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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-24, Page 9All Our Summer Tire Stock Greatly Reduced SALE ENDS OCT. 3 We Must Make Room For Our Winter Tires Be Sure & Visit Our Exhibit At The Exeter Fair Newby Tire & Battery Service Phone 235-0330 Exeter .-;;;; p THIS SPICY DESSERT WITH NUT TOPPING PLEASES THE EYE AND THE PALATE 5 .. . • • • • - • • • • . • . . • . . • . , . • • ..e.,.e4a$4.0ww.;kike,::::: e•• V. .. . .. .. ", ..... Parisienne Custom Sport Coupe • • :* •••••,,mai;:izamt=a4e.Za.a.•••-" " ...... • EVENING CLASSES The CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD And Its ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Announce The Opening Of Evening Classes for Adults at Central Huron Secondary School CLINTON, ONTARIO REGISTRATION: REGULAR CLASSES: Except As Noted Below Registration Will Be Held On Monday, October 5 and Wednesday, October 7, from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. EACH MON. and WED. between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. from MON., OCT.19 to WED., MARCH 31 NOTE: No Classes Between Wed., Dec. 9, 1964 & Mon., Jan. 11, 1965. A. BUSINESS COURSES The Following Business Courses Will Be Offered And All Material Provided For A Fee of $10.00 Per Subject. Can- didates May Choose TWO of: TYPING BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND BUSINESS MACHINES D. SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMA Subjects Leading To The Honour Grad- uation Diploma (Grade 13) Will Be Offered. All Candidates for these cours- es are requested to register at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 5. Candidates may take ONE subject for a fee of $10.00; text books NOT provided. E. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMA B. TECHNICAL COURSES The Following Technical Courses Will Be Offered And All Material Provided For A Fee of $15.00. Candidates May Choose ONE of: DRAFTING WELDING 10 Week Course MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE MOTOR MECHANICS ELECTRICITY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION and HOME REPAIR The Following Subjects Leading to the Graduation Diploma (Middle School), will be offered, text books NOT pro- vided, for a fee of $10.00 per subject. Candidates may take a maximum of TWO subjects: English, Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, History, French. C. RECREATIONAL COURSES The Following Recreational Courses Will 'Be Offered, Material NOT Provid- ed, For A Fee of $10.00. Candidates May Choose ONE of: SEWING (Beginners) SEWING and DRESS. MAKING (Advanced) MILLINERY OIL PAINTING F., ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS A Basic Course in English and Citizen- ship for New Canadians will be offered if a minimum of EIGHT Applications are received. No fee will be charged. G. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE A Course in FARM MANAGEMENT (Finance) will be offered for a fee of $10.00. All Courses offered are subject to cancellation if a minimum enrolment of 15 is not reached or a suitable instructor cannot be engaged. In addition to fees mentioned above, all sttidenta are required to be protected by the Board's liability insurance programme, On enrolment $1,00 will be collected for this purpose, If You Wish Any Course Not Offered Above Please Indicate Your,. Interest In Writing Or By Telephone (482.3470 To D. J. COCHRANE, Principal, Times-Advocate, September 24, 1964 Page ? Centralia's CGIT entertain. mothers ;VC:Ili:n*417r and yret illsturbealg,t Ottrni may ?tiltst e?4aId"Id* Nis kidneys to normal duty, You feel .better, sleep bitnir. work better, r r 00 Mr, Ray 51ioebottom was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday, where he will undergo surgery to correct a knee ailment, Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a weekend guest with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitch, ener. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Fred Cunnington were Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Shantz of Water, loo, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Struth and family of Baden, Miss Em- ma Struth and Mr. John Struth of New Hamburg, Mrs, Jack Essery and Ron, ald accompanied Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Keller, Mr. & Mrs. Don Fisher and Terry to St. Marys Sunday where they attended the baptismal service in the United Church. Lynn Karin, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger, received the rite of baptism. Mrs. Ray Paynter and David of Kirkton were weekend visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs, Fred Bowden. ,BACKACHE W'nen 'itkInaya‘fall ta 'romoro Dodds Pills deboye, Mr, & Roy liar- riaPn and Mrs, Fred Harrison attended a stirprise 'birthday dinner for Mrs! Mary Smith Saturday evening in the Kirk- ton 1101. Her four sons, four of her daughters and several grandchildren were present for the occasion, By MRS, FRED aPWPP14. CENTRALIA The Centralia CGIT mother and datighter banquet was ..neld in the schoolroom of the church Monday .evening. Following the meal, welcom, ing remarks were extended by the retiring president, Jean Smith. Toasts were proposed to the church by Joanne Hicks and responded to by Mrs. K. Greta; to the mothers by Mar- garet Haist and responded to by Mrs. Fail Haist. The program opened with a singsong which was followed by the graduation service. There were six graduates -,Jo Anne Hicks, Jean Lammie, Elaine Powe, Ann Shoebottom, Jean Smith and Elaine Squire who later presented a play on the history of CGIT In The Family". Musical numbers included a piano solo by Judy Blair, a vocal solo by Margaret Haist with Marie Powe playing the piano accompaniment. This is the tire of Year when spicy deSserta are in demand and we think pumpkin pie is the favorite. Add a few Pecans and your deasert is different, PECAN PUMPKIN PIE 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 1/2 tp cinnamon 1/2 tp each; nutmeg, ginger and allspice 1/2 tp salt 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups canned pumpkin 1 7/8 cups undiluted evaporated milk unbaked pastry shell 1/2 cup chopped pecans Mix together brown sugar, spices and salt. Stir in eggs, pumpkin and milk. Bake in a hot oven (425 de- grees) for 15 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 20 minutes. Sprinkle pie with pecans and bake a few minutes longer. Cool. This re- cipe makes a nine-inch pie. If this recipe is too spicy make the pie according to your own recipe and add the pecans. Staffa student ..captures $1,000 OAC award cloves, basket, Mrs. parry Miller; gents, Gordon Hoggarth; ladies yard stick race, Mrs. Ross liedgert; gents guessing con- test, Harry Waghorn; apron re", lay, Cliff Miller's team; clothes line relay, Perce Miller's team. Fourteen families were rep- resented at the reunion from. Woodstock, Staffa, Exeter, Woodharn, Kirkton, S c i enc e Hill, St. Marys, Toronto and Stratford, By MRS, J..TEMN-EMAN $'DAFFA Terrance Bertram Daynard, son of Rev, and Mrs. Albert D ayn ard, Staffa, has been awarded a $1,000 senier,year scholarship to continue his studies in crop sciences at OAC quelph. The student plans to specia- lize In advanced crop science following completion of his nnder-graduate s t u die s next spring. paynard's average for three years is 84 of a posaible 100. He is president of the College Royal Society, a major extra- curricular group at Guelph and is a student member of the Ontario Institute of AgrologistS. The scholarship, which makes Daynard eligible to com- pete for a $9,000 fellowship, is sponsored by International Min- erals & Chemical Corporation. one-half tp mustard seed and 1 1/2 tps celery seed maybe added when the Vinegar solution IS * We noted there, were some cranberries in the grocery stores for the weekend. They looked to be the first of the season as many were still quite green. Last year when they were quite plentiful, we put three or four packages in thp freezer part of the refrigerator. Satur- day we cooked the last of the frozen berries for the boss' birthday and they tasted just like fresh ones—better than the partially ripe berries. * Isn't it frustrating? By the time many of you read this column you will know who the champion cook is and who won the prizes in the home depart- ment of the Exeter Fair. But as this page is made up Tuesday evening ready to roll Wednesday morning we haven't a clue as to the winners. A few hours makes such a differ- ence. ford park Sunday, ,Sept, 13. After partaking of a noon meal a short business meeting was held with Roy Miller, Grand Bend, acting as president and Mrp. Cliff Miller, Staffa, as secretary, The officers for the coming year are: President, p ere y Miller, Science Hill; seg.-trea- surer, Lillian Hodgert, London; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Waghorn, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairbairn, Exeter; sports committee, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ballantyne, LoOdon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Woodham. The resultsof the sports are: Pre-school children, Diane Hodgert, Bradley Cann, Brenda Hodgert; girls, 6, 7, , Sherry Waghorn, Carol Miller; boys, Paul Miller, Douglas Fairbairn; girls and boys, 9, 10, 11, Deb- orah Waghorn s Judith Cann and Grant Hodgert; young ladies, Bonnie Miller; men's race, Ross Hodgert; Kick the shoe, Grant Hodgert, Bob Miller; ladies shoe in the MILLER REUNION The family of the late John Miller and his wife, the late Elizabeth Worden, met in Strat- INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK Mrs. Mary Smith returned to the home of her son, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, Woodharn Fri- day after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Har- rison. Mr. & Mrs. Don Dixon, Clan- PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hicks and family attended the fifty- fifth wedding anniversary cele- bration of Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Lee, Ailsa Craig, Tuesday evening of last week. Ill Health ? ily, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Ryckman, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Skinner, Exeter, and Mrs. Marie Dow and Kenneth, Rus- seldale. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris, Patti, Susan and Jill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross McNicol and family, Kippen. Mr, & Mrs. Darrell Parker visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Robson, Brussels. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Duncan, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Duncan, High River, Alberta visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ilies. Mrs. Gordon Parsons and Mrs. Russell Miller attended the 4-H leaders training school in Mitchell Thursday and Fri- day. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Kay Worden registered at the University of Western Ontario Friday for this term. Visiting recently with Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Parker were Mr. 8, Mrs. Roger Venner and fam- EASY PEPPER RELISH Green and red peppers com- bine for this easy no-cook relish as given by the food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. It perks up cold meats or ham- burgers and is a tasty addition to sandwich fillings. 4 coarsely chopped sweet red peppers 4 coarsely chopped green pep- pers 1 cup white vinegar (dilute if desired) 1/2 cup salad oil 1/4 cup sugar 1 1/2 tp salt 1/4 tp pepper 1 tp dried basil leaves See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS In large bowl combine all ingredients and mix well. Pack into jar and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Store in refrigerator. Makes about 1 quart of relish. How does Canada's success car outdo itself for '65? beautifully.. just beautifully PEPPER AND ONION RELISH For a relish which keeps longer try this pepper and onion relish. It requires only 10min- utes cooking. 6 sweet green peppers (3 cups coarsely chopped) 6 sweet red peppers (3 cups chopped) 2 red peppers 2 to 3 medium onions 3 1/2 to 4 cups vinegar diluted to taste 1 cup white sugar 1 1/2 tbl salt Prepare vegetables and put through coarse food chopper. Place in large kettle, cover with boiling water and let stand five minutes. Drain thoroughly. Boil vinegar, sugar and salt three minutes. Add d r a in e d vegetables and cook until ten- der, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Makes about two quarts. If desired, WRITING TO ANYONE? your envelope should show: 1 The name of the person you are addressing. The street number, street name, or post office box number, apartment or business block, suite; if any: 3 City; town or village and postal zone, if in use, province, too; A Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. Parisiertne Custom Sport Convertible handling; and a smooth, comfortable ride. What else is new for '65? Lots. Fashion-styled fabrics and sumptuous interiors, Thoughtfully improved convenience features. Curved side windows. Low profile tires: Wraparound front bumper. Plus a host of other good things that makes Pontiac the car to be seen in for 1965, The 1965 Pontiac is new. Completely new. It's excitingly longer and wider. Dramatically sleek and low, with a breathtaking beauty that prom- ises adventure in every racy line. Pontiac '65 has a perimeter frame, It's roomier and quieter than ever. There's a new wider track that gives Pontiac steady,.as-a-rock stability', new, easy 5 PONTIAC the new look of success please don't make the postman guess- be sure to write the correct address: qosrej, CANADA o See your likenl Pontiac dealer Authored Pontiac Dealer in Zuticht ZawN MAIN STREET TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED ZURICH, ONT,