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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-12-11, Page 11OBITUARIES FRANCIS EVEREIT PERDUE Francis Everett Perdue died in Hanover and District Hospital Saturday, November 30, 1985. He was 67. Born on November 22, 1918 in McKillop Township, Mr. Perdue was the son of the late Francis A. Perdue and Beatrice Young, of Huronview, Besides his mother he is survived by his wife Blanche, sons Larry, of Sarnia and Kenneth, Donald, David and Leonard, all at home; stepson Herbert of Stratford, and stepdaughter Laura of Hanover. Also surviv- ing are five grandchildren; sister Grace Evans of Clinton; and several nieces and nephews. Pastor Edward Hackbusch, padre of the Legion, performed the Legion Ceremony Sunday night and the funeral and committal Services were held at the Mighton Funeral Home on December 2. Spring interment in Hanover Cemetery. MILVERT JA�FtViS REID Milvert Jarvis Reid of Goderich died at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on November 25, 1985 age the age of 75, A retired Lucltnow area farmer, he. was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge 710, Clinton and the Royal Black Knights. Born in Ashfield Township.on October 30, 1910, he was a son of the late Samuel Reid of Ashfield Township and the former Matilda Jarvis of West Wawanosh Township. He married the former . Laura Mae Congram in 1945 who predeceased him. He married the former Gladys Miller of Seaforth in 1978. • Besides his wife, Gladys, he is survived by adaughter, Marion, Mrs. Peter Keil ofGorrie and three sons, Lloyd of Point Clark, Keith of Seaforth abd Murray of Toronto. He is also survived by his stepchildren, Dick Eisler, ' Mary Hogue, Doris Ellison, George Barwick and Bill Barwick, all of Goderich, Bob Barwick of Orangeville, Jack and Bill Eislerof Seaforth and lloyd Eisler of Kitchener, 29 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Evelyn, 'Mrs. Peter Cook of Lucknow, Ruby, Mrs. Charles McDonald and Doris, Mrs. William Humphrey, all of Luctmow and Lorna, Mrs, Gerry Hudson of London. He was predeceased by his first wife, Laura Congram and a son, Grant in 1948. The Orange and Black Knights held a service at the Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich on Tuesday, November26, 1985 at 9 p. m. The funeral service was conducted from the Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich on Wednesday, November 27, 1985 at 2 p,m. by Rev. G.L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church. Goderich. Flowerbearers were Dick Eisler, Ron Pennington and George Barwick. Pallbearers were Jim Reid, Doug Hackett, Bob Cook, Major Youngblut and Bob Glen. Burial in Greenhill Cemetery, Luclmow. NORA SHOLDiCE W ItITFIEID Nora Sholdice Whitfield, of St. Catharines and formerly of Walton, died at the St. Catharines General Hospital. She was 78, Mrs Whitfield is survived by two daugh- ters. Margaret and Linda: four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are one brother Russell Sholdtce of Stratford and two sisters Mrs. Ellen Knight of Brussels, and Mrs. Catherine Mose of Milverton She was predeceased by her husband Orval several months ago and by three brothers W illiam. David and Earl The funeral was held on Tuesday from the Butler Funeral Home with burial in St Catharines Cemetery Eggs to be better buy for Christmas Christmas bakers got some good news recently from the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency which announced another penny will he trimmed from the price of Grade A large eggs it's the third month in a row that prices paid to egg producers have gone down due to declining feed costs W ith the one -cent drop. egg prices are now at a 30 -month low, reported the agency Egg prices are adjusted at the beginning of each month by the producer -run agency using a cost of production formula. The adjustments are reported in advance to the federal government's National Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Council Egg prices paid by consumers are actually set by wholesalers and retailers but generally reflect changes in the pfoducer price RECIPE CA NDY ('A NE CAKE Here's a cake that's as delightful as a candy cane itself If there's anyone in the family who doesn't like Christmas fruit cake, this may be just the alternative you've been looking for 2 packages Betty Crocker Golden Pound cake miY 1 1'3 cups 1325 mLi water 4 eggs i tsp '5 mL' red food color • tsp (2 ml.' peppermint extract (=laze rbelow' (' peppermint hard Crushed candy cane or candies Heat oven to 325 F (160 Cl. Generously grease and flour 12 -cup (3 L) bundt cake pan. in large mixer bowl, combine cake mixes, water and eggs on low speed until moistened, scrapping howl. Beat on medium speed, 3 mm . scraping bowl frequently. Pour about I cup (250 mL( batter into small bowl; stir in food color and peppermit extract. Pour 'z remaining hatter into prepared pan. Care- fully spoon pink batter over white batter in pan Carefully pour remaining white ba over pink hatter. Bake 75 to 80 min, until cake pulls away from sides of pan and top springs back when touched lightly in center. A crack on top is characteristic. Cool 10 min., invert on wire rack. Remove pan and cool completely; spread with glaze allowing some to drizzle down side. Sprinkle top with crushed canay canes. Glaze: Mix 1 cup (250 mLl icing sugar and 1 tablespoon f15 mL water. Stir in additional water 1 teaspoon (5 mLl at a time until smooth and of desired consistency. FAMILY UCW takes potluck The Egmondville United Church Women enjoyed a potluck luncheon at their Christmas meeting on December 3, After hymn singing and a short business period, Rev, Cheryl -Ann conducted the Devotions. President, Edna Wilson dedicated the offering to the Stewards for Christmas boxes for the shut-ins. Rev. Cheryl -Ann installed the new officers for 1986.. They are: Past President, Edna Wilson; President, Doris Carnochan; Vice President, open; Secretary - Ruth Smith; Treasurer - Joan McNaughton; Convenors - Christian Development - r nus Monro' rolder. Ladies .Aid The Ladies Aid Society of First Presbyter- ian Church held its Christmas meeting last, week. President Viola Lawson opened the meet- ing, which was in the charge of Winn McLean and Dorothy Scott. Mrs. McLean read a piece on love and friendship throughout the year. During the business portion of the meeting the ladies decided to purchase a gift for Steve Hildebrand, for the provision of flowers in the church and for the church janitor. They also discussed getting gifts for the shut-ins at Christmas. A game of Quick Wit (cards) was played and a lunch served. Officers were elected for 1986 and include: ship Development - Marjorie Coleman; World Outreach - Wanda Dietz; Church in Society - Janet Papple; Group Leaders: Thelma Broadfoot, Helen Nott, Ariel Wood, Olive Papple. Social Convenors - Jane Case, Fern McClure, Hazel Harrison, Zelda Ban- nerman. Cards: Edna Wilson; Flowers -.Jean Durst; Manse - Ruth Smith; Official Board - Doris Carnochan; Pianist - Minna Scott and Visitation Committee: Betty MacLean, Marg- aret Stephenson with Helen Nott as an alternate. ' Everyone enjoyed euchre and crokinole for the balance of the afternoon. buys gifts Honorary President. Mrs. W. Barber; Past President, Ann Agar; President, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; First Vice President, Mrs. Frank Riley; Assistant Vice President, Mrs. Sam McClure; Secretary, Ann Agar; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Bill Dale; Treasurer, Alice Reid; Pianist, Mrs. Crouch; Assistant Pianist Mrs. Frank Riley; Social Committee, Mrs. Jas. Keys and Mrs. Robert McMillan; Buy Committee, Alice Reid, Dorothy Papple and Ann Agar; Flowers Committee, Alice Reid and Mrs. Bill Dale; Nominating Committee, Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. Sam McClure; Card Convener, Mrs. Clam Reith and telephone committee, Mrs. Jack McKay and Mrs. Don McKaig. Program aimed Post offices across southwestern Ontario (Huron Division) are serving as collection points for gifts and groceries for the less fortunate this Christmas season, thanks to a joint effort between the corporation and the Salvation Army. Called 'Operation Christmas Tree', the program invites postal customers to leave an item under the Christmas tree in the lobby while they visit the post office. More than 20 centres in Huron Division have been designated as drop-off points where Salva- tion Army staff will make regular pickups during December. Smaller offices who participate have the option of sending their collections to one of the designated centres, or donating it to a local charity. at needy Anton Tiller, manager of retail sales for the division, says the idea is a natural one for Canada Post because local post offices usually act as focal points for the community. "The Salvation Army is very supportive of our initiative," he explains, adding that concerns that such a program might hamper local drives already in place were unfounded because "I have been assured by the Salvation Army that they can never get enough in their yearly drives for foodstuffs and gifts. There's always room for one more appeal, especially at Christmas," For more information, contact your local post office, or call: Richard Bowness, Media Relations, Huron Division, London, Ontario, 679-5050 ext. 206. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 11, 1985 — All SEIKO, BU LOVA & CITIZEN WATCHES Quality, More Selection and Value for most every budget. 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