HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-11-27, Page 16y-.
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)Friday November 21 following a 1975 of Mrs, Sidney C.,:'Pullman of �
' , F short illness. $70 William $t.,j 1,ondon following ,r
at ,60 Ma n Stir�eet'.
' A native of McKillop he was a a long illness. She was 49.. �
y4 son of the late William Moylan The former Elizabeth lane'
and Mary Enright and had lived ,Charters she was born 19 "Tucker-
' t in the couptry where he farmed • smith the daughter of the late Mr. Ali
..:.. 965 a is Ha Charters f
until his retirement in 1 • H and Mrs cry Cha r .o
y survived by cousins. Seaforth. .►
z , The remains rested at-the R.S. Educated in Seaforth 'schools►
` Box Funeral Home until Monday she resided there until the family
morning when a funeral service moved to London eight years ago.
was conducted b Rev. H. J.
y She is survived by her husband � •
Laragh in St. James Roman and by a daughter Doris, Mrs.
Catholic Church Seaforth.' David McGee of London. She is
Interment followed in St, also survivied by two grandsons.
Columban R.C. Cemetary. Pall• and by two brothers Robert of
+ bearers were Morris Ryan, Jack
Y Goderich and George of Saska- '.
Our sizes range Trot�ii infants to Ladies size 20 and include
1�1'S Ryan, Pat Ryan,, Don Moylan, Loon, Sask."-,
` s Martin Murray and James Sloan; A funeral service was at the "
Jos. A. Harris Funeral Home regular and husky boys to size 18.-
London-on Saturday conducted by
f r� Peanut Fact Rev. Richard Stewart D.D. of her
�t_ • ' ' '
About two-thirds of the peanuts St. James Presbyterian Church Snowmobile Suits In a variety Of COiOurS - sizes 2 - 14
produced are used for edible London. Interment followed in
- •�� E: � r ° products - peanut batter, candy, Maitlandbank Cemetary Seaforth
„nt , salting and roasting in the shell, Pallbearers were Lorne Dale,
a' ".Ao 1'' For those Christmas Parties see the fine selection of gowns
The remaining one-third is crush- Cliff' Broadfoot, Ed Andrews,
ALL AGES PLAY EUCHRE -- Some young friends and neighbours attended the ed for oil and ,meal, is exported, Angus MacRae, Clair Reith and
benefit euchre for the Williamsons and the.-Johnsons at the Community Hall in or used for seed and feed. A. Brown.: _dQand evening skirts.
Walton Friday night. Audrey and Brenda Vos were there, with their mother Peanuts are also one of the six
W Y 9
Mrs.Gerrie Vos. Margaret Craig and Marjorie Ritchie gave them tickets. basic U.S. farm crops valued at �' Ask about our Layaway. Plan and Gift Certificates
(Staff Photo) more than 400 million dollars. JAMES COUGHTREY
James Patrick Coughtrey, ie OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS
' of 155 Norfolk St., Stratford, died
at Stratford General Hospital,
• ice
Sunday after a long illness.
Lions may run Xmas mail ser Born in London, he was a son 2of
,
Mrs. James Coughtrey, of R.R.2,
Monde assistance to communities it• Lions 25 year , Elmer Larone, 25 Years; Kippen, and the late Mr,
Possibility of area Lions Clubs Seaforth Lions Club, y s Coughtrey. He went to school id • Ail
•eo-operating to provide a pre evening. The club referred the Clubs were able to participate. Jack Modeland, 25 Years; London. 23 ShO���1 •i (.�aS Christmas
Christmas mail service within and proposal to district officers to During a short program a Clare ce Walden, 25 years; He was a musician until illness 11 ll
between area ,towns was consider and implement if quartette including Marlen Orvi a Oke, 15 Years; E.S.Clair forced his retirement.' '
suggested at a meeting of the possible. Vincent, Ken Campbell, George Ca pbell, 10 Years; John Mr. Coughtrey is survived by.
In advan�Cing tk�e suggestion Ribey and ' Bill Campbell Ta ot, 10 Years. his wife, the former Darlene Dale,
Gordon Rimmer said there was contributed several numbers. James M. Scott in thanking him of Seaforth; a daughter, Shelly'
increasing concern- particularly Ken Campbell who two years r marked on his reference to the Ann; his mother, sisters, Linda,
a among older people and people ago was one'of a two man crew nternational aspect of Lionism. of London; Charlene, of R.R.2,
USE living.,,alone as a xe.sult of the that sailed the Atlantic from He recaiJed occasions when Kippen; -a brother, Larry, of PRE CH IS M
�
continuing mail strike and their Halifax to Portsmouth showed travelling in Europe and India his R.R.2, Kippen.
EXPOSITOR inability to communicate with pictures of his trip and told of Lions pint had resulted in being , The body was at the Whitney- '
friends and relatives during the their experiences in their thre recognized by Lions of those Ribey funeral home, Seaforth.
Christmas season.' He week voyage in their 36 foo countries.
WANT ADS The funeral mass was held at St.
emphasized that community sloop. The meeting was arranged by James Roman Catholic Church, SAL'E.?,
Phone 527-0240 service occupied a high priority \Deputy District Governor Jack Dr. W.J.Thompson . Guests Seaforth, , Wednesday at. WAS y
with Lions Clubs and said that Graham of Atwood spoke briefly included eight members of the a.m. with Rev. H.J.Laragh
' such an activity as a temporary and presented membership pins Exeter Lions Club headed by officiating. Burial followed in the
mail service -would be of special to Ross Scott, 35 years; Wm. Ball, Peter Raymond. church cemetery. Hey Gals 6
Reporting for the car club draw Pallbearers were James Berry,. '
Lloyd Hoggarth and Bob Reg. Bradley, Paul Nigh, John •
Beuttentiniller urged . members Scarrow, Miles Little and Jerry Tall Cosy Fashion Boots.
+ ' ` with tickets outstanding to Dillon. Flower bearers were: Pat
complete sales and make returns Richter, Tim Richter, Harr
ry^ .. y Canadian made for Canadian. Winters
lg�• within a week. They said a few Mero, David Milles, Terry
tickets were still available and Watson, Bruce Mills, Rick Dale. !
could be obtained by phoning Reg. 41.98 -46.98 9�
< them at 527-0752, 527-1680 or r >`i~�4�`�¢� $ •
O 527-0282. >' D �J SPECIII L
{ R n ':
Cheese is one ELECTRIC �$ We Stock a complete, lane of
of oldest foods 'u
Residential Fine Winter Footwear for /
Cheese is -without a doubt one ft •'
��. • of the oldest .foods prepared by. dna the whole family
., x
man and it is difficult to date its Y:
e~ Commercial:
origin. French settlers were the�ry
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g art of cheese >�
first to bran the t'
making to Canada. Later the•
GIVE HER Construction
United Empire Loyalists
introduced cheddar cheese, which and �s " • .•
A
S: was developed in the village of
Maintena.nceF
A, Cheddar in England. Althdugh g�
O s c r u / r there are many other types ofFree Estimate.. ,,.�y, Y..:� X b'•
' cheese made in Canada today, .1.*
cheddar is stilt the most popular- 7 Main Street, Seaforth
w 'by, General Electric / r 527-1925 523-4527
in fact consumption has doubled '
tttttta c� in the last 20 years.
Cheddar cheese is made fromAll
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whole milk. It is ripened udder
- - _ controlled temperature and w
L
humidity. It is stored for different
periods of time and at different �✓
temperatures to produce the L
desired flavor. Cheddar is the �=
L, �' only cheese that is graded, and '- c
;,_ 1W-r • practically all that is made is
Canada First Grade quality. It is ��® C3
i- graded according to flavor,
g .�
texture and color and must `
conform to standards for fat and
I moisture content. 1C j
Cheddar cheese is classed and = T
sold according to the length of B2105 2 door sedan
time it has been held to riperf or .
l;•• = age. "Mild" cheddar is held for 2 .�
to 3 months. "Medium" cheddarDATSUN B21
��„•, ���� is moderately aged to develop a 0
" medium flavor at about 4 to 50 .r
months. "Old" cheddar is aged
to maturity and may be kept from = Buy one for the • economy
• • • '
9 months to 2 years. The color of
rcheddar cheese varies from cream ,
y' to dee orange but as a rule • it
old" cheddarr cheese does not Dr ve for the feeling 0mom
have coloring added. •
Packages of cheese show the
....
type, the net weight, and the .- O course- the DAS UN B 214 i 5 economical
Look at these Features . . . . . address of the manufacturer,
packer, wholesaler or retailer. .� • '
Pot Scrubber - Her hands have 4-color Panel Pack. Two Cheddar cheese is labelled Mild, its High mileage is a matter of public record -'•
better things to do than mess removable, reversible door panels wAm
Medium or Ota dna the grade C
may be given. Mild and mediutiti o, w
around with dirty pots and pans. on built-ins give yop a ehoice of cheddar may sell for several 'cents .�
four decorator' colors: Harvest less per pound than old cheese, • ^ . , . and it also feels great to drive ...
5 cycle --- Pushbutton dishwashing Gold, Avocado. Co which is stored longer.
• - ppertone and Cheddar will keep for several
Sound-Insulated. A blanket of White. You, can change your ..,.
months in the refrigerator if .:'r... �•
dishwasher color as often as you •-•
flberglas wrapped around tub stored in a covered container or � ...
muflies operating sounds. change decor, wrapped in thick waxedpapet"or Test drive one at GERALD'S DATSUN LTD.
f'i o Dishwasher in use does not disturb DI'al-A-Level knob adjusts • upper aluminum foil. When cut, it
should be over-wrapped in foil or •'
ordinary conversation. rack. Move down to accommodate pp � and feet ► t •for yourself
tall lasses in the u plastic, if a large piece is to be
g Aper rack. Move kept for a long period, the cut side
Soft Food Disposer pulverizes soft U t0 fit in big should be protected with a
UP g platters in the f .,._.._ • lir•
64
food waste and flushes�it down tH`e bottom rack. Slant it right or I�`t coating of melted paraffin. � ATSrUN spee�ally priced at ���95
drain. No pre-rinsing needed. Just and make room for both - in boffj Cheese chat becomes dry and DATSUN B2 I' maw
tip off solid scraps from plates:' rabks at the sante time. hard may be grated and. stored m •M
1 ..r. '
r� a tightly covered jar. � j Local freight and tax extra. ,;;
I
You may wish to freeze cheese Ro;
IV_ that is left over. Cut it in small ow
,� "'
MINE
u UNOVE D pieces. Weighing no more than a �:�
.�
., I pound and not more than an inch' .'� -- -. `'
S'DATSUN LTD
thick. Wrap in aluminum foil or
y. Phone 527-1320 Main Street , SeafOwth pla§tic material, excluding as = Goderich Sltreet 5217-10 j Uown
won
''reeze - Seaforth
store 3 air
possible;
more at 011F. nnrrrnr�lrrrr rnrrrrrnrr�oil nrrrrrinnrrrnrrrrrl►, rlrllnrnrrrrnlrlrrr111111rul�rrlrlrrlrrlrrnrlrrrrrlr�irrrrnrrr�rrnrnr
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