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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-25, Page 8Bill Wilson of London. Sunday visitors with Mr. Robert Thomson included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes of London, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rath- well spent Sunday with friends in Thamesville. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson attended the fun- eral of a relative in Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beattie at Wingham. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Kerr visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Maddess of Monkton. Saturday visitors with the Kerrs were Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Scott of Sea- forth. 7eiwa 7tafrie4 Mr. Richard Haveling of Strat- ford spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William Haigh. Mrs. Terry Armishaw, Bagot- ville, Que., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Appleton while her mother is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Joan Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, is a patient in War Memorial Hos- pital, London, following major back surgery last Wednesday, Miss Mary Van Camp cele- brated her birthday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates, LinWood Park, London, over the weekend. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The January meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the home Of Mrs. Wm.Schaef- er. The president was in charge assisted in the devotional period by Mrs. Gerald Paul. It was de, cided to hold a Dessert Tea on Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. Clay- ton Smith gave a chapter of the study book. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Nesbitt and Mrs. Harold Davis. HALL EUCHRE The Hall Board sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall, Monday evening. Prize winners were Ladies' high, Mrs. L. Beckett; lone hands, Mrs. g. Morrison; men's high; Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, Laverne Skinner, PERSONALS Herman Paynter IS a pa, tient in Stratferd General. 1-16rS', pltah Mr.• Prank 'Rutty is 'patient in St: Mary's Memorial itespitst, PORK CHOPS AND APPLE SLICES COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER DID YOU KNOW that investors Muitial is by far Canada's largest mutual fund? gWel SYNDICATE LIMITED TED .HOLIES 146 boot Paik. London Ladies instal officers Kippen area girl weds Serving tea is a friendly gesture Leaders of 4-H Club girls in this district learn the fine art of entertaining at tea at the Leaders' School held in Hensall United Church, Monday and Tuesday. This is a segment of the spring project ',The Club Girl Entertains", which the girls will be taking in the next few weeks. Pouring tea is Mrs. R. M. Peck, Hensall, and left to right is Miss Ruth Ann King, Crediton, Mrs. Jim Miller, Elimville, Mrs. Reg McDonald, Hurondale, and Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Dashwood. . . . T-A photo Jenny Lind Candies Heart Shaped Boxes 50 to $6 .95 be disappointed ALSO PERFUMES & COLOGNES MIDDLETON Drugs ----€r" PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Buy now! Do not • BELTONE eating Aid SERVICE CENTRE at MIDDLETON'S DRUGS EXETER Friday, Feb. 2, 1-3 p.m. PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT SERYICE TO ALI- MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. Thecle Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Oueen St. S. Kitchener RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS VAN CAMPS BEANS & PORK 19 OZ. BURNS SPOR K LUNCHEON MEAT 12 QUAKER READY TO SERVE 60's OATMEAL 10 OZ. PKG. 201's FACELLE ROYALLE WHITE OR COLOURED FACE TISSUE AYLMER 14 OZ. TIN FANCY WHITE, CHOCOLATE, HONEY SPICE, GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD PREMIUM SOCKEYE SALMON 734 OZ. TIN 594 AYLMER TOMATO SOUP LIBBY'S ROSEDALE TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TINS 2/5910 SUNKIST ORANGES 138's DOZEN 94. 4/790 BREAKFAST CLUB JAMS ASSORTED 9 OZ. BREAD WESTONS HAMBURGER-HOT DOG 24 OZ. BUNS PKG. OF 8 . . eee 754 2/450 OZ. TIN 434 334 FACELLE ROYALLE WHITE OR COLOURED TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK ROBIN HOOD POUCH PAK CAKE MIXES 9 OZ. CREAM -STYLE CORN 1/434 MINETTES BEST 20 OZ. TIN tHoice TOMATOES mccoRMidvs 1 SODAS PLAIN OR SALTED 394 3/65 5/$1 GROUND CHUCK 654 KITCHENER PACKERS READY TO EAT LB. BONELESS HAMS 794 10 OZ. TIN 4/490 SCHNEIDER'S COUNTRY SAUSAGE PURE PORK LB. 5940 FRUIT & VEGETABLES OMO LAUNDRY DETERGENT 200 OFF GIANT 744 HYATT'S CHOICE PEAS 14 OZ. TIN 2/394 COLEMAN'S PURE LARD 1 LB. CARTON 11940 SUPERIOR WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT 2/$1.00 6/990 6/$11.00 MEATS FRESH GRADE "A" 7-8 LB. AVERAGE OVEN READY TURKEYS LB. 4;0 MAPLE LEAF 5-6 LB. AVERAGE LB. SMOKED PICNICS454 ALL LEAN BEEF LB. FANCY MAC APPLES 3 Las, 334 GOOD SIZE 5j$1.00 WAX TURNIPS 2/29 We.Weee. e Rash '8, Time -Advocate, January 25, 1908. crumbs, inartnalade and the salt. Combine thoroughly, turn into a bowl, and .set aside until nepdpd. PlaSh fat edge of each po;* chop or 3 places to oreveot curling, Heat vegetable oil in the frAr:g pan: and lightly brown 4 chops on both sides, season with salt and pepper and remove from pan, Lightly brown rezpgning 4 chops on both sides and. season. Remove frying pan from heat and spoon out excess fat. Spread dressing over the 4 brewned pork chops in frying pan. Top with the other 4 chops, lightly pressing them onto the dressing. Pour orange j u ic e around the chops. Cover and place over low heat. Simmer for 20 to 25 minutes or until chops are well done. Care- fully turn the chops once during cooking. Add a little more orange juice, if necessary. By MRS. NORMAN LONG Miss Katherine Ann McGregor and Eric Borden Judge, London, were united in marriage in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, by Rev. John Boyne Saturday, January 20 at 3:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor, RR 2 Kippen are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Judge, London. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole scoop neckline, bell sleeves to elbow with empire waist line, trimmed with satin braid and tear-drop pearls. Her full-length veil was held in place with petal rosette and pearl head- piece. She carried a cascade of pale pink baby tea roses and English ivy. Mrs. Dave Mitchell of Dor- chester was matron of honor, wearing a floor-length gown of royal blue peau de sole with scoop neckline, elbow-length, bell sleeves, empire waistline trimmed with sequins. The Pork was a staple item in thp Canadian diet Prior to onfeder- ,atinn• In fact barrels Of salt POI* were then regarded as impertant items of commerce. Our gr40, Parents ate more pork than any other meat. In those days "eating high off the hog" meant living well on loin roasts and chops instead of salt pork. Todaythe term does not have the same connotation that it once had. To most people "eating high" means switching to beef. Over the past 10 years we have continued to eat the same amount of pork but the amount of beef consumed has increased trem- endously. This month you can take advantage of pork for it is plena ful and is satisfying and nutritious for winter meals. It supplies valuable protein and is a good source of B vitamins and min- erals. All cuts of fresh pork are tender enough to be roasted. Roasts such as leg, loin and shoulder are cooked at 325 de- grees. Pork chops and leg steaks are tender enough to panfry or may be baked. Shoulder chops are best braised in a well- seasoned gravy. Loin and pork chops may be broiled but care should be taken to thoroughly cook them. Glazed Pork Chops and Apples is an extra special recipe for a winter menu. GLAZED PORK CHOPS AND APPLES 1 cup sliced onions 2 tbl fat 6 pork chops (1/2 inch thick) 1/2 tp salt. 1/8 tp pepper 1/4 tp cinnamon 1 tbl brown sugar 3/4 cup beef bouillon 6 thick slices, unpeeled cored apples 1 tbl cornstarch 1/4 cup beef bouillon 1 tp lemon juice Saute' onions in fat until trans- parent, about 5 minutes, and remove from pan. Add chops and brown about 5 minutes on each side. Combine seasonings and sugar with bouillon. Add to pan, cover and cook gently for 15 minutes. Turn chops and top with the sautged onions. Continue to cook covered until chops are al- most tender, about 10 to 15 min- utes longer. Place an apple slice on each chop and cook until apples are tender, about 5 minutes. Remove chops to serving dish and keep warm. Combine cornstarch and re- maining 1/4 cup bouillon. Add to pan gravy and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Remove from heat, add lemon juice and pour over the chops. SPANISH PORK CHOPS For quick and delicious pork Chops, try these stacked with a tasty dressing in between. These Spanish chops feature a tangy orange marmalade stuffing but you may use your own favorite bread stuffing. Be sure to choose a fruit juice or stock for brais- ing that will complement the dressing. 3 tbl butter or margarine 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/3 cup orange marmalade 1/4 tp salt 8 thinly sliced loin pork chops (about 1/4 inch thick) 1 tbl vegetable oil Salt and pepper 1/3 cup orange juice Melt the butter or margarine in a frying pan. Add the onion and saute' until tender. Addbread bridesmaids, Mrs. John McGreg- or and Mrs. Douglas McGregor, sisters-in-law of the bride, were dressed identical to the matron of honor and all carried cas- cades of yellow tea roses. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, and Mr. Dave Mitchell of Dorchester was best man. Mr. John and Douglas McGregor, brothers of the bride, ushered guests. Mrs. John A. McGregor, S e af o r t h, grand- mother of the bride, was organist. The bride's mother chose an avocado green crepe dress with lace bodice, avocado green and black feathered hat, black ac- cessories, a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore midnight blue two-piece wool suit, sequin trimmed with black accessories to match, and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The wedding reception took place in the church parlor. For going away to the SoutherhStates the bride changed to a cherry red dress, with coat and hat trimmed with black mink and black accessories with an orchid and tea rose corsage. On their return the couple will reside in London. KIPPEN UCW Kippen UCW met in the church schoolroom Tuesday evening, January 9. A service of dedi- cation and installation of officers was performed by Rev. D. Stuart. The 1968 executive includes: President, Mrs, E. Kyle; vice- presidents, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. K. McLellan; recording sec- retary, Mrs. H. Binnendyk; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Devotional was taken by Mrs. Kenneth McKay. The study book on Japan by Mrs. H. Binnendyk, the first chapter on introduction of Japan. Mrs. Bert Faber read a poem appropriate to the seas- on, ',The New Year". Hostesses, Mrs. W. Consitt and Mrs, B. Faber, served lunch. PERSONALS Mrs. Maurice Omey and son, Danny, returned home since Spending Six weeks in Gullegem, Belgium, and attending the fun-, era). of her father, the late Joseph Vanpoolvoorde. Miss Karen Fredin of Bruce, field Spent the Weekend With her friend LOniSe kirk, Mr, and Mrs. Eldin Kerr re- turned honle Friday frOM a bold= day in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson a.Ceettipaiiied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean are holidaying in Florida and Other points of the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Jimmid Of Galt visited over the Weekend With, Mr. and Mrs. NelSeil Rood. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W, L, 146111S were Mr. and Mrs. ken Eatterbrook and Mr, Leaders attend Hensall school Thirty-two ladies from sopttl. .Huron. attended the Leaders PC4091 for the 4-H Club Proloot "The C1414, Girl Entertains'" in Hensall United Chtlroh Monday and Tuesday, January 22-23. Din, rwr was served by UCW Unit 4. Miss Sharon Carroll, Home Economist for Huron, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Paterson of sea- forth conducted the course. WS. R. M, Peck and Mrs. Harry Caldwell are leaders of the Hensel Club and any between the ages of 12 and 26 may join the club. McGillivray WI conduct contest Roll call "A resolution 'I feel is needed" was answered by 12 members of McGillivray WI at the January meeting held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Dixon. The motto "Don't make ex- cuses; make good" was discuss- ed by Mrs. Parry Thompson. Poems and readings were given by Mrs. Joe Conlin, Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs. Karl Pickering. A contest of the flower emblems of the provinces of Canada was conducted by Mrs. Pickering and won by Mrs. Earl Morley. Mrs. Tom. Kooy, vice-presi- dent, conducted the business. A donation was voted to the North- ern Canada Women's Institutes. Plans were made for a pot luck supper for family night on Feb- ruary 14. Mrs. Melvin Allison invited the members to her home for the meeting February 21. Legion ladies see local film Pictures of centennial events during the past year were shown by Mrs. Clarence Knight at the first meeting of 1968 of the Exeter Ladies Legion Auxiliary Monday night. Plans were made for the March of Dimes canvass to be held Monday, January 29 with Mrs. Harvey Pfaff as Chief Marching Mother. The past officers' banquet was planned for February 17 for which tickets are available now. Com- mittee conveners gave reports of 1967 activities. President Mrs. Gerald Wurm was in the chair. About 30 mem- bers were present. Lunch was served. The man who •discovered the telegraph in 1847, Samuel Finley Breeze Morse, was a world fa- mous painter. The art of flower arranging is shown to leaders Miss Sharon Carroll, Huron home economist and instructor of the 441 Leaders' School in Hensall this week, shows the fine points in flower arrangement for entertaining. Left to right is Mrs. J. Hogg, Zurich, Miss Carroll, Mrs. William Schlegel, Grand Bend, Miss Norma Weigand, Dashwood and Mrs. William Morley, Elimville. . . . T-A photo Couple mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Simcoe St. were honored on two occasions marking their 40th wedding anniversary last Week. Last Tuesday evening im- mediate relatives of Mr. Cud- more gathered at4heir home and presented the celebrants with ruby glass. Crokinole was played and lunch served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cudmore and Leslie, Mrs. Alvin Cudmore and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins. Saturday evening about 24 rel- atives, friends and neighbors met to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore at their home. The bride of forty years was presented with a ruby pin set and red carnation corsage and her husband, ruby cuff links. They also received a number of pieces of matching ruby glass. Many congratulatory cards were also received. The evening was spent in euchre and crokinole and mid- night smorgasbord dinner. Guests attended from Thorn- dale, London, Ingersoll, Clinton, Stratford, Hensall and Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore, the former Marie Dick of Hensall, have a family of one daughter, Mrs. Tom (June) Kennedy, Cal- gary, Alta., and two sons, Ken and Grant of London and 16 grandchildren.