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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-20, Page 9WESTINGHOUSE 12 CU. FT REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC 30" RANGE Here's proof that you don't have to lay out a lot ;f money for Westinghouse quality and features. This range gives you the West,nghouse Self-basting Ro- tisserie for barbecued treats, and the Automatic Tuning Centre for cooking com.er.ence, plus: • Var.ata.e B'ort Control for perfect steaks every time. * hi.nute Minder and timed appliance Outlet • Full wdth storage drawer, • Dimens•ons: 36" wide x 4'7.1 16" high x 25.15 16" deep. with space fdr 82 lbs, of frozen food. A single poor budget model—for people who need plenty of space. 62 lb. frozen storage compartment. 20 lb. chiller tray. Pop-out ice cube trays. Fuli width Porcelain Crisper holds 2 bu. Two full-width shelves adjust to 10 pus nor's. plus half shelf, Cheese and butter Com- partment in door. Space for 22 eggs. Tall bottle storage in door. Fimshed in White Porcelux Enamel, Avaiiab'e w th Right Hand door opening. 6C 4 "i-lx8C" Wx25 4"D. • Spread-Even heaters for perfect baking '269 95 9 9 0 0 WITH TRADE WITH TRADE WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DRYER Automatic timer dial, 3 temperature set- tings: Regular, Air Fluff and Low for safe drying of all fabrics. Easy-to-reach lint collector. Balanced Air Flow Drying System. smooth Porcelain Drum. 120 or 240 Volt operation, 9149" You can be sure if it's Westinghouse BEAVERS HARDWARE We Ore open every Friday night for your convenience. Come and browse at your leisure. MIDDLETON flru 5 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Open 'Friday Night Till 9 P.M. This Week, January 21 WE CANNOT GUARANTEE . . I publication of any advertising received after our deadline. PleaSe remember display advertising must be received by 6 p.m. Monday; classifieds by 6 p.m. Tuesday. Your help Is much appreciated. Times-Advocate, January 20, 1900 Pagi How does the food picture look for consumers this year? Here are some of the predictions made by experts at the Agricultural. Outlook Conference heldrecently in Ottawa. CASSEROLES Casseroles are just the thing for busy winter days. Make them early in the day, a day ahead or even a week ahead if you have a deep freeze. What goes into a casserole? Anything you and your family like! That's what makes casseroles so nice. MEAT Canadians will be eating more beef and less pork this year if present trends continue. Retail prices for both meats are ex- pected to be above last year, Smaller meat supplies in the United States and a stronger de- mand for exports as well as a strong consumer demand in Can- ada resulted in the higher retail prices for both beef and pork last year, More meat is being inspected in federally inspected plants. More than half of this is beef, There continues to be an in- crease in the amount of beef graded in the top three grades— choice, good and standard. Poultry production continues to increase with broiler and heavy chicken and turkey, the major contributors. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE PLAN FOR .ANNUAL MEET Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mrs. The Whalen UCW met last Larry Kilpatrick and ;Mrs. Ethel Wednesday evening at the home Squire, Granton, were Sunday Of Mrs. J, Ftnkbeiner, with 10 guests with Mrs. Mary Haugh, members answering the roll call. Brucefield, Mrs. McLeod Mills led in the worship service and was assisted by Mrs. Wm. French. Mrs, Ham- ilton Hodgins gave a reading. Mrs. Atwood presided for the business. The various reports for 1965 were read and plans for the congregational meeting were made which will be held January 18 in the evening at the church hall. CRUNCHY CROWN CASSEROLE Here's a recipe using econom- ical pink salmon (economy is important in January!) that will be a welcome addition to your collection of winter casseroles 2 cups cooked noodles 1 (10-oz) can mushroom soup 1:2 cup green pepper 1 tp grated onion 1 tp celery seed 1 0-3%4 oz) ran pink salmon 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 ,"2 cup milk 1 tbl finely chopped pimento Salt and pepper to taste 1 1, 2 cups potato chips crushed Place layer of noodles in bot- tom of well-greased casserole. Top with layer of flaked salmon, eggs and seasonings. Then re- maining noodles. Combine milk with mushroom soup and pour over noodles. Top with crushed potato chips. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. This makes 6 to 8 servings, Mr. Lorne Allen, Kirkton and Mr, O'Brien visited. Sunday with. Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mrs. Cecil Squire returned home Monday from St. Marys Memorial Hospital where she was a patient the past week., Mr. Ron Squire, Mr. ee Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul were Saturday night guests at the Maisons', Clandeboye, Mr, &Mrs. Alex Dobson, West- PERSONALS on, spent the weekend with Mr. Grant Hodgins and Mrs. Larry & Mrs. Percy Hodgins. attended E dge wood Joan Hodgins received her Junior Farmers Monday evening county honors at the 4-le Club at the home of Doug and Don Achievement Day at Arvae Hughes, Edgewood, The Teen Town had their dance Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Friday evening at the Recreation Sue Ann and Paul visited Friday Centre with Mr. & Mrs, Win. evening with. Mr. & Mrs. Milne Morley and Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Pullen, St. Marys. Mills a$ chaperons, 11111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illtilillillitell111111141I1111111111111111114111MtliiiilliiillE Fee ee JANUARY CLEARANCE Winners of County Honor pins and certificates Eight girls were presented with county honor pins and certificates Dashwood and Ruth Hodge, Crediton. Rear row; Dianne Liddiard, at the Huron County 4-H club's achievement day held at the South county home economist, Shiela Hern, RR 1 Woodham, Susan Allen, Huron District High School Saturday afternoon, Front row, Margaret RR 1 Woodham, Dianne McKinley, RR 1 Zurich, Margaret Geiger, Merner, Dashwood, Shiela Willert, RR 1 Dashwood, Eleanor Wolfe, Zurich and Mrs. Marie Hunt who commented on exhibits.(T-A photo) EGGS There should be a seasonal de- cline in egg prices in January. Because of lower egg production, egg prices will probably remain above those of last year for the greater part of the year. Local woman gives views of 1966 furniture show of WINTER JACKETS SPORT COATS SWEATER & SPORT SHIRTS DAIRY PRODUCTS It is expected that there will be an increase in fluid milk con- sumption due to the population growth and the increased sale of "two per cent" milk. Cheddar cheese production is expected to continue to rise with a continuing good consumer de- mand, PERSONALLY FITTED Made-To-Measure SUITS looks old — great if you have children in the home. The Co- lonial Furniture and accessories are more beautiful, comfortable and practical than ever. If you could see the way they have it Canada's Finest Clothing Value set up in the little houses and rooms you'd love it tool Colorful hanging lamps with chains and swags to be hung over end tables in the living room, night tables in bedrooms, TIP TOP TAILORS Debate is feature of FOR GIFTS THAT SPEAK OF TASTE Visit FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The 1965 apple crop is estimat- ed at 22.1 million bushels — the second largest crop ever pro- duced in Canada. More than one- third of the crop will go into pro- cessed apple products. Potato production was less than last year despite an increase in the total acreage. However, be- cause of a larger crop in the United States more will be avail- able on the Canadian market. With the large onion crop in Ontario, there will be plentiful supplies on the domestic market as well as for export. — LEISHMANS — —WARREN K. COOK — Elimville WI meeting WALPER'S H ONEY There was a record crop of C a- nadian honey of over 47 million pounds in 1965. Less processed fruit was pack- ed this year than last, In British Columbia there was no commer- cial production of peaches owing to winter frost that damaged trees. Less beans were processed than last year. gar/ Campbell Jeweller 421 Main S., Exeter 235.2720 MEN'S WEAR Westinghouse SALE now? now? above dining room tables, in a hall or any wall or corner that needs a light, were very popular, The lamps were many and varied from the pretty white and gold and beiges to the very colorful ones to go with the Spanish and Modern. There seemed to be a lot of colored glass, Baby cribs and chests come in Provincial and Colonial to s a y nothing of the handsome prams. The summer furniture w a s bright and beautiful, Bob thought it looked hot — but I loved it. A lot of the Old Masters paint- ings are being reproduced, beau- tifully, in pictures large and small and the frames are painted in many colors to match your picture or furniture. There were a lot of heavy gold frames too and odd frames and odd sizes for wall groupings. These are a few of the beau- tiful things your furniture stores have for you. How can we choose! It's all so lovely! All I can say is, I'm glad I'm here to see the beauty of this day and age. What will they have for something new another year — or what will the show be like 50 years from Detergents can remove every drop of oil or fat from a skillet causing food to stick. Re-sea- son the skillet by heating it with a small amount of fat or oil, as with a new skillet. mittee took charge of the pro- gram. The motto "What is our generation leaving behind for the future?" Mrs. J. Coward, Mrs, Newton Clarke and Mrs. William Routly modelling old-fashioned bonnets and capes led the group in singing two old favorite songs. Roll call was answered by telling an in- teresting fact of farm or home history, Two written farm his- tories were contributed by mem- bers and will be placed in the Tweedsmuir History. President Mrs. Gilbert Johns conducted the business, Club lea- ders for the Spring 4-H club are Mrs. Tom Hern, Mrs. Tom Brock, Mrs. Ross Skinner, mrs. Edward Johns, Mrs. Ron Fletcher and Mrs. Elson Lynn. Family night will be held in the form of a pot luck supper February 9. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Blair, Mrs. Elson Lynn, Mrs. J. Coward and Mrs. K. Fischer. Highlight of the Elimville WI meeting last Wednesday was a debate, "Resolved that grand- mother was more help to her husband than the modern wo- man" introduced by Mrs. Ron Fletcher. Speakers for the affirmative were Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Mrs. Elson Lynn and for the negative Mrs. Jack Hern and Mrs, Ross Skinner, Many inter- esting views were presented by each team: "Grandmother had no TV to take her from her daily routine of work leaving more time for her to help her husband" stated Mrs. Delbridge. Mrs. Bern defending the neg- ative side said that the woman of today assists her husband with bookkeeping and farm man- agement and that by having more education often assists in finan- cial problems by working out- side the home. Mrs. Lynn questioned the fact of how far women today are able to assist in the bookkeeping and suggested very few were able to file the farm income tax. She stated that grandmother was an early riser helping with morning chores and did more entertaining to keep the family together and she doubted if grandmother ever heard of baby sitters. "Automation has made many tasks easier and for that reason women are doing more for hubby than they could years ago. It's mighty important that the wife can drive the car and make those emergency trips that allow the husband to stay at his work" contended Mrs. Skinner, The judges, Mrs. Harold Hun- ter, Mrs. Philip Hern and Mrs. Howard Pym declared the nega- tive team as winners by a very slim margin. Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Mrs. Ron Fletcher, Convenors of the Tweedsmuir History corn- 11111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111111111111M By Mrs. R.C. Dinney We left Exeter in a small snow storm and I could not help wish- ing we were heading south where it is sunny and warm for a rest, instead of going to the Furniture Show. However the excitement of the Furniture Show caught on the minute you walked in the door of the Industrial Building at the Exhibition Grounds. There were about 400 exhibitors participa- ting, which covered the Indus- trial, Automotive and Colliseum and the floor covering exhibits took up the entire Queen Eliza- beth Building, so you can be sure I. had my comfortable shoes with ine — it was Bob who complained of aching femurs. Some of the larger chesterfield manufacturers have their own showrooms, all color-co-ordi- ated and beautifully displayed by designers. These showrooms were breathtaking to see! The thing that impressed me the most were the beautiful f abrics. Brown, once the mainstay of any decorating scheme, could only be found lurking coyly behind acid greens, electric blues, gor- geous starlets and any of these mixed with bronze golds and greens. There were also vivid combinations of strong primary colors, taking over from some of the pastel florets, partly be- cause they're more practical. I always had an eye open for colors and accessories, while Bob was more interested in style and quality. The strongest influence seem- ed to be in the Spanish or Med- iterranean look, some of it very massive and bulky and some of it very slim and trim, with col- orful tapestry bedspreads with a wide black fringe, Then there were the lovely lines of the Italian Provincial and the beau- tiful French provincial. Most of the wood was in darker tones with a few antique finishes in off white, mustard yellow, olive green, burnt red and black. There was even some oak furni- ture, a bedroom suite I noticed in particular, There was teak which is popular, especially with some of the younger people. Being a country girl I loved the new "Country Look" which combines with the charm of Col- onial and reminded me of our grandmothers' poster beds, some with canopies and quilts and ma- terial that had the ''Country Look" about them. Some of this furniture is even marked so it GOVERNMENT REGISTERED VICTORIA and GREY RETIREMENT SAVINGS You may contribute up to 20% of your earned income to Registered Retirement Savings Plans — The maximum is a total of $1,500 for registered pension and retirement savings plans if you are enrolled in a Registered Pension Plan or $2,500 if you are not. (These amounts are not affected by the Canada Pension Plan). Contributions may be made from time to time during the year and Up To 60 Days after the end of the year. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE TAX FREE P.; EXETER = • 235 A580 fNiNIIINiIfNNfININN fr