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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-23, Page 8Page Times-Advocafe, January 23, 1969 (photo by Duward McAdams) MR. AND MRS. DONALD KEITH McADAMS School days recalled by McGillivray WI DISCOUNT BUYS Discount .5 Da), SPE CIALS fferin ioo's Special Reg• $1,69 112.9 prescriptions pilled at Yidorietows pharmacy • L\ster\vie s .v.9 for ? ask e cr est °0t tstt, Sayers Aspirin Reg..59 fol 490 1 . Reg' 69 VA°1 % spcol s A 9.:3 kV" Personna Stainless Blades ono Reg. .75 for ‘14 MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER A :is iot SPARE I S FRESH PORK LB. 690 AMBURG FRESH GROUND 2 LBS. $1.00 L . . .A nyone Might Enjoy CAR COATS • Wools • Leather Look Styles • Plain and Fur Trimmed 1/2 Price Exeter home planned for young couple I've had some comments about my recent interest in skim milk powder recipes and fortunately the Canada Department of Agriculture and Food has been helping out immensely. Apparently more women than I realized use skim milk powder, not so much to save money as to hike the nutritional value of family meals. I've even heard of mothers who mix small amounts of powdered skim milk into baby's formula to boost the protein and calcium count, remembering that skim milk powder has all the goodness of whole milk with none of the fat, Convenience is another valuable asset. Skim milk powder can be measured, dry, into certain recipes such as these casserole dishes. MACARONI AND CHEESE 2 cups macaroni (8-oz. pkg.) 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3/4 teaspoon dry mustard 3A teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon paprika Dash cayenne 11/2 cups water 3A cup skim milk powder 2 cups grated cheddar cheese (8 oz.) 1/3 cup buttered breadcrumbs Cook macaroni in boiling salted water (10 cups water, 2' teaspoons salt) until tender, about 15 minutes. Melt butter, blend in flour and seasonings. Add skim milk powder. Gradually add water and cook, sitrring constantly, until smooth and thickened, about 5 minutes. Add cheese and stir until melted. Combine macaroni with cheese sauce and pour into greased baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree oven until lightly browned, 20 to 25 minutes. Sprinkle with buttered breadcrumbs, return to oven to brown crumbs, about 5 minutes, 6 servings. * * * BAKED CHEESE PUFF 8 slices buttered bread 2 cups (8 oz.) grated cheddar cheese 11/2 cups skim milk powder 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne 3 cups water 3 eggs, beaten 4 strips bacon, fried and crumbled Arrange 4 slices buttered bread in greased baking dish. Sprinkle with half the cheese. Repeat with remaining bread slices and cheese. Mix skim milk powder and seasonings. Combine with water and beaten eggs. Pour custard mixture over bread. Bake at 350 degrees until puffed and brown (30 to 35 minutes). Sprinkle with crumbled bacon. 6 servings. * * * which are properly stored in a cool basement or in the crisper of the refrigerator, will maintain their supply of vitamin C and fresh quality for several months, And just one little hint. If your family is not fond of cooked turnip even though it has been mashed with plenty of butter or cream, brown sugar and salt and pepper, try making raw turnip sticks and serving them on a relish tray along with carrots and celery. Very few will crinkle the nose at this type of eating. * * * With Valentine Day just a short way off (and spring just around the corner) it is possible that some young men might be contemplating the possibility of taking a wife. Just a word to the wise. It might be financially helpful if the suitor would choose a gal who uses a minimum of makeup. Why? Well, the price of beauty from a bottle comes high. According to the magazine Drug Trade News, American women spent $217,000,000 last year for lipstick; $55,000,000 for face powder; and $830,000,000 for cleansing creams, powder puffs eye makeup and face lotions. To be perfectly fair, men spent their share on such things as shaving products ( a little more than one million dollars). In total, about five billion dollars was spent on toiletry items. By the way of comparison, the health, education and welfare department in the CS spent about seven billion dollars for its many vital programs; and the housing and urban development department only used up $772 million. I've had a report recently from John Ke/larizan, the young cerebral palsy victim from Dashwood who is at present employed by the Company of Young Canadians. Working out of Toronto, John went in early December to attend the Canadian Human Rights Conference in Ottawa. His experiences there were frightening for a man of John's age. Severely handicapped and alone, John found few facilities to make his stay easier and fewer kind souls who were ready to help him out in distress. Main point of John's report was his concern over "too many middle-class citizens getting fat off the public purse'. He had reference particularly to the:'c "goody agencies" (March of Dimes, Crippled Civilians, CNIB, Red Feather, Community Chest) - Please turn to page 9 Th C KING SIZE TIDE KADANA The January meeting of the McGillivray WI was held at the home of Mrs. Beta Allison. President Mrs, Albert Armstrong was in charge. Roll call "My first school and what became of it" was answered by 10 members. Mrs. Rota Allison and Mrs, Albert Armstrong were appointed leaders to the Senior training school on papier Mache to be held in Strathroy during February. Mrs. John Dyck gave the motto, her topic "Daylight, lamplight and firelight." Mrs. Allison, convener of education gave some highlights of the famous poet Robert Burns, and read parts from four of his well known poems. She also passed out pictures of three important women in the news recently (astronauts' wives) as well as pictures of some prominent women as they will look. in 20 years from now. A contest conducted by Mrs. Dyck naming different, brands of soap was won by Mrs. Kooy. TOWN TOPIC W/O Zez Mrs. D. F. McGillivray, Patrick and Laurie spent the weekend with Mrs. Ralph Bailey, town. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Les Morley note change of date.) February 18 at 2:15 p.m. (Please Sorority hears of vocabulary Exeter Councillor Helen Jermyn was guest speaker at the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. George E. Rether, Tuesday. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Jermyn followed on the topic, "vocabulary and how it reflects the inner you". She gave an interesting talk on pre-school and primary children and detailed how parents could improve their childrens' vocabulary. Mrs. Jermyn also described new methods of teaching. Roll call was answered with each member giving a word, its definition and then used it in a sentence. At the conclusion of the meeting, the ways and means committee held a draw, won by Mrs. J. L. Wooden. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norm Amos and Mrs. Bill Brock, assisted by the hostesses, Mrs. Rether and Mrs. Ross Dobson. The Only Thing We Haven't Changed Is Our LOW, LOW PRICES Helen Elizabeth.Jory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jory, Exeter, and Donald Keith McAdams, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Wilhelm McAdams, Zurich, exchanged marriage vows in James Street United Church, Exeter, January 11. Rev. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a white floor-length velvet gown styled with a lace bodice and lee of mutton sleeves. Red roses. Great strides on cancer cure "The new message is one of hope," said Mrs. M.H. Hodgins, Lucan, who attended a cancer seminar at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto during the weekend. Mrs. Hodgins said the new slogan "Cancer can be Beaten" is in keeping with the trend today toward• the new outlook concerning cancer. Delegates at the convention heard glowing reports about the strides which are being made toward a cancer cure, Four people, all previous cancer victims who had been cured of the disease for some years spoke to the 300 interested persons assembled. "This pointed up the message of hope," remarked Mrs. Hodgins who also mentioned the Miss Hope contest for nurses at the convention. "Every campaign chairman in every district in Ontario should have attended," Mrs. Hodgins told the T-A. "It was the best convention ever." She said tremendous speakers and the opportunity to discuss fund raising ideas with other localities of similar size to Lucan had been the highlights for her. New brochures proclaiming a message of hope for cancer victims will be distributed this year. "There is no definite break-through to report yet," Mrs. Hodgins concluded, "but there is certainly hope that it is just around the corner." were pinned on her white velvet muff. Joan Heywood, Exeter, was matron of honor and wore a red floor-length velvet gown with a lace bodice and leg of mutton sleeves. White mums trimmed her red velvet muff. Richard Fisher, of Zurich, was groomsman and Murry McAdams, brother of the groom, Zurich, ushered guests. Organist was Robert Cameron, of Hensall. A wedding reception was held in the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia. For receiving guests, the bride's mother chose a turquoise lace dress with white trim and accessories and she wore a corsage of white mums and pink roses. The groom's mother assisted in a navy crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of white mums and red roses. For travelling the bride changed to an off-white A-line dress with purple trim, purple orchid and black accessories. The couple will reside in Exeter. The groom is employed with Dashwood Industries Ltd. Annual meeting at Caven church The annual meeting of Caven Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Hall, Wednesday, January 10 following a pot luck supper. Rev. R. M. Bisset, interim moderator of Cromarty, Exeter and Hensall conducted the business. Encouraging reports were given by all organizations within the church; session report, Wm. Sillery; board of managers, Clifford Ersman; financial, Jas. Glascow; sunday school, George Shaw; Caven Congregational Circle, Mrs. A. Moir; Women's Mission and Society, Mrs. C. Ersman; Gordon Auxiliary, Mrs. Wm. The Perry. moderator told of three men interested in the charge. It was decided if agreeable to Cromarty and Hensall to hear a Rev. Mr. Jarvis of St. Albert, Alberta. ,iwillimilimifilwiiplim0401wifililellilliflOOMMIIO11,1011litflIfilOIMMI1111011M011101101.1 10011)11111111111011411t Boost YOUR HOME TOWN 147 It's Good For You Irwin's Say . . . Thank You We Have Enjoyed Serving You These Past Few Years May We Express Our Thanks With The BEEF PANCAKE 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons butter 1 pound minced beef 'A cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon marjoram 2/3 cup skim milk powder 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups water. Saute' onion and celery in melted butter until onion is transparent, about 5 minutes. Add beef and brown. Stir in parsley and Worcestershire sauce. Mix flour, seasonings and skim milk powder. Gradually add combined eggs and water. Add beef mixture. Pour into greased baking dish or frying pan (10-inches diameter). Bake at 375 degrees until browned and set, 35 to 40 minutes. Cut wedges and serve with tomato sauce. 6 servings. A friend remarked to me the other day that Judy LaMarsh had chosen the correct name for her book: Judy LaMarsh: A Bird in a Guilded Cage". Said my friend, "She sure does her share of singing!" Discovered that our feature last week on Chinese cookery was appropriate for the United Church Women in the area who are studying China at their meetings. Some of the women were interested in learning some of the recipes used by good Chinese cooks for centuries; most were surprised to find that ingredients are fairly simple with only the method of preparation new. I guess if we are going to follow Chinese etiquette through to the letter, we should observe the custom which is a part of the Chinese way of life. The gentlemen eat first followed by the women who must content themselves with what is left. Speaking of vitamin C as we have been for several weeks now, shoppers can pick up this valuable body building vitamin quite inexpensively right now by buying turnip. Many farms in this district • grow bushels and bushels of the plump vegetable which goes so nicely with any roast fowl, or roast beef for that matter. It has been shown time and again that Ontario waxed turnips We've Made There's Still KRAFT Visit Our Store and See . And ore To Come MIRACLE CLEANING >cK TEA BAGS ROBIN HOOD QUIC K OR INSTANT OATS..IR WHITE SWAN BATH ROOM TISSUE 2 /R O BIN AKE MIXES CHOCOLATE, WHITE, SPICE FTC POUCH PACK 120 BAG PACK -2 ROLL. PIC; 2/294t 73 STONEY POINT CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 3;28 01. T AYLMER FANCY 48 OZ. TINS TOMATO JUICE BAYER PKG OF 100 STAFFORD CHERRY PIE FILLING 200z. TIN Zti CHEESE SLICES 390 FROZEN FOODS S ALMON SILVERBRIGH STEAKS LB. 79 CHICKEN NO. 1 LEGS SCHNEIDERS LB, 490 MINCED SCHNEIDERS HAM LUNCHEON T LB 59 MAPLE LEAF VAC PACK WIENERS LB 494 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TEMPLE FLORIDA ORANGES Doz 594 94 CELERY FLORIDA JUMBO 24's STALKS EACH 2940 CALIFORNIA FULL OF JUICE LEMONS 4/290 ADDOCK HIOHLINER IN BATTER 14 OZ. 55 Congratulations to . . . MRS. EDITH BOYLE On February 1, Edith will take over ownership of our Exeter Store. Please continue to give her your support. • F 1'1111111111111111111111 III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII I I I I I I 1111 I I I I I I IIII IIIII I IIII III I I IIIIIIIII I I 1111 I I II I IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII I I II I I I I I I I I 1111 I I II III III III III Biggest Little SALE" SALE STARTS TODAY — ENDS FRI , JAN 31 Come In Often For New and Better Buys • Duster.sp r ingCcroai mt s p / • Girdles and Bras oline Dresses • Sabre Slims • Handbags • Sweaters • Sleepwear • Footwear • Blankets • Wabasso Sheets and Pillow Cases • Umbrellas • Uniforms • Sayelle Yarn 1/2 PRICE RACK * Dresses * Sweaters * Suits (Sabre) * Shells * Pullovers $5.00 RACK You have to See this to Believe it *Dresses *Cardigans *Skirts *Blouses VALUES TO $25 REGULAR $1.00 RACK * Half Slips * Full Slips * Blouses $1.00 TABLE * Brassieres * Girdles Plus Many Other Numerous Items 7-1 MAIN ST. EXETER E-_- Irwin's Ladies' Wear