HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-20, Page 12Page 12 The Times -Advocate, April 20, 1961
HS 'Ink Spot' editor
chosen school queen
.dude Tennant, ;a grade 12•A
honor student at SHHDklS, :has
been chosen to represent the
inLondon school the o d Free
Press School Queens' Club:
r-ol n
The 17 -year-old r E e t tss
,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aub.
Tennant, entered high school
after winning the award for the i
highest average n her grade
eight class at Exeter Publie
School.
She has Maintained her high
scholastic record and last year
received recognition for her
achievements by having her
name inscribed on the grade
11 shield for highest aggregate
marks,
However, Judy does not spend
all her time studying, as she
takes an active part in func-
tions at school. as well as in
the community. She has been
a member of the girls' volley.
hall squad for three years,
during which time they have
copped two Fertile); champion-
ships.
During her second year in
school she was elected class
president and served on the
student council. Last
ear she
was elected secretary
of the
girls' athletic society,
Judy competed in both pub-
lic and verse speaking in the
recent school trials, and she
also sings In the girls' and
Mixed glee club. For two
years she has been a member
of the drama club. She was an
attendent for the queen at the
school's At -Home and is a mem-
ber of James Street choir and
the Learners' of God Sunday
School class,
During the past year, fellow
school mates elected the popu-
lar miss as editor of the school
magazine — "The Ink Spot."
She is presently busy direct-
ing her staff as they prepare
for the •1960-61 edition, "We,
don't pla,n any drastic chan-
ges this year," she said, "just
little ones," However she said
she hoped to include more opi-
nion polls in this year's edition
to cover subjects such as
school dances, class behaviour,
Girls attend
CGIT rally
Twenty members of the local
CGIT and seven from Centra-
lia travelled by bus to attend
the third annual CGIT rally for
Huron County held in North
side United Church, Goderieh,
on Sunday afternoon and eve-
ning.
The rallly was planned and
directed by Mrs. R. S. Hiltz,
Exeter, and 200 girls and 30
leaders attended from. 55 dif-
ferent centres in Huron.
During the afternoon discus-
sions were held in seven
groups. Mrs, M. C. Fletcher
lead one on "Growing up;"
Mrs. Hilton Laing, on flower
arranging, ;Mrs. S. E. Lewis,
on worship and Bonnie Do;rr
and Marion Kerslake on rec-
reation. The latter also led the
whole group in games.
At the evening session Rev,
Hiltz presented graduation cer-
tificates to Alma Hendrick,
G -rand Bend, Diane Hicks,
Greenway and five others.
Guest speaker for the gradua-
tion service was Mrs. Jean
Thurlow, of the Stratford Tea-
chers' College.
At this rally a leaders' coun-
cil was formed for leaders in
Huron County,
NAMED SHDHS QUEEN
. , Judy Tennant
tennis courts for the school and
examinations.
Judy lists painting, sewing
and roller skating as her main
hobbies, with the accent on the
latter.
Following her graduation
from SHDHS, Judy hopes to
attend the University of West-
ern Ontario and study to be-
come either an English or Latin
teacher.
On May 5, Judy, along with
her mother and Miss Laurette
Seigner, a member of the
SHDHS staff, will journey to
London where they will be the
guests of the Free Press, along
with over 70 other school
queens.
The program includes a tour
of CFPL radio and TV, The
London Free Press, dinner at
the Hotel London, where Merle
Tingley, cartoonist for the
paper, will entertain them.
Must assume responsibility
Judy feels that Canada must
assume a responsible position
in world affairs even though
she is still a young country her-
self. "Canada is in an oppor-
tune position to wield great in-
fluence over the smaller ' na-
tions of the world which will
trust another smaller nation
where they would not trust a
large power."
"Canada's beginning, a
peaceful evolutioninstead of a
bloody revolution, is a good
example to these nations in it-
self," she claims. "Canada
must act as a leader for the
smaller nations in order to re-
duce Communist influence and
domination."
"To do this," she points out,
"Canada: must first prove that
she herself is not "under the
thumb" of the United States,
and must be unbiased in reach-
ing' decision in international af-
fairs."
Judy feels that Canada must
be able to see both sides of a
situation. not in order to agree
with both factions, but merely
to be aware that two exist and
that either could be right,
"It would be foolish for Can-
ada to consider the United Sta-
tes always right andcount the
Soviet Union invariably wrong,"
she says, "just because one is
democratic and the other is
Communistic."
She backs up her claim that
"The United States is not al-
ways right," by saying that
"it is debatable whether either
...:I "`.,;:. , ?H 8., .::.........'fa
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS. .1. M. S.
At one time casseroles were
looked upon as leftovers; now
they are socially acceptable at
the best tables and are com-
pany fare as well as family
stand=bys.
Cooks like them because they
are fast to fix and make most
of the meal. And the oven.
takes over while you put to-
gether a salad and dessert.
Then again the ingredients
may vary and you can substi-
tute whatever you haveon
hand. This will he noted` in
the recipes which fellow.
Recently a meal of casser-
ole., salads and rolls was
served at an Exeter curling
bonspicl and loud and long
were the favorable comments
heard, There were a great
variety to choose from ,and
here are some of the recipes,
Chicken Casserole
Mrs. Gerald_ Godbott special-
ized in a chicken. casserole.
1 six -oz tin chicken or left
over chicken
1 tin cream of chicken soup
condensed
1 Cup celery
1 thl chopped onkel
i salt and pepper
1 cup mayonnaise
4 hard boiled eggs, chopped
or sliced,
Put in
baking dish sprin-
kle
art d.
p
kle with entahed potato chips.
Bake in 450' even for 15 min',
Wes.
Tuna can be substituted for
thicken and different varieties
'of soup may be used,
Chicken Casserole
Mrs', Harvey Po11en also
trade a chicken casserole for
Which: the recipe Varies accord-
ing to the number to he served,
For it site places a layer of
cooked chicken in the bottoiri
ntcasseroler adds ;a layer of
hard boiled
boiled eggs sliced, 'then
a layer of prepared macaroni
and cheese. Season with salt
ande er Repeat ea layers as
,required.t
Tet Witli Aided" mushrooms.
Add 4 'clip uiiilk ter 1 can
oreafti hi niushreeti soup and
poise ever" 1111, Place buttered
bread crumbs on top,
Put a moderate oven 350°
until heated thoroughly. It
takes about 1 hour for a dish
to serve 10 to 12 people,
Chicken` Noodle Casserole
Mrs. R. C. Dinney has a
basic recipe for chicken noodle
casserole which she says she.
never makes in the same way
twice,
Into 1i quart casserole put
1 can of cream of chicken
soup which has been blended
with ?'a cup milk. Add:
1 cup cooked cubed chicken
1 cup cooked medium noodles
i. cup cooked green beans
1 tp minced onion
salt and pepper.
Top withbuttered• bread
crumbs and bake in 450° oven
for 25 minutes. If desired top
with a tomato slice for each
member of the family.
Mrs. Dinney prefers to cut
buttered bread in squares and
least in the oven for a few
minutes' then place on top of
the Casserole where it toasts
still more.
Again tuna may be st!hsti-
toted for chicken and Cream of
tnusliroom. or cream of celery
soup for the chicken sbup.
Tuna Casserole
Here is another favorite dish
whit la disappeared quickly,
This was contributed by Mrs,
Lawrence Wein.
1 cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped onion
ak cup chopped almonds (op',
nonoil
1. call tuna flail
1 can chow mein noodles
I can cream of mushrooin
soup
1 cups water.
Mix and place in casserole
and top with petato chips.
Bake at X50° for 45 minute3.
* * **
Hafs of i=estival
trettgiatis 18 actiii.
i•111ts the
Wardrobe departm'Olt of the
Stratfercl Shakespearean f"e6-
tival Theatre this seasail.
Around 8I3 are fegttit'et1<
?ieaso turn to page 13
.country was completely right
in the recent U-2 incident." .
"Canada cannot follow the
United. Stalesblindly without
considering the possible re
salts — conptete domination
pf such a servile .attitude."
The SHDI-tS representative
claims that "Canada must also
take a firm stand on the basic
principles of democracy in the
1.'nited Nations and elsewhere.
She must send troops to aid
in restoring peace and order
in countries .torn by internal
strife."
Judy feels that all •Canadians
must follow the suit of Prime
Minister. Diefenbaker and
make known their hatred of
racial prejudice to all the
world,"
"In
the United Natons and
at borne Canada must initiate
and support legislation to send
financial and technical aid to
underdeveloped countries and
food to starving people."
• She paints out that although
"the twentieth century belongs
to Canada, she must not neg-
lect these challenges, but re-
member that alt ouph.oppor-
tunity
o po
i
tunity knocks, resonsiility
walks right in,"
FAN G I E;.S
:h ,a w ..,...,,,, .N. � .v..+�n v4e:w•b yw ..4rvi: n...,.. ... r.� .. . n. ♦ .. r... ... > :
Urge pciIsh up`
for new U
C group
"We must net be satisfied
with the good if we can choose
the better",said Mrs. G, W.
Tiffin, Winhanl, president of
Huron Presbyterial and guest
speaker at the Easter thank -
offering meeting of the \VMS.
Afternoon Auxiliary of James
Street Church Thursday after
noon,
She suggested her hearers
apply this to the new organiza-
tion "The United Church Wom-
en" which conies into being
January 1, 1962. "During these
eight months we should 'pol-
ish up' in all departments of
our women's organisations to
be ready to accept the "better
Pearl" of speaking with one
voice in the total mission of
the church. "Forty per cent of
the women of the church be-
long to no organization now",
she noted.
She also said "We should
for the real earl in our
strive
P
personal lives, service to God".
"We must seek to advance id -
Mums can provide
complete fall garden
"The e hardy chrysanthemum
anthemum
provides a profusion of many
colors to create a brilliant
final display in the fall of the
year when only a few flower-
ing plants remain in bloom in
the gardens", according to a
publication on chrysanthemums
recently issued by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
The pamphlet written by lt,
A, Fleming of the Horticultural
Experiment Station, Vineland
Station, further states that by
choosing varieties of varying
habit (dwarf, medium and tall)
as well as a wide variety ,of
flower types (pompom, single,
double and spoon) as complete
fall garden can be created us-
ing chrysanthemums alone.
Protect in winter
While referred to as hardy
garden chrysanthemums sel-
dom, if ever, can anyone be,
sure of overwintering every
plant or every variety in the
open ground. Some protection
should be given in the form
of a loose straw mulch or
evergreen boughs or inverted
bushel hampers where only a
few plants are to be protected.
The safest and most satis-
factory method of overwinter-
ing is to dig the plants late in'
the fall after the leaves and
flowers have been killed by
frost. The plants, each with a
loose shallow ballof soil, can
be placed in a shallow box or
flat and stored in an unheated
garage, toolroom or cool base-
ment( temperature no higher
than 40 degrees), Anoccasional
watering will be necessary to
keep them in good condition.
Growth will start with warm
spring weather at which time
the roots may be, divided and
replanted in the garden. Mr.
Fleming writes that it is im-
portant that the young plants
receive as little setback as
possible at transplanting time
and watering with liquid fer-
tilizer will help prevent any
check in growth,
Pinching
Pinching is done to cause
the plant to branchand thus
produce more flowering stems.
The first pinch should take
place about one week after
planting in the garden. At this
time pinch or cut out the top
14 or ih inch of the growing
tip of the plant, Again, not
later than mid-July, remove
the top of each branch,
Versatile •
One objection to chrysanthe-
mums is their occupation of
space Which is unproductive to
bloom until the fall. This is
easily overcome. by growing
them in the vegetable garden.
They transplant quite readily
even le full bloom, provideda
good ball of soil is moved with
then and the plants are well
firmed and watered -in at the
new site, One can create, in a
few hours, a completely new
display to brighten the garden
after the summer flowering an-
nuals have ceased to bloom.
Constable (to professor who
had been run down): "Did
you chance to notice the num-
ber of the car, sir?"
Professor: "Well, not exact-
ly, hut I remember noticing
that if it was doubled and then
multiplied by Itself, the square
root of the product was the ori:
ginal number with the inte-
gers reversed."
Diseases d insects
a s
n n
According to the author,
chrysanthemums are generally
free of disease and insect
pests. By choosing resistant
varieties it is possible to re-
duce to a minimum the pres-
ence of powdery mildew dis-
ease during damp fall weather,
By using Karathane or wet-
table sulphur the mildew may
be controlled,
Virus diseases are most seri-
ous and infected plants should
be immediately removed and
destroyed, Stunt is the most
prevalent virus disease in On-
tario. A stunt -infected plant
appears dwarfed in leaf, plant
and flower. It blooms earlier
than usual and the bloom is
distorted.
Selection of healthy plants,
clean growing conditions and
insect control can reduce the
amount' of virus infection,
Mr. Fleming writes that it is
difficult to list the best varie-
ties of mums because newer
and better kinds arebeing in-
troduced each year.
to all the world together—coon.
tries are open now for Christi-
anity but if the changes are
as great in the next ten years
as in the .last ten the oppor-
tunity may not be open.'"
Mrs. Tiffin was introduced
by Mrs. 5, E. Lewis and thank-
ed by Mrs. James Smith,pres-
ident of the Evening Auxiliary,
The other women's groups of
the churchwere guests,.
Mrs. C. B. Zurbrigg presided
for the program and was as-
sisted in an Easter worship
service "Crown Him, the Lord
of Life" by Mrs, Warren
Brock, Mrs, William Rodd,
ldrs. Clark Fisher, Mrs, E.
Rodd and Mrs. William Thom-
son. Mrs. Robert McDonald
favoredwith an instrumental
"In a Monastery Garden" with
commentary and Miss Maxine
Reeder contributed a. solo,
President Airs, 5. E. Lewis
conducted an ted the business, s ness, avlhen
she announced the meeting for
all women of the church to
plan for the new organization
"The United Church Women"
on Tuesday, April. 25, Mrs,
Lloyd Taylor and Mrs, C. E,
Zurbrigg were named to the
provisional committee.
Members of the Afternoon
Auxiliary are invited to loin
the Woman's Federation in a
bus trip to Five. Oaks on May
00
Auxiliary host
to area ladies
The ladies of Alain Street
Afternoon Auxiliary along with
the ladies of Shipka and Cred-
iton churches met in the church
basement Friday afternoon.
Rev, R. S. Hiltz was the
speaker taking as his theme
"Why does Easter change and
what does Easter mean to the
church?" Mrs. Glen 'A'IeKnight
led in the, devotionalassisted
by Mrs. William Wright.
Mrs. S. G. Klatt sang two
solos and with Mrs. Frank
Wildfong favored with two
piano duets. Mrs. A. J. Sweit-
zer contributed two readings.
President Mrs. R. E. Russell
conducted the business and
gave a report of Huron Pres-
byterial held at Wingharn. A
social hour with a cup of tea
was enjoyed,
Beaver -Bell
exchange vows'
A reception inthe Dominion
hotel, Zuriob, followed the
Wedding in Carmel T'resbyter-
l• cue cn ll of
n l a
4 h.rh l sIla-
}
1
� I:
beth 41111, Bell and Robert
Eugene Beaver on .Saturday,
April 15.
The bride is the daughter ,of
Mr, .and Mrs, Harold C. Bell,.
iU 2 Hensall, and Mr. and
M B v.
Mrs. Orval ea cr, RR 1 lien -
sell, are ,parents of the ,groom.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Leslie Elder, Seafortli,
and' Mr's, Malcolm Dougall,
provided the wedding ptusie,
'Criven lin marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor,
length gown of Chantilly lace
And nylon tulle featuring a fit-
ted bodice, sabrina neckline
embroidered with iridescent
sequins, lily -point sleeves and
bouffant skirt of alternate ruf-
fies of lace and tulle. Her
finger-tip veil was afield by a
crown of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of pink
roses,
Mrs. Ronald C.... Passmore,
London, was matron of honor
for her sister wearing a mauve
street -.length dress of net over
silk, She carried 'a bouquet of
white and mauve carnations,
Lloyd B e a v e r, Dashwood,
was best man for his brother
and ushers were Donald E,
l3 11 c E
etei , a and. GaryBeaver,
H'ensall.
a
Following the reception the
couple left for a honeymoon
trip to Niagara Falls, the
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Mr. and Mrs, Beaver %F'iit re•
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Hostesses at showers honor-
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Mrs. Keith 13rintnell Excter,
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Mrs. Jim Lave, RR 1 Zurich,
Misted by Miss Sharon Block
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Hcnsail.
:Irptebratps ASth anniversary
Mr. aria Mrs,. Luther Roy.
holds,, town, Were .elttei•tainc,'l
at the home of their son, Mr.
and airs. Lloyd Reynolds, Ur,
borne, to a turkey dinner ;1,
honor of their 45tls weddin'
anniversary, Wednesday, Apra
19.
It also celebrated the birth-
day Pt their grandson, Bobbie
Kcypolds which. fell. on. Men,
day, April 17.
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EXETER •
IRW
MALCOLM THE MILKMAN
`THE KNIGHT WAS 1N A TOUGH SPOT...
THEN THE PRINCESS ,SLIPPED HIM A
GI -ASS OF DELICIOUS,. VITAMIN AND
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E MILK GIVES
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ME SURE *TELLS WONT R
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IF THE
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NtalcoTnirs heroes ailways win' out because they!Of
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EXETER;
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.014