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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-02-13, Page 9MAIN ST. EXETER 4frtfel4 MARKET BOY itt FEATURE VALUE WILD BIRD SEED 10 LB. BAG OF NO. 1 MIXTURE ONLY 9.27 PRO Hardware Stores are for the Birds!! THURS., FRI., SAT. AT: Fisher PR Hardware Caven Congregational Circle held their February meeting in the Sunday School room with the President Mrs. D. McLeod conducting the meeting. Devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. E. Johnston assisted by Mrs. C. Ersman, Mrs. L. Learn and Mrs. C. Cann. Vincent Glaab entertained with musical selections. Committees for coming year were explained and fund raising • undertakings discussed. It was decided to hold a noon srnorgasboard in near future. Mrs. C. Ersman conducted a very interesting contest based on magazine advertisements. Bill and Howard Wren and Miss Noreen Walkom visited Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight last Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Hanna of Kirkton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Andrew St. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Heaman were Mr. & Mrs. Murray Rowe, Brinsley, Mrs. Aaron Scott, Shipka, and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Heaman of • London. Bob Johnston of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Murray spent the weekend in Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Morphy. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Alderson and children of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs, Roy Alderson. Miss Leona Alderson of Ottawa spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alderson. WE ON &Mit" MO" YOUR Nalifial • ) ry Electric Outlets Expertly Installed We'll bring your home up to date, electrically . at low cost, 255 HURON I. E XETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Leaders are Mrs. Jean Love and Mrs. Jean Faber. This club is to tell the girls about meat — the cuts, varieties, selection, slaughtering and costs. A trip to a slaughtering house has been planned for the near fu Lure. Saturday the second meeting was held, At this meeting the girls chose the name "Merry Meat Maids" as the club name. Senior folk celebrate 15 year association 476 Main St. Exeter 235.0640 Devon Bldg. • SIDES AVERAGE RAIL WEIGHT 225 TO 235 POUNDS HINDS AVERAGE RAIL WEIGHT 115 TO 125 POUNDS Local UCW ladies learn of loving others The evening units of James St. UCW met Monday evening. Each had their own business meeting and joined for the worship and program, the theme being love. Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mrs, Gerald MacLean, Miss Laurette Siegner, Mrs. Don Rooth and Mrs, Andrew Dougall were in charge of the worship. The worship centre depicted the Cross, symbol of the church. First step of the cross is faith which enters through Christ into the love of a family. Love is the basic part of a Christian family and the dicipline used comes from the root "disciple". It was suggested to take a little more time from busy life to spend with family and to show love and understanding. Prayer for family love was offered by Dolores Shapton. A piano duet by Marion Dougall and Dolores Shapton and a poem by Alice MacLean were enjoyed. Mrs. Arnold Lindenfield introduced the speaker, Mrs. Art Whilsmith who very capably spoke on the theme. She said the source of love is God and that love comes down to us from God and goes out through us in trickles or in an abundance. She pointed out five different kinds of love — parent-child love, erratic love, the love between man and woman; brotherly love; and love itself. Mrs. Whilsmith spoke on brotherly love, and read the story of the Good Samaritan explaining all parts of the story. Jesus said to love our neighbor and our neighbor is anyone who needs help. Our help must be practical help. Association of Ontario. • Events included a banquet and a fashion show featuring the "now look". Mr. Walper reports color is the key word with a different color featured for each new season. Stripes are very stylish this year for men with accessories playing a large role in the wardrobes of all well-dressed gentlemen. After dark formal ensembles are "simply out of this world" with plenty of color added for every occasion, adds Mr. Walper. College planning — Continued from page 8 help train women and to update their skills as household workers so that community needs for household services may be improved. A few communities employ home economists to assist in the training of both the handicapped and the disadvantaged housewife. The clothing option graduate may find work in the fabric, fashion, bridal or home furnishings departments of large stores. Students with exceptional talents may be able to establish their own dress- designing businesses. Graduates of the three options will be competent to work as airline stewardesses, appliance demonstrators, or as technicians overseas with C.U.S.O. or other agencies. The course at Centralia College will provide an opportunity for any girl to obtain training as a homemaker. The attractive, fully appointed management apartment will provide all students with invaluable experience in group living. Keeping house together in small groups for two-week periods, they will gain an insight into the problems involved in planning, budgeting, and cooperative management. Students with a Grade XII Secondary School Graduation Diploma, from any type of four or five-year program, will be accepted. Students over 24 years of age will be assessed on an individual basis. Centralia College students and staff will be hosts at the Annual College "Open House" on February 18th and 19th. This year's program features the theme "More tread with Ed(ucation)," This will be interpreted by exhibits featuring livestock production, agronomy, engineering, business Management, foods, textiles, home management, applied arts and other subjects. Many of the exhibits, arranged by the home economics and agriculture students, will feature new products and new techniques which have become possible through educational advances. The open 'house will be on Tuesday, February 18, 7 to 10 p 9 an. a.m and W o ednesday, February 1, 0 . t 4 .m, The Fashion p Show will be a highlight of the program. Home Economic students will model clothes made during classes at the college. The public has been invited to take this opportunity to meet the staff arid students at Ontario's newest college of agriculture and home economics. SWEET AND WHOLESOME—These beverages, smooth and sweet, are also very wholesome because they contain milk. Whether you serve the chocolate drink with mounds of whipped cream in mugs or the pineapple-flavored cooler in tall slim glasses, you are certain to make a hit with the young crowd at your house. The recipes for both are contained in this week's Tea 'n Topics column along with a western sandwich idea that is sure to be a favorite with the boys. Hurondale 4-H girls start Meat on Menu' course The first meeting of Hurondale No. 1 was held at Thames Road Church, Saturday. Elected officers for this project 'Meat in the Menu' are President, Joanne Hodgert; vice-president, Cheryl Westcott; secretary, Margaret Hunkin; treasurer, Judi Mayer; press reporter, Beverley Passmore. Leaders Mrs. Richard Etherington and Mrs. Robert Mayer discussed the requirements of the club, working procedures, choosing food for health and meat and its value as food. A demonstration and discussion followed on measuring. * February 1 Hurondale No. 2 held the first meeting of the 4-H Homemaking Club "Meat in the Menu." Officers elected were president Patsy Faber; vice-president Susan Parsons; press reporter Lynda Dougall; treasurer Barb Dougall. IN — Continued from page If your children enjoy milk I'm certain they'll love these two milk-base drinks. Even teenagers who sometimes feel they are too old for milk will approve of these beverages. They might even suggest you serve them the next time they have their mod friends in to listen to records. BRAZILIAN HOT CHOCOLATE (Makes 4 or 5 servings) 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate Yi cup sugar 1 tablespoon instant coffee 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup boiling water 3 cups hot milk sweetened whipped cream Combine chocolate, sugar, instant coffee, salt, nutmeg, cloves, vanilla and boiling water in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate is melted. Gradually blend in milk. Pour into mugs; top with whipped cream. Serve immediately. PINEAPPLE MOCHA SHAKE (Makes 4 or 5 servings) 3 cups cold milk 1/2 cup chocolate syrup 21/2 teaspoons instant coffee 1/2 (6-ounce) can frozen pineapple juice concentrate, thawed 1 pint vanilla ice cream Combine milk, chocolate syrup, instant coffee, pineapple juice and ice cream. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until well blended. Beat in ice cream. Pour into tall glasses. Serve immediately. Just in case the kids are hungry, you might like to make piping hot western sandwiches to go with those hearty tasty drinks. I came across this recipe for westerns which are usually a great hit with the young crowd, particularly the boys. For each sandwich allow one beaten egg plus one tablespoon minced onion, two tablespoons minced cooked ham or bacon, two tablespoons milk and a dash of salt and pepper, Pour into skillet, cook until set on both sides and sandwich between slices of warm buttered toast. Like so many other parents, I accompanied my Grade 8 son to SHDHS last Tuesday evening to learn what I could about the courses of study offered there, It seemed like centuries since I had tramped the halls of that same school, In fact, it hardly seemed like the place I had attended back when life was a ball and the only worries I had Felartiary 13, 1969 P09° ground to me and as I sat and all straightened away for were whether or not rd pass my Joseph Wooden and some of his staff, I had to admit that the more to offer the students than Students then, are realized today math test. listened to, words of Principal. school did Indeed have much "Weil I suppose you got junior September." confused about the various courses open to Grade 9 when I was a teenager. Some of the very dreams we had as for our children. That's progress. Just joking, a friend .said, But the old gym was familiar I had to laugh. I wasn't is his choice because it affects time. students hut. I wasn't in any possible. , " same helpless feeling RS they realised the child is all but grown and must now choose for Yon can suggest but that's all. It "Keep as many doors open as doors will he closed and, who is doors the student will want open in later years. many more parents got that himself. his lifetime. to say those aren't the very or my own son. I wonder how osition to know what is best As Walter Fydenchuck noted, Try as you will though, some A big decision at a crucial You can't really help him, Norm Wainer attended the "Peacock Patter" style show in Toronto Monday, guest of the Men's Clothing Manufacturers Coven ladies raising funds Mrs. Whilsmith left many things to ponder over, especially being kind and helpful to the lonely, sick and shut-ins. The meeting closed with silent prayer. Autumn courses set for women The Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food is again sponsoring several different courses for ladies in the community. These include short courses, one to two days long, on a variety of topics from clothing and textiles, home furnishings and home crafts. Courses of a longer duration — about two months — are offered on topics from foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, homecrafts, home fttrnishings, etc. The group leaders are sent to a two-day training school given by the county home economist and a specialist with the Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. The Plans are underway now to arrange for some of these courses for next fall. If any women's groups in any community in the county are interested in further information, they may contact Miss Susan Heard, Home Economist for Huron County, Box 159, Clinton. Application forms for the courses are available at the office in Clinton. Fashionable men wear stripes, colors in '69 The fifteenth birthday anniversary of the senior citizens of Exeter and district was held Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall. Cecil Skinner led a singsong to open the evening's entertainment. Chairman Joe White introduced those taking part in the program. Bob Clark and Ron Amerongen gave selections on their guitars, Gord Smith favored with solos, Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner played a piano solo, Lenore Coates sang a solo, Lorne Allen accompanied by Mrs. Sorenson presented several violin numbers, Mrs. J. Coates, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. E. Brown sang a double duet, Barbara and Linda Dougall and Grant and Kenneth Jones offered a quartette and Mrs. J. Coates sang a solo. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge. The committee for the March meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, Mrs. Edna Passmore and Mrs. James Earl. A Portai h . .... tv 4 * HERE'S ALL YOti i4 AV 6 TO DO: OR e\1 $10.00 OVOSVMO 1\ E,5-cevk COMMON \-r`? CA'NED11- ONION 0t.) 0 A.. \:;-60\1. P. "C 1C \<,Err CAA "C\-1E ?05"c 1. \I Oit0 10 tot t/11,30. JUSS 1 01\1 0(Vi3SRS P,ES \1\1,L,C,0\0. l'O ao\r oc\I. oc,,,PM • YOUR MONEY WILL BE EARNING 51/4% INTEREST A. A, A LAST YEAR 5% OF THE INTEREST PAID ON LOANS WAS TURNED BACK TO THE MEMBERS, Exeter Community Credit Union Ltd. Tea 'n Topics SAVINGS ARE LIFE INSURED UP TO $2,000.00 AT NO EXTRA COST.. CREAMED CORN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS & WAXED BEANS WE SPECIALIZE IN Custom Processing & Slaughtering SCHNEIDERS Wieners Liver BABY BEEF SKINLESS BURNS Bacon VACUUM PACKED Lettuce FLORIDA TEMPLE Oranges 125'S Kraft Dinner STOKLEYS ASSORTED CANNED Vegetables ,402:. FRONTS A V fiR5ATGoE iR2 . IpLoWuENIDGsHTLB.49 Prices Include Cutting, Wrapping and Quick Freezing ALL MEATS GOV'T. INSPECTED '/MARKET WE SPECIALIZE In Custom Slaughtering and Processing . and the BEST BEEF for your Freezer exeLer frozen foods GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE FRESH & CURED MEATS 3,5'0460 for }REF DELIVERY irti tXttER VACUUM PACKED LB 55C . 53t LB 83C HEAD 19t DOZEN 59t 2 /29 3...=534 LB.594 LB. 7O