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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 25OPENING SPECIALS CHICKEN IN THE BASKET RANCH BURG & CHIPS 3 pcs. Chicken, Cole Slaw $ IS Roll, French Fries. 5 oz. hamburg with works. 60' *** CHUCKWAGON CHICKEN *** LITTLE PAC FAMILY PAC PARTY PAC 9 Pcs. Golden Pressure Fried Chicken $2 5° 15 Pieces Enough for all $4 05 21 Pieces Delicious Juicy Chicken 5515 MAIN ST. NORTH, EXETER THE DRIVE IN (FORMERLY DOUBLE BUBBLE) JOIN RITA & KEITH FOR THE UV Saturday, July 13 & Sunday, July 14 5p,v‘,00tIS PAO COADI *OW 40os FREE PEPSI with all food orders over 500 FREE BAG OF HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS WITH EACH MILK SHAKE The * DRIVE IN * COFFEE DELIVERY SERVICE * HOME DELIVERY SERVICE *HOME CATERING SERVICE HIGHWAY NO, 4 NORTH YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO BELONG TO THE Exeter Community . Credit Union Ltd. Present Membership 700 Assets $340,000.00 SHARES Life insured, at no extra cost, (up to 2,000,00) Money deposited before age 55 — insured 100% Money deposited before age 55 to 59 — insured 75% Money deposited before age 60 to 64 — insured 50% Money deposited before age 65 to 69 — insured 25% 5% dividend paid on savings for 1967 DEPOSITS LOANS For those with 2,000.00 in shares 7% offered for one year deposit accounts (uninsured) Up to $3,000.00 above savings. interest rate — 1% per month on the unpaid balance (12% per annum) Example! $1,000.00 loan repaid in 12 even monthly instalments costs $65.00 in interest Life insurance available at no extra cost. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, INQUIRE AT THE CREDIT. UNION OFFICE DEVON BUILDING 476 .Mdin. SL, Exeter Phone 235,0640. Exeter ELECTRONIC SERVICE Let us do that wiring job the professional way Experience plus skill make the difference in wiring. For efficient service call us today. 255 HUR011 E. EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ready Mix • • CONCRETE plant 235-084.3 Residence 228 6961 C. -DOWEL Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT. DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY '8, Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. July 196$ Crediton churches unite to stage enjoyable picnic With SHIRLEY J. KELLER There's just so much to talk about this. Week I hardly know where to begin, First of all, I learned from A and H Market in Exeter that the strawberries are just about finished for this year. On Mon- day milling the store was able to Purchase a few boxes of the fruit for the lucky early shop- pers, but was not Promlsing ad- ditional supplies of strawberries for later in the week. Raspberries should be show- ing up in our local stores by Friday or Saturday, The tangy little berries are being picked now in the district, but at time of writing there is no indic- ation how prices will be. We still have no "tried and proven" raspberry recipes to share with you. Maybe this week someone will send one for some scrumptious raspberry dessert. We're also looking for sug- gestions for • quick summer meals—not too much prepar- ation and only a minimum of cooking. Send your ideas along to Tea 'n Topics, The Times-Advocate, Exeter. * * Just when you think you've seen and heard about everything, something new comes along. I was intrigued lately by a new cookbook published by Mad- ison Laboratories entitled "The Antisocial Cookbook". The gas- Masked chef on the front cover gives some indication of the con- tents—it's all about onions and garlic and blue cheese and sour cream. Recipes include Shrimp in Beer, Monstrous Mushrooms, Shudder Soup, Booby-trapped tomatoes, Fumigated Eel, Of- fenderloin Sandwiches and Pung- ent Pigeon. Not all the recipes are quite as zippy as those. For instance, I liked • the idea for Rib Roast Royale. Select a small bones and roll- ed rib roast. Place fat side up on rack in a shallow roasting pan. With tip of knife, make small slits in meat. Press slits apart with blade to open cut; with quick twist of the knife, push cloves of garlic down into them with tip of blade. Now without removing the knife, repeat motion to tuck in sprig of parsley to mark the place. Season with salt and pep- per. Roast for desired length of time. Let roast stand 15 minutes to firm up before carving. Re- move garlic. Serve immediately. Ryerson Press has another cookbook which might be more- appealing to people in the Exeter Ladies enjoy trip to Falls By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Miss Doris Elford, Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mrs. Lloyd Knight, Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mrs. Jack Stewart were on the horticultural bus trip to Niagara Falls on Monday. PERSONALS Miss Agnes Bray and Master Robert Bray spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Bray of Toronto, Master David Bray of Toronto returned with Agnes and Robert for a few days. Miss Diane Stone left Tuesday by jet for England. Misses Mary Kernick, Barbara Miller and Sylvia Stewart are spending this week at Goderich ,Summer School. Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Willard of Mount Hope spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland. Mrs. Jas. Hodgert of Exeter was a Sunday guest with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert. Mrs. Bev Morgan and family are holidaying at Manitoulin Is- land. The annual church and Sunday School picnic will be held at RivervieW Park on Tuesday, July 16 at 12 noon. area. It is called Food ThAt Really Schinecks and is written by Staebler who was horn, raised and well fed, in the Men- neeite area of Witchener -Water - loo. It talks about such things as Sour Crean! and SchniPPled Bean Salad, Potato DuMplings, Schmierkase, Schnitz, Toasted Beechnut' Cookies and Schweitzer Cheese. Readers might also like to try experimenting with handmade soap and a few home remedies for "things that might ail you". * * * I took a look in my flower garden the other day and decided it was about time I did something with the iris. After they have passed their flowering peak, iris plants may be divided and moved. Most iris clumps which have been growing three or four years in good soil will be overcrowded and require division. The por- tions farthest from the centre of the clump are the youngest and most vigorous, and should be kept while the older sections are discarded. A sharp knife is the best tool for dividing iris roots. * * * Now that summer is in full swing and the children are at home every day it is likely that most families will be heading for the lake some time or other be- fore school re-opens, Most youngsters are familiar with water safety theSe days thanks to television commer- cials, school safety lessons and maybe even swimming lessons at the local swimming pool. Children should be warned, however, that public beaches are much different from supervised pools and quiet rivers and streams. Parents could use the driving time from home to lake- side for a valuable "s bort course" on beach safety. When entering the water, Swimmers should proceed caut- iously and explore every inch of the sandy bottom before diving in. Walk the area in which your youngsters will play, making ab- solutely certain there are no treacherous holes to swallow up tiny non-swimmers. Tell the children that waves are fun to play in providing their is extra caution in case of a dangerous undercurrent which sometimes accompanies them. Advise the children to be es- pecially careful with water toys such as air rafts, tubes and balls. Tricky lake tides can carry unsuspecting folks far beyond a safe depth and distance. And parents, please, don't take your eyes off the children as they splash and play. It only takes a second for little tots to get them- selves into severe trouble—but it takes help so long to find them again if they happen to disappear beneath the water. Had one person object to last week's column which suggested that there would not be one woman in the House of Commons when it reconvenes after the summer recess. This gal thought there was one lady NDP member. I'm not sure. Can anyone enlighten us? By MISS ELIA MORIAXIK CREDITOI' The joint Picnic of Crediton'e two churcheS was held Friday evening. Races', and contests were conducted on the lawn, of Zion United Church. The sports committee, Rey, Douglas Warren, Lorne Press- calor, Wilmar Wein, Ali Smith, Earl Neil and Cliff Kenney, pro- vided activity for every age level. Some contests afforded both amusement and surprise, To the chagrin of the ladies it was apparent that the men were the more adept in handling a broom. Tables were set up in the basement of the church for a picnic supper, and following the meal there was a game of soft- ball in the Community Field. The team !rom Crediton United won. PERSONALS Sunday the families of Albert Gaiser and Mrs. Jake Ratz en- joyed a reunion at Mr. Gaiser's cottage, St. Joseph's, Members were present from Exeter, Crediton, Shipka and Windsor. Linda Haugh spent last week as counsellor at Silver Lake Camp. There were 45 campers under the supervision of Rev. GlenStrome. Linda was in charge of a. group of girls for both study and recreation. Miss Ruth White, Lindsay, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oestricher. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodge are on a trip to British Columbia. They .plan also to visit the cal- gory StaMPede Those who attended the fnfir erg of lrvin ,Ellers St. Cath- arines 144t TIIPSPIWeralytr.a4d Mrs, Wallington flaiati- Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. Roy Rats, MleP Lillian Ilatet and We, gAPPOry Fahrner.. and Mrs. Austin Forner and Chris, Willowdale, Are he4- 4eyteg with EverpttFahrner;Egt, and Mrs. Robert Lambie and family, Fhyrneht* with Mc, and Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner. Mrs, Gordon Finkbeiner has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Sunday's noonday calm was shattered by the wail of the siren when fire was discovered in the, barn of Joe White. Men left immediately to offer assist- ance, The difference in seasons with- in Ontario was pointed out by a message received from Mrs. Wa1ter Fydenchuk in which she stated that lilacs were just burst- ing into bloom when they were in Port Arthur on July 4. Weekend visitors in Crediton included Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace and sons of Gibraltar, Michigan; Miss Gertrude Beaver, and Glenn Lacey, Detroit; Howard Beaver, Hamilton; Mrs. Gordon Leslie and family, London, Mrs. Beatrice Tate, Hamilton. Mrs. Isaac Gower left Sunday by plane for Edmonton. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor of Exeter and plans to visit her grandson, Kenneth Taylor. TUCKEY BEVERAGES Exeter BARTLIFFS BAKERY LTD, Clinton Mr, and Mrs, tielsgh Lamport have returned from a three week motor trip to British Columbia where they visited Mr. Lamport's brother at Port Alberni, yap, cogYer fslanch The outgoing jounr. ney was made through the United States, the return by way Pt Canada, Which route did they prefer? The cenadlan one! Crediton's churches are:hold- leg joint services during Jely and August. In July the service is at Crediton United at 9:45 each Sunday morning. The Our,. ches also share in preparation for Vacation Bible School which will be held from July 15 to 26, with classes in Zion United. All boys and girls of the community are invited to attend, MRS. SANFORD HUTTON Mr. & Mrs. Harry Cole, Lon- don and Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne attended the Pym picnic at Riverview Park on Sunday. Miss Valerie Grubb, Greenock, and Miss Diane Hutton visited on Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hern, Mrs. Hazel Coward, Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton had a very enjoyable trip to Niagara Falls on Monday. (SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE OVER 2 MILES) McKILLOPS WHOLESALE LTD. St. Marys .... Youthful painter Dennis Brock, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock, RR 1 Woodham, walked off with second prize at a liquid painting contest at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto recently. Dennis won a desk lamp for the most skillful painting in the class for 12 to 16 year olds. It was the jacket held here by Dennis which caught the judges' eyes over the other 29 entries, but in the background is the Centennial quilt painted by Dennis which is also a masterpiece of workmanship. — T-A photo Many enjoy visits around Mt. Carmel MT. CARMEL Mrs. Joseph Glavin has re- turned home from St. Joseph's Hospital last week and is feeling much better. Mrs. Winnie Dignan returned home to London after spending a few weeks with Bernie Madden and Mrs. Norman Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan visited relatives over the weekend in Petrolia. Jack Doyle,London, spent the holiday weeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCann. Miss Judy Ryan, London, visit- Watch Next Week's Paper for our FUN DAY SPECIALS Cann's Mill EXETER ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ryan and George. Vincent Ryan, Waterloo Uni- versity, is home for summer months with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ryan and family. Miss Anne O'Neil of Toronto has been visiting relatives in the vicinity lately. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich and family attended the Dietrich- Noddin wedding Saturday at St. Martin's Church, London. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Micallef, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerard and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse, Windsor, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carey. Miss Peggy Hall of Vancouver is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall for the sum- mer. Mrs. Evelyn McKeever is at- tending Teachers' Summer, School in Stratford. Rev. Father Guinan C.S.B. visiting his sister, Mrs. Mike Ryan and cousins. Miss Christine Rutten, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutten and family. Frozen fruits and vegetables store successfully for one year. Eggs can be frozen for use later. To 1 cup whole eggs add 1/2 tablespoon sugar or 1/2 teaspoon salt. Brea]; all yolks and mix thoroughly but do not beat. Thaw at room temperature. EXETER DAIRY Ltd. SEALTEST DAIRY .PRODUCTS London FREE Folio.!3iT,E.13DE(151VEERR41. 6 PM il HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS SILVERSTEIN'S FOODS 'LTD. London foods today Try our 235-0383 OPEN DAILY 12 TO 12 FRI. & SAT, TO 1:30 A.M. The following suppliers extend BEST WISHES to Rita and Keith on the GRAND OPENING of The CHUCKWAGON