The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-29, Page 88-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAPORTH, ONT., APRIL 29, 1971
59ib
591
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A Respiratory Disease Film
Festival, sponsored by Huron--
Perth TB and Respiratory Di-
sease Association, was held in
the Perth-Huron Regional School
of Nursing in Stratford.
Mrs. Edith Brothers,
president of the association was
chairman.
Dr. A. R. Row, ear, nose and
throat specialist commented on
the film, As We See It, stressing
damage done by cigarette
smoking. He also commented
on the film, Long Term Care
of the Asthmatic Child.
Following the noon luncheon,
Dr. J. L. Penistan, director of
laboratories, Stratford General
Hospital, commented on the film,
The Management of Chronic
Respiratory Insufficiency.
„ Dr. K. W. Harnpson, mtical
director Perth Health nit,
News of
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. C.Geddes
.Mr. and Mrs. William Rothon
have returned home after
spending a week in Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and
family. They also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts
of Seaforth.
' Mr. and Mrs. William Wood
and Pamela of Stratford were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wood and family.
Canned tomatoes are one of
Canada's most widely used and
highly valued vegetables. The
story' of their production 'is one
of improved research, harvest-
ing and processing. Harvested
at the peak of maturity, tons of
tomatoes are carried in a steady
Stream of tractor-trailers to
processing plants,. There they
are Inspected, washed, packed
and processed. In an incredibly
short time the ,sealed cans are
tumbling out of 'the, steamer to
be cooled, labelled, packaged and
stacked.
The consumer buys 'tomatoes
14, 19 and 28 fluid ounce
cans and although there are
standards for three grades; most
qualify as Canada Choice. Sam-
ples are taken at random from
the production line and checked
for grade quality. Besides the
grade and volume in fluid minces,
the name of the processor must
be stated on the label.
Canned tomatoes go into many
favorite Canadian dishes such_
as spaghetti sauce. tomato as-
pic, ste ws, lasagna and Other
casseroles.' Canned tomatoes
may also be served as an herbed,
scalloped dish and ..the home
economists at Canada Agricul-
ture provide their•recipe,
SCALLOPED CANNED
TOMATOES
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup chopped celery
1/4 cup butter
3-tablespoons flour
2 19-ounce cans tomatoes
spoke on pollution and commented
on the film To Clear the Air. He
also gave comments on the film,
Life and Breath.
A question and answer period
followed.
Members of the "Man's En-
vironment Club" of Northwestern
Secondary School, Stratford, dis-
tributed and took orders for
iikinplilets, the sponsors of
the event, the Huron - Perth TB
and, Respiratory Disease
Association., has at their
educational centre on Wellington
Street in $tratford. The Film
Festival was planned by the
Education Committee of the
Association under the chairman-
ship of MrS. Edith Fisher,
Mitchell.
Smiles . . .
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt •
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon. oregano
1/2 cup buttered cracker crumbs
Saute onion and celery in hitt-
ter until onion is transparent.
Blend in flour. Add tomatoes,
sugar and seasonings. Stir and
cook until Oita. Arrange tom-
atoes and crurnbs in two layers
in greased baking dish. Heat
about •15 minutes at 375 degrees.
6 servings.
See
• (Continued from Page 1)
of the course are not yet com-
pleted.
According to Mr, Milton the
centre ha. recently been flooded
with inquiries about course's that
could be offered. Applications in
some areas are now approaching
the number for viable courses.
Three areas which . are sug—
gested for Course Development
by the council were Ferrier
(Blacksmith), a Household Me-
chanics Course for Women and
a course in the' Maintenance of
Automobiles for Women.
The next meeting of the
council will be on Wednesday,
May 19th at 8 p.m. in the college
offices, located in the Setaforth
Post Office.
MRS. JOSEPH DOXLE
Elizabeth JosephineAtkinson,
wife of Joseph Doyle, passed
away Saturday, April 24 in the
Seaforth Community Hospital
where she was a patient for the
past 4 years. Mrs. Doyle was
Ti Years of age.
A native of St. Columban area
she attended school and worked '
in Seaforth before moving to
Windsor where she was employed
as a bookkeeper for 10 years.
She then moved to Detroit where
she married Joseph Doyle and
they returned to the St. Colum-
ban area in 1920 where they
farmed and owned a blacksmith
shop. . In 1955 they moved' to
Dublin.
Surviving is her husband,
Joseph, two daughters, Mrs.
Norman (Mary) O'Connor, Stouff-
vile and Mrs. Leo (Patricia)
Mitchell, London; also two sons,
Louis of Toronto and Thomas
of London. There is also a nephew.
Jim Atkinson of Kitchener, whom ,
they raised as foster parents.
Mrs. Doyle has one sister, Mrs.
Ann McDougall, ,of Detroit and
was predeceased by one brother
Louis. There are 22 grandchild-
ren.
Mrs. Doyle was a member of
the Catholic Women's League.
Ths4 body rested at the resi-
dence in Dublin with funeral ar-
rangements handled by the Cleary
Funeral Home. Mass was cele-
brated by Rev. Father Durand
and Rev. Father Dill in St. Pat-
rick's Roman Catholic - Church
at 1.0 a.m. Tuesday. Burial was
in St. Columban cemetery. •
MRS, DANIEL BEURMANN •
Mrs. Daniel Beuerrnann of
McKillop Township died Satur-
HPRC
(Continued from Page 1)
Current legislation is insuf-
fiCient to ensure the safety of
children having to cross busy
roadways where the posted speed
limit is 35 miles per hour or
under.' At the present time it is
only in speed zones exceeding
35 miles that •all school bus
drivers are required to turn
on their flashing signals when
loading or Unloading school bus
passengers and that all drivers
of motor vehicles overtaking the
bus from behind or approaching
from in front be required' to
St, Marys. These vacancies are
to be advertised, with duties to
commence in June.
818 Teachers
(Continued from Page 1)
They are Mrs. Bernice Gross,
East Wawanosh PS; Mrs. Peggy
Rowcriffe, Huron Centennial
School; Mrs...Judith Ballantyne,
J.A.D. McCurdy PS; Mrs. Mary
Ellison, Stephen Central PS;
Michael J. Fallahay and John
Wilkie; SliDlIS;, Mrs. G. Johns-
ston and Miss Donna Youngblut,
Clinton PS; Lorne McMaster,
F.E. Madill p.S; Mrs. Melva
Rammeloo, •Exter PS; and Miss
Lois Grasby, music supervisor,
Seafo-rth PS.
A report was also made by
the administrative staff to, the
board members concerning tea-
cher interviews. It was learned
there were 17 resignations from
the staff; 818 applications re-
ceived from teachers seeking
employment with the board;' 316
applicants present for inter-
views; and 508 interviews con-
ducted.
All applicants who will be
offered contracts were inter-
viewed by at least two princi-
pals. 'A list of the applicants
who are recommended for
appointment by the board will
be presented at a later meeting,
it was learned.
MRS. MICHAEL DOYLE
Requiems.'. High Mass was
chanted at St. Columban's Church
on Friday morning for the funeral
of• Mrs. Michael Doyle, who died
suddenly at her home in Hibbert
on Wednesday. ' Rev. P. A.
Oostyeen was the celebrant.
Msgr. J. J. White and Rev. Iteini
Durand, Dublin were present in
the sanctuary,
The pallbearers were matt
Coyne, John O'Leary, Edward
Dearing, John Dearing, Harry
fteynen and Bev. Taylor. Inter-
ment was in St. Colurnban cem-
etery.
ANGUS KENNEDY
Angus Kennedy, well known
St. Columban area resident, died
In Stratford General Hospital
early Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements had not
been • completed at Press, tin-) e.
Attracts Interest day in the Seaforth Community
Hospital.
She was the former Edith
Mueller, born in Logan Township
on Oct. ' 24, 1895, slaughter of 't
the late Mr, and Mrs. Julius .
Mueller.
She was married in 1920 to
Daniel Beuermann. She was a
member of St. Peter's Lutheran-
.Church, Brodhagen.
She is survived by her hus-
band, a son Robert, of mcK11-
lop Township, a daughter, 'Mrs.
Ross (Nita) Leonhardt, and two
brothers, George of Logan Town-
ship , John of Hamilton, a sis-
ter, Miss Levine Mueller, 55
George St., Stratford, and five
grandchildren.
The body was at the Heath-
Leslie funeral home, Mitchell,
until Tuesday noon when remov-
al was made to St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Brodhagen for
service at 2:30 p.m. conducted
by Rev. Paul Kappes. Burial
'followed in the adjolning church
cemetery.
M.R.S. JAMES BROADFOOT
Mrs. James Broadfoot died
Tuesday in Kilbarchan 'Nursing
Home, Seaforth, She was 89.
The former Elinore Graham
she was born in Stanley Town-
ship. Following her marriage
at Blyth in 1915 she and her
husband farmed in TuckerAmith
until retiring to Seaforth in
1946. Mr. Broadfoot died in
1954.
She was a member of North-
side United Church.
Mrs. Broadfoot is survived
by daughter Mary, Mrs. Wm.--
Dalrymple and by 10 grandchild-
ren and 9 great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by a son,
James, killed overseas and a
daughter, Elinore, Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, who died in 1950.
Funeral services are being
held at 2 p.m. Thursday from
the G. A.—Whitney funeral-Mime;
Seaforth conducted by her minis-
ter, Rev. J, C. Britton. Inter-
ment will follow in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
Barber: ''How would you like lour hair cut?"
Little boy; "Just like my dad's
and be sure to leave that round
hole on top where his head comes
through."
"young man," said the angry
father that evening, t•didn't you
heir the clock strike four when
you brought my daughter home
this morning?"
"Yes, sir," replied the lad.
"It was going to strike eleven,
but I grabbed the gongs and held
them so it wouldn't diSturam."
• The father turned away and
muttered, "Doggone, why didn't
I think bf that in my day?"
Many Uses for
anned Tomatoes
•
MRS. FREDERICK H. MILLER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frederick H, ,Miller, who died
at Huronview April 21 were held
Friday from the G. A. Whitney,
faneral home, ,Seaforth and con-
cincted by Rev. Kappes of St.
"Peter's Lutheran Church, 13rod-
hagen.
Interment, followed in St.
stop. Peter's -cemetery, Brodhageni
Three custodians will be , Pallbearers were' Irwin Scher-
retirifig at •the end of June, two Barth, George Mueller, W.m.
In Stratford schools and one in Querengesserr-Fred Kintner and
Gordon Kistner.
Mrs. Miller, who was 98, is
survived by a son, Edwin C.
Miller, Lethbridge and a daugh-
ter, Gertrude, Mrs. Douglas
Ennis, Walton, as well as by a
sister, Miss Ida Scherbarth,
, Stratford.
The former Pauline Scher-
barth, Mrs. Miller was born
In Logan. Her husband to whom
she was married in 1899 pre-
deceased her in Fet;ruary 1957:
24. Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends, neigh-
bours and family for cards,
flower', and visits while I was in
Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Mayo and the nurses and
staff of the Hospital. It was all
appreciated.-Mrs.Roy F.Pepper
24-81x1
THE family of the late Mrs.
Catherine Doyle wish to express
their sincere thanks to their
relatives, friends and neighbours
for' the many cards , floviers,
masses and help during their
recent sad bereavement. Also
thanks to the R.S.Box Funeral
'Home, the C.W.L. and Father
P. Oostveen. Everything was
deeply appreciated. - Mike,
Mary Ellen, Rose, Jack Doyle.
24-81a1
25. In Memoriam _
BETHUN - In memory of our
Mother, Ruby Bethune, who
passed away April 30, 1970.
.sumnr4r sun, shine kindly
there,
W,irm summer breeze, blow
softly there,
Green grass above lie light, lie
light,
Good-night, dear Mom, good-
night.
- Blanche & Iva.25-81x1
26.' Personals
MR. and Mrs. Eli Bury wish.to
congratulate their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jamel
Nash and their eight children
on their 20th Anniversary - May
5th. 26-81-1
27. Pirths
KNETSCH - To Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Knetsch Jr., Mathestincr
nta-rio., —a t...,13.inghant_Mern2i
lal Hospital, Matheson, on
April 9, 1971, a son, Stuart
James.
MARRIOTT To Mr. , and Mrs.
Larry Marriott, of Dublin, at
Seaforth Community Hospital,
on April 24, 1971, a daughter.
ROWCLIFFE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Dbuglas Rowcliffe, Seaforth,
at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital, on April 21, 1971, a
daughter, Jane Margaret.
McCLUSKIE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCluskie, Burlington,
at Joseph Brant Memorial
Hospital, Burlington, on
April 12, 1971, a daughter,
Patricia, Lynn. 2.7-81x1.
297Marriages
21\IAUGHTON M 6.GAGNIN
The marriage is announced of
Ada C, Magagnin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Virginio Magag-
nin, 68 Nile Street, Stratford ,
and Glenn Richard McNaughton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McNaughton, R.R. 5, Mitchell.
Rev. Father E, C. Keane offic-
iated at the ceremony in St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford, - on
Saturday, April 17, 1971. 29-81-1
Use
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It may be much easier than you think to
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24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank everyone
who was so kind while I was a
patient In the hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Mayo and the nurs-
ing staff, Everything was greatly
appreciated. - Floyd Dale.
24-81x1
I wish to thank my family, friends
and neighbors for cards, gifts,
flowers and visits while a
patient In the hospital. Special
thanks to Drs. Malkus and Under-
wood and the nursing staff for
their kindness. All was much
appreciated . - Mrs. Dan Burns.
24-81-1
I would like to express my sincere
thanks to my friends and neigh-
bours who remembered me with
cards and flowers while in St.
Joseph's Hospital. Everything
was greatly appreciated. - Lorne
Wilson. 24-81-1
Mrs. John A. Bruce wishes to
express her sincere thanks to the
many friends who expressed
sympathy with cards, flowers
and cancer donati6ns on the oc-
casion of her recent bereave-
ment. Especially thanks to Sea-
forth Manqr and staff, R. S. Box,
the funeral directiors and the
Doctors. 24-81-1
WE would like to thank everyone
who remembered us in any way
\Ville in the hospital and singe
coming home. Special thanks to
Dr. Malkus and staff at Seaforth
Hospital, - Jane MacLeOd and
bahy Debora-Lee Jane. 24-81-1
I wish to thank my friends, neigh-.
hours and family for cards,
treats and visits while in
Stratford Hospital as it was all
greatly appreciated. Mrs.
Theresa Psyce. ' 24-81x1
MAP Or ecalL
.c(11,17( Of the egierproc111 illustrated ,,r desertbed 15 °Mandl al extra cr.?'
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