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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-08, Page 7Honour bride-elect at Granton shower By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden conducted the Sunday morning worship and officiated at the Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion. Rev. Morden took the theme for his Com­ munion Meditation from Luke 22 and entitled it “Joyful Remembrance.” He illustrated the meaning of Sacrament, with a story about an incident at Lord Nelson’s funeral where the pallbearers took the Union Jack flag, and tore it in fragments, each person retaining a piece as a souvenir. When something that has acquired a meaning far beyond itself, that is a Sacrament, said the minister. Thank God for the Sacrament of Holy Com­ munion for that is a Remembrance that God is very near to us at that time, and Jesus said “Do this in Remembrance of Me.” Sunday School pupils receiving attendance awards were the following: First pin, Laura Stewart, second pin, Andrea Penman and Eleanora Kop, third pin, Pamela Waters and Steven Nixon, fourth pin, Victor Kop and wreath, Valerie Squire. Mrs. Clare McRobert was welcomed into the church membership after tran­ sferring from Lucan United Church. fashion show Monday in the United Church basement. The following members were the prize winners in the various categories. Prettiest gown, Debbie Gillespie, Jenny Anderson; funniest outfit, Laura Stewart, Christine Jones; make-up, Christine Curragh, Mellissa Harding; sport’s wear, Jenny Anderson, Christine Jones; swimwear, Josie Anderson, Debbie Gillespie. The judges were Mrs. Peter Van Leishout, Mrs. Betty Rooney and Mrs. John Legrois. Timps-'Advocate, June 8, 1978 DART RUNNERS-UP — The Winkers took second place in the consolation division of the Ex­ eter Legion mixed league. Members of the team are (left-right) Bob and Marg Wragg and Doug and Lois Brintnell. T-A photo •-jW’ Huron view news Week, we would be happy to have visitors at the Church Service on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.; the Old Tyme music on Monday at 2:00 p.m.; the Family Night on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.; the games on Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.; and Bingo on Friday at 2:00 p.m. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott who celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary at a family gathering in Goderich, May 27. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regier had a reunion in the auditorium Sunday in recognition of their parents’ 60th wedding anniversary. The residents enjoyed the annual visit of the Brussels United Church Women Mon­ day afternoon. Reverend Eric Le Drew was Chairman for the musical programme, with a sing-a-long led by a quartette: Sarah Stephen­ son, Betty Campbell, Joyce Jacklin, and Barbara McCutcheon, accompanied at the piano by Mary Bryans. “The Steppers” enter­ tained with a square dance and included Alma Watson, Gertie Kellington, Betty Campbell, Nora Stephenson, Donelda Pearson, Betty McCutcheon, Fran Brenner and Barbara McCutcheon-. Mrs. Sarah Stephenson gave a reading and Lori Patter­ son tap-danced, f' McCarter thanked Brussels ladies for entertainment and treats on behalf of residents. Senior Citizens’ week is being recognized this year from June 18 to 24 and the special event at the Home this year is a chicken bar-be- que June 22 at noon, which is open to all Senior Citizens in the County. Earl and Martha Heywood of CKNX, Wingham, will be enter­ taining in the afternoon. If you are planning to come to the bar-be-que, please let us know before June 15th. Although Thursday will be a special day at the Home during Senior Citizens’ # 600 Electric Piano $449" # 1000 Entertainer Organ $59500 # 900 Composer Organ $99500 // Mark III Markasonic $1695” # 1320 Playmate $2495°° USED DEPT. 1 Only Oreana $149oo 1 Only Excelsior $295’° CONDEMN ROLE OF POLICE FORCE At a meeting last week, the Huron-Middlesex NDP executive unanimously agreed to send a letter to Premier William Davis and Solicitor-General George Kerr “condemning the role of the Ontario Provincial Police at the Fleck strike and the use of the riot squad against the wome.n picketers”. It was announced that several riding members will attend a one-day seminar concerning organizing and campaigning at Guelph on June 24 and president Stuart Craine will be attending the provincial council meeting in Windsor on June 17 and 18. All Organs Have Bench Included Shower for Sherry Riddell A community bridal shower was held for Sherry Riddell, Tuesday evening May 30 in the United Church basement. Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin and her daughters, Mrs. David Elston, Ruth, Sharon, and Fern took care of the arrangements. Sharon welcomed everyone and announced the items on the program. The first number was a guitar solo by Brenda St. Dennis, followed by pianoforte solos by Margaret McGuffin and accordion selections by Rosanne St. Dennis. Mrs. Floyd Dykes gave two readings “The Jealous Wife” and “Let there be sunshine all your days.” Assisting the future bride to open her many gifts, were her sisters, Cathy, Nancy and Susan also her girlfriend Margaret Funston. Sherry thanked everyone present for her lovely gifts and invited them to come and see her when they were settled in their home on the Casey farm. Sherry will marry Ronald Funston of Huron Park, June 17, in Granton United Church. (Thomas ORGANS A SOUND FOR EVERYONE Closed Wednesdays, open Friday till 7 p.m. 429 Main St., Exeter 235-2522 TEACHERS MEET Zurich Public Anglican Sunday morning at St. Thomas Explorer news The Explorers held Mrs. I the the the the a The Junction does it The service Anglican Church was with­ drawn so that the congregation could join with St. Paul’s Church, Kirk ton on the occasion of their Anniversary. Progress in 4-H gardens Meeting No. 3 of Huron- dale III 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Judy Simmons. It opened with the 4-H pledge. Twelve members answered the roll call “A report of the progress of my garden.” Karen Medd read the minutes of the last meeting. The girls received their book covers and designs. The members decided that for Achievemnent they would present a skit entitled, “Let’s Grow a Garden.” It was also decided that the club as a group would exhibit their vegetables. The next meeting will be held July 10 at Miss Bonnie Campbell’s home. Bonnie read the Cultural Directions for Various Crops. Discussion material was read by both Bonnie and Judy. Vegetables in Family Meals, Food Spoilage, Freezing Fruits and Vegetables and Food Storage were also discussed. Insect and disease control was mentioned as well. The Happy Gang meet The “Happy Gang” met in the United Church basement Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Kerr presided and conducted the business. It was decided to make the June meeting a picnic with Kentucky fried chicken as the menu, as in former years. Mrs. A. Crockett and Mrs. C. B. Westman offered to be on the committee for June. Card games and crokinole were enjoyed until lunch was served. Those members with birthdays in April were Dorothy Pecko, Etta Carson, Frank Squire and Harold Talbot, those with birthdays in May were Inez McRobert, Edna Wallis and Jim Kerr. Personals Evelyn Vanderminnen celebrated her 12th birthday with a slumber party Friday evening. Invited guests were Ann Van Bussel, Nancy Van Geel, Debbie and Carol Manders all of Lucan, Caroline Versteigh of Ilderton, Linda and Krista Giesen of Granton and Dianne Den Otter of Bryans ton. Mr. & Mrs. A. Boeije, INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS — Several participants in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league were recognized for outstanding individual achievements at a banquet held Saturday. In the back row (left-right) are Keith Britton, high score men and Wayne Parsons, most games men. Barb Hearn had most games for the ladies and Doris Dobson had the high score. T-A photo About 225 presidents and executive of the Women Teachers’ Associations that make up the 33,000 member Federation of Women Teachers’ Associations of Ontario met at the Hotel Toronto, Toronto, June 2 and 3, 1978. The theme of the conference was the “Three R’s - Resources, Respon­ sibilities and Results”. Topics discussed included communication, leadership, educational finance, professional development and collective bargaining. Attending from this area were Mrs. Margaret Hogarth of Stephen Central School and Mrs. Margaret Deichert of ' - • School. again Rochelle Park, New Jersey have returned home after spending a month with their niece and her family. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Vanderminnen and their children. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Sum­ mers spent a few days last week visiting with Mrs. Summers sisters and their families, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Gowland, Mt. Hope and'Mr. & Mrs. Forbes Powell, Stoney Creek. PENHY PINCHERS PICK DIXIE LEE Ask any penny pincher, Dixie Lee adds up in quantity and quality but holds down the price. ’ • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD • SALAD • f Dwc Tee™™.A * EkETER TAKE OUT 235-2665 OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BROWNIES FLY-UP AT HURON PARK — Special fly-up ceremonies were held by the Huron Park Brownies Wednesday night. Back, leaders Rosemary Jackson, Linda Pinter and Frieda Van Vliet. Front, new Brownie Eileen Price and new Guides Jennifer Merrylees, Stefanie Jones, Kim Lowe and Laurie Henderson. T-A photo Hof dogs for everybody FABRICS ’s believed that “everybody can prepare a hot dog - even a child”. But there are special cooking techniques that guarantee a perfect hot dog everytime. ~ Food consultants at Agriculture Canada have ex­ perimented on four different cooking methods. Perhaps the most popular is reheating wieners by pop­ ping them into boiling water. Remember, don’t prick them. Simply allow them to simmer for about four to six minutes. They can also be broiled. It’s just a matter of preheating the broiler for 5 minutes, then placing the wieners on the cold rack of the broiler pan so that they are about six in­ ches from the heat and leav­ ing the oven door ajar. You can brush them with fat or baste with barbecue sauce for added zest. Broil them for about six minutes. If you’re a barbecue lover, try your hand at barbecued wieners. They develop a very special flavor when cooked outdoors over blaz­ ing coals. The procedure is very similar to broiling. Place wieners on a greased grill about six inches from the coals. Baste lightly with a touch of fat and barbecue sauce. Heat for about six minutes, turning often and then sit back and enjoy a taste of the outdoors. Another cooking method is frying. Simply brown the wieners over moderate heat in a small amount of fat, about 1 teaspoon for six wieners; allow them to heat about six minutes. Whatever method of cook­ ing you choose, you can always bet on a delicious wiener. Federal inspectors of Agriculture Canada en­ sure that their composition complies with established standards. Only four per­ cent. by weight, of filling such as skim milk powder, cereal, flour or starch can be added, and remember, no coloring is allowed. The next time you bite into a juicy hot dog, keep in mind that you’re biting into 7 g of protein. THREE DAYS ONLY, THURS. - FRI. - SAT. junction EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 235-0270 FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • FABRICS ................ .