HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-06-05, Page 10Page 1.0 TimosAdvocati, June 5, 1909
A WALK FOR A PURPOSE These 10G girls from SHDHS were enroute from Exeter to Dashwood
when this picture was snapped, Cathy Grenier (left), Brenda Clark and Arlene Johns were part of the
group walking last Wednesday to raise funds to buy materials to make an English project film. The
filming began this week.
Biciclulph girl is awarded
athletic special at Medway
(T-A photo)
Mission dedication at church
Kitchen orchestra at Russeldalo
Elimville blossom tea attracts guests
Answers to your questions
about
1/471/441 Cot1r
What is natural gas?
Where does natural gas
come from?
Why is natural gas better?
Is natural gas clean?
What do 1 use natural gas for?
Is natural gas safe?
Gas is one of the most important sources of energy.
There are over 25,000 uses for Natural Gas in the home,
in commerce, in industry. But it's more than basic
energy: it's a willing, ready servant, a worker, for
industry and commerce. And for homeowners, it's the
Total Comfort Fuel.
From the gas fields of Western Canada, via Trans-Canada
and Great Lakes Pipelines, Some Natural Gas is piped
from wells in Southwestern Ontario; some from the
Southern U.S.A.
It's instant. Literally! It's at work right away — there's
no waiting, no bother. It's trouble-free because Natural
Gas requires fewer moving parts; no storage space; no
bulky, costly, extra equipment. And servicing? That's
far less frequent than with other fuels. The result? No
extra labour, no worries, no budget-straining expenses.
In a single word: economy.
Yes! Natural Gas is the world's purest source of energy.
It consumes itself when it burns, leaving no grime, soot,
smoke or dirt. It's only significant by-products are
carbon dioxide and water vapour, already present in
pure air. What could be cleaner? Or healthier?
With Natural Gas, you heat your home, or cool it. You
cook, Heat your water. Dry your clothes. Incinerate
refuse. It's the Total Comfort Fuel because it can do so
much for you.
Absolutely. In fact, Natural Gas is as safe a fuel as you
can possibly have in your home. The Canadian Gas
Association has set rigid standards for the manufacture
of gas appliances. Similarly, the Ontario Energy Board
maintains high standards of installation to assure you of
complete dependability.
What about servicing
for natural gas appliances?
No problem here. Routine service is available during
normal working hours and special service 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week. This service is provided free by
Union Gas.
Union Gas .
TOTAL ENERGY FOR TOTAL COMFORT
HEAO OFFICE • CHATHAM
guests of honor and Allan Elston
and family were guests at the
Schraa-Ladd wedding
Elston were solemnized in St. Mark's
Anglican Church Saturday May
24 with Rev. Win. Bothwell
assisted by the Rev. Mervin
Elston, Centralia, in charge. His
son, Allan Elston was soloist and
David Elston was organist. Mr.
Elston had married the bride's
parents 35 years ago May 24 in
St. Paul's Church of Dundalk
parish. Mrs. Elston and Allan
were guests at that wedding 35
years ago.
By MRS. M. H. ELSTON
Miss Wendy Elston received
the Rowland Hill award at
Medway's athletic banquet May
29. The award is given to the
graduating boy and girl who
contributed the most to athletics
during their five years of High
School at Medway. The award
was presented by D. Hoople,
principal of Medway High
School.
Mrs. Inez Dicky and Joyce
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Exeter, Saturday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Eagleson,
Parkhill, visited Saturday with
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkinson.
Mr. & Mrs. Jno, Spacek,
Exeter, called on Mr. & Mrs. M.
Elston to say "Goodbye" before
leaving for Czechoslovakia where
they lived before coming to
Canada.
Visitors Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Jno. Dickey were Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Cunnington and
family of Thames Road.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Ellis and son
David of London visited with
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
KIPPEN
Friday evening at St.
Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, a shower was given
honoring Mrs. Patrick David
Smith, the former Marie Sinclair
of RR 3 Kippen and now of
Mountain View, California.
The evening opened with a
sing song with Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot at the piano. Mrs.
Robert Elgie was mistress of
ceremonies.
Two contests were conducted
by Mrs. Elgie and one by Mrs.
Keith Lovell.
A duet was sung by Michael
and John Binnendyk and piano
selections were played by Mrs.
Jerry Moffatt.
A trio of Debbie Consitt and
Sharon and Sue Anne Finlayson
sang a number.
The address was read by Mrs.
Edison McLean and gifts
presented.
PERSON ALS
Sunday guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Joe McQuarrie and family
included Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
McQuarrie of Heathcote, Mr. &
Mrs. Jim Green, Sandra and
Kevin of Flesherton.
Mrs. Robert Weir of
Sebringville Spent a few days
visiting her brother and
sister-in.law, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell
and family. Her husband Spent
the weekend in Kippen and she
returned home with him.
Mr. & Mrs, Richard Menard
of London visited Mr. & Mrs.
Russell Faber and family on the
weekend.
Miss Faith Dikin of Detroit,
Michigan, spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper
and also was the guest of honor
at a shower held in her honor
prior to her .marriage to Gary
Cooper June 7,
Dennis Kerr of Dorchester
and Miss Nancy Sutherland of
Unionville recently visited an
aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs.
Eldon Kerr,
Mr, & Mrs. David Moyer and
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Campbell and
baby son of Parry Sound visited
on the weekend with Mr, & Mts.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and
Wendy and Miss Gayle Mardlin,
Granton, Sunday.
M.H. and Mrs.
WENDY ELSTON
Bert Thomson and with Robert
Thomson who is confined to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Stokes of London visited the
latter's father, Mr. Thomson.
Guests present from Kippen
Saturday at the Traviss-Jackson
wedding in Egmondville United
Church included: Mr. & Mrs.
Ivan Forsyth, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
McGregor and Mr. & Mrs. Hank
Binnendyk.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Robinson of
Crediton visited Saturday with
the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Ted Robinson.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bell and
Ronnie and Gordon Bell, RR 3
New Hamburg, Mr. & Mrs. Wm
Bell, Debbie and Denise, RR 1
Stratford, with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Bell and family Sunday,
WI talks
skirt lengths
The Historical Research and
current events group were in
charge of program with Mrs,
Harry Dougall in the chair at a
recent Hurondale WI meeting.
Roll call answered by
members was "What would be
my grandmother's opinion of
today's skirt lengths'?"
The motto "The only old
person is he who no longer
desires to learn" given by Mrs.
Lee Webber,
The 44I girls from Hurondale
No, 3 group presented their skit
"Meat in the Menu" which they
had given at Achievement Day in
Dashwood. Their leaders were
Mrs. Wayne Tuckey and Mrs.
Mary Burke.
The history of Lester Pearson
was given by Mrs. Wm Kernick.
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne gave a
report of the district annual held
in Elimville.
Clarence Down showed
movies of his trip to Honulula,
New Zealand, Australia and
Japan,
President Mrs. Harold
Pa t terson conducted the
business,
Rector's wife
on executive
Mrs. George Anderson is the
new Arch deaconry
Representative for North and
South Saugeen, which extends
from Exeter in the south to
Tobermory in the Bruce
Peninsula.
She and Mrs. Les Gibson,
both of Exeter, attended the
Annual Grey Deanery meeting in
Owen Sound Monday and the
Bruce Deanery meeting in St.
Thomas Church, Walkerton,
Tuesday.
They were guests of the Rev.
Claude and Mrs. Root in
Walkerton rectory Monday
night.
The third and last deanery
meeting will be the Huron
Deanery which meets in St.
George's Church, Goderich,
Monday. Several of the ladies
from Trivitt Church, Exeter, and
St. Pauls, Hensall, hope to
attend along with the Deanery
Clergy.
Tea, •
n topics.
— Continued from page 9
this modern version: Lightly
butter cleaned fish. Wrap in
double thickness of foil to make
a tight, leak-proof package. Bake
on hot coals 5 to 10 minutes per
inch thickness of fish.
CUCUMBER MARINADE
Pour 1/3 cup salad oil into a
measuring cup, add 3
tablespoons vinegar, 1/2 teaspoon
each dried dillweed and salt, 1/2
teaspoon sugar, 1/8 teaspoon
pepper. Blend well. Slice 1 large
cucumber into thin slices. Place
in shallow dish, add marinade;
chill overnight in a cooler, if you
are camping, and serve with a
sandwich at noon the next day.
This recipe isn't meant for
camping although I suppose it
could be done. It just sounded
so nice I thought I'd pass it
along.
PLUM PEACHY DESSERT
12 red fresh plums
8 fresh peaches
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup water
Wash plums and remove
stems. Cook sugar and water
together until mixture becomes
syrupy. Drop in plums and cook
over low heat until plum skins
begin to burst and syrup turns
red. Remove plums frotti syrup
with a slotted spoon.
Force 6 whole plums through
sieve and stir plum puree into
syrup. Chill in refrigerator.
Put remaining whole plans in
serving bowl, Peel and slice
peaches and add to whole plums.
Pour chilled syrup over fruit and
chill. Serve very cold, Serves 6.
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville UCW held a
successful Blossom Tea
Wednesday afternoon in.
Elimville Church.
Guests were present from
Chiselhurst, Thames Road,
Centralia and Zion, Mrs, Gilbert
Johns and Mrs, Howard Johns
welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Floyd Cooper was
chairlady for the program
assisted by Mrs. Ross Skinner
who gave the devotional. Mrs. 8,
Miner led in prayer.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Harry Hern of Zion, Mrs. Parker
of Chiselhurst and Mrs. Wm
Rohde of Thames Road.
Mrs, R. Wilson of Centralia
accompanied by Mrs. Hodgins
at the piano favored with a solo.
Mrs. Howard Pym accompanied
by Mrs. Philip Johns sang a solo.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns introduced
the speaker, Rev. Miss Seymour
of Granton who was thanked by
Mrs, Howard Pym.
Rev. H.C. Wilson, a former
minister, spoke a few words and
Rev. 5, Miner pronounced the
benediction.
Mrs. Cooper thanked those
who took part and invited
everyone downstairs for a social
hour where tea tables were set
with fancy sandwiches and
coo kies- Tea was poured at the tea
table by Mrs. Squire Herdman
and Mrs. Chas, Stephen. Lunch
was served by Group 3.
MISSION GIFTS
The Elimville service Sunday
morning was a dedication to
missions.
Craig Webber was in charge of
the service assisted by Rev. 5,
Miner. The Junior Choir were in
charge of the music, singing two
selections accompanied by Miss
Susan Alien.
During the dedication Mrs.
Gilbert Johns, the UCW
President accepted the gifts of
money from the groups.
Dale Skinner presented the
Youth Fellowship Club
donation; Miss Sharon Batten,
CGIT; Kenneth McLennan, Ill C;
Ralph Batten, Tyros; Miss
Eleanor Johns, Explorers; Misses
Marit McLennan and Joan
Kerslake, Messengers.
Scriptures were read by
Misses Lois Johns and Joan Pyrn.
Miss Ava Elford represented
the Young People Bible Class,
but instead of presenting money,
this class is sponsoring a child
under the Child Sponsorship
plan, Miss Chan Choi Kiu, a
13-year-old girl from China.
PERSONALS
(Intended for last week)
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Routly visited
Sunday with Mr. 8,T Mrs. Alan
Sommers of St, Marys and
attended the graduation dinner
in honor of Jim Sommers who
graduated from the University of
Guelph with masters degree in
wildlife and fisheries,
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs, Howard Pym and family
were Mr. & Mrs. Charles Roney
of Dublin, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Cole of London, Mr. & Mrs. Lyle
Docking and Sharon of Staffa,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Holland of
Clinton.
Mrs. Wm Routly visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Kenneth
Hogg of Thorndale when she
entertained the ..$cott relatives,
Mr. & Mrs. Maynard Margison
.and Barry, London, visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Delmer
Skinner.
Mrs, Gilbert Johns, Mrs,
Lloyd Webber, Mrs. 'Wm. Routly,
Mrs. 11,QS, Skinner and Mrs.
Squire Herdman attended the
Tulip Tea at Centralia last
Wednesday .afternoon,
Miss Carol Johns of
Etobicoke spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Johns and family,
'The Elimville Kitchen
Orchestra supplied
entertainment at the Glen
Cowrie Women's Institute
Wednesday evening at Russeldale
Hall.
The Explorer's held a
successful afternoon chinese tea
and bazaar and bake sale at
Elimville Church Saturday
afternoon.
The Elimville Sunday School
anniversary service will be held
June 22 with Rev. Harold J.
Snell of London as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Martha Smith of Exeter
and her son, Gordon Hewitt of
Chicago called on relatives and
friends in the community,
Sunday,
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Rats and
family visited in Toronto
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Collett and family,
Mr. & Mrs, Ron Sweitzer,
Sherri and Ronnie of Stratford,
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and Barb.
Mr, & Mrs. Ken Baker visited
with Mrs, Edna Baker at Clinton,
Sunday.
Gordon and Wayne Ratz flew
from Sarnia Friday and attended
the Indianapolis 500 car races.
Bill Morenz was a competitor
for the Emco Spring Handicap at
the Ingersoll Golf and Country
Club, Saturday.
Shower Kippen bride
at United Church