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The Huron Expositor, 1971-10-28, Page 9MRS. ARTHUR SANGER Mrs. Arthur Sanger, 48 Quebec St., Mitchell passed away suddenly at her home on Friday morning at _the age of 57. She was recovering-from recent sur- gery but suffered a severe heart attack. Born in Stratford on May 5, 1914, she was the former Jean Gossman, Twice married, her first husband Harry Baggs, pre- deceased her in 1945. For the past- few years she had been employed by Genesco of Canada, Seaforth. She was a member of Main Street United Church, Mitchell. She is survived by her hus- band, Arthur Sanger; one son David Baggs 'of Vancouver,B.C.; two daughters, (Barbara) Mrs. Thomas Gaffney, Stratford and (Helen) Mrs. Gordon Chessell, Mitchell. Eight grandchildren also survive. The late. Mrs. Sanger rested at the Heath-Leslie Funefal home Mitchell. Beautiful floral trib- utes, Gideon 'Bibles and Heart Foundation Cards bespoke the• high esteem in which she was held. Rev. Wallace Murray of Knox Presbyterian Church offic- iated at the Memarial Service on ,Monday at 2:00 P.M, and the Committal Service at the Funeral Home. Interment was made in the Woodland Cemetery, Mitchell. CLIFFORD ROBERT LOWERY The death ocCurred in Alex- andra Marine and General Hos- pital, Goderich on October 18, of Clifford Robert Lowery, well- known former Goderich businessman. He was 63. Born in Seaforth he was the son of Mrs. George Fralser Lowery and the late George Lowery. A graduate of the Sea- forth Collegiate "Institute • he resided here and in Sudbury for a time before moving -to Goderich more ' than 30 years ago. He commenced operation of Goderich French Dry Cleaners in 1945 continuing until his retirement in 1962. • A member of Knox presby- terian Church; Goderich, he was active as an elder and former -clerk of session. He is survived by his widow, the former Pauline McEwen, a daughter Paul-Ann, Mrs. John V'eliath, of Winnipeg, his mother 11/ Mrs. Bertha Lowery of Brussels and a sister Mrs. Isobel Adams also of Brussels. Funeral services were held from McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich on October 20, con- ducted by his minister Rev. G. L. ••-, Royal of Knox Church. Interment followed in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Keith Cutt, Cecil Adams, Ralph Henderson, Leonard Boyce, Burns Jerry and Bud Jerry. Flowerbearers were Frank Clark, Pat Patterson, Robert Rae, Pete Zim merman, Sam Mabon, Stuart Taylor, Dr. J.C. Ross. MRS. JOHN LEONHARDT Mrs. John Leonhardt, '77, of Bornholm, died at Str'atfordGen- j_ THE SEPARATE SHOPPE ' Main Corner Clinton • BLOUSES • PULLOVERS • TOPS • "PANTS • SKIRTS WE SELL MATERNITY WEAR Open 2.6 — Closed Weds, 1 tr. LSMFT 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY I, V-8, standard shift, new tires, K35308 1966 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, automatic, 6 cylinder, H62532 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE SEDAN V-8 automatic, formerly OPP, completely certified, reconditioned and 'repainted, 17339R 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE STATIONWAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, X17505 1968 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power top, one owner, low. mileage, K43106 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, K32798 1968 FORD CUSTOM 500, 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner, J89123 TRUCKS 1969 FORD F100 styleside long wide box, custom cab, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, radio, 2-tone paint, body moldings, C88100 1966 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER VAN, 240 cu. in. 6 cylinder, 6 ply tires, 71260C $ 845 795 1895 1195 1895 1295 1595 1895 so 995 Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1040 LONDON 227-4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 SCHNEIDER'S -SPECIALS For This Week Schneider's BEEF MEAT l'IES Schneider's SIDE BACON ENDS Schneider's Asst PA,CK AGED MEATS. 8-oz. 490 , lb. 59 6-oz• 29t M. Storey Treasurer Cleave Coombs Archie Dobson President Secretary George D. Hays, Chairman Special Events lam 17. I was not born until after the war. I am able.to go to school. I have a buzz-bike. I have parents. I have never gone hungry. I don't know what war is! What is hunger? What -is a concentration camp? What is a razzia? What iS'a'bom.b? What is fear? I know we. are free! r- I know who liberated us! I know what they sacrificed ! Thanks a million for ourfreedom! POPPY DAYS In Seaforth' and District Commence on Thuesday,.Nov. 4th — And Continue on Friday and'Saturday, Nov. 5th and 6th — BUY POPPIES FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association members ▪ recently sponsored a stuffing bee in their Stratford' office. A number of community res- piratory disease sufferers turned out to help fill the envelopes with Christmas Seals for the 1971 Campaign. The Christmas Seal Huron Perth Community was well • represented with persons present from Clinton, Seaforth, Tavistock and Stratford. The film "The Battle To Breathe" was shown later by the Programme Director, Mrs. Beryl Davidson. Mrs. May (Frank) Dodds, Screening Chairman of the Association helped supervise activities. Mrs. Betty (Cecil) Patience and Miss Sylyia David- son, Christmas Seal Secretaries served lunch. Over 70 -persons recently heard an address by Dr. Norman Epstein, of Toronto. Dr. Epstein is ' an Allergist and Paediatrician; now Direct or of Allergies, St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. He is also Allergy Consultant at • Mississauga and Queensway Gen- • eral Hospitals. The meeting was sponsored by the Huron-Perth TBRD Associa- tion. „ The fourth Physicial Con- ditioning Course for children will Huron-Perth TB&I!ZD Begins Campaign NEWS OF- .1oProm Kippen Holds' Pctrtli With Come As You Are Them California — 113 VALENCIA ORANGES begin in. Stratford in. the near future. The course is sponsored by the, Huron-Perth T.B. and Respiratory Disease Association and is conducted at th,e YM - YWCA by Mrs. Ian Clarke Phy- sical Education Specialist and Women's Programme Director of the "V". News of McKILLOP Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dennis of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis and family on the weekend!' Mrs. Alice Tait and Linda Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton, Connie, Brenda and Kenneth of Stratford spent Sun- day with Mrs. Joseph Thorn- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rap-' fen of Florida were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele and called on other relatives in Seaforth. Mrs. Della Eisler and Mrs. Minnie Vock of Mitchell and BGrnholm called on Mrs. Jos- , eph Thornton on Sunday. eral Hospital Tuesday. The former Mary Hoppenrath, she was born in Logan Town- ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppenrath. Mr. and Mrs. Leonhardt farmed „in McKillop ToWnship, moving to Logan Tbwnship in 1947. She was a member ofSt. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodtiagen. Her husband died in 1954. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Howard (Edna) Osborn of R.R. 2,Monkton, Mrs.Burt(Vera) Haney of Millarville, Alta., Mrs. Harold (Florene) Rock of Eforn- holm; Mrs. Odelia Lyon of Lon- don, Mrs. Phillip (Pearl) Janes of 'Staffa, Mrs.0 hristina Ritz of R.R- 2, Monkton, 26 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. The body was at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, after 2 p.m. Wednesday until noon Thursday when removal will be made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for - service at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Kalb- fleisch will officiate. Burial in the-adjoining cemetery. News of Woogham Correspondent M iss. Jean Copeland REGIONAL 'UCW MEETING Several from the vicinity at- tended the meeting of the South Regional of Perth Presbyterial United Church Women at Zion West United Church on Wednes- day evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun- ning and Muriel of Exeter visited on Tuesday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. • „ Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Galt spent several days visiting with Mrs. Harry Champion. Misses Michele Robinson, Karen Insley and Lorie Webb were guests with Pamela Rodd on Friday evening and helped Pamela celebrate her birthday. The flowers in the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Frederick 'Pattison having been placed by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lam- bert and Dennis of Davison, Mich- igan and Mrs. Mary Jaques were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and-fam- ily. Mrs. Mary Jaques returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter and son- in-law in Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheel- er and Miss Jean Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Smiles . • Husband on phone, as Wife applies makeup: "'We'll be on our' way as soon as she finishes turning back her speedometer." Budget: A plan that enables you to pay as you go - if don't go anywhere. ' Workers in a large company were making secret plans to hold a big office party for the 60- year-old cleaning lady 'who had spent° the better part of her life with the company. Somehow, the secret leaked out and the, woman got wind of it. Much perttirbed, she rushed to the office manager. "Please. sir," she cried, "don't let 'them do it! Don't let them do it" "Oh, come now, you mustn't be modest," said the manager. "After,all, they simply want to show the great esteem in which you're held." "Esteem, my eye!" exclaimed' the woman. "I'm not going to clean up after a mess like that!" Mrs. Rena Caldwell There was lots of fun and laughter when Kippen East Worn- en's institute met at the Legion Hall,. Hensall for the Agricul- ture meeting. Members came attired in shorts, slacks, night attire, aprons, field and barn clothes complete with rubber boots and dirty faces. Gifts were given to the earliest call, Mrs. G. McLean; the latest caged, Mrs. A. McGregor; the most missing buttons, Mrs. A, Hog- garth; the most agriculture look- ing, Mrs. J. Drummond; most dressed up, Mrs. D. Triebner. Mr. Jim Arnold, Huron County Engineer and Mr. Bruce Love discussed pollution as it con- cerns agriculture and the use Of pesticides. Mrs. D. Brodie gave the Motto "The, Peace of the World Depends on Food". The Roll Call was One way in which changing agriculture is changing our lives", Mrs . D: Adams gave a reading "October's Bright Blue Weather" and Mrs. R. Bell conducted as action reading. The B.D. children sang several songs. Reports were given by Mrs. H. Caldwell and Mrs. R. Bell of the Flavor, with the unbeatable combination of low cost and low calories, makes winter squash a vegetable prizewinner. Winter squash come in var- ious shapes and sizes. All have a 'hard tough rind. Inside is a 'rich golden pulp which, cooks to a soft texture similar to sweet potato. , The delicate fla- vor blends with almost any meat, particularly bacon, sausage, ham, pork chips and poultry. Ontario harvests four main types of squash. Acorn or pepper has a dark green shell with dis-, tinct grooves and moist, slightly fibrous flesh. It is often halved, stuffed 'and baked. Buttercup is round, with a topknot or turban. It has thick, fine-grained flesh with a sweet nutty flavor. Its shell is smooth' and dark green with grayish stripes. Butternut squash is tan colored, elongated and bell shaped. Its pulp. is smooth and the least stringy of all the Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE Gold Seal. SOCKEYE SL AMON Red Rose TEA BAGS Aylmer — 14-oz. CHOICE PEAS Fab DETERGENT Area ConVentign and Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. Bell gave reports of the Rally. Mrs. Aid- erdice reported on HoMe Econo- mics and Health. Mrs. K. McKay Citizenship and Education and Mrs. S. Pepper on Sewing with Knits. A donation was made to the Erland Lee Homestead. A silent auction followed the meet- ing. Mrs. R. Bell had charge of the btisiness 'and M-s. Brodie, the program. Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. D. Adams were host- esses. Mrs. Maud McKean, England and Washington is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne. Gerald -McGregor, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor had a narrow escape from death when he tumbled into a wagon load of shelled corn that was being unloaded into a silo on his father's farm. Mrs. Jim Wilson and Miss Norma Warm ington of St. Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mrs. Norman Dickert of, Exeter intends moving to Kippen in the near future. Robert Taylor has purchased commercial squash varieties. Hubbard squash is large - up to 12 inches in diameter - with a bumpy, often "warted" shell and green, blue-gray, or orange- colored rind. It is often broken. into chunks for sale. Color, 'size and shape vary, but. all are dooked similarly. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food, suggest parboiling for about 10 minutes for easier peeling. Rinds may also be left on. Squash may be steamed in a small amount of water, covered, for 30 to 35 minutes; baked at- 400 degrees for 30 minutes; or baked at 350 degrees for '60 minutes. Halve, quarter, or cut in rings, and season with. butter, herbs, bacon bits, maple syrup, orange, applesauce, onion or sour cream. Mash, glaze,or stuff for added variety. 2 for 350 Gt. 690 ea 39c 12 for 6* SUPERIORI . P9.9p..m411ksd fifty acres of land from Edgar McBride, KIPPEN I Kippen I Dazzling Dairy Gals met at the home of JoAnne Van Vieran, when it was decided who would be in the skit. Karen Ferris demonstrated how to make cheesecake and Maureen Con-, nolly served skim milk for every- one's approval. HOMEOWNER LOANS 24-HOUR APPROVALS Low cost, 2nd & 3rd mtges. Arranged in the convenience of your home. You can call to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service. Prompt Investment Corp. Ltd., 330 Bay St., Toronto. Call collect. 366-9586, evgs. 231-8146. —AREA FUNERALS— SEE --- DRIVE and BUY - The New '72 Models RUPP SNOWMOBILES at Wm. Beuerman RUPP SALES and SERVICE Five miles North of Dublin and 1/2 -mile Vest or six miles East of Winthrop. VALUES IN USED MACHINES 1 - 1971 Skidoo Nordic 24 h.p. 1 - 1970 Sno Cruiser 20 h.p. PHONE: 345-2950 PUMIPKINS PHONE 527-0990 We Deliver 14#10441 Squash Providei Variety For Menus S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS. POR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY "-oz. 1.70 73 4-oz. 650 60's 77e Ellmarr —. PAReHENT MARGARINE . 2 for 550 . , PRODUCE COME, CHECK OUR COMPETATIVE PRICES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Seaforth ilugoN !xposyr ,Re fEAFOSiTtl, 0,c1"-,11. P. CWISTV*? GIFT THE HURON PO IT. Phone 527-0240 *forth'