HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-13, Page 9this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
Times-Advocate, May 10, 1965 Pagf, 9 Hold two in Dashwood
Ready Mix
CONCRETE Mother, daughter fetes popular
Did you ever see anything
grow so fast as the rhubarb in
the garden the last few days?
So we try to use it in all the
ways and recipes possible while
it is ypung and tasty.
Merner; Wheatridge Seals man-
ager, Mary Ann Hayter; Chris-
tian Growth chairman, Edward
Restemayer.
Few were close
-but no winners
"I only needed one number"
was the well worn phrase that
was heard around the. Legion
Hall. Thursday night when, the
jackpot did not go in 58 numbers,
So bingo fans will have another
chance to win "the big one"
next Thursday when the jackpot
will be $120.
Winners last week were Mrs.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mrs. Elgin Rader and Mrs.
Glen Rader were joint hostesses
at the former's home Saturday
evening for a miscellaneous
ghower for Miss Bernice Res-
tema.yer, bride-elect of June.
Bunco was enjoyed with Mrs.
Louis Weigand winning high
prize and Miss Shirley Ryan,
low.
Mrs. Elgin Rader read an
address and the gifts were pre-
sented in decorated baskets.
Bernice thanked all and invited
them to visit her in her home
at Mt. 13rydges.
P loot .45 0433
R.sidfnce ;28 - 6961
D. Taylor, Olive Ostland and
Jane Russell (split), Pauline
BrIntnell, Mrs. Schroeder,
Norma Jones, Ann Ayton, Car,
rie Norry, and C. McNeil (split),
Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake, Cora
Wurm, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter,
Elsie Jory, Isa Campbell and
Lois Prance (split) and Mrs.
Harold Penhale.
Winner of the door prize was
George Tinney and the consola-
tion prize 01 $10 was won by
Mrs. Norman Homan. C.A. McDOWELL 41. ler and family and attended the
baptism of their granddaughter,
Heather-Jo Ivey Miller on
Mother's Day.
Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gamble
and family spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader
and family. They were all Sun-
day guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Haugh,
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Miller
and family spent the weekend
at Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Maine and girls.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and
Brenda of Zion were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin
Rader and family.
RHUBARB PEEKABOO
Here is an easy recipe and
it is delicious.
1 lb (4 cups) rhubarb
1 cup sugar
1 tsp grated rind of lemon
1 pkg white cake mix
Mix cake as directed on pack-
age. Pour batter into greased
baking pan 7 1/2 x 12 inches.
Top with diced unpeeled rhubarb
and grated rind. Sprinkle with
sugar over top. Bake at 35()
degrees for 40 to 45 minutes.
As the Peekaboo bakes, the
rhubarb goes to the bottom # forming a sauce and cake rises
to the top. Sprinkle top of cake
with powdered sugar. Serve
warm with cream.
grams for the year. Mrs. Eben
Weigand has asked that all Can-
ada Packers labels be brought
to the June meeting.
WALTHER LEAGUE
At the last meeting of the
Walther League of Zion Luth-
eran Church new officers were
elected as follows: president, •
Ken Genttner; vice-president,
Jim Hayter; secretary, Janet
Miller; treasurer, Margaret
a bus trip to Mitchell to tour
Stacey's milk plant. It was most
interesting to see the milk pro,
cessed into butter, powdered
milk and butter and other pro-
ducts.
The ladies had dinner at the
Royal Hotel, prior to returning
to DaShwood for the business.,
Plans were made to attend the
district annual May 18,
Convenors of standing com-
mittees gave their planned pro-
and salt in double boifer top.
Cook, covered about 25 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Continue
as above.
We received in the mail this
week a complimentary 33/4 oz.
can pf salmon from the B.C.
Fisheries.
Of course a release explains
how versatile salmon is as well
as nutritious and economical.
A few recipes are enclosed.
CREAMED SALMON
3 tbl butter
3 tbl flour
1 1/2 cups milk
1/2 tp salt
Grated rind of 1 lemon
1 can salmon (7 3/4 oz)
3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Melt butter, add flour and stir
until smooth. Add milk gradu-
ally. Cook until thickened, stir-
ring constantly. Add salt, sal-
mon, lemon rind and eggs. Heat
through. Serve on hot buttered
toast points. Garnish each serv-
ing with a dash of paprika and
a sprig of parsley.
Clandeboye ladies
sell souvenir plates
PERSONALS
Elmore Delors has returned
home from Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Ervin Rader of the
Dashwood WI attended the 17th
Officers Conference at Guelph
University last week.
Miss Ruthanne Rader of Lon-
don vacationed at her home
here last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph Miller
spent the weekend in Port Dover
with Mr. & Mrs. Seigfried mil-
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
The Clandeboye UCW met last
week at the home of Mrs. And-
rew Thompson with President
Mrs. Peter Voison in the chair
and 11 members present.
The study on Brazil was com-
pleted and Mrs. Charles Cough-
lin led in the devotional.
China souvenir plates were
ordered to be sold at the cen-
tennial.
Clandeboye UCW was hostess
to the Presbyterial regional
Wednesday May 12 when rep-
resentatives were present from
Parkhill, Brinsley, Lieur y,
Carlisle, Ailsa Craig and Lu-
can.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. James Donaldson and
Mrs. George Simpson.
SALMON CASSEROLE
1 (8 oz) pkg egg noodles
1 ('7 3/4 oz) can salmon
1 (10 oz) can mushroom soup
1 cup milk
salt and pepper
Cook noodles as directed on
package. Drain and flake sal-
mon. Add salmon, soup, milk
and seasoning to drained nood-
les.
Place in buttered casserole
and dot with butter. Bake in
moderately slow oven, 325 de-
grees, for 45 minutes. Makes
4 to 6 servings.
RHUBARB STRAWBERRY
DELIGHT
1 1/2 pounds rhubarb (about 6
cups of 1-inch pieces)
1/2 to 2 /3 cup sugar
1/2 cup water
dash salt
1 1/2 cups frozen strawberries
thawed
Do not peel rhubarb. Cut into
1- or 2-inch pieces. Combine
all ingredients in s aucepan;
simmer covered, about 10 min-
utes until tender. Stir occasion-
ally to prevent sticking. Just
before removing rhubarb sauce
from the heat, add thawed
strawberries. Serve warm or
chilled.
For a thicker sauce omit
water and place rhubarb, sugar
•'z ylr
Sun Tan Lotions
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Downing and
daughter Joan entertained Mrs.
Almer Hendrie Sunday at the
Dufferin House, Centralia,
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Lewis had
their family call Sunday: Mr.
& Mrs. Arnold Lewis and fam-
ily, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Lewis
and family, also Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Lewis.
Mr. & Mrs. James Donald-
son of Clandeboye had their
family home on Mother's Day:
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Black, Fay
and Michael of Lucan, Mr. &
Mrs. Roy Hancox of London,
Bob Donaldson and friend Miss
Mary Anne Cornellissen, RR
Clandeboye, Miss M arj or le
Donaldson and Mr. James Mc-
Carthy, Granton, Mr. Donald-
son's brother, LeonardDonald-
son and their nephew Vic Mc-
Laren, Halifax.
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton and
William Albright, Mr. & Mrs.
Clare Paton, Jimmy and Dar-
lene spent Mother's day with
their daughter Mr. & Mrs. Wil-
fred Logan of Thorndale and
Myrna.
Lloyd Mason of Lucan has
opened a garage at Clandeboye.
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Simpson
spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Banks and Cindy at Sar-
nia.
Mother's day supper was en-
joyed at the Shillelagh, Lucan,
by Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter, Mr.
& Mrs. Clarence Carter, Steph-
en, Kevin and Joanne, Mr. &
Mrs. Cyril Lee, Karen, London,
Mr. & Mrs. George Lee, Bren-
da, Ailsa Craig.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson
had their son and family, Ralph
of London and Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Millson as guests.
these five advantages make
electric
heating
the superior heating system
completely clean
Flameless electric heating can't create dust, dirt, film or soot.
gentle, even heat
Room-by-room or zone temperature control. No draughts,
no chills, no sudden blasts of hot air.
low cost
Throughout Ontario users prove that in homes
insulated to Hydro standards, electric heating costs
no more to operate than other heating systems.
extra space
Requires no bulky fuel burning equipment.
quiet
And electric heating is so quiet.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR—
ask your hydro
BAPTISM REUNION
Following the sacrament of
infant baptism in Clandeboye
United Church Sunday morning
with Rev. G. W. Sach officiating
Mrs. Gerald Lynn entertained
at her home with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Ralph Lynn as
co-hostess.
Highlight of the occasion was
a special cake in color scheme
of pink and blue with the pink
for Catherine Ann and blue for
Philip Ralph.
Attending were Mr. Lloyd
Lynn, RR 1 Clandeboye, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brock and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hera and families,
Zion; Mr. and Mrs. R. Haynes,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chalmers,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ireland, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Carroll and their
families, Mr. W. S. Chalmers,
Mrs. A. Carroll Sr. and Mrs.
C. Bailey, all of London, Mr.
and Mrs. C. David and family,
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lan-
kin and family, Lucan, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Sawyer, Petrolia, Mrs.
Emily Tomes, Clandeboye, and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tomes,
London.
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASIIWOOD
With Mother's Day on Sunday,
mother and daughter banquets
seemed to be most popular in
the community.
The WSWS of the Evangelical
UB Church had one, May '7.
Mrs. Ralph Weber's social
group served the meal and Mrs.
Eben Weigand, convenor of the
Christian Social Relations com-
mittee, was mistress of cere-
monies. Toasts were proposed
to the daughters by Mrs. Carl
Oestreleher and to the mothers
by Helen Rader.
The following program was
in keeping with the theme of
the evening, "Mother": A read-
ing by Mrs. Eben Weigand; a
recitation by Jane Guenther; a
song by Janice Tiernan, Patricia
Bender, Nancy Braid and Dar-
lene Webb; a trio by Eleanor
Wolfe, Diane Weber and Norma
Weigand, and a closing prayer
by Rev. Merrill James.
A half hour of recreation
was led by Mrs. Jack Qaiser.
Mrs. Hobbs Taylor presided
for the business. A special
offering will be taken for the
Home of Unaffected Children
of Lepers in Korea, at the June
meeting. It was decided to visit
the Ontario Hospital at Gode rich
and to present a program to the
patients in the near future. The
sunshine committee for May is
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Mrs.
George Link.
A mother and daughter ban-
quet was held in the Lutheran
Church, Friday, May '7, with
group 3 and Mrs. Lloyd Rader,
convenor. The toast to the moth-
ers was proposed by Janet Mil-
ler and to the daughters by Mrs.
Milford Merner.
Several prizes were awarded
as follows: youngest mother,
Mrs. Jim Becker; youngest
daughter, Eleanor Salmon; an-
niversary nearest date, Mrs.
John Rader; lucky plate, mrs.
Leonard Schenk.
A variety program of songs
and readings followed. Bunco
was also played with Marjorie
Schenk high and Helen Nadiger
low.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk pre-
sided for the business. Reports
were heard from all secre-
taries. The Aid will cater to
a wedding in July.
by
NOXZEMA
COPPER TONE
Q.T. CREAM : C
Bathing Hats - Sun Hats -
444
VISITS MILK PLANT
The May meeting of the Dash-
wood WI with the agriculture
and Canadian industries group
in charge and Mrs. Ervin De-
vine convenor, took the form of
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday May 16 the service
at the Clandeboye United Church
will commence at 9:45 am for
the summer except the Cen-
tennial service June 6 at 11 am
and 8 pm.
Sunday, May 9, the Rev. G.
W. Sach minister performed the
baptismal rites for Ruth Lynette
Hardy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hardy, andCather-
ine Ann Lynn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Lynn, also
Philip Ralph Lynn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lynn. Mr. Sach
used the Christian Family Sun-
day theme.
•
11••••••••••••••••••
• •
• • •• • GIMMICKS •
But we've found
• may •sell some cars . . .
• • • • Honest Dealing 41 0 • Fair Prices • •
• • Good Services •
• 0 have proven the assurance of good friendship •
• with repeat business. •
• Guaranteed Used Cars • • •
• 1964 Dodge 440 6 cyl. automatic, •
• radio, one owner car $2495 •
• 1963 Dodge 4 door sedan, V8 auto-
• matic, radio two tone, one
• IIP
owner $1995 ilk
•
1963 Galaxie 4 door sedan, automatic,
radio, like new, one owner $1895 •
1961 Saratoga Chrysler 2 door hardtop, •
full power steering and brakes, •
radio, a real beaut $1795 •
ST. JAMES
At St. James Church the Rev.
E. 0. Lancaster celebrated Holy
Communion. The service had a
Mother's Day theme.
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
•
• • • • • •
•
•
216 Main St., Exeter 235-1250 • •
••••••••••••••••••
What's your stand on life insurance
paying for a college education?
Mrs, Powell
I've never connected the two—
life insurance and college, I
mean.
Interviewer
Thousands of Canadian parents
have provided college educa-
tions for their children this way
through The Mutual Life.
Mrs. Powell
Some kind of special insurance
policy? I still don't see how...
Interviewer
A policy purchased when your
child is young guarantees that
—come what may—the money
will be available when it is
needed.
take a
lifetime holiday
from dishes
M rs. Powell
You really should be talking to
my husband about this.Where
could he find out all about it?
Interviewer
Have him call The Mutual Life
of Canada representative near-
est you. Sick and tired of doing dishes? An automatic
electric dishwasher will wash, rinse and dry your
dishes hygienically clean for pennies a day. Don't
be a dishwasher — buy one!
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY CF CANADA
1iliA15 t1 PY1 WAfg tOrA Wolk §rnvLf s ii 0,t) man
MVP PETTER ELPCMICALLY
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
235 1350
R.E. Paola*, Chairman
H.L. Davis, Manager Representative: G. R. GODBOLT,
Corner Sanders & Edward Sts.,
Eateter, Ontario. Ph: 235.2740