HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-22, Page 1414—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFO TH, ONT., JUNE 22, 1072
Reception honors
Mr., Mrs. Geo Miller
• Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
were guestS of honor at a recep-
tion at Family Paradise on Wed-
nesday, June 14th on the occasion
of the 25th anniversary of their
4narriage.
Wm. Hodgert in a short cere-
mony preceding lunch called On
Joseph T. Hugill, Mrs. Miller's
father to recall the events lead-
ing up to the ceremony of 25
years ago. Mr. Hodgert read an
address and Ron Driscoll. and
Jack Mellwain made a presenta-
tion on behalf of the gathering.
In his remarks,, Mr..Hodgert
said:
It was winter Hive' when the Mil-
lers met
So cold and frosty they won't for-
get
The sleigh bells and the Christ-
mas tune
But most of all the big full moon.
Twas a wonderful winter for these
two.
As they did what all young lovers
do.
They went ice skating, had sleigh
rides •
Rode down on the tobbogan slides.
They walked, they danced in this
wonderland
And all the time-he held her hand
To 'keep her warm on a winter
night
It really was a touching sight.
The 'Reverend Workman heard
their Vows
Beneath the arch of green pine-
bows.
The bridesmaid Gwen and
groomsman ROP
Signed the regi ster on the lawn.
While flowergirl Karen, four
years old
Screamed like blazes when she
was told
The honeymoon was for George
and Joyce
And' actually she had no choice
She. simply had to_Stay.at.11011a That George and Joyce wolild go.
alone.
The soloist was James T. Scott
He sang sweetly " Forget me not"
Then all sat down to eat their
fill
They ate and drank and drank
until
The newly-weds arose to go
And walked sedately sure and
slow
Out to their car and sped away
To end their happy wedding day.
. _
In due time Deb and Vicki came
And Joined the ranks to play the
game,
This made a happy family of four
And that's all there is, there is
no more.
.......
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FREE PillILICATION
OF SOCIAL - ITEMS
AND WEDDINGS
The Huron Expositor is anxious to publish, free of charge,
account of social events, lists of visitors, bridal showers,
trousseau teas, birthday parties of children , and , of course,
Weddings, including photographs. We emphasize there is
no• charge for these news items. Please call 527-0240 or drop
the items into the office •before noon Tuehday of each week.
We will be happy to hear from you. Weddings mat be
received not later than one month following the ceremony
and Must be in writing.
The Swing is.-to .,
GRAND HARVEST
Unconditionally guaranteed to give top per-
formance in all 'makes of balers. Only select
quality sisal is used in the manufacture of
Grand Harvest Twine, the Canadian farmers'
Number One choice for strength, coupled with
uniformity and extra treatment.
Wm. Stapleton & Son
Ph. 345-2330 — Dublin, Ont.
CANE IDB SERVE YOU?
Monday, June 26th, 1972
one of our representatives
Mr. J. D. Brinklow
will beat
The Commercial HC•tel
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Seaforth
Now in
stock each
ghe littron
527-0240
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in' practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • PrOfessional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the, 1DB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a--new business, and
,for other purposes. If you consider ,that IDB
" can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Telephone,: 527-0980
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street, London 12, Ontario xpositir
• SEAFORTH
-AREA FUNERALS- 4
MRS. CliA.RLES B. STEWART
Mary Ellen Stewart, 58, wife
of Charles B. Stewart, president
of Simpsons Limited, died in
hospital in Toronto early Tues-
day morning, June 13th, following
a heart attack at her Ardwold
Gate home.
Rev. H. Douglas Stewart, a
brother-in-law recently inducted
as pastor of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Simcoe St.,
Toronto conducted the funeral
service Thursday along with for-
'her pastor Dr. Paul Sterling
and Rev. Frank Lawson, of South-
ampton, Ont.
Mr. Lawson was pastor of
St. David's Presbyterian Church
in Halifax where Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart were members while
be vi0 manager of the Siinp-
sons store in that city.
Mr. §,tewart,..who was appan-
-led—president ..of. Simpsons.. in.
October, 197Q; met his wife while
working in ladies' wear in Simp-
sons' Montreal store in the early
1930s.. ,
Mrs. Stewart, daughter of the
late John and Nell O'Brien, of
Waterford, Ireland, had emigra-
ted to the care' of arriunt iri St.
Lambert, Quebec, a Montreal
suburb, on the death of her par-
ents in 1928. She was 14 at the
time.
She was employed 'as a see-
retary' in the same store with
Mr. Stewart when they met.
. Mrs. Stewart leaves a daugh-.
ter, Heather Jean, and a son,
David Bruce, of Toronto, a son,'
Brian Edward, of Montreal, and
r-
two grandchildren, Karen Jean
• and Ian David Stewart, of Tor-
onto.
• The funeral was held Thurs-
day at St. Andrewks, Presbyter-
ian Church, Toronto with inter-
ment in Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery.
JOHN THOMAS KAISER
A former Seaforth Canadian
National Railways station agent,
John Thomas Kaiser, 25 Mary
Street, died in Georgetown Hos-
pital May 9. He was 79.
A native of Arthur, he was
the son of John and Margaret
Brown Kaiser, and after ,attend-
in school there he was with the
CNR In Wingham and Dunnville.
He came to the Georgetown CNR
office in 1912 as an operator,
then went to Thedford as agent.
Two years later he was .trans-,
!erred to Seaforth, continuing
there as agent until 1956. He
'Conapieled -his tai-tway -career at -
Dorchester, retiring in 1057. •
He married Ethel Louth of
Georgetown in 1927. They re-
turned to Georgetown to make
their home when he retired.
Besides his wife, he leaves 4'
live sisters, Mrs. R. C. Le-
Blanc of Detroit, Mrs. E. Wahl,
Kitchener, Evelyn of California,
Hilda otLondon and Rhoda Cum-
mins of California. He was pre-
deceased by a brother Wilfred
and sisters Violet and Gladys.
Father Pierre Wood con-
ducted requiem mass at Holy
Cross Church May 11, and inter-
ment followed in Greenwood Cem-
etery.
1
w.
0
Ik
Officers of the Seaforth Branch 156' of the Royal Canadian
Legion and of the Legion Auxiliary were installed at a cere-
mony in the Legion Hall Saturday evening. Shown following the
event in the upper picture are (front left), Dick Whitely, John
Flannery, president ,Gordon Scott, George Hays, Bert McClure
and Dick Eisler. (Rear), Cleave Cbombes, Allan Nicholson, Max'.-
Then winter went, the warm days
came.
But he held her hand just the
same.
This mysterious thing that we call
love
Had settled on them like a dove.
So George and Joyce were made
as one.
And , a new era was now begun
They really felt they were in
,Heaven
On June c14,1947.
A beef steak is mighty fine
eating, any time, any place. But
when the steak is barbecued our-
of-doors and comes "'sizzling hot
from the grill, there is juS't
nothing to compare with it.
It is important, however, to
choose the right cut of meat for
barbecuing, or else you may be
disappointed. The tender steaks
from the loin and rib sections
such as sirloin, porterhouse,
wing, chi)) and rib give the best
results. Top 'round is fine if
conked to rare or medium done-
nesS. Count bn one steak apiece
when you buy club, wing or T-
Bone. A porterhouse or sirloin
steak will serve several people,
for example a 2 inch sirloin
serves abqpt 6. If you are unsure
What to My' when looking for " just
the right" steak" to barbecue, ask
the meat man for advice.
There's more to barbecuing
a steak than- jugt placing it on
the grill over the coals. The
• method of cooking, the distance
froni the coals, cooking time
and the 'addition of sauces will
all affect the result you get with
that perfect steak you have just
purehasdd. '
Home economists have: the
following recommendations for
barbecuing beef steaks., based
on recent testing. They suggest
using beef steaks at least 1
inch thick fbr best results. Snip
the fat edge 'of the meat to pre-
vent curling during cooking. Sea-
son the meat and marinate it,
if desired, before placing it on
the grill. Barbecue the meat
about 5 inches from the coals
anc turn it only once during
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SAYS :
TACT /5 flof ATIL try re LEY THE
PIPER 4'ELLopv,04Vt. Vouly WSV ,
Now George and Joyce we all are
sure
That some things you had to en-
dure
were a little rough and hard
and sad
But many others made you glad.
So look back years of twenty-five
It feels so good to be alive
You've hosts of friends who all
love you
And praise the day you said
"I DO".
•
cooking.
• This timetable is only a guide.
Exact cooking times may vary
considerably depending on the
heat of the fire, air tempera-
ture and breeze.
Cooking time - minutes per side
Well-
Thickness Rare Medium. Done
1 inch 5-6 , 10-13
1 1/2 in. 6-7 l0-13 • 18-20
2 inches 10-13 20-25 30-35
To check for doneness, Make
a small cut in the meat, near
the bone or in the center of
meat.
Marinating meat does not not-
iceably affect the tendernesS. of
the steak. However it does give
the meat added moisness and
flavor. .The following marinade
will marinate 2 pounds of meat.
MARINADE
3/4 cup oil
1/2 cup vinegar or lemon juice
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt .
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon-dry mustard
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1/2 teaspoon' regano
Combine in a 'jar and shake
well. Pour. pver meat and allow
to stand 1 hour, or refrigerate
overnight, turning occasionally..
Makes about 1 1/4 cups.
For additional information on
barbecuing write for the free
leaflet "Let.? s Barbecue", publi-
cation 1443 from Information
Division, Agriculture Canada,
Ottawa,. K1A 007.
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion passed , a motion Tuesday
evening, in accordance with a
recommendation from the Direc-
tor of Education that approval be
given for the establishment of a
Memorial Fund by friends of the
late William Cutt of Goderich.'
The fund would be..used in recog-
nition of the student achieving the
highest, standing in two languages,
•other than English, in years four
and five at the Goderich District
Cellesiate Institute.
The recipient would have to
be registered at G.D.C.I.
William Cutt, ,a graduate from
G.D.C.I. was killed -recently. in a
highway accident near Goderich.
He was the son of J.M.(Max)Cutt
and had attended Victoria Public
School and G.D.C.I. and was a
student at: York university in
Toronto at the time of his death.
At York he was Editor of the
Yearbook. Mr. Cutt had been a
former Queen Scout and winner
of a bronze medal for swimming.
A member of the congregation at
Knox Presbyterian Church, he
was the former president of the
Young Peoples' group there.
Learn, Morley Storey, Nell Bell, John Wood,DOn Wood, George
Miller and Tom Wilbee.
(Lower picture)(front left), Mrs. Peg Coombes,BarbaraScott,
Thelma Coothbes, Jackaline Racho, Jean .Brown, Dibrs Finnegan,
(rear), Ina,,McGrath, Olive Betties, Helen Ann Elliott, Ruth Mc-
Grath and Annie Sallows. ' (Photo by Phillips)"
Board, Kimble F. Ainslie noted
In his original letter to, the plishments while living in God-
erich." Mr. Ainslie at that ime
on behalf -of the group behind the suggested a bond be deposited
with the Board .to' provide the Cutt fund that "After the tragic
death of Mr. tutt it was decided necessary funds.
by several of his former com- Later at the recommendation .,
panions to stimulate the presence of the Directbr. of Education it
of his memory and pay tribute was suggested the group deposit
to his many and varied accom- the „funds directly with the Board.
for income tax records
•-cancelled checks• birth
certificates • diplomas
deeds• letters• notes
insurance
policies
wills
etc. etc.
why erery.home
should haVe a
,SentryBox
Eyaryclay some I 700"hontes, over 130 farms and 109.
stores are tlestrord or serions1), damaged 1)y
Last >ear, fires in the 1 lilted Stales 'and Canada
,reached 1hp-staggering 1(0;11 of x)21",7111) . . ,
i•esullnnl loss of ikon I nets tit, 155,900,0011. Slop a
inonnad could irrephiretible papers.
111Ist 1)01%11 1)1 front !here to seven 1 1111.1•1.
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tert all re(airtls.
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY
TUESDAY — FRIDAY
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663
Other Days, Monkton 347-2241
Auto. Insurance — Before you buy give
us a try:
1
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We can budget your premium for 12. months '4
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• Six-titnibler lot),. (KC) ran be removed Irian
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• ..11:111S11911 V(: • 11'.:X1U rev nient .
income tax and personal
valuables chests
with inner tray
‘10(14.1 ," high,
131 4" „id,. 1,111 41)i
(INT. I liikido.; 1111 I)
161 2 " 111 4 ".
Beef for the barbeque
School Board clears Memorial Fund
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