The Huron Expositor, 1978-08-17, Page 8By Mabel Turnbull
Visiters: The Aikens
" family with Reuben Aikens.
Jean brought bouquets of
deep red sweet peas and
arranged them with clusters
of small white flowers for
contrast. The dining room
was brightened with a
bouquet for each table which
had a very pleasing effect.
Bell
Aerospace
may start
production .
The Bell Aerospace plant
in Grand Bend, out .of
production since 1976 When
it built its' last air cushioned
vehicle, .may soon start pro-
duction again.
The American governthent
has indicated it plans to
order $12 million worth of
Voygeur hovercraft; from
the Grand Bend company in.
'the future.
Bell Aerospace, which
once employed 200 people,
has been operating on a
skeleton staff of 14 people for
some time. .‘
If Bell Aerospace does get
the American contract, part
of the work would. likely be
done in their sister plant in
the United States. .
The company has also
learned the Canadian Coast-
guard will be adding hover-
crafts to its inventory after
1979.
If the American contract
comes through, the company
will be hiring about 80 extra
people, wi a number of
these employed from the
local area.
Water Well
DRILLING
W.D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY
RIGS-
' Neil 527-1737
Dial 527-0828
Jim 527-0775
Ruby McVittie and' Jean
Soon on bohalf of
thanked the ladies for 'their
kindnesses. Prayer closed
the meeting. Grace was sung
and lunch -served.
posit r
0
AUGUST 17-18 19
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CLOSED SUNDAYS.
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FREE
2. COFFEE
AND
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FEATURING A 6,000 ""
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LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON ON<HWY. NO. 4
Open Dolly 9 a.m. - 9 p.ns"., Closed Sunday
We Feature Lawn Ornaments
WE WILL DELIVER PHONE 482-7922
"the store with your everyday bargains"
e*
For one new 5 piece Kitchen Suite
We've got a
new number!
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TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS.
Now when you- call our business
ofke, dial -
1-800-26S-8515 (toll free),
Please make a note of this
new number for future reference.
Bell
Canada
Let's give Canon's new little
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The new Canon P10-1) Is Oremarkable
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3. It's cordless. Rechargeable batteries
power the P10-0 for one
hay roll, in average use.
4. It's two calculators in one. A large blue
fluorescent display operates simultane-
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5. The P1O-D gives you full desktop
features, including 10-digit capacity, fully
addressable memory, Item counting,
decimal point selection, add-mode for
easy entry of currency calculation, non-
add key for printing reference numbers
without affecting calculations, percentage
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The Canon P10.0. Just one in a dazzling
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Odds n erels
by Elaine Townshend
Swe9t pea brighten tables
, .. 1 , THE HURON EXPOSIH:q1, AUGUST 17, 1070 --7 iM r Ksarchi N tes - 1 , 1
LITTLE GUYS WITH BIG- FISH-- Ronald Sinnagion, front, who's only
three caught a 16!' rainbAiv and Jeff Hoelscher, 8•'a 20" brown trout when
the two went fishing T/Gesday with Ronald's dad, John at Whitechurch.
JoIr wasn't saying what, if anything, he caught. •
(Expositor Photo)
• Burns UCW meets
'The Burns U.C.W. met at
thehorne of Gloria McEwing
on Wednesday afternoon. A
mystery tour was enjoyed by
17 members. Following the
tour, Hazel Reid opened the
meeting with a poem. Joan
Hoggarth read the Scripture
and Rev: McDonald led in
prayer. A reading
"Farrhirrg" was given by
Beryl Reid.
. MrS.,Rice was in charge of
e the. business and gave a.
,•reading. The Tre.aserer's
'pOrt • was .giVen by Jean.
Leiper. A thank you card was
receiv..ed from Pearl-
Hamilton, and a thank yott
letter from the Londesboro
Vacation Church. school staff
together with signatures of
the Kindergarten Depart-
Ment.
Mrs... Hazelwood, Miss
Obituary
FERGUS PATRICK
REYNOLDS
Fergus Patrick Reynolds,
75 years, of 15 Franklin
Street. Seaforth, passed
away at his 'residence on
August 12: Mr.. Reynolds is
survived by his wife, the
former Tei-esa
Carpenter. He is also sur-
vived by a sister, Agnes,
Mrs. George Carbert of
Clinton and by brothers
Hubert of Clinton, Harry of
Sarnia; Earl of Stratford and
Clement of Clinton.
Mr. Reynolds was pre-
deceased by a sister . Rose
.and a brothel' Leo. His
parents were the late Patrick
Reynolds and Mary 'Ellen
Lynch.
' He was educated in
Clinton Schools. graduating
from Clinton Business,
Mr.. Reynolds was
employed with Union Gas Of
Detroit for 38 years. before
retiring. He moved back 4o
this district 'in 1970.
The body rested' at the
, R.S. Bof Funeral Home,
Seaforth. Funeral services
were' held from St. James
Ronian Catholic Church on
Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev.
C.F. Sullivan officiating.
Internment was in St.
Patrick's Cemetery. Dublin.
The pallbearers were
Gerald Reynolds Dennis
Reynolds, John Masse, Jill.'
Devereaux, Jim Carpenter
and Berthold Carriere.
The family has asked
anyone wishing to make a
donation in memory of Mr.
Reynolds do *so to The
Canadian Cancer
Society.
SELL
Through
Huron •
Expositor
Classified
Toronto and children visited
Mrs. Susan Ainsborough,
Mrs.E.G. Clegg called this
week to say goodbye to M.
Turnbull. She is leaving this
week for her home in La
Habra California after
spending the summer with
Miss Mary Walker. High
St. who spent the winter in her father H. Barry at "Schadeview" Lake Huron.
Mississauga. with Mrs. R..1; ' Mr. and Mrs. D.j. Hillis
-MCFarlane and M. Turnbull.. Jennifer"ingersall visited
Sam thompsoe, Brucefield aMn.d
with his cousin M. Turnbull, Mrs. Harold McNeill. &rat:
Mrs. A.W. Sillery has ford.
returned after spending two Where has the summer
m s r. in
and
Toronto. —gone'? lt has seemed so
Mrs. Paul
'
short!' .Perhaps, a good sign.
Nicholson and family and
4Ir. and Mrs. Don Brightrall
Misses. Be,,ss and Peg
with Mrs. Gladys Brightrall.
Grieve. Fgmondville came
Thursday, and played bridge
Miss Nan Taylor, Stoney with sonde 4 the residents.
Creek, Visited friends in the Sally SellevV and. I. had,; top
home this week. Miss' Taylor.
,
score. Bess and Peg are so
is a former teacher at helpful, as a result we are
S.D.H.S. improving. Bridge technique
Mr. and Mrs. Ainsborough is gradually coming back .10
and daughter. Mrs: Shvla,
My mother recalls boiling a soup bone to
extract all the beef flavour. Then she cubed
potatoes. carrots and beet' and added other
leftovers. She let' the ingredients simmer,
stirring them often and waiting for the thick,
hearty broth to reach its :peak of flavour.
Now what do we do? We throw the bone to
the dog and open a can. Or, we snip a foil
packet. pour crystals brfte a cup, add boiling
• water. -"stir, and we have soup in a flash.
Recently I saw a commercial for spaghetti
or macaceni dinners thaLcan be made in a
mug simply by adding water and stirring.
We have instant coffee and instant potatoes.
Some people can cook roasts in minutes due
to the magic of their microwave ovens.
We buy bread, that is already sliced, and
*"cabbage. that is already shredded. Even
pastry comes in a -plastic bag, and I have
decided it's better to take pie paste from a
bag than to bend one's fork on my
homemade 'stuff, '
We dump a cake mix into a pan, add
water, stir, bake and serve. Some cakes are
so moist they don't need icing; others supply
their own ready-td-spread frosting. We can
refriegerate rolls and doughnuts. When we
want them, we place them on a cookie..sheet
and bake for fifteen Minutes.
To avoid all the above .‘vork, we can move
a tv dinner from the freezer to the oven.
Cooking has become simple and fast.
Unfortunately. much of the creativity has-
been lost. I try to avoid using "instant
tOods. ereferrio ,, 1,,,,liecooked -meals.
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But I can't condemn the new convenient
methods, because I take advantage of many
of them and appreciate the time they give
me to do other things.
Remembering my growing-up years. at
home, I sense, that I'm missing' something.
I recall the spicy scent that filled the house
when Mom made chili sauce. I can see
home-made roll'S and cinnamon buns rising
on the stove; I attacked them while they
were still warm and smothered them, with
butter; they never?\lasted long.
In the summer and fall, I sampled fresh
jams and preserves - strawberry, raspberry,
peach. In December, 1 watch. Mom dice
,fruits, and nuts and blend them into the
colourful batter of her Christmas cake.
I enjoyed the-look, aroma and taste of
homecooking but gave little thought to the
work involved. If I tried some of those
recipes now, I bet I could satisfy a whole
baseball team. They could use my rolls for
balls and my cake for home plate.'
Many women have retained their cooking
expertise. A walk through the bake booths at
any fall fair proves that. But more and more
women, especially in my age bracket, are
turtling to canned goods and freeze-dried,
products.
I, for one, admire the ladies with the flour
on their hands and the good smells in their
kitchens. The only thing I don't envy about
them is the hours they spend leaning over a
hot stove.
They have lasted through
s'everal meals for the diners
to admire and enjoy. Thank
you, Jejni.for your kindness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bushee, Stratford and Art
r Bushee Ailsa Craig, with
Lucy Bushee.
US.
re
Instant food
"(film littrcon *IL (fxpositor
527-0240 Seaforth
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