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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 8Page 8 Times-Advocate, September 14, 1966 . ... ..... , . . . .. . ..... MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SKINNER To reside in Exeter photo by Phillips PASSEPORT POUR LA TFRRI 1)1 IIOMMiti AL1411*. 4 expo& PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS W( )Ri I) Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67 —April 28 to Oct, 27 at Montreal. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOU1I COMMUNITY IDA SEPTEMBER ***SALE * ** CONTINUES TO SEPT. 17 STOCK UP ON FALL VITAMINS 3 Months' Supply — 90 Tablets VITADIET GERITOL List $5.49 PARAMETTES List $6.00 — 125's 2.98 4.49 3.59 HUNTLEY S DRUGS — Exeter Phone: 235,1070 Ladies train for leaders Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd,. grain • Feed a cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 LIVESTOCK REPORT Plan show of old times At the Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ross Burns, Columbia Br,, Centralia, each member an- swered the roll call by telling how she spent her vacation. The Sorority voted to serve for John Witteveen, Kirkton, who has a concession at the Inter- national Plowing Match October 11-14, and also to sell Christmas cards in aid of the cystic fib- rosis fund. Mrs. peter Raymond reported On the convention held in Mon- treal which five members at- tended; Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs. Ross Dobson, Mrs, Bob McDowell and Mrs. Raymond. The highlights were a fashion show, an art exhibit, and a conducted tour of the city. Special speaker was Bill Ross, son of the founder of Beta Sigma Phi. The centennial convention next year will be held in Ottawa. For their centennial project the group will stage a Fashion Show of costumes of early days on May 10 and will plant a rose garden at Riverview Rat*. Mrs. Bill Schaefer and Mrs. Norman Amos served lunch. There is enough butter produc- ed in one year in Ontario to pave Highway 401 one and a half feet deep from Toronto to London, On- tario, a distance of one hundred and eight miles. DOREEN'S Hair Styles formerly Doreen's Beauty Nooke Crediton 2346393 NOW OPEN two doors ease of fire hall Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. 9-6 Thursdays 9-9 Mrs. Doreen Browning, Prop. Nurse Graduate Miss Janet Morlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock,Cre- diton, graduated Wednesday from Woodstock General Hospital. School of Nursing. She plans to be on the staff of Stratford Gen- eral Hospital, A fine, snow-white head of cauliflower with its circle of little bright green leaves is al- most as pretty as an old-fash- ioned colonial bouquet. Though fresh cauliflower is available practically all y ear round, right now is the time to buy it while it is in plentiful supply on local markets. When shopping for cauliflower look for a head with white or creamy white flowerets sporting a jack- et of outer leaves. Avoid cauli- flower that is spotted or has Yellowed leaves and loose flower- ets. These indicate that it is overmature. Whether cooked whole, to pre- serve its beauty or separated into flowerets of ready-to-serve size, cauliflower should be cook- ed very briefly and just before serving. After all, cauliflower is one of those vegetables, which is just as good raw as cooked, so let's not be afraid of under- cooking it, In "hard water" areas cauli- flower may discolor during cook- ing, picking up an unattractive yellowish cast. This can be avoided by adding a teaspoon of fresh lemon juice to the cooking water. Cauliflower is a member of the big cabbage group, t‘a cab- bage with a college education" as Mark Twain once quipped. Like its numerous cabbage cousins, cauliflower is a good source of vitamin C. Weight- watchers will be happy to know that there are only 25 calories in a 4-ounce serving of this vegetable. Cauliflower is a good go-along with almost any meat, fish or fowl. The simplest way is to serve it with a small bowl of melted butter, A sprinkling of minced parsley is an attractive garnish. @ $26.25 . @ $27.50 . @ $26.00 JOHN CAMPBELL Heifer 690 lbs. , . ROY PARSONS Steers 1400 lies, . LESLIE THOMPSON Heifer 930 lbs. . 1/4 cup flour 2 cups milk 1 1/2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 3 large firm-ripe tomatoes sliced 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs Break cauliflower into flower- ets. Cook covered in 1-inchboil- ing salted water about 5 minutes or until crisp-tender. Lift cover occasionally to allow steam to escape. Drain. In saucepan melt butter, add celery, onion, and green pepper and saute until onion is limp and transparent. Blend in salt, pepper and flour. Add milk and cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly, until thickened . Add cheese and stir until melted. Re- move from heat. Arrange a layer of cauliflower in shallow baking dish. Top with a small amount of cheese sauce. Cover with sliced tomatoes and more sauce. Top with remaining cauliflower and sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs, Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) 25 minutes or until brown. This makes six servings. Ladies told of skid row For Service Call WM. GREEN Exeter 235-0897 Ey MRS. 4. H. PATOM CLANDEBOYE Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Mrs. Harold Hardy were to the Train- ing school at the County Build- ings, London, Thursday and Fri- day for the new 4-H project "Accent on Accessories", Mr. & Mrs, Ken Carter had es guests for the weekend Mr. & Mrs. Dick Parker of Harriston and on Sunday, Miss Carole Park- er, Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Lee, all of London, Mr, & Mrs. George Lee, Mr. & Mrs. Harold. Lee, Brinsley. Mr. Cecil Lewis, who has sold his home in Lucan has started the foundation for a new home in Cla.ndeboye. Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle and daughter Janis Kestle have re- turned from a trip to Quebec City, Fredericton, Moncton, N,B. Halifax, Prince Edward, Ferry, Charlottetown, Confederation Centre which Queen Elizabeth opened, Cavendish, the home- stead of Anne of Green Gables, St. John, New England States, Maines, Vermont and Cornwall. Guests with the Millson family Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson, Donald, Kenneth and Douglas, London and Mr. & Mrs. C. Goodwin of Ottawa, parents of Mrs. Ralph Millson. Mrs. Albert Wright of Clan- deboye is a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Fargnoli have taken up residence in the former Morley home in the vil- lage. Sunday evening Mr. & Mrs. Loreen Patterson and sons Ar- thur and Jim of RR 2 Granton called on the Paton family. Mrs. Gerald Millson has ac- cepted a position with the Royal Trust OMSIP at Victorialiospital London. Sunday, September 25 the an- nual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice will be held at 11 am at St. James Church. An elegant dessert is always welcomed at a meal, especially if it looks as good as it tastes. The following dessert satisfies all requirements. PEAR UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE 6 tbl. butter 1/2 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 to 2 winter pears maraschino cherries 1/2 cup gran. sugar 1 egg beaten 1/2 tp. vanilla 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 1/2 tp. baking powder 1/4 tp. salt 1/3 cup milk Melt 2 tbl. of the butter in an 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle brown sugar over the butter, Pare and core the pears. Cut pears crosswise in half-inch slices. After arranging slices on top of brown sugar place a cherry in the centre of each slice. Cream remaining four tbl. butter. Mix in gran. sugar grad- ually and cream thoroughly. Add Now is the time to start planting your EVERGREENS If you need help with your plannin9, we like to assist you. ROSE BUSHES in peat pots in ground easy to lift $2.00 Assorted Colors Reder's Florist 235-2603 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner will make their home in Exeter following their marriage in Gosh- en United Church, Saturday,Sep- tember 3 at 4 pm. The bride is the former Miss Gail McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride, RR 1 Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner, RR 1 Centralia, are par- ents of the groom. White and burgundy gladioli, egg and beat until fluffy. Pour in vanilla. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add to butter mixture alternately with milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Invert on serving plate. Serve with cream; serves six. CAULIFLOWER AND TOMATO SCALLOP Do try this tested recipe. 1 head cauliflower 5 tbl. butter or margarine 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup finely chopped green pepper 3/4 tp, salt 1/4 tp. pepper Units 3 and 4 of James Street United Church Women combined Monday evening to hear Mr. Roger Smith of the London Rescue Mission. He said he had come to speak on behalf of "the least, the last and the lost", meaning the men at the Mission who come from every province in Canada and every walk of life. He stated that skid-row is not a place—rather it is a way of life for these people who are in despair. He described Chris- tianity at work in a very prac- tical way, even in donations of turkey necks and beans. In clos- ing he gave his personal test- imony. Mrs. Smith, who accompanied her husband, and Mrs. Dorothy Scotland, a volunteer worker at the Mission, sang two songs. Mrs. Robert Coates and Mrs. A. Hamilton arranged the meeting which was preceded by a pot luck supper. Mrs. Winston Shap- ton and Mrs. Beth Batten were in the chair for their respective units. During the business period plans were made for a smorgas- bord to be held in the near future. ferns and candelabra formed the setting in the church for the ceremony performed by R e v. Murdock Morrison assisted by Rev. E. Scott. Mrs. Bruce Keys played the wedding music and ac- companied the soloists, Mrs. Russell Lee and Mrs. Ross Math- ers, who sang the Wedding Pray- er and I'll Walk Beside You. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was of Alencon lace and styled with scalloped neckline and a large ruffle at the elbow- length sleeves. The controlled front of the skirt was frosted with appliques of matching lace and the back fell into a slight chapel train topped with a bow at the waistline. A crown held her bridal veil and she carried a cascade of red and white roses. Mrs. Frank Kints, Woodham, was matron of honor and brides- maids were Miss Judy McBride, RR 1 Zurich, and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, London. They were gowned alike in raspberry brocade in floor-1 ength featuring bell sleeves. They carried nosegays of white button mums with long ribbon streamers. Mr. Floyd Cooper, RR 3 Ex- eter, was best man and Edward Bern and Bill Shaddick ushered guests. A reception was held in the By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Mrs, Rosa Grigg, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine, Mrs. Elsie Volk, Mr. & Mrs. Cam Dorman spent the weekend with Mrs. Marty Russell at Bobcaygeon. Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Webb and Miss Janice Gill attended the Wareham—Webb wedding at Woodham Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill,Janice and John spent Sunday with Mr.& Mrs. Wm Welch at Watford. Mr. & Mrs. Herb pfile and Al- lan attended the wedding of her nephew at St. Clair, Mich. Satur- day. Rev. E. J. Roulston visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. W, Gill. Mrs. Marjorie Knight and Ro- bert of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Patterson and family. church rooms where the bride's mother received in a raspberry wool dress with black acces- sories and white rose corsage. The groom's mother assisted wearing a green brocade dress with brown accessories and cor- sage of Orange Delight roses. For travelling the bride don- ned a teal blue double knit suit, black accessories and white or- chid corsage. Notice to Exeter Public Utilities Water Consumers Please be advised that restrictions for watering of lawns and gardens have been cancelled. The Commission wishes to thank its customers for their co-operation. Exeter Public Utilities Commission H. L. DAVIS Manager Vegetables are plentiful now CAULIFLOWER AND TOMATOES TEAM DELICIOUSLY IN CHEESE SAUCE Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Brethour of Toronto visited last week with Mr. Dawson Woodburn. Mrs. Bus.Lagerwerf and fam- ily moved to Parkhill last week. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey at- tended the Redick—Blake wed- ding at Clandeboye United Church last Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Glousher and daughter of Galt spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and Johnnie. Robbie Baker of Hensall visit- ed last week at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Lisle Wood- burn, Mrs. Ed. Bullock visited with relatives in Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Desjardine visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pollock. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Southcott and family of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Don McKay of London visited last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald. TOWN TOPICS Area girls enter fair Misses Lynn Otis, RR 3, Ex- eter, Margaret Merner, Dash- wood, Joyce Mayer, RR 1 Kirkton, and Wendy Neil, RR 1, Exeter, of South Huron Home- making Clubs have been chosen to take part in the 4-H program at Western Fair, Friday, Sep- tember 16. In the morning the girls w ill answer a general quiz followed by a demonstration on Chinese cookery. The afternoon pro- gram will consist of exhibits, skits and demonstrations chosen from Achievement Days. Western Fair is providing a banquet for 4-H members for their evening meal and they are to be given the opportunity to see the Grandstand performance. Guest speaker at the banquet will be Miss Mildred 'stone, Teen Editor of Chatelaine. Include milk in a weight-re- ducing diet, advise home econom- ists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Skim milk contains all the nutrients of whole milk except for the butterfat which has been removed and hence, vitamin A. Mr. Douglas Robbins, Main St., has purchased the home of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, next door to his own property. Mrs. Coch- rane is moving to an apartment in Goderich near her son, W. G. Cochrane. Mr. Maurice Quance entered South Huron Hospital Wednesday where he underwent sur ger y Thursday. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers of Orillia and daughter Mrs. J. W. Malcolm of Monroe, Mich., called on friends in Exeter Friday. Mr. Donald Traquair of Ottawa spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Traquair. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carling and family called on Mrs. Louise Craig over the weekend. They Jim Coates, son of Mr. &Mrs. Harry Coates, is in Victoria Hospital following an attack of acute appendicitis. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfrid Shapton spent the weekend in Pete r- borough visiting Mr. & Mrs. Jack 011en-Bittle and family. all spent Sunday at a family gathering at the home of Harold Carling's father, Thomas Car- ling of Port Franks, formerly of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer, Mr. William Witmer, Zurich, and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong, town, attended the funeral of the former's brother, Herb Witmer, at St. John's Evangelical Luther- an Church, Waterloo, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith are on a trip to the west coast. Mr, and Mrs. Al Clyne, Billy, Linda, Susan and Brenda have returned to their home in Win- nipeg after spending several weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver and Ross. The University Of Western Ontario CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES 1966-67 ( For University Credit) English 20 (Literature-Composition) begins Sat. Sept. 24, 9:30 a.m. Psychology 20 (Introduction) begins Sat. Sept. 24, 1:30 p.m. Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School. The classes will meet for 16 three hour sessions and are open to credit and non-credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $100.00; the non-credit fee per d our se is $50.00 and is riot refundable. English 20, English 44 and Psychology 48 begin Septem- ber 24 at Central Secondary School, Stratford. Students previously admitted to University should regis- ter immediately for Extension C lasses, Registration forms are availeble from the Summer School dnd Exton- sion Oepartment, U,W.O. London. iMaralanW