The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-14, Page 8Times,-Advocate, January )4,, 1965 Kids have town' library
--and they really enjoy it
Page 8
make use of the basement. It
has lent itself very well for the
children's department.
No great renovation or re-
decoration was attempted be-
fore the move downstairs—it
Was a question of where to begin
with library remodeling, so the
books, shelving, tables and
chairs were moved from the
children's corner upstairs and
arranged downstairs. Chairman
of the BOartl, ME Cecil Wilson,
enlisted the help of some SI=DES
students with this move.
"The room is not very ele-
gant but the children are content
even to sitting on the floor on
occasion" said Mrs, Schroeder
but refrained from telling how
she has made the most of it
and uses pictures and growing
plants to make a pleasant at-
mosphere. "It's really working
out very well" she commented.
Gradually new shelving and
equipment will be added as the
peed arises. Meanwhile the jun-
iors are happy with quarters of
their own and more room is
available in the main library.
The entrance to the children's
library is not ideal but one of
the projects of the Library
Board i$ a new front entrance
by which either section of the
library may be reached.
There are 210 who have taken
out membership in the Chil-
dren's Library and the room is
in use most of the hours when it
is open which includes Monday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons
from 3:30 to 5:30 and Saturday
afternoon 2 to 5pm. The busiest
times are shortly after 4 o'clock
when the boys and girls arrive
front school.
Mrs. Schroeder is enthusias-
tic about her work and has
many plans for the future for
the boys and girls who are in-
terested in books.
"The children seem to feel
a pride in having a library room
all to themselves and they are
More at ease than In the main
library where they were always
being told to 'be quiet'," said
Mrs. John Schroeder, librarian
for this department,
Although the children's sec-
tion has only been in use since
October already both Mrs. H.
Laing, senior librarian, and
Mrs. Schroeder wonder how
they ever managed when all
were on the same floor and in
the same room. It was the lack
of room which led to talk of
expansion but the solution for
the moment seemed to be to
Librarian busy checking out books
With the popularity of the new children's library being so high, Mrs. John Schroeder, librarian
in the basement room, is busy each session handing out new books for the eager young readers.
She's shown here giving some more reading material to Richard Ottewell, an avid fan of the
mystery section. Others from the left are: Gary Campbell, Victoria McKay and Kathy Kirk.
--T-A photo
Toast cups are equally as
simple to make. Remove crusts
from slices of soft white bread.
Gently press each slice into a
muffin or custard cup so that it
takes on the shape of the cup.
Brush with melted butter and
brown in a moderatelyhot oven,
375 degrees, until crispy.
Fill each toast cup with the
creamed salmon, and round out
the meal with tole slaw, hot
baking powder biscuits, tea and
an assortment of cookies.
Following the holiday festi-
vities people are more or less
calorie conscious and, if we
only thought so, low calorie
foods—such as oranges and tan-
gerines can pleasure your taste
buds as much as most high-
calorie foods.
These golden citrus fruits
are crammed with healthful nut-
rients yet their calorie count
is small. For one medium
orange there are 98 calories
and for the same amount of
tangerines, 92 calories. The
high vitamin C content of these
and other citrus fruits help
maintain health and resistance
to cold weather ailments.
Here is a recipe for a color-
ful and tasty appetizer using
tangerines.
mmmpammmmmmuMMWMmmanw4m. "IMASEWAINIZIMIUMNP'''Iniinittl7J
Doing some after-school reading
These young ladies find the bright, attractive setting in the recently opened children's library an
excellent spot to do some interesting reading. From the left, and reading clockwise, are: Gayle
Ecker, Charlene Bray, Cecile Hall, Donna Bray, Jane Broderick, Teresa Voerman, Beverley and
Jodi F Innen. --T-A photo
• 1704ciataftia
Of ~fi
Dads arran
study child
ge event,
discipline
BAKED PORK CHOPS
We tried this recipe for pork
chops at the end of the week
and they were tasty and well
baked.
6 loin or shoulder pork chops
(not too thin)
1/2 tsp salt
1/8 tsp pepper
6 thick slices onion
1 1/2 cups cooked rice
6 thick slices tomato
1 envelope tomato, tomato vege-
table or just vegetable soup
mix
3 cups water
1/4 c celery seed
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Trim fat from chops and brown
in skillet on both sides. Trans-
fer chops to baking pan; sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place a
slice of onion on each chop;
place a mound of rice on onion
slice. Top with a slice of tomato.
Heat soup mix, water and celery
seed 5 min. and pour over and
around chops. Cover.
Bake 1 1/2 hours or until
chops are tender,
TANGERINE COCKTAIL
1/4 cup fresh orange juice
2 tbl fresh lemonjuice
1/2 cup catsup
1/4 cup chili sauce
1/3 cup finely diced celery
1 tbl finely minced onion
2 tp prepared horseradish
1 cup chilled fresh tangerines
sections
1 cup diced celery
2 cups prepared cooked shrimp,
chilled
Combine orange and lemon
juice, catsup, chili sauce, finely
diced celery, onion, horse-
radish. Chill to blend flavors.
Add tangerines, celery and
shrimp to sauce. Spoon into
cocktail glasses.
By the way, a carton of three
serving glasses with shrimp
cocktail with sauce can be pur-
chased from the frozen foods
department of local stores.
They are quite good.
Looking for something dif-
ferent, economical, easy to
make and tasty to serve?
Serve tempting creamed sal-
mon in crunchy toast cups; an
amazingly simple dish to pre-
pare.
Prepare your favorite me-
dium white sauce, add canned
salmon, bright green frozen
peas, finely chopped pimento
for color and a hint of chopped
green onions or chives for fla-
vor.
MOTHER PARKER'S HOT CHOCOLATE rigSPS BAL: 79(
411
or she know what the punish-
ment is for. "Never, never
threaten a child unless you can
carry it out", he stressed.
The speaker was introduced
by Dr. D. A. Ecker. A panel
discussion followed. Members
of the panel were Mrs. R. D.
Jermyn, teacher, Mrs. W. G.
Huntley and Mrs. Roy Stover,
mothers. Mr. P. L. Raymond,
lawyer, and Mr. S. S au der,
pastor.
Mr. Glenn Fisher chaired
the meeting and Grade 2 moth-
ers provided lunch which was
served by the fathers.
Fresh Pork
Mrs. Ada Walker of London,
formerly of this community,
is asc=ent in St. Joseph's
Hospital having undergone eye
surgery successfully.
Mr. Clayton Prouty of Hay
has been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital for two weeks and
underwent an operation Monday,
January 11,
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Wright
and Earl of Glencoe spent Sun-
day with the former's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. William Wright,
town.
Mrs. Rose Maguire of London
spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. W. Wright.
Mrs. Gerald Glenn is a patient
in South Huron Hospital where
she underwent surgery Monday.
Mr. Bert Wren returned home
from South Huron Hospital Mon-
day.
Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs.
I. C. Cowan and baby of Sarnia
visited the former's aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Powell Monday.
LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS .49c
Fathers took over at the
meeting of the Exeter Home &
School Monday evening at which
Dr. H. Moogk, assistant super-
intendent and director of out-
patient services for the Ontario
Hospital at Goderich, was the
guest speaker.
"Family atmosphere deter-
mines how a child will turn
out" said Dr. Moogk as he spoke
on discipline and family re-
lationships. He elaborated by
explaining a happy healthy child
is the result of loving parents
(to each other and to the child),
mutual respect, trust and
honesty and these must be shown
by example.
"Rules of discipline should
be few but parents must be in
agreement about the rules —
or disagree in private —and
they should always set a good
example," advised the speaker.
Dr. Moogk expressed definite
views on punishing a child stat-
ing that the punishment should
suit the age of the child and he
Fresh Ground
I
Schneider's
PORK CUTLETS ..69t HAMBURG
Whyte's or Porky Smile Devon Sweet Smoked Rindless Couple to reside
in southern state BREAKFAST BACON L.B.5W WIENERS 2 lb. Poly Bag 89C Lemon Juice Recipe
Relieves Arthritic
& Rheumatic Pain FROZEN FOODS
Swanson's 11 oz. Swanson's
TV DINNERS ;uircrIn 59
If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or
neuritis pain, try this aimple inexpensive
recipe, that thousands are using, Get a can
of BU-EX Compound, a 2 weeks supply,
today, Mix it with a quart of water, add
the juice of 5 lemons. It's easy! No trouble at
all and pleasant. Take only 3 tablespoonfuls
2 times a day. Often within 48 hours —
sometimes overnight — relief is obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leave and if you
do not feel better, return the empty can to
us and RU-EX will cost you nothing. You
are the sole judge as BC-EX is sold on a
money back guarantee. Over 8 million cans
used. At all drug counters. Adrem Ltd.,
291 Bartley Drive, Toronto 16.
Fraser Vale Fancy
Robert Gordon Harding, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Harding of Gardena, Cal. was
married in a double ring cere-
mony to Miss Deanna Lynn
Denton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Denton of Inglewood
in First Christian Church in
Palmdale, December 13.
The groom's mother is the
former A 1 ic e Preszcator of
Exeter.
Miss Sharlene Denton, sister
of the bride, and Jim L. Eddy
were honor attendants.
The bride and groom are
both graduates of Morningside
High School and El Camino
College in Southern California.
The couple will make their
home in Palmdale.
STRAWBERRIES:: 39p
Tiny cubes of leftover beef,
pork, ham or poultry make tasty
additions to omelettes or
scrambled eggs. Just cut cooked
'meat and brown it in alittle fat.
Fold warmed meat into egg
mixture and cook as usual. The
meat gives that extra hearti-
.ness, so welcome at fall
lunches.
MciNTOSH APPLES 3 244
TURNIPS 2/29 CABBAGE 4BC Baptist ladies
elect officers
Mrs. Hugh Davis was elected
president of the Friendship
Circle of Emmanuel Baptist
Church at the annual meeting
last Tuesday evening. She suc-
ceeds Mrs. Harold Smith, pre-
sident for 1964.
Vice-president is Mrs. Verne
Montmorency; secretary, Mrs.
Gordon Marquardt; treasurer,
Mrs. J. W, Stephenson.
Annual reports were pre-
sented. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Rundle.
COUPON DAYS! BIG AYLMER CANNED FOOD
SALE
Aylmer at Middleton's
TOMATO CATSUP 11 oz. bottle
20 OFF 2-Roll Pkg.
BALLET White
TISSUE Yellow
Pin
King Size
FAB 5 lb. Box
Aylmer
TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. tin
19c
99C
2t4
Walker's Saltines
'111111111h, A111110111.,
C00 CO ED
Outlines rites
to use English
At the meeting of the Precious
Blood CWL held in the school
last Monday evening Rev. J.
Kelly spoke on the new rites
Of the church and on the more
general use of English. A ques-
tion and answer period followed.
Fr. Kelly and PreSident Mrs.
H. Hinton chaired the meeting
and hostesses were Mrs. Hinton
and Mrs. S. Orenczuk. There
was a good attendance.
SODAS 1 lb. pkg.
Provide loan,
drop bursary
Vick's
Vapo•Rub
2/354
4/454
2/334
2/494
2/494
1
Quick Quaker
OATS Regular
Itaglb. 59c or Instant,
Robin Hood Pouch:Poe
Aylmer
CREAM STYLE CORN 15 noz.
t
Aylmer Choice
FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 oz. tin
Aylmer Choice
PEACH HALVES CAKE MIXES 6/$1 Aylmer
Paramette
S yrup Reg. $5.50
Coupon
4 • _ 00 Worth 1.50
Noxzema
Double Pak
Reg. 1,25
Coupon Worth 300 9R
PERSONAL
)05
/GUMMED
/---<0 LABELS .,
Large Size Reg. 1.09 Tat
Coupon Worth 300
Paramette Jr's
TABLETS FOR CHILDREN
Reg. 2,95
Coupon Worth 750 2.20 20 oz, tin 294 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
At the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to South Huron Boa-
pital Tuesday afternoon it was
Voted to establish eland where-
by the students of the Registered
Nursing Aides class in training
at the hospital may obtain aloan
to be paid back when the student
is earning- for herself.
The bursary established by
the Auxiliary for a SHDHS stu-
dent entering training as a nurse
is to be discontinued.
Miss Alice Claypole noted
that flower containers at the
hospital were scarce and some
additional ones would be appre-
ciated.
A bridge and euchre party
is being held in the Legion
Hall Thursday, Janitaxy 28.Co-
cOnveherS are Mrs. E. R. Hop-
per and Mrs. AndreW Johnsten
with Mrs. Moss Skinner and
Mrs. W. C. Allison on the com-
mittee.
Mra. Frank Creech and MiSs
Betty Coates were named audi-
tors. MrS. B. Tuckey reported
82 members to date.
President Mrs4 Harold Tay-
lor presented to the members
a code of ten cornntandmentS
for good human relations; speak
to peOple, smile at people, call
people by name, be friendly
and helpful, be cordial, be genu-
inely interested in people, be
generous with praise, be con-
siderate Of the feelings of ethers
and be alert to give serVite.
Aylmer 15 ox. tin
Brown BEANS, Boston
White, chocolate, banana,
Dutch, devil, honey spice
Giant 24 oz. Plastic
IVORY LIQUID83 aeareeesesisseesemelemselisseiami
1
X11-
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Put your printed personal
labels on all easy.io.lose
items such as stationery,
cheques, cameras, toys.
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for those summed labels
peeked in a handy plastic
reuseable box,
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