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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-09-06, Page 5• If the• address 'abet. • on the -front of 'your .paper says June 2-1-0-9' July Your subscription DUE: NOV,;: NJ •Correspondent ., f 4 IS. LAValtri W OLFF 04S-2757 Rev, and Mrs. C. Klages,, Grand Haven, Michigan, pleasantly ,surprised some friends whenthey visited Ralph, Carol,, .Lorrie and. Lane Siemon recently. The visitors also dropped, by at the .First Lutheran, Church, Logan, where they took, some pictures,and at the Ritz. Villa, Mitchell. Guests with. ;Mrs; Adeline; Bennewies on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quereagesser;,. Stratford; Miss Marie Koehler ; and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman of Galt, — who attended the Decoration: Day, at .St. Peter's Lutheran, Church: Also attending were Clayton and Linda, Markle of Guelph and Mrs. Wendy Derferd', of Kitchener and Judy and Ross Wood, Colleen and Carlene and Craig of Mitchell also attended. Wayne and Marie:. Wolfe were guests with Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, Warren, Kenneth and Faye, Enjoying a week's holidays. with Wilbur and Norma, Hoegy was their aunt Minnie Querengesser and their. son Merle from Edmonton,. Guests with, Mr, and Mrs. Milton. Bode on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beuerman, Elmira. Mark Kirkby enjoyed a few days with his, uncle. Milton Bode and aunt .Gerry and. sons Howard', Ross. andEric. Visiting with Mrs. Lavern Wolfe was Mervin .and El'.e.anor Beuer.man:,,< accompanied by their grand= son Bobby Ostrom from Lynchberg, Virginia, who has since returned to his. home: Nelson • Brodhagen .of Slabtown, :and 'Mrs. William Rose of the Mitchell area, visited with their sister, Mrs. Ordelia Trentowsky, form- erly of Brodhagen, who: now lives at the ' Smith Nursing • Home, St. Mary's. Mrs, Trentowsky iswell and happy. Visiting with Mrs. Herman ' .eonhardt and Earl were `Richard and Marlene Jeffrey andiKevin of Embro, who. all. attended the Decoration Day service. The boys have re- turned to their home after a week's: holiday' 'with their•. grandmother. We are gladto report Mr. George We.isenberg, Brussels,, has returned to his home where he 'is recuperating after a long stay in both: the Stratford and Seatorth. .hospitals, His friends slosh, bim a speedy roomy. Guests 'with Kart, Jane and Sarah Schuesster were. Phyllis Anne and Jennifer Schuessler• of London,. Mir Roma Smith, who, was, at the home of her daughter and son-in-Iaw Arbutus and Ross MacLean, Stratford, where; she is convalescing,, is expected home soon. Hope her health will keep, on Improvinglf Mrs, Lavern Wolfe was a dinner guest at the home of Bill and Hilda Lockhart of Mitchell on Saturday, Guests with. Mr. John Vock were Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Bode. of Listowel, Gerald', and, Y^ J Karen, Lucana,, Mrs'., Ken Reihl, Monktor ands Marys Ruth and David Vernon of:, McKillop. Jean "and, Ray 1Cett1ewelt and Elaine; of Strathroy, enjoyed a week's Tiol days. with their daughter Pebble, and son-in-law Wayaep Hansen at Marathon; On their way home 'they Visited with '' it parents, William .and .Dere Brown of Brodhagen. SUCCESSFUL SALE A successfulsale was held for Mrs. William (Dorothy) Wolfe of Slabtown on Friday evening when a I•-ge crowd gathered at the house., The auctioneers were .Mr. Parsons of Listowel and Mr,. Lobb of Clinton. Mrs. Wolfe is a patient in Staffs news Kiibarchalq Nuptn Hone tn. Sea orth-,. The Women's Institute, ,8,ugus ' meeting was: herd at the home of :the secretary, Mrs. Michael,' J, Connelly. She reported a card of thanks, was received from Mrs, Carl Eisler for the flowers,. from; the group sent to Mrs. Eisler when she was, shut in. Mrs, Connolly also gave a short sunirnary of the Bornholm K; ,men's Institute. since .its' inception ii 1950. Members were reminded of the area convention to be held on. Oct. 29 and 30 at the Bingham Park, Kitchener. The president, Mrs, Gordon Rose, askedthe lad- ies to take antique cups and, saucers to be exhibited at the., Mitchell Fall Fair, Cups can be taken to the home of Mrs., Carl, Eisler prior to Sept. 7. and the executive will place •th*rrt n d�..lav that ids rights WI Correspondent MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN 345-346 Mr. Philip Fox, supervisor of Family Protection for the Perth County Childrens, Aid: at Stratford "was guest speaker at the August meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute. He gave a most ,informative talk on childrens rights, touching. on. 1. Economic Security. 2. Health and Welfare, 3. Education. 4. " Protection :from -harm.` This was followed by some excellent slides on child abuse and child neglect after which everyone joined in a discus Sion, period. Mr. Fox was introduced by Mrs. Charles •Douglas and thanked. by Mrs. John. Templeman. Mrs. Cameron Vivian hosted the Meeting in .tter home on Wednesday. evening August 29. with 11 members and 14 visitors present. Mrs. Norman Harburn presided' and opened the meeting with. the Mary •Stewart •Collect: Roll Call was •.answered ' by giving a United Nations Rights for a g child. Minutes of • the June' meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report given. Members were reminded of the Perth County, Rally in Listowel on. Oct. . 18, the 'London ' Area Convention in St.. Marys on. Nov. 1 & 2 and the fall: executive banquet for Perth; Cancer Society exceeds goal The Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society has exceeded its 1979 ` fund raising objective by , over 5400 so far. The branch set a goal of 700 $4, and has Managed to raise: $5,173.51 as of June 25. Of this total, $3,332.50 has wine :from door-to-door campaigning; S15 O1 has come from daffodil sales; and $340 has come from special events.. The Huron s County Unit has set a goal of $45,000 for. 1979 and has already raised $67,099. This total is up 23 per cent from last year when 550,730 was'raised. Given the population; -of Huron County, the money raised so far, this Year means a donation of about S1.20. per person.• The. Canadian Foresters organization is one of the major supporters of the Canadian Cancer Society's cause. On July 11, .the Canadian Foresters Life In- surance Society of Brantford presented the National Office of the Cancer Society with a cheque for $61,500. Of that amount $20,40,8.19 is the Ontario Division's share, The total contribution made by the Foresters in the period 1976-79 is S122,130.83. The amount donated to the Huron County Unit by the Foreseters this year at the national level so far is $4,658.56, From 1976 to 1979, the Benntiller Court of the Foresters has donated $4,803,50 to the Cancer' Society; the Constance Court 52,571.08; and the Huron District Court $2,91.1 for a total of $10,288.58,. On Saturday, September 15 the Essex•Southwestern Districts of the Canadian: Cancer Society will hold /u mini -conference in the Chatham -Kent Secondary School. There will be special workshops on all major areas of interest. Dr. P.G. Schole- field, assistant executive driector fo the National Cancer. Institute of Canada,. will be the principal' speaker. Bill Brady, well-known London radio personality ' and nil P Y executive member of the Canadian • Cancer Society, will be. the wrap-up.; speaker. South in Staffa on Nov, 6. Mrs, Robert McCaughey conducted a contest on names. A delicious .lunch followed the closing, served by the hosts .. Mrs. Vivian,. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Harburn.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family and . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson and- family, were guests at, the Doupe-White wedding and• reception on Saturday. Mrs. Marion Miller, London visitedon the week - hear end with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert McCaughey. A Templeman family gathering was held on. Sunday at the Ische pond with over 40 relatives present. . Special guests were Mr. and Mrs, Robert ''Swan, Essex, England, and Mr. and Mrs, Reg Templeman and:. Darryl Brampton. The Jefferson family held. a gathering at the home of Mr: and"' Mrs: Norman Jef:-.;. ferson and family on Sunday. ome freezi As the , g sayin goes, if all elsefails, read the directions. That's an old adage that cer- tainly applies to home freez- ing:: In spite'' of the . fact that mostconsumers., agree that home freezing isthe quick- est, uickest, easiest, safest and, in most _ cases, the;, tastiest way. to preservefresh summer produce, there are still quite a few of us who manage to make a few errors each year . and end up with frozen food that is of less than adequate :quality. . If you're one of these. people you might be able to ward off potential problems ruining - Mrs. Henry Davey .read' the informative article', the Japanese Wades Economic condttians ere favourable in that '•country, :which has much less ;unemploynle.pt .than. Canada.. Mrs, W. Hunt uttered her home for the next meeting when she and Mrs, Rose will give a, report on •family and, consumner affairs. In honor of lnternation_a1 Year of the Child, Mrs, J. Gloor spoke on the topic of foster children, giving an interesting report on the ten years; she and husband took ts Correspondent MR. DON MacRAJ 345-2842 1?ISITORS FROM SCOTLAND Mr, and Mrs. Grant of Stirlingsh ire, Scotland and Smile Parking meter: A legal` device that bets dollars to pennies you won't' get back from shopping before the red flag pops up. Being poor has its advan- tages -the car keys are never, inyourother pants pocket. _ me golfer, a duffer, lost three new balls in succession in the rough. His partner, .. noticing his luck, said, "You lose so.many balls, why don't you; play an old ball?" "Si`nple," came the reply, "I never owned any old;` • balls!'' 9 in. Ruts ranging 4'94 sine j.7 years of age- Lunch was served by uce' hostess and the lucky cup r prizewas won by Mrs, Pavey, Mrs. Rock was• the' winner of the prizg for having the lucky saucer, Did you know that. , - Delays in receiving. your •re1'ppd chequerare mainly the resplt of, fling an incorrect return. It helps to double i heck all .,calculations•« to include all T-4 slips, medical: and, charitable receipts anl. other necessary infor ,ati.in. with your return, i TH HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMS'E 11 i1 NEW, BOARD MEMBERS With newly appointed inted Seaforth Comrnunitr Hospital • board chairman, Wayne Ellis, left and new vice -,chairman; Gordon Rimmer are two new board members, Gwen Scott and• John Turnbull. Betty Cardno was: also appointed to the- SCR .board, at Itlt meeting; last Weeit,: - (Photo by -Ake). t Dublin peo Mr. and Mrs, • Stark of Lanark, Scotland -are spend- ing a few days with Mr. and.. are spending a few days in Hamilton' and Niagara Falls. Visitors, with Mrs. Tessie of weeks in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia visiting her daughter. Mrs., Herb Brown and visited with other relatives in town - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fleming on Anne St. Mrs. Grant is Mrs, Jean Brown's sister. The Scottish relatives blues? tri by reading the .folliwing Jt Utes, is the basic step. to suc- of,Do's and Don'ts cess ui: zinvg There, arefreesomeg execeptionsetables. DO blanch vegetables,• ;to blanching , herbs, pep- Blanching, which is simply Pers, turnips and tomatoes , thedunking of a small ::quan- can of raw,prepared veget-DO be use•frogoozendas' quality,is: thick tity p ee p plastic bags' which have been ables into a pot of rapidly boiling water for a few min- specially designed for freez ilderness trip worthy it BY RON .REID This summer has treated me to a naturalist's dream come true two weeks. of wilderness' travel down' the Missinaibi, River in northern Ontario. Two weeks of peeling sunburns, black; fly. bites rocks in your bed, and sand •in your soup that prompted one friend to compare wilder- ness travel to hitting your head against'the. wall - it feels so good when you stop. ,Yet" every one of our group would jump at ;the chanceto do' it again, and their'enthusiasm is. obviously shared by the thousands of others Clocking, to the wilderness in unprecedented; numbers. Unless �' .Tan assume that all these people actu. ,like wet socks in the' morning and fn.: 4e -dried eggs that. bear a' strong: resemblance to rubber:` cement. their'motivation'to exper- ience the wilderness despite these draw- backs must be intense. For some, the. attraction is, merely. a change in pace am opportunity to exchange the bustle of the city for the camadarie of a small group and; the solitude of a wilderness setting. For others. the challenge of the wilder- ness acts as the lure.. The thrill of white water, and the satisfaction of overcoming 0 g. physical discomfort " an"d fatigue. P Yt gue; each in; their own way provides a test unknown to the average day in the: city. But perhaps most of all,. wilderness.. (ravel for Canadians is a voyane back to; our roots. The Missinaibi was one of"the 'great fur -trading routes of Northern Ontario. As. we stood on the ruins of a Hudson's Bay post. now overgrown and abandoned. we began to really appreciate the kind of' adventurer that had manned this post,` and' others like it, for close to one hundred and fifty years. We had canoed forty.miles'' to reach . this site, a short paddle. for a voyageur,. but• u enough to• make us realize. e g the rigors of. their life in a way that an• auto -borne visit never could.' Wilderness travel is not for everyone. it ,,. rc urces reasonably good Health a sound r Y i iasis "iri outdoor skills; ,and an ability to cope with inconvenience and the un- • expected. To be worthwhile,. travel through the wilderness, also demands respect -.'the, kind of respect that leaves the'. transistor radio at home, and instead brings the harmonica to make music in harmony with the land. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists. operates an extensive trip program to help introduce people to the wilderness. Most participants have never experienced wild- erness travel t a el before, but for almost all, that firswr tri .b `en the door a new kind of p p s t to recreational habit. Once. bitten by, wilder,-' ncss fever; the lure of the wild keeps Calling them back. ho visitors in McKill Correspondent MRS. ED REGELE 527-1106 Mrs. Orville Beuerman has been a patient in Univer- sity 'Hospital London.. We wish her a,speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Van Yost. and family of Dayton, Ohio 1.4.A. spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum and girls and Mrs. Mary Yost spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Carl. Mr, and: Mrs. Ed Regele and Miss Brenda Glanville visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs`. Reg Schultz at R.R.3, Blyth. Mrs, •Mervin Smith is patient in Seaforth Community; Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. . Stanley' Preszcator and Mrs. Mary Thornton of Credit on and Miss Jodi and 'Ronda !, Glanville of Parkhill, Mr.and Mrs. Robert England, itobert and Dennis of Huron i Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fred` Kistner Were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, .Edward Regele. Miss Brenda Glanville who spent the past. week with her grandparents has returned to her home at Crediton. Mrs. Murray • Hare, Angeline, Carrie aria Corey of Stratford visited. on Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, McCallum. Mr. Charlie Sherwood of 1 friends for .life The Canadran Red Cross Society 11111.1 op London a former resident- of 12th Concession of McKillop Township t?is a patient afie nt in• Westmin ster Hospital London. Did you know that, .. There are 13 million 'tax returns filed and approx. • imately three-quarters result in. refunds. ' R. .P 'K, _ECK • APPLIANCES "hi the heart ofdowntmvn Varna" VACUUM CLEANERS • ;Sala and service of mowt mak.' , * * * CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES MOFFAT-APPLIANCES SMOKE SENSORS INSECT LIGHTS AND 'FLY 'KILLING"; 'UNITS HAND CRAFTED GIFTS 482-7103 Varna, Ont., ing- It is practically .impos- sible to ward:'. off freezer - bum, hold stewed fruit or pureed, vegetables and 'pro- tect the delicate flavors of most fruits by 'using plastic bread bags or the supermar- ket type designed to trans- port your vegetables from the store . to your crisper. These are not thick enough to provide a proper mois- .ture barrier; Furth. ,more, many of these bags, particu- larly those from milk, carry.: natu food oil bacteria which washing may not destroy and which could affect the quality of your frozen foods. DO select thee b st u' 4ah ty freezer 'bag you can afford. The investment is small corn - pared to the cost of the food and the time invested. Look for bags which are thick to protect against moisture loss and resist: tearing or splitting. DO label every package of food you freeze. If you put nothing else on the label, at least indicate the. date. Sortie people; report disappoint= Ment in .their products as- suming they were last year's vegetables when they could, be two years' old or more, Costello were Mr. and Mrs, Danny Costell��MMaureen and' Michele, Kitclfener •also Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groshok -of London. Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly of Raglan g St. has. returned home after spending a couple this The best way to label a pro- duct is to date it in the same fashion as supermarkets us- ing the "Best Before" con- 'Seaforth.. on- cept: You•would need. a freezer guide that tells you the maximum time any given food; should be: frozen. • DO • remove all.air . in the bags of any food that won't expand when it freezes. To• do this, when the freezer bag is filled, insert a straw into the mouth .of the bag, hold- ing the bag tightly around - the. straw. Draw the .air out of the bag, slip out the straw and: thbag a fewtwist • times. e Then quickly twist -tie tightly, blanch too much at one time. Work with small amounts, blanching only . a pound of vegetables at -a tune, ba those, .ho putting ,Rututg them in the freezer, and starting over again. By the time the second' batch is done, your first batch Will — — — Water e Well :DRILLINGI W.D. Hopper P 1 1 andRIGSonSs 4 MODERN ROTARY 'L. 1 ''Neil 527-170828 37 Durf 527 Jim J m 527`-0775 { Huron Hotel 1 Seaton I. Hwy a8 VALUES! GoettferHigh Quality Low Prices Furniture �I FURNITURE 9ETTL.EB. Ouhim Fine Furni lure MAIN STREET -d5 2250 Open Mon. 0 en all day Wed. Fri. night till 9 p.m. DRIVE a LITTLE and SAVE a LOT Mrs. Harold Mederak. of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney and: family, She also called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloneyr. Mrs, Peter Malonev,.is a patient in 'Seafo.rth •-CoMMunity Hospital, -:. SHIPPER to UNITED CO-OPERATIVES' OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK fi DEPARTMENT TORONTO Ship your livestock with i ; MIKE Tuesday is Shipping Day From Dublin CALL DUBLIN 345.2656 " ZURiCH'236-4088 tittiov'the co-opez»f Insuran n t real s Yours. uuly, , BRUCE SMITH 36 Ulsni .lm st.. Mlfd .11 PHONE: OFFICE 34114173 ses, 341-N!# ;