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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-09, Page 9Wed in Goshen United Church Miss Gwendolyn Grace McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride, RR1, Zurich, and William Thomas Shaddick, Hensall, were married by Rev. Donald Stuart, Saturday, May 21. The couple Will make their home in London where the groom is on the staff at the Department of Highways. . . photo by Nephew 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, Town Topics 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111 BADEN COLBY CHEESE lb. 554 NESTLE'S QUICK 21b. 894 SATURDAYS ONLY: Home made Potato or Tuna Salad; Home Baked Beans: Home Baked Hams ORDER EARLY THAT MAKE THE MEAL! marissamor CHICKEN LEGS lb. 554 HOME MADE SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. 754 BEEF Front Qts. lb. 434 Sides lb. 514 cut wrapped and frozen MERNERIS DASHWOOD MEAT MARKET Phone 14W CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn MILK—the bum-wait/1e refresher Serve it icy•cold! Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Drake of Waldron, Indiana, spent the week- end with Mrs. Sherwood Brock and attended the funeral of the late Sherwood Brock. Mrs. Larry Snider and Mrs. Clifford Ersman attended gradu- ation exercises for Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital nurses Fri- day evening. Guest at the home of Mr. Maurice Quance, town, and Mrs. W. J. Beer, Grand Bend, over the weekend was F/L W. H. (Bill) Weekes of Camp Borden. Mr. Robert Johnson of Oshawa spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne John- ston. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Taylor spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Robertson and family in Galt. Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Coates attended the Hereford Associa- tion picnic held at the farm of Mr. & Mrs. Fred B rok m an, Waterloo, Sunday later visiting with the latter's nephew, Mr. & Mrs. Alan Coward and family, Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. William J. Thom- son have returned from a char- tered flight to the British Isles. They enjoyed a tour of England and Scotland and took a boat trip down the Rhine to Switzer- land. Mrs. Whitney Coates left Tues- day morning for Mt, Clemens, Mich., to spend a few days with JUST ARRIVED ROSE BUSHES IN PEAT POTS In Bloom and Bud Assorted Varieties her daughter, Mrs. R. Doherty, Mr. Doherty and family. Mr. Ernest Johnson, Toronto, spent several days last week with Mr. Sam Jory and in hos- pital with Mrs. Sam Jory who has returned to her home. By MRS. G, HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson were Sunday guests of Mr, & Mrs. Lyle George of Kerwood, Mr. & Mrs. Morley Waugh of London, Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hart- wick, Stephanie and Janet of Ebenezer, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Miss Veryl Hooper attended the graduation banquet for the class of 1966 of the Woodstock General Hospital at the Food- Rite Restaurant, Woodstock, Wednesday evening. Mr. Stanley Shaw of Arthur, father of Mrs. Wes Mosley, pass- ed away suddenly this week. New ,econornist sent to Huron Evprett.fUggs)DepUty Minister of Agriculture and Food for On. tario, announces the appointment of Miss Sharon A. Carroll, B.B. County genie Economist for Huron ounty„ to replace Miss Diane Liddiard who is leaving the service to be married. Miss Carroll comes from an Ontario farm home In E I g tn County and is a graduate of Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, in her home commun- ity she has been active in 4-11 Homemaking Clubs and farm youth organizations, Miss Carroll's work In Huron County commenced June 1 with headquarters at Clinton, Bring cheer to patients At the Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting plans were made to take a bus trip to Toronto. Places of interest to be toured were the Parliament Buildings, Casa Loma and the O'Keefe Centre, a brief shopping spree and supper on the return trip home. A visit to Westminster Hos- pital Tuesday night also was planned. The ladies of the Aux- iliary, along with a group from Hensall played bingo with the patients. These trips are always rewarding when one sees the gratifying smile on the faces of the bingo winners. The winning amount of money is not large but Director Miss Lizmore said that the Red Cross canteen would be a busy place the next day, The Ladies Auxiliary have now taken under their wing a nine- year-old Turkish girl. They will sponsor her for a year or longer instead of the Korean boy they had been helping. Plans were finalized for the Red Cross Blood donors clinic which will be held June 13. A group of ladies will also travel to Goderich to help celebrate their birthday. Three dart teams are entered in the dart tournament to be held in Blyth, June 8. Trips were the order of the day, because the annual trip in June will again take place at Mrs. Stanley Frayne's cottage. Mrs. Clarence Knight and Mrs. Eric Heywood volunteered to rep- resent the Auxiliary on the local centennial committee. Mrs, Ro- bert Wragg won the mystery prize. Several games were play- ed during the social hour, after which lunch was served. President Mrs. Robert Wragg was in the chair. If candles are too small for the candleholders, and wobble, you can remedy it with modeling clay, "June is Dairy Month"---the annual promotion of cana,des dairy products Is in full swing attempting to make homemakers across Canada aware of the won- derfully good-tasting dairy foods that are available to them the year round.. The dairy industry has every reason to feel proud of its high quality products and the spot- light they hold this month. For without milk and cream, butter and cheese, our meals would be dull indeed. Furthermore they would be lacking in the calcium, proteins and vitamins that nu- tritionists say are necessary for our health and well-being, DRINKS FROM THE MILK BAR If your teenager thinks that drinking milk is unsophisticated why not start a new trend in your neighbourhood? Let him set up his own ((milk bar" in a corner of the kitchen where he can serve milk drinks to his friends. The whole family will probably want to join in the fun. You can have some fruit syrups or sundae sauces handy for him to experiment with. Here's a sample of a ((milk bar" drink:- Place crushed ice in glass Add your favorite fruit syrup-- strawberry, pineapple etc, Stir, Fill glass with milk. Serve with a straw. Ice cold milk drinks are re- freshing and satisfying on a hot summer day. They provide the nourishment that other drinkS lack and for this reason are appreciated most by those en- gaged in active sports. Here are some interesting fla- vor combinations for milk drinks to try at your next ((milk bar" party. COFFEE MILK---Dissolve 1 tp. instant coffee and 2 tp. sugar in 2 tbl. boiling water, Add to 1 cup milk, mix well and chill. MAPLE MILK---Mix 3 tbl. maple syrup with 1 cup milk. Chill. BANANA MiLK---Blend 1 cup milk,. 2 tp, sugar and I small mashed banana and beat with rotary beater, Strain before ser- ving. BUTTERSCOTCH M I L K--- Mix 1 tbl butterscotch sundae topping with 1 cup milk. Chill. CHOCOLATE MINT MILK---MIX 2 tbl chocolate syrup with 1 cup Milk. Add 2 drops peppermint extract, Chill. Experiment until you find the combinations best liked, BANANA DELIGHT PIE Here's a simple recipe which uses milk as an important ingred- ient. 1 pkg, banana cream pudding and pie filling 1 3 /4 cups milk 2 small bananas I baked 8-inch pie shell or 1 un- baked crumb crust 1 envelope whipped topping mix Prepare pie filling mix with milk as directed on package. Cool 5 minutes stirring occasionally Measure 1 cup, cover with wax paper and chill thoroughly. Slice one banana and arrange slices over bottom of pie shell. Pour remaining pie filling over banana. Chill, Prepare topping mix as direc- CFB groups host mothers ted. Measure 1 1/3 cups. Beat chilled measured filling with a spoon or rotary beater until smooth, blend in measured pre- pared whipped topping. Slice re- maining banana and arrange slices over filling in pie. Spoon whipped topping mixture over banana layer. Chill. Garnish as desired. TiMIISACIVOCatei Jun* 9, 1966 Poo* 9 WHY YOU MAY HAVE TO PAY MORE FOR DAIRY FOODS Each year, Canada's dairy farmers get a smaller return for their investment and efforts, Increasing costs of operation, equip- ment and virtually everything a farm needs, plus a very serious shortage of farm labour, are putting dairy farmers out of business at the rate of about 10,000 each year. Returns to the dairy farmer have not kept pace with increased costs of farm operation. From May 1954 to the beginning of 1966, in most Canadian markets, the aggregate increase to the dairy farmer was only 2 cents per quart for standard home milk. Consumer prices of dairy foods have not in- creased as much as most other food products. From May 1954 to the beginning of 1966, in most Canadian markets, the aggregate increase in home delivered milk (standard homo) was only 5 cents a quart. Canada's dairy industry is vital to our eco- nomic and nutritional health. If dairy foods cost a little more than they used to, they'll still be your best food buy. Dairy roods Service Bureau 30 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ontario The EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP offers its Congratulations to the Huron Dairy Farmer — progressing with South Huron to make for strong progressive farming. Your Co-op features every pro- duct necessary for dairy health, sanitation and in- creased production. We stand behind these products: A mother and daughter com- bined Brownies, Guide s and Rangers banquet was held at CFB Centralia, with 215 In at- tendance, Grace was said by Padre J. McAvany. Following the dinner Mrs. C. McCurrie, district commission- er, introduced and thanked the leaders of Guides, Brownies and Rangers for their help and co- operation during the past year. Miss Mary McMillan, division- al Godericb, gave a brief Informative address fol- lowed by Mrs. Muriel Reinhart, camp adVisOr, who spoke on fu- ture camping plans. Miss Mar- jorie Fiske, CFB. Centralia rang- er, thanked the mothers and Mrs, 3, Fiske in turn replied for the Mothers. Rev. D. F. Schmidt, army chap- lain of CFB London, presented religious and life awards to Guides Nina and Diane Mccurrie and Diane Knight. Miss McMillan presented Kathy Bracken with her little house emblem and Diane Knight, her second class badge. Gloria Senft was presented with her friend-to-the-deal badge, Mrs. K. Jones, first company captain, and Mrs. A. Collier, second company captain, were given their warrant certificates by Miss McMillan, Perennial DWARF ASTERS Reder's Florist UFC 235-.2603 FTD Relax! Let these and other refreshing dairy foods keep you and your kitchen cool -all summer long! HOMELITE XL-7001 Try the new, fast, more powerful Now you can cut 15" hardwood in 12 sec- onds — 16" softwood nill seconds! • Double fuel dnd di! capacity • Weight only 14 1/2 lbs. less bar and chain • All famous Homelite professional fee- tures; straight barb up to 36", plunge- cut bow, clearing and utilllY bars. Como in loday for FREE derronstratiOn. 1. fuel. mins 2. 3 MILK.... helps you live better FIVE ways 5. 4 EASES NERVOUS TENSION. .—Tests on nervous • children and adults prove that drinking three glasses of milk every day helps reduce fatigue and strait. MAKES YOU SLEEP BETTER! — Tests also show that milk before bedtime relaxes you, the blood vessels, aids circulation, eases hunger pangs that cause wakefulness. if you like warm milk, that's even more relaxing. Sol ight you can balante it on one hand. MILT'S Mower & Cycle DAIRY FOODS ARE YOUR BEST FOOD BARGAIN! EXETER DAIRY., PROTECTS YOU WITH "ARMORED CALORIES"— There'S a differerice in calories. "Naked" calories, found in sweet starchy foods, supply only body With "Armored Calories" you get proteins, vita- and calcium in addition. PREVENTS LOSS OF PEP DURING DIETING.— High protein reducing diets built around Milk are comfortable and safe . , milk builds strength, not fat. KEEPS YOU FEELING YOUNG. — Calcium star- vation makes you feel old, nervous and irritable. Milk is the only practical source of calcium. DIVERSEY Carbola White Pesticide Germicide • for farm building sanitation (dairy cattle, beef cattle, turkeys, poultry and swine) Rub-R-Kleen Specially formulated lye cleaner with water conditioners. Lowers bacteria count • rubber parts last longer • re- moves butterfat deposits • clean vacuum lines operate efficiently, Divosan Cleafter-sanitizer for milking equipment and udder wash- ing • guaranteed color definition • prevents milkstone formation and water spotting. Diversol Brightens stainless steel • fast-acting • non-corrosive o cleans and sanitizes bulk milk farm tanks. Divo Fast, thorough liquid milkhouse equipment cleaner. Re- moves stubborn milk residues • cleans in any water hardness. [Mac A foam controlled liquid acidic cleaner. A superior milk- stone remover a keeps equipment and pipelines free of unsanitary milkStone deposits • removes hard water film a clean vacuum lines operate efficiently. Diokern A non-foaming chlorinated cleaner-sanitizer. For pipeline systems a for spray cleaned bulk tanks a for Milk trans- fer systems. June is Dairy Month Exeter District 235-2144 DAILY DELIVERY Telephone 235.2081 BOX 250 EXETER, ONT. Tek 2352940