Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-29, Page 6Page 6 Tirmo-Advocate, February 40, 1968 Second generation enrolled District G uide Commissioner Mrs. Robert Luxton, right, had the privilege of enrolling her own daughter, Jean, into the Exeter Guides, Thursday, Other girls enrolled from the left were; Heather Mills, Colleen Lysack, Valerie Sweet, Debbie Potter and Heather Smith, Below, Mrs. Luxton presents special badges to Barb Stanlake and Debi Wooden. Barb received her second class, industrial and minstrel badges, while Debi received her laundrest badge. T-A photo TERM INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS pit your service DAVID S.. MtDONALD OCCIDENTAL LIFE Pii();Jr, 21'5 Li .1.4 170.;;A141)1,:i*,5 5TREI;14 :CAST f;XL-TVP, ONTARIO ALMOND TUNA SCALLOP IS A DISH WITH A MODERN AIR List winners from Dashwood euchre DID YOU KNOW that Investors Mutual is -bV far Concida'S largest mutual fund? Weed SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES • 145 Deer Paric Circle, London Former Centralia man dies in Sarnia hospital ,01M1101111111=MMINNO, BEL:TONE i terng Aid. • , • SERVICE CENTRE at MIDDLETON'S DRUGS EXETER FRIDAY, MAR. 1 1-3 p.m. PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT SERVICETO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E, Tiled& Hearing- Aid Service Ltd, 88 Queen I. S. Kitchener The Girls at the Exeter DAIRY send you their best Getting married soon? Then we would be pleased to have you take advantage of our new "BRIDAL ROOM SERVICE"; a quiet, uninterrupted discussion about the flowers you have always dreamed of. In this way you can be assured of the finest in original floral designs for that very special occasion. Why not receive our fullest attention by phoning for a personal appoint- ment at your convenience ... 11P EXETER FLOWERS 235-0111 „Second generation enrolled into .Exeter's Guide group There are SO many -VerSionS cf tuna casseroles /ant WO sus- pest each.homemaker has a fav- orite of her OWt4liowever Alnaend Tuna Scallop ;stone .to win the approval laPSY young home- makers, The subtle Ponabinatien of tuna fish, toasted bread cubes, onondt, celery, and a smooth cheese sauce results rn a dish With distinCtiOnA Y014 will,, be proud to serve it to IMPortant guests but it is family fare, too, and easy on the cook, ALMOND TUNA SCALLOP 2 cups toasted bread cubes ape 7,9ance can tuna flaked 1 tbl lemon juice 3 tbl choppecipersley 1/2 cup finely chopped celery Kinettes fete 'moving' pair At the February meeting of Exeter Kinettes at the home of Mrs. Bill Lain It was decided that the Kinettes become a mem- ber of the South Huron Mentally Retarded Association. Presi- dent Mrs. Dave Cross conduct- ed the business. The spring project this year will be a draw on a china tea set. Plans were". finalized for a trip to the Ice Capades in Lon- don Wednesday, February 28. The • Kinettes will serve the Senior Citizens in march. The draw brought by Mrs. Gib Dow was won by Mrs. George Pratt. The hostess auctioned the box lunches that each member had brought. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Glen McNabb and to mrs. Lain whose husbands have been transferred to Ingersoll and Owen Sound respectively. By MRS. IRVIN RADER Twenty-two tables were in play at the euchre sponsored by the WI at the Community Centre, Tuesday, Feb. 20. Winners were Mrs. Jules man- tey and Milford Merner; low, Joan Finkbeiner and Bob Hoff- man; lime hands, Mrs. Jules Mentey. The next euchre will be March 19. PERSONALS Mrs. Howard Klemm and Mrs. Milford Merner received a letter of thanks from CNIB thanking them for their fine effort on be- half of it and asking them to thank the people of this Commtmity for their generous contributions. Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family of London were Sun- day visitors With Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Irvin Rader and family were & Mrs. Lloyd Rowe and girls of London and Mr, & Mrs. Fred Miller and girls of z ion. Mr. & Mrs. Bob CorrieliOut of Sarnia were Sunday Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan. Mt. & Mrs: Austin 13ickell and three granthildren of Lon- don and Mr. Harold Kuntz of Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEW ELL ERY & arts ex et& PfeaSing You Pfeaset /US g tbl butter or margarine g tbl flour 1/2 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper 1 ell') Milk 1/2 cup grated pheddar cheese 2 tbl sliced toasted 41MOnds Combine toasted bread cubes, flaked tuna, lemon juice, celery and half the chopped parsley in a deep greased oasserole. Make cream sauce by melting butter in a small saucepan; add flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and cook until thick stirring con- stantly. Add cheese and stir until it melts—do not boil. Pour sauce over mixture in casserole and blend all ingredients well. Sprinkle almonds over the top and bake in a moderate over (350 degrees) for 25 minutes, Sprinkle remainder of parsley over casserole just before serv- ing. POTATO CHIP-TUNA .114SEROLE Not very long ago the Elim- vale CGIT published a booklet of casserole recipes as a money- making project. In it is another tuna casserole which is very tempting too. 3 cups coarsely crushed potato chips 1 7-oz tin tuna flaked 1 10-oz tin cream of mushroom soup 3/4 cup milk 2 tbl finely diced onion 1/2 tsp salt few grains pepper 1 cup drained cooked peas (op- tional) Arrange half of the potato chips in the bottom of casserole. Cover with half of the tuna and half cup peas if used. Repeat layers. Combine mushroom soup, milk, onion and seasonings. Pour over the other. Garnish with whole potato chips. Bake in a moderate over, 350 degrees, 30 minutes; serves 5-6. Windsor were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Pfile. Mrs. Ruth Stire AWCM an- nounces results of her pupils in recent examinations at the Western Conservatory of Music; Grade 8 piano Mrs. Idena Des- Jardine, pass; Grade 3 Harmony, Debbie Thomas; Grade 2, theory, Barbara Anne Thomas, first class honors. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wein of Sudbury were weekend visitors with Mrs. Herb Wein. Vicar Arthur Rader of Bristol, Connecticut spent a few dayS last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader and bro- thers. Weather cancels Rebekah's visit Due to weather conditions Thedford Rebekah Lodge WaStri- able to be present as guests of the Exeter Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday evening. Arrangements Were Made to entertain the IOOF Subordinate Lodge together with their 4wivet, also husbands of Rebekah Mem- bers March 20 following t h regular Meeting. The Foods and Nutrition be, Pertinent at Macdonald Institute Guelph, say that one of the secrets of making perfect tea biscuits it tb use all-ptirpoSe flour and knead lightly. Legion women enter bowling Thirty members attended the February meeting of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary held Monday night with President Mrs. Gerald Warm presiding. A letter was read from the Auxiliary's adopted boy in Tur- key. Arrangements were made to attend the bowling tournament in Walkerton March 20. Letters of appreciation were read for birthday parcels sent to Westminster Hospital. The mys- tery prize was won by Mrs. Graham 70-coa 70#:a Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Hanna of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- son of Andrew St. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna of Kirk- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitchell visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slea- mon. Thomas Harrison fell Satur- day morning and fractured his hip. He was found by Arthur Ford and taken to South Huron Hospital by Hoffman's ambul- ance. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snider motored to Montreal Saturday returning Tuesday. Their daugh- ter Shirley received her cap and bib at Royal Victoria Hos- pital after attaining an 83 aver- age in her exams. Mrs. Ross Cowan and son Cameron of New Province, New Jersey, have returned home after spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Quite a number from this com- munity attended the reception and dance for Mr. & Mrs. Ron O'Brien at Dashwood Friday ev- ening. Linda and Fred Hern of Win- chelsea spent Friday evening and Saturday with Darlene and Dale Passmore. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Stone and Diane were guests at the Eller- ington-Arnold wedding Saturday evening in James Street 11C Exe- ter. Diane was maid of honor. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passrnore entertained quite a number of people Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Lewis of Exeterytirs. Stewart Miner, Mrs. Edwin Mil- ler, Mrs. William Rohde attended the ekecutive meeting of the UCW Huron-Perth Presbyterial at Mitchell United Church Friday afternoon. Mr. Roy Coward of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart, Jan- ice, Sandra and Michael attended the ICE Capades in Kitchener Satarday. Mr. & Mrs. }toward Rennie and Brenda. of London spent the Weekend with 111r. & Mrs* Harold Rowe. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jeffery were honored on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary by their seri and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery and family with a dinner Sunday at the Colonial Hotels Grand Bend. Later they all Visited with Mr. & Mrs. 1Vianford Luther, Grand. Bend. t M. & Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Rich- ard and Michael of Exeter were Sunday guests With Mr. & Mrs. ciWin Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Miner, and family were Sunday guests with Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner. The World Day of prayer will be h e Id at Eliniville United Church at 2 p.m. when the Thames Road ladies Are invited to attend. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. Fred penwarden, knownto a host of friends throughout the district, passed away in Sarnia General Hospital Sunday. The deceased, a resident of Centralia for many years, was proprietor of the garage now under the ownership of RayShoe- bottbm. lie is survived by his wife, the former Marion Neil, one son, Harold, grandson Christopher, and a sister, Mrs. William Ste- phens of Woodham. The body rested at the D. J. Robb Funeral Home in Sarnia where the funeral service was held Wednesday with interment in Lakeview Cemetery. SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT Marlene Noels, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Percy Noels was honored on her approaching marriage at a Miscellaneous shower in the schoolroom of the church Satur- day night. Program numbers were a vocal duet by Mrs. V. Drought and Mrs. A. Wilson with MrS. K. Hodgins at the piano; piano so 1 o, Marikay Hodgins; reading, MrS. Tom Kooy. An address was read by Mar- garet Haist. Judy Blair and Mar- garet Heist assisted in display- ing the gifts. Gayle Lamport Was in charge of the guest book. (Mrs. Ray) Doris Shoebottom was the winner of the lucky chair but in order to claim the prize she had to reveal the se-, Cret of "Hov, She Met Her Hus- band". Refreshments were served, PERSONALS Mr. Murray Abbott was a visi- tor at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. James Mugford and family, Lti, Can last Wednesdayi Mrs. Mug,- ford entertained at a dinner party honoring her father on the coca; Sion of his birthday. Mr. & Mrs. lihttell Schroeder attended bridal shOwer in Lon,- don oh Saturday night for their granddaughter, Joan Semple, and remained for the weekend With Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sehroeder and faintly. Rev. It. VA Wilson was the guest speaker Sunday evening at the 71th anniversary service bf the Westmorela.nd United Church in Tortint0. mentht Ken Greb, itobt.13Ialt, Lloyd Morgan, Sam Skinner, Earl Dixon, Bill EsSery, Cecil Skinner and Stephen Molnar attended the Brotherhood dinner tponsered by the AOTS Meri't Club in JaMeS St. Church Hall Monday night. Mrs. Ray Shoebottom is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having undergone sur- gery Tuesday. Mrs. Warren, wife of Rev. By GORDON MORLEY The annual congregational meeting of Brinsley United Church was held Wednesday evening, February 21 preceded by a pot luck supper. Rev, Harry Johnson chaired the meeting. The minutes of last year was read by the appointed secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Steeper. Encouraging reports were re- ceived from most departments. On reviewing the work and ach- ievements an increase was noted both financially and numerically in most groups. The °inters were re-elected for another term, with some nec- essary additions and replace- ments. Among the items of new business plans were made for the sale of books to be received from the author, Rev. Duncan Mc- Tavish, former minister of the church in 1925. Grateful appreciation was ex- pressed to Rev. Harry Johnson by the chairman of the stewards, Mr. Wilbert Lewis far his un- tiring efforts in all phases Of the work here.. The chairman of the ushers, Mr. Gordon Morley expressed appreciation to the young men of the congregation for their faith- ful work during the past year as ushers. Mrs. Doug Lewis is envelope steward for BrinaleY U rated Church for theyear 1968. OLDEST MAN DIES Lieury's oldest gentleman, Thursday', Feb, 22, Was. Lord IPAen-POwell's PiribclaY4 The Exeter Guides,held open house for their parents at the Scout Hall, and Were very Pleased to have the 1St Huron ParIc (Cen- 0444) PoinPany Join with them for the evening. An enrclinent cereitienY was held and the following girisniade their promise to District Com- missioner, Mrs. R. Luxton Valerie Sweet, Debbie potter, Colleen Lysaek, Heather Mills and Jean Luxton. Two GaideS from Huron Park Co. ,leather Smith and Wien' Ann Fejkl made their promise and were enrolled as Guides. This enrolment ceremony will be recorded in our Company history as being a bit unique. Valerie Sweet, one of the girls Douglas Warren, Exeter will be the guest speaker at the service observing the World Day of Pray- er in the schoolroom of the United Church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A Hilton Amos, 83, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital Friday, February 23 after an illness of one month's duration. He was a well-known retired farmer and lifelong citizen of McGillivray Township. The late Mr. Amos was an adherent of Lieury United Church and a devoted church worker. He is survived by one sister (Ruth) Mrs. Tom Wilson of Geri- erich and one brother George of Lieury. Funeral service was held from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, on Monday, Feb- ruary 26 with the t, ev. H.E.J. Moorhouse officiating. Interment was in Mart's Hill Cemetery. EUCHRE WINNERS A euchre was held at Brinsley Community Centre Friday even- ing, February 23. The ladies high score was won by Mrs. Levi White; men's high, Mr. Earl Dixon; lone hands, Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mr. Luther Morley; low for ladies, Mrs. Fraser Dix- on and for men, Bill Prest. There were 10 tables in play. Nextparty to be held on Fri- day evening, March 8. To garlic a salad boWl,lionie EcOnomitts at Macdonald In- stitute, Guelph, say to use a small wooden Masher. Mash and rub the garlic clove over the inside of the bawl, and then dis- card what is left of the garlic. enrolled, Is the, niece of MiSs Helen Sweet', Who was Captain Of the Exeter Company when Mrst Luxton was 4 Guide in this PeraPanY. Valerie also has two. sisters in the Company. Also Jean Luxton is now an enrolled member of the Exeter Guides. this respect hitterY is repeating itself at the second generation is entering our local Girl Guide ConnPany. Barbara Stanlake was pre- sented with her Second Class Badge. Lieutenant Mrs. Reid 'inkwell presented proficiency badges to Barb Stanlake and Debi Wooden. Special guests of the evening besides parents were, Mrs. M. Lysack, Brown Owl of 1st. pack, Ladies pick six delegates In Mitchell United Church, Fri- day, February 23 the newly- elected executive of the United Church Women of Huron-Perth Presbyterial with Mrs. Harold Babensee, president, in charge appointed delegates to the Lon- don Conference of UCW. They are Mrs, Babensee, Stratford; Mrs, A. Sinclair, Se- bringville; Mrs. Orville Sawyer, Mitchell; Mrs. Walter McDonald, Gadshill; Mrs. Stewart Miner, Exeter; Mrs. Lloyd Bond, RR 3, Clinton; Mrs. Harold Doig, Ford- wich. This Conference will be held in Parkside United Church, Chat- ham, March 25-27 with the theme "What in the World is the Church Doing." The guest speakers are Dr. Norman McKenzie on "The Modern Church —Chaos or Hope" and Mr. Ernest Root on Fairfield Mission. Two workshops will be held on Stewardship and Recruiting for Huron and Perth early in May. and fear Brownies who ere-work, ing en Brownie Golden nand jests, and will eYeetpaiiy be Ay, ing up to Guides. A special Pandlerlight Thinking Bey eeremonYfollowedcampfirq, where thoughts were turned to Guides in eighty other countries of the world. The evening came to a close with. Barb Stanlake, Susan and pew wooden .serving lqnch to the guests. The only sad note of the night was the fact that Cap- tain Mrs. Alvin Cudmore was snowbound at home, Ready Mix. CO hrisCRETE ‘PIA Residenc ePla2 3 52:6339 6 1 C.A.MtDOWELL PRESCRIPTIONS Have yours Filled at Middleton's Drug Store Ltd. 359 Main St. Exeter, Ont. Phone 235-1570 Congregation elects officers at Brinsley .91 9