue rose§. They carried white bas- kets of shasta daisies and pink carnations. The flower girl, Lorrie Ann Pryce, sister of the bride, was gowned in baby blue Ak crepe with full sleeves and royal blue velvet cumberbund. She also carried a basket of shasta —AREA FUNERALS