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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-30, Page 9CURRY CHICKEN SALAD 'REAL COOL', Times-Advocate, June 30, 1971 Nos Couples must now wait for eligible children to. adopt TRY FOR CAMPER'S BADGE — Members of the Exeter Gitl Guides camped out last Weekend to earn their camper's badges, Leader, Darlene Porter, dishes up potatoes, cooked over the camp fire, to her proteges Colleen Kerslake, Judy Webb, Marie Jarvis, Nancy Underwood, Elizabeth Sanders, Prances Sweeny and Susan Brirttnell. T-A photo WISH ME A RAINBOW — was the theme of a recent fashion show produced by 4-H homemakers in the Lucan-Parkhill area. Above, the Lucan Fashion Fanciers wear the outfits they modelled at the show. They are Denise O'Brien, Ann Revington, Nancy Hardy, Jane Hodgson, Pat Snelgrove, Julie Henderson, Karen Hodgson, and leader, Nancy Lewis. T-A photo Watch Far Our New Location Look for the "New" Location of Len McKnight & Son's Mens Wear — Coming soon at corner of Main and James St. in the Milt Robbins building. Our new location will have lots of display area and with the selection of Boys arid Mens Wear Clothing, we feel certain you will enjoy shopping at our new place of business. UNTIL THEN Business As Usual At The Present Location OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Starts Friday, July 2 Thanks Fot Shoppir)g At itilanight Len McKnight & Sons MAIN T. EXETER MEN'S WEAR PHONE -.°2851 e 41' • N 4. R„ 4 0 4 t) *A' By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR CREDITON EAST The third annual Regele reunion was held at Brodhagen Community Centre Sunday, June 27. Races were Won by Cherill Regele, Darlene Regele, Barbara Glanville, Karen Regele, Lorna Glanville, David Gross, Patsy Muegge, Stephen Gross, Tammy Preszcator. Children blowing cups Karen Regele's side, Longest line relay, Robert Regele's side, lady finding her husband blindfolded, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Stoskopf, Throwing rings over fork prongs, Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Muegge, Harold Gross, Miss Carol Gross; eating cup cake, Harold and Bernice Gross; orange relay, Jim Carter's side; egg contest, Stan and Shirley Preszcator; pie eating contest with woman blindfolded feeding her husband, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Gross. A ball game for the older persons and a peanut -scramble for the smaller ones were held. Dinner and supper were both Served hi the basement. Officers elected were: president, Robert Regele; vice president, Clarence Regele, sports committee, Lloyd and Shirley Regele and Jim and Elsie Carter. Chicken curry salad. is a refreshing main dish ,for summer enjoyment, Easy to prepare, it will add zest to your 'real cool' meals. Serve with warm rolls or crusty bread. CHICKEN CURRY SALAD 3 cups cooked, cubed chicken 1 cup drained pineapple chunks 3,4 cup diced green onions 1 cup celery diced diagonally. 1 tsp, salt cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1/2 cup chutney (or 1/4 cup French) salad dressing) 1 tsp. curry IA2 cup blanched almonds (op- tional) lettuce cups Mix chicken, celery, pineapple and onions, Toss and chill, Just before' serving sprinkle with salt and add almonds. Mix curry, chutney and mayonnaise. Add to first mixture and toss to coat pieces. Serve in lettuce cups. ENJOY STRAWBERRIES NOW Try this quick dessert now while fresh Ontario strawberries are at their peak. STRAWBERRY ICE 1 pint vanilla ice cream 3-oz package strawberry jelly pom der CGIT hold wiener roast BY MISS JEAN COPELAND WODDHAM Tuesday evening, the C.G.I.T. girls, the new members and their mothers had a graduation service at the home of Mrs. Fred Parkinson. Joy Thacker, Janice Thomson and Judy Mills were the graduates. A hay ride and weiner roast was enjoyed by all. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, and Cheryl, Mr, & Mrs. r-ed Insley, Murray and Karen and Mr. & Mrs. James Miller were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr, & Mrs. Jack Constable of Kirkton, Brenda Parkinson of Exeter spent Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques was hostess for the June meeting of the Kirkton Women's Institute, Thursday evening. A number of the ladies from the community took in the bus trip to Barrie on Monday sponsored by the Kirkton Horticultural Society. The baskets of flowers in the Church on Sunday morning were in memory of the late Roy McNaughton of North Bay and formerly of Woodham having been placed there by the family. LODGE AT CHURCH The members of the Granton Masonic Lodge No. 483 held their annual church service in Woodham on Sunday morning. The scripture lesson was read by the Worshipful Master of the Lodge, Mr. Alex Gartenburg. Rev. J. C. King, B.A. delivered the message "Building in Silence". The choir rendered an anthem, Miss Rhea Mills was organist accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Copeland on the piano and during the offering played, Bless this House. The pot of mums on the com- munion table were in memory of the late Ray Mills, a past Master of the Lodge and also a member of the Woodham Church. Composer: It took me 16 years to write this lullaby. Publisher: Why so long? Composer: I kept falling asleep! t cup boiling water 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries whole strawberries sweetened whipped cream Soften ice cream by mashing with a large spoon. Acid jelly powder to boiling water until powder dissolves. Add ice cream and, stir until it is melted. Chill until the mixture begins to thicken. Fold in 1 cup sliced berries. Spoon mixture into molds. Chill until set, Unmold at serving -time and garnish with whole strawberries and whipped cream, OVERNIGHT STRAWBERRY JAM This strawberry jam recipe works overnight, and means only a few minutes' work for you, STRAWBERRY JAM 2 quarts strawberries, washed and cut up in small pieces 51/2 cups white sugar 1/2 cup lemon juice Combine strawberries and sugar and leave overnight. Boil for 5 minutes, add 1/2 cup lemon juice; cook 3 minutes, stir and skim. Bottle in hot sterilized jars Get-acquainted at Parkhill dam The Ausable River Nomads held a get acquainted camp-out at Parkhill Lake June 25-27. There were 21 chapter families present as well as five guest units. Field directors for this area, Lou and Dorothy Schaffer, London, joined the group, as well as several members of the Stover Stompers from Thorndale who provided music Sunday af- ternoon. Swimming, canoeing pot-luck meals, and other activities were enjoyed by all present. Shower for bride-elect By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The Parish hall at St, Patrick's Church was tastefully decorated for a miscellaneous shower to honor Cheryl Dyer, bride-elect of July 10. Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Clifford Abbott, Lucan, and Mrs. H. A. Mullins, London, were hostess' for the occasion. Mrs. Mullins welcomed the guests and read the address to Cheryl. Mrs. Audrey Gardiner, Exeter, gave a reading entitled, The Wedding Cake. Heather Davis sang a solo, Because, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Hugh Davis. The bride elect was escorted by two of her bridesmaids-to-be, to a decorated chair. Little Julie Mugford Lucan and Brenda Carroll presented the ladies with a corsageeach and the bride-elect with the gifts, After opening the presents Cheryl thanked all the ladies. Refreshments were served by several ladies of the community PERSONALS Freddie and Patti Dobbs with their friends Louisa and Rosanne Marziali of London attended the birthday celebrations at Story Book Gardens, Saturday. Allan, baby son of Mr. & Mrs, Arnold Cunningham was bap- tized at St. Patrick's Church, Sunday morning. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald Grand Bend, and were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston, Centralia. Cecil Harrison of Mitchell and the youngest was Scott Hackett of Lucknow. The couple travelling the furthest was Mr, and Mrs. Ken Taylor of Tillsonburg. During the business meeting it was decided to hold the annual picnic on the second Saturday in June. The slate of officers for 1972 were elected as follows: president, Bud Hunt, London; secretary-treasurer, Amy Hunt, London; directors, Jim and Eunice Aikenhead, Brucefield, Art and Dorothy Airdrie, Clinton; sports committee, Ken and Felicity Taylor, Tillsonburg, Cathy Adams, London and Leroy Harrison, Goderich. Winners of novelty games were; Renes Harrison, Murray Siemon, Ian Hackett, Ken Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt, and Mr. and. Mrs. Art Airdire. Those winning races were: Brenda Hackett, Peggy Willert, Allan Pennington, Scott Hackett, Brenda Hackett, Lois Pen- nington, Jamie Hackett, Greg Hackett, Bernice Willert, Betty Orr, Bill Collins, Jamie Hackett, Bernice Willert, Darlene Willert, Bryan Hodgert, Bill Collins, Olive Siemon , Bev Orr, Art Airdire Bruce Collins. Adults, lucky spot, Belle Hackett; wheelbarrow race, Jamie Hackett and Ian Hackeit, Betty Orr and Bernice Willert; balloon toss, Leroy Harrison and Cathy Adams, John Hunt and Jackie Aikenhead. Filling bottle with straw, Bud Hunt, David Harrison; ladies' kick the slipper, Darlene Willert, Bev Orr; men, kick the slipper, David Harrison, John Hunt; elimination, Peggy Willert. N-JOY-U-ALL PICNIC The second and third con- cession of Stephen Township held the annual picnic at Riverview By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mrs, Sam Skinner returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday. Upon arrival she was greeted by Yvonne Lovell, Maxine Sereda, Kay Blair, Bernice Squires members of the bowling team, of which, she is a member, Supper was already prepared by the ladies for Mrs, Skinner. Visitors during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Elston were the Rev. N. D, Knox and Mrs. Knox of London also Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Saintsbury. Garry Skinner graduation from Grade VIII into high school takes place this evening in Usborne Central School. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Buswell, Pearl and Jean motored to Toronto Sunday and were ac- companied home by the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm Warren and her sister, Florence, who is a nurse in Brampton Aged People's Home. Mrs. Viola Atkinson, Mrs. Catherine Elston, Mrs. Alma McAllister, Mrs. Vera Elston and Mrs. Audrey Gardiner Exeter attended the bridal shower, in St, Patricks Church Parish Hall Saintsbury. Saturday evening in honor of Wayne Carroll and Cheryl Dyer. Lucan lady leads choir The McCormick choir under the direction of Miss Lina Abbott, sang at the Victoria Park band- shell when the senior citizen's Community Centre stayed its 10th annual variety show. It WAS the first choir to ever partieipate in the event, Miss Abbott and her choir were showered with congratulations after the event. Winding up business for the summer was the order of the day at Friday's session of Huron County Council in Goderich, Reports from various com- mittees and county officers were heard and approved by council and members were treated to two picture presentations in- cluding slides depicting the work of the Huron County Health Unit and a film entitled "Wherever There Are Children" shown by Bruce Heath, director of the Huron County Children's Aid Society. This latter film, Heath noted, is available for showing to any group in Huron County which expresses an interest and may be had by making arrangments through the CAS office in Goderich, In a brief report to council, Heath explained that for the first time in years, there is a lack of children eligible for adoption. He said at the present time there are 32 couples waiting to adopt a baby with only one child available at this moment. He did stress that this trend has its good side in that all children in care up to the age of four years have been adopted and that more and more children of multi-racial backgrounds are being placed in homes. Council learned through the executive committee report that advertisements for a county welfare director and two field workers will be placed in the proper newspapers with the duties of these new personnel to begin on or before November 1, 1971. It was noted the welfare director would be located in Goderich while the field workers would probably be located throughout the county, other than in Goderich. The property committee reported that the fuel oil tender of H, 0. Jerry Ltd., Goderich, has been accepted for supplying oil to the court house, The bid was the lowest of five at 16.40 cents per gallon. Materials for the new museum workshop will be supplied by Ball-Macauley Limited in the amount of $4,079.61, This bid was accepted over nine others. Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Biernaskie and Angela of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Mr. & Mrs, Harold McCallum and Marion of Walton were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Mr. & Mrs, Stan Preszcator, girls and David Glanville at- tended the Regele reunion held at Brodhagen. tar s loriet 37 Attain c*t.- yxeter (1.1ftttteral peoigtis Ifinest Pitt 11ltdditigArrznisnuen4 cAppriititment Iliititte 235-2603 jitrencii Preigtter Total expenditure at the museum for this building project is estimated at about $9,000 with the museum staff to do a great deal of the work., A Goderich painter, W, E. Pedersen submitted the lowest of three bids for painting at the Children's Aid Society offices and the county jail, His price was $1230 the other two being $1465 and $16.50. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Mrs. Lilly Cunningham, wife of the late Omar Cunningham, of Clandeboye, passed away in St. Joseph's London, June 26, 1971, in her 78th year. She is survived by three sons, Elmer of Ingersoll, Ernol of Glencoe and Roy of Clandeboye; a sister, Mrs, Roy Shoebottom, of Ilderton, and a brother, Wilfred Morgan, of Strathroy. She is also survived by seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, The funeral was arranged by the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, with services conducted at St. James Church, Clandeboye, by Rev. R. A, Carson, June 28. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Pallbearers were Bev Cun- ningham, Jim Cunningham, Charlie Coughlin, Alan Hill, Ralph Lynn, Alton Neil. PERSONALS Thursday, the Anglican Church women of St. James Church met in the home of Mrs. Olive Hodgins. Mrs, Nancy St. Pierre chaired the meeting and Rev. R. Carson led the bible study from the book of Micah, Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham gave a report on the recent Deanery A,C.W. meeting, Mrs. Alan Hill was elected a representative to the Deanery from the parish. Miss Ellen Whitmore of Ailsa Craig played the electric guitar and sang. Lunch was served by Mrs. Rae Hodgins, The caretaking staff will be supplied with new outfits ,sup- plied by Pickett and Campbell Ltd, at a eost of $321.85. A report from the tax review committee showed that one meeting has .already boon held with a further meeting scheduled. when, the clerk-treasurer has prepared certain figures from the county for the committee to work with. Last Sunday the Cleandeboye United Church attended St. James Church, Rev. Carson preached on 'The Church,' He said the Church consists of all human beings who have been baptized, acknowledged their belief in Jesus Christ, and have repented of their sins, He told the congregation that it is the responsibility of church mem- bers to encourage the wayward and the lost to redeem them- selves through the grace of God, Next Sunday, the service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 9:45 a.m, in St. James Church Clandeboye. Mrs. Marion Hornell and children Jimmy, Davey and Jane of Grand Falls, Newfoundland, and Mrs. Yetman of Buchans, Newfoundland, are holidaying with Mrs. Agnes Hornell for two weeks, The Ailsa Craig - Parkhill 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held at the home of Ann Brebner at Sylvan. A demonstration on how to clip a calf was given. Library Aquisitions Hot days are good days to pick up an interesting book and find a shady spot. New books are coming into the local library all the time. Among the latest acquisitions are: Hovercraft & Hydrofoils, by Larsen; A Traveller in Two Worlds, by Maurice Hindus; Civilization, by Kenneth Clark; The Howling Arctic by Ray Price; Canada and The Canadians, by George Wood- cock; A Drum to Beat Upon, by Joseph L. Wooden, New fiction includes The Love Story of Mary, Queen of Scots, by Margaret Irwin; My Brother Napoleon, by F. W. Kenyon; Doctor in Judgement, by Seifert; The Adventure of Being a Wife, by Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. This is only a small part of the list which contains many good mystery stories as well. KJ M CONSTRUCTION 1210,11117MIEN for estimates on Farm Buildings and House Framing KEN MANN 234-6401 CREDITON ttttt ttttt ttt msmgtmi1111WWW4iiimmdims14114mMtlitlf1110410WWW‘401014,1044A tttt Recipe Box t1WWMIMMOtt,WIOMmtm$10.11Pq4M1404$4Amim40404AM$mtatmu0411,4MWIAAIWOMMumfltAMMAA BOLTON —FORD The third annual reunion of the Boltons and Fords got under way at the Soldan farm Hay Township recently. Carolyn Spellman Fedy was mistress of ceremonies and called on her father, Dr. H. A, Spellman of Kitchener to address the group at which time he introduced the special guests of the day: Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pardo of Eugene, Oregon; Mrs, Ruth Ford of Grants Pass, Oregon and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hocking of Hastings, Nebraska. Dr. Spellman paid tribute to Edward T. Berry for con- tributions made in the past and the present, The history of the first two generations of the Fords was given by Victoria Soldan and a contest using the surnames of those present followed. In first place with a perfect score were teams led by Carl Rippler, Patrick Soldan, Gordon Clemas and Donald Fedy. Quiz two, was an "Old Slogans" contest. Patrick Soldan's team won with a perfect score, Supervising the childrens sports were Bob and Joan Du Long. Winners of events were: Michelle Du Long, Susan Bir- mingham, Bobby Du Long, Mary-Jo Fedy, Peter bietrich, Chris Clemas, Mark Fedy, Becky Clemas, De Lynn Du Long, Bobby Fedy, Gary Love and David Fedy. Other winners were Chris Clemas and Mary-Jo Fedy, Susan Birmingham and Michelle Du Long, Lou Dietrich and Peter Dietrich. Hippy, the pony owned by Gary Love, added fun to the occasion for the twenty-seven chiuldren present. An interesting feature of the day was a picture gallery of Boltons and Fords. The artists were Victoria Soldan and Martha Pardo of Eugene, Oregon. Edward Lindenfield and Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Exeter, and Mrs. Norman Floody, Windsor were present to represent the Laura Bolton branch of the family. T. Harry Hoffman and family will be in charge of the next reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Hoffman 14th Concession Stephen Township. HARRISON The 36th annual Harrison picnic was held at Seaforth Lions Park, June 12. The oldest person present was Park June 18 with ideal weather and a good attendance. A candy scramble for the little folks was held with races and contests for the older ones. Girls and boys races were won by Kathy Davey, Shelly Little, Preston Dearing, Bevan Shapton, Ann Dearing, Heather Little, Robin Little, Mike Andrejicka, Sandra Shapton, Susan Davey, Keith Davey, Paul Shapton, Race for young ladies, Jean Neil; young men, Wayne King; three legged race, Teresa Andrejicka and Brenda Neil. Ladies shortest skirt, Vi Andrews; eating ice cream, Grace Penhale, Bruce Shapton; guessing shoe, Mrs. Little; guessing candy mints, Mrs. S. Jory; guessing mystery parcels, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Dearing. Relays were played with Gerald Dearing's side winning two and Winston Shapton's one, Officers for 1972 were president, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dearing and secretary treasurer, Mr. & Mrs, Harold Penhale, Regeles hold reunion ACW meet Clandeboye lady die's