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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-10, Page 5MR, AND MRS DONALD L. HENC)RICK —1'11010 he Deco. Honeymoon in New York ELEcYitteAL ‘coriTRAcrpt. * Domestic * Commercial, Ws/Octal; Motors, Controls Li'ghting 70 Huron St. West 235-0282 Come in get this FREE with purchase of ONE GALLON or more A PITTSBURGH SAINTS\ I Wollhide Rubberized Wollhide Semi-Gloss Exterior Latex House Paint Sun Proof House Paint gal. 8.75 qt. 2.75 gal. 9.25 qt. 2.95 gal. 9.25 qt. 2.85 gal. 8.95 qt. 2.90 I TINTED ANY COLOR The biggest values in town • • If it's wOr th havinz it's worth &wino for! save tzt ee4a8 N K THE Ell'hIK OF NOVA SCattri LARRY S_ NIDER MAKES FABULOUS TRADES '62 CONSUL (Demonstrator), 4,800 miles, a steal $1,850 '61 FORD Sedan S2,150 '60 FALCON Sedan, lovely black .. $1,600 '60 PONTIAC Coach, 6-cylinder, automatic, a real gem . $2,100 '60 ENVOY Station Wagon Your '60 Vauxhall Station Wagon Choice 5I,350 '59 METEOR Sedan, 6-cylinder, one owner $1,395 '57 PONTIAC 2-door, automatic, 6-cylinder $1,095 '57 FORD Fairlane Sedan $ 9$0 '56 FORD Sedan, black $ 750 '55 CHEV Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, Bel Aire $ 750 'S6 FORD Coach, V-8, stick shift, a steal at S 59$ '53 FORD Sedan, automatic S 175 '53 CHEV Hardtop, a nice one $ 350 '$0 MERC Sedan, above average .. $ 250 PREMIUMS PAID ON GOOD CLEAN TRADE-INS TRUCKS '62 CHEV PICKUP, only 2,760 miles, completely loaded, above average, lists at $3,050 Snider's reduced price $2,300 '62 FORD PICKUP, demonstrator, 7,000 miles, has everything, Save $503 at - $2,300 '58 FORD 1'4" chassis and tab $1,600 '59 DODGE PICKUP, long box, low mileage 51,250 '56 FORD 3ston dump, ready to roll ,.. . ......... $1,150 '54 GMC 3-ton dump . $ 500 TRACTORS j $7 "ORDSON MAIO Diesel with Freeman loader, CHALMERS MASSEY 101 Junior, she's pood (for something) $20940: only 1,000 hours row crop $$2,32 ALLIS little .... 61 Freeman Leader for POrtIsen Maier, Wed very 27 0 MASSEY 2.1urrew drag P16w s '53 SEDORE rear-loader $ 100 LETZ GRINDER, take it off mY hartds at ..... * Larry Snider Motors omreetY 25,1640 EXETER Pod, MoNeth., Pod Mid Fakers Trucks .. • IN•oaallwaxami . , . Pauline Venice Adams, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Elgin V. Adams, Dashwood, and Donald Leroy .Hendrick, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edmond Ifendriek, Credi- ton, exchanged marriage vows in Grand Bend United Church, decorated will- baskets of white mums, pink snaporagon, fern and candelabra, on Saturday, May 3 at 3 p.m, Rev, Edgar Rotilston per- formed the ceremony and Mrs, (1, Kennedy played traditional wedding music and accompa- nied the soloist. Miss Anne Koehler, Dashwood, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Per- fect Love." Given in Marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of sheer miramist accented with dainty motifs of lace. The fitted bodice featured a drop waistline, elbow-length sleeves softly draped to a V neckline. The bouffant skirt swept to a chapel train. A queen's crown of pearls held her veil of French illusion, She carried a white Bible crested .with gardenias, pink sweet- heart roses, slephanotis with trailing ivy streamers. The bride's attendants, Miss Elaine Devine, Exeter, as maid of honor and Misses Patsy Adams and Yvonne Devine, both of Dashwond, as bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Jackson, 185 Columbia Dr., RCAF Station, Centralia, was quite surprised to find a 850 cheque in the mail recently, A letter followed, which should have arrived first, anti ex- plained that Mrs. Jackson had won first prim, for her casse- role recipe which she had en- tered in the Toronto Star Week- ly. competition, "It was so long ago that I had forgotten what 1: bad sent" she said, The recipe was for a chicken vegetable casserole and. Mrs. ,Jackson is being interviewed on Cre.NX-TV on ST'Lady program this afternoon (Thursday), Mrs. Jackson's husband has just been promoted to Flying Officer anti they will be leaving the Centralia station in June for Beausejour, Stan,, about 50 miles from Winnipeg. The Jack- sons have one daughter, 15 years of age, attending SHDHS. Chicken Vegetable Casserole This is the recipe which won Mrs, Jackson $50. 3 small potatoes 2 large carrots 1 white turnip, optional 112 green pepper 2 large sticks celery 2 small onions 6 mushroom caps 2 small peeled tomatoes 1/2 strip bacon, cut in Nieces 2 The. chicken pieces 11/2 fps, salt 1/8 to, pepper I bay leaf 1/2 .tp,, rosemary 1/4 cup water Prepare vegetables first, Peel potatoes and cut in half, scrape carrots and cut in quarters, peel turnip and cut in twodrich pieces. Cut pepper in strips, celery in 1.-inch pieces. Peel and quarter onions, Wash .mash- roore caps and drain well. Slice tomatoes in half. Heat oven to 175 , degrees.. Place bacon on bottom of 2- quart casserole, Cover with chicken pieces which have been THIS 'N THAT By MRS, J. M, S. , ,,,, ..ta.a.ea.N,;eViemeae.eiil.azge.,;? washed and dried well. Sprinkle with some of the salt and pep- per. Put mushroom caps be- tween pieces of chicken and top with layers of the remaining vegetables ending with toma- toes. Put bay leaf clown well into the vegetables. Sprinkle sur- face with. rosemary and rest of salt and pepper. Pour water over mixture, cover and bake ii hours or until chicken anti vegetables arc tender, Thicken broth in casse- role it desired. This makes foUr servings and reheats well, Coq Au Potr,me At the "Hydro Showtime" in Exeter Legion Hall on Tuesday Miss Gwyn Reed, 0 ntario Hydro's Service consultant, demonstrated another chicken. casserole. She named it Coq Au Pomme. 6 pieces cut-up chicken flour salt pepper 1/2 to. thyme 1 '3 cup huller 1 bunch chopped green onions 1 can sliced mushrooms nr 1/2 lb, treat) mushrooms 2 diced tomatoes 4 thl, leMon juice 2 tp. sugar 2 tp, salt 213 cup apple juice Coat chicken with seasoned flour, Sprinkle with thyme. BMW chicken i.n butter in fry. pan. Transfer to casserole dish. Add onions, mtishrooms and tomatoes, Put remaining ingre- dients, except parsley, into frypan, :Bring to a boil, Pour over chicken in casserole. Cover' and bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes, Ceremony at Woodharn By MRS, HEBE.R .DAVIS •."i''5,31f914WAUtut... Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dobbs, of Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta and family, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis, "leather and Michael were Sun- day guests with Air, anti Mrs, Orland Squire, Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr, and Alt's, Clarence Davis attended the Conserva- tive convention in London arena on Saturday. Airs, Tom Kooy, 'MI.'S, Harry Carroll and Airs. Heber Davis attended the 75th annual meet- ing of the WA of the. Anglican Church at St. Paul's Cathedral on. Monday, April 30 and the afternoon session at the Ma- sonic Temple and -the historical pageant at Beal Technical School in the evening. M.r. and Mrs. Jack Dickins were guests on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. A. Caldwell, Shed- den, Mrs. Caldwell is Mr. Dick- ins' sister, Mrs. 'Ron Carroll attended a shower for Miss Maxine Reeder of Exeter at Glenn Allen res- taurant on Thursday evening, May 3, Air. 1-1, F. McLean of Tees- water is spending a few clays with his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Afrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. • The story in Saintsbury 31281$.,11"1 meeting it Kirkton In :Woodham United ,church St, Alarys on Friday,. .111,:ay 4 at ,decorated -with baskets of of- 5:30 p•m• ored sopdagons ,40 lighted Rev. Wareham officiated candelabra the ceremony was played the stsh121=414s:=114anni performed uniting in marriage Accompanied, the soloist, Mr. Janis Marlene Webb, daughter Ken. tilaekler„ RR 1 St. Marys of Mr, and Mrs, Norris W. who sang "Wedding Prayer" Webb, Bit 6 SI. filarys, and. and "0 .Perfect Love.' William A Crago, son of Mr. Given in marriage by her fa- and Mrs. Alex 1, Crago, RA 1, filter the bride wore a full-length gown of white lace over taf- feta. A finger-tip veil and boo, (wet ,of red roses and stephanotis completed her ensemble. Miss Joanne Webb was maid of honor for her sister' wearing pink crystalette with matching gloves and hat and. Carried a MR$. ARchilf PEWAR nosegay of white mums and pink. roses. Miss Marion Thorn , son, fiR 6, St, Marys and. Miss Ruth. Miner, Woodham, were .bridesmaids in blue and yellow crystalette respectively with Matching gloves and hats, They car r ied mumsedi n3;l yellow roses. nosegays °ef ll blu e and ‘Vh Albert Berry, Princeton, New Jersey, was best man and Har- old Burgin and Dennis Webb ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms, For Ira vei lin if the bride changed to a pink. wool suit with white aceeaso- ries. Mr. and Airs. Crago will re- side in London. The groom is a. graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and of Faculty of Ap- plied Science, Queen's Univer- sity, She was born in Blanshard Township in 1873, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Hackney. She was mar- ried in 1899 to Ben Wilson who died in 1950. Since her marriage Mr. and Airs. Bob Tindall and she had resided on, Base Line, Nancy were Saturday guests She was a member of Wood - with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tin- ham United Church. dell, Grand Bend, and guests Surviving are four sons, on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Charles and Gordon at home, _Howard Clarke and girls, Shipka. George, .Biansbard Township Mr. and Sirs. Bill Johnson and. Jack, Toronto; two sisters, attended the funeral in London Mrs. Mary Ellen Gilfillan, Lon- Tuesday afternoon of their don, and Mrs. Maggie Gardiner, friend, the late Mrs. Bowers of CrOMRrty, Centralia. Funeral was held on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. George Atkin- ,., May 6 at the Marriott funeral Scotch girl visits area BASELINE hiss Ann Stewart of Scot- land, one of the four Seottish, young farmers who is on tour through Ontario at the present time, Is staying at the borne, of Miss Marlene Marshall during ter visit here. Marten e, who was once teacher at the. Base Line School, brought her to call on Mrs, El- lis Strahan, who came here as a bride several years ago from Scotland was indeed pleased to see her, bringing home (Scot- land) and memories so near to her. Personal items, Miss Hannah Rinn spent the weekend at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. John Rinn and fam- ily Mr, and Mrs. lack Coward, Winchelsea, were Sunday guests with Air. and Mrs, Tom Coward and family, Mrs, Coward is home again from the hospital. much improved in health. Miss Ella Holland of Hamil- ton is spending a few clays with her brother, Mr. and Sirs, Da- vid Hoilaed. and family, Mr. Jules De Brabandere at- tended a meeting at St. Jo- seph's Academy, London, Sun- day in connection with a prac- tice of choir singing for the Holy Name Catholic Church in St. Marys, Mrs. Robert. Elston visited in Toronto last week where her nephew, Mr, Donald Arthur, has been attending Radio Col- lege and now leaves for Ottawa for further training, Air, and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Naughton of Allsa Craig were Sunday evening guests with his brother, Mr. Duncan McNaugh- ton and family, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Baker attended the funeral of a friend Mr, Ray Wellick of Sarnia, one day last week. Mrs. B. Wilson dies in Stratford Sirs, Benjamin Wilson., BR. St. Marys, died Thursday, May 3 in Avon Crest, Stratford, where she had been for the past six months. home, St. Marys, with Rev. j. Wareham officiating. Burial was in Kirk-ton Union Ceme- tery. Coopers UCW The meeting of Cooper's UCW was held at the home of Mrs, Otto Reimer on May 3 with 12 members and one visitor pre- sent. Mrs. A, Baker and Mrs. R, Elston had charge of the devotional. Mrs. A. Baker read a chapter from the study book "Hasten the Day" and Mrs. Elston a chapter from "Signals for the Sixties". Florence James gave a temperance reading and Mrs. .MeNaughton, a mothers Day reading, Mrs. McNaughton had charge of the business. A social hour was spent. DRAIN TILE 4":—..$55 per M Feet Def'd, $"--405 per M Feet Dahl. 6"—$110 per M Feet Dat'd. 7"—$155 per M Feet Del'cl, 8"—$185 per M Feet Del'd. Above prices based DO .1000 Linear Feet, in full truckloads or more, delivered within 35 mile radius of our plant. For detailed prices on all sizes tile, either delivered or F,O,B, out plant at Elgidield, write or phone RYDALL BRICK 8, TILE LTD,, RR 2 LONDON — Phone 227.4721 Lucan. By MRS. -HARQLO PAVIA gliticTON A number of mothers and friends were guests at the meeting of "The Class Mat Counts" 'Thursday evening, MAY 4. Airs. ItaYittond Poynter cnn- .diteted the worship service the. theme being "Mother's Day". She was assisted by Mrs. Ross. Robinson and Mrs. Stuart Shier, Mrs. Charlie Bailey, Mrs. Carl. Mills. Mrs. Jack Robinson, and 5irs. George Burgin favored wilt a song. The roil call was answered by a parade of grand- mother's hats. Slides on "The Life of Dr. Albert Sweitzer were shown by Mrs, Roger Urquhart. Mrs. H. Burgin A !so showed slides of her trip to the western provinces. Mrs. Clarence Hawkins of Anderson demonstrated 1 h c making of . spring hats. Club hears ,profes;or St. Paul's Anglican Fellow- ship Club met on Sunday eve- ning, May 8 in the church basement with twenty five pre- sent. Ken Blackler took charge of the worship service. Plans were made for - an eve- ning of howling, May 14. Rev. Lyle Bennett introduced the guest speaker, Professor Barris of Huron College who gave an interesting talk on Christian Education, Jack Bounden thanked the speaker. Lunch was served by Mrs. Burns Blackler and Mrs. Bill W.aghorn. Summer Servettes The fifth meeting of the .Kirk- ton Summer Servetles met at the home of Mrs. Watson on Tuesday evening, Beth Crago read the minutes. The topic on "When To Wear Shorts" was reviewed by the girls. The girls were given -their notes and discussed them. They were shown bow to insert a zipper. Pete: "My uncle started to build a new kind of ear. Lie took huh caps from a Cadillac, a radiator from a Rambler, rear lights from a Ford . Celsus: "And what did he get?" Pete: "Two years." son and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Her- man Atkinson, Mr, and rs. Ken Broom am' Carolyn, Exeter, were Frida guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tot Rees, held -- The Times*Acivocato, May 79, 196 Pa04 Kindergarten Registration EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL Parents are urged to register children for Nindergarten for the school year. September 1962 to June 1.963. Children must have reached the age ,of 5 before December 31., 1962. Please note carefully the following ar, rangements for registration. FRIDAY, MAY 11 Exeter children whose birthdays are, in the months of July to. December will register in the MORNING FROM 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Children whose birthdays are the months January to June will register in the AFTERNOON FROM 1:30 to 4. p.m. Proof of age by Birth Certificate must be submitted at lime of registra• lion. and parents are asked to have immunization information available for the health nurse.. REGISTRATION IN THE GYM Help us Celebrate( Interior Shop DIAL 235-1511 EXETER were gowned alike in cocktail• length dresses of French blue ehromespun taffeta. The shal- low scoop neckline made way for short cap sleeves while the skirt fell in princess line folds, They wore tiny bow head- pieces to match. They carried cascades of white mums and light pink roses. Howard Hendrick was best for his brother and Harvey Adams, Harold Hendrick and. .Bob Galloway ushered. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a wedgewood blue sheath with matching jacket, beige acces- sories and white corsage, The groom's mother chose a rose beige sheath of silk organza over taffeta, brown accessories and yellow rose corsage. Waitresses were Misses Cath- erine Rader, Alma Hendrick, Jane Restemeyer, Barbara Pah- ner, Marjorie Hendrick and Marilyn Desjardine. For a honeymoon to be spent in New York City the, bride changed to an English wool champagne beige ensemble with brown accessories and tawny gold rose corsage. The couple will reside in Exe- ter. The groom is a recent grad- uate of IUdgctown School of Ag- riculture, Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. Graham Arthur Ralph, weitzer. 54514 Milli St a