HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-15, Page 10For Automatic Dishwashers
Cascade
Giant Size 99 4
Spic and Span
Giant Size
FROZEN FOOD
Wallace
Turkey Pies
4/594
Target
Sockeye Salmon 7,202 2199C
Rose Brand
Assorted Relishes 12 oz Each 29C
Kraft
Cheese Slices
16 oz.
L b by's
Tomato Juice
48 oz.
White Sugar
Hostess
Potato Chips
11 oz.
Cheese Sticks Hostess
Rainbow
Facial Tissues 200's
69C
2 /5 4n
5,bs49C
59t
3/$1.00
6/$1.00
PRODUCE
Weston's Mix or Match
Bread
Pa c k
agghe s 8 IV Buns 4P:
Hot Dog or Hamburg
Chevrolet
Pacesetter Values
This year's cars at less than last year's prices.
You already know where most prices are going. Up. So ';•)UW;;;•:,;•.-
you'd naturally expect the brand-new '69 cars shown
here to cost a lot more than last year. Fact is, many
cars in this year's line-up from Chevrolet cost less,
much less, than last year's models. For instance, the
2-door Impala, equipped with power disc brakes,
Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, whitewalls,
wheel covers and head restraints, plus a bigger
motor than last year, is yours for $120.50* less
than last year's figure. And comparable savings
are waiting for you on many Nova,
Chevelle and Camaro models. In
other words, you can buy many
of this year's cars at1P.ss than
last year's prices. Which is
what putting you first is all
about. From the top, Chevy
Nova, Chevelle Malibu,
Camaro and Impala.
"/ • .g.irri;••••••••'''''.
•
''''' ."';•;••,:iiiati:4;:?;•;•:•••.,4,••••
Every Chevrolet has to make it
before we mark it.
KAARKOF
xCELLENCE
*Based bn rriafaufacturer's suggested maximum retail
prices, including federal sales and excise lax and
suggested dealer delivery and handling charges.
Pacesetter Values
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
450 MAIN STREET EXETER
CXPS.369.tit
PHONE 285-0660
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Garrett, Clinton, are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eileen, to Robert Earl Munn,
Windsor, son of Mrs. Beatrice Munn of Cromarty, the wedding to
take place June 14, 1969, in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton,
Ontario. Miss Garrett is a graduate of Woodstock General Hospital
School of Nursing and Mr. Munn is a graduate of the Faculty of
Pharmacy, University of Toronto.
Tea 'n Topics
exeter frozen foods
c7affilet/MARKET
ItIGROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH E. CJPEL MEATS
2 35-0400
A a •••••• o.•
2 for FREE DELIVERY in EXETER
I
• • I" •
.
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Specials from
Proctor & Gamble
Liquid Detergent
Joy
2/99 4
Ice Cream
A Gallon 89'
Bissetts Quality
Whether by accident or by
design, the Women's Auxiliary
to South. Huron Hospital agreed
to bannish cigarettes from the
hospital cart at the same meeting
as their special speaker, Dr,
G.P,A. Evans, Medical Officer of
Health for Huron, issued a
powerful case against the
noxious weed tobacco.
In her report concerning the
Auxiliary 'tuck cart' which is
circulated among the patients at
South Huron Hospital on a
regular basis, Mrs. Hilda Smith
asked for the feelings of the
group regarding the sale of
cigarettes in the hospital. She
wondered if the SH ALIY;" • j
wanted to follow the examp of
Victoria Hospital in London
where the sale of cigarettes in
the hospital was banned,
Within seconds, a show of
hands gave support to her
suggestion to withdraw the
cigarettes from among the items
for sale to patients.
Mrs. Smith later reported a
marked decrease in the amount
of cigarettes purchased from the
Unit 3 of the UCW of James
St. United Church met Monday
evening, opening with dessert
and coffee.
Dist. president
visits Lodge
District Deputy President
Mary Lowe of Brussels Lodge
paid her official visit to Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge , Wed-
nesday night.
Following a banquet in the
Parish Hall at Trivitt Memorial
Church, the members retired to
the Lodge rooms for their
meeting.
Nine sisters from Brussels and
four sisters from Victoria Lodge,
London, were also present.
Plans were made for a
birthday party June 4 with
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
as guests.
The draw for the afghan will
also be made at this meeting.
cart during the last year.
In his address to the ladies in
conjunction with Hospital Day,
Dr. Evans deplored the cigarette
habit. He said there are 5,000
deaths annually in Canada of
lung cancer with cigarettes the
leading contributing factor to
the disease.
He also disclosed that sputum
cytology clinics are to be set up
throughout the county soon
where the common 'spit' of
smokers will be tested for the
early signs of lung cancer.
"This is a must for people
who cannot or will not give up
smoking," remarked Dr. Evans.
"By the time lung cancer is
detected through Xray, it is too
late in most cases,"
He outlined the child health
segment of the program
including immunization,
preventative dentistry, testing
for hearing and vision defects,
certain blood tests and a
comparatively new field, mental
health.
The school program, Dr.
Evans noted, was growing each
Mrs. Maurice Love, leader
opened the meeting with a
spring thought and all repeated
the new version of the Lord's
Prayer.
Business was then discussed
and plans made.
The program convener Mrs.
Garnet Shipman opened her part
of the meeting with Spring — A
Happy Thought, assisted by Mrs.
Mervin Cudmore who read the
scripture.
Mrs. Maurice Love who spoke
on love and said as Mother's Day
had just been obeserved or
Family Day as they now call it,
it is well to remember that
mother is the center of the
family and to think of what
mother gave besides love.
During her talk on love she
gave these things to think about:
Love is patient, never boastful,
never conceited, never rude,
never selfish, keeps no score of
wrongs. It is all sufficient.
A discussion period followed
and the meeting closed with the
benediction.
year, This will in all probability
include preventative dentistry
beginning this fall. In the high
schools, skilled counsellors assist
with the psychological and
sexual awareness problems of
youth.
Adult clinics to screen for
tuberculosis through chest
Xrays, cervical cancer by Pap
smears, diabetes and kidney
ailments through urine tests and
blood pressure abnormalities are
also offered,
Dr. Evans said water and air
pollution as well as the "gross
misuse of herbicides and
pesticides" are becoming a prime
concern of public health
authorities.
He noted the polluted
condition of Lake Erie where
shipping boats are warned not to
use the water within five miles
of the shore. Not even boiling or
chlorination will make that
water safe, Dr. Evans said, and it
has been estimated it will take
about 20 billion dollars to clean
up the lake to the condition it
was about 1939.
The MOH also advocated
home care programs whereby
nursing staff would be available
to patients at home, thereby
eliminating the need for hospital
care in some instances.
During the business portion
of the meeting, it was learned
that profits at the spring
rummage sale amounted to over
$1200. New ideas were invited
for the fall rummage sale to be
held October 17 and 18.
More money is expected for
the cancer society in this part of
the county, but already
$3,658.22 has been collected in
addition to $1,010.40 received
through memorial donations.
Sorority tea
for mothers
The Beta Sigma Phi Mother's
Day tea was held in the James
Street Church ladies' parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
Corsages were presented to
the mothers on arrival.
Guest speaker was Mrs.
Robert Simpson who displayed
and spoke about her collection
of antique glass.
At a tea table decorated with
black candles, yellow roses and
white mums, Mrs. Earl Russell
and Mrs. Bob Dinney poured
tea.
— Continued from page 9
previous Department of
Agriculture study. Any
differences that appeared at first
glance could be attributed to the
fact that the rural homemaker
does have access to home garden
produce, dairy products and
meats grown on their own
premises. Also some years have
elapsed since the first survey and
changing trends have influenced
the nutritional habits of
everyone.
"It was found that those
interviewed in this survey served
a good variety of nutritious
foods to their families and there
was no indication of
u n d er nutri tion whatsoever.
Generally meals served are in
accordance with Canada's Food
Guide.
"A very good lunch program
was observed at the McCurdy
Public School in Huron Park and
what the students observed
there, was born out by the
information collected from the
homemakers, that is, that
lunches packed contain good
protein-rich sandwich fillings
and a commendable quantity of
fresh fruits and vegetables.
"All homemakers seemed
conscientious in supplying a
good daily source of vitamin C
to their families mostly in the
form of orange juice and fresh
oranges. About half of those
interviewed also buy additional
vitamin and mineral preparations
because of an awareness of the
importance of .good nutrition.
"Meat cookery seems to be
the greatest problem to
homemakers everywhere.',' *
Supplies of tomatoes from
Canadian hothouses are
appearing on many produce
counters, competing with the
imported ones.
These hothouse tomatoes
have been grown under ideal
conditions and are not picked
until the ripening has started.
Watch for our Canadian
hothouse cucumbers as well.
They are a uniform dark green
color. Like the hothouse
tomatoes, cucumbers should be
kept at room temperature. If
held in the refrigerator they lose
flavor and texture rapidly.
SWEET AND SOUR TOMATO
SALAD
3 tomatoes, sliced
1u.2 tablespoons sliced green
onion
12 slices cucumber
cup salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
1/2. teaspoon salt
112 teaspoon sugar
1/8 teaspoon dry mustard
1/8 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Arrange tomato and
cucumber slices in a serving dish.
Sprinkle with green onions.
Combine remaining ingredients
except parsley in a jar and shake
well. Pour . over salad and
marinate for half an hour in the
,,refrigerator, Just . before serving
sprinkle with parsley. 6 servings.
TOMATO SOUR CREAM
DRESSING
1/2 cup peeled diced tomatoes
1 tablespoon chopped green
onions
1/2 clove garlic, crushed
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
1/2 cup sour cream
3/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons grated cheddar
cheese
Combine all ingredients and
chill thoroughly. Serve as a
dressing with lettuce wedges or
tossed green salad. Makes about
1 cup.
This dressing should be stored
in the refrigerator and used
within 2 Or 3 days.
*
Fresh Ontario asparagus is
now on the market. Buy firm,
green stalks with tightly-closed
tips; plan on one pound for four
servings. -
To prepare for cooking,
remove loose scales and wash
thoroughly, using a brush to
remove sand. Snap off each end
at the point where it breaks
easily.
Tie the stalks in bunches and
stand up in a deep pot or a glass
coffee percolator with salted
water halfway up the stalks. Boil
until tender-crisp, approximately
10 to 15 minutes. Serve with
salt, pepper, butter, or a hot
creamsauce.
Combine
1/4 cup
liquid in
which the asparagus was cooked
with 4 tablespoons butter and 1/2
teaspoon marjoram. Simmer
uncovered for 5 minutes and
then serve over drained, cooked
asparagus.
ate go lie
Happy birthday
greetings are extended this
week to the following
members of the Over 80
Club:
Mrs. Etta Baker, Grand
Bend, who will be 80 years
old
dMMissay 21;Pearl Kraft,
Dashwood, who will be
celebrating her 80th
birthday May 18;
Mrs. Pat Reid, 4
Rathmine St., London
(formerly of Exeter
North) who will be 88
years old May 22;
Mrs. Sadie Lawson,
Gidley Street, Exeter, Who
will be 81 years old May
17;
Mrs. Mary Miller, RR 1
Staffa, will celebrate her
87th birthday May 17;
Mrs. Martha Harvey,
Hurianview (formerly of
Hensall) celebrating her
95th birthday May 15.
6 oz. Pkg. 3 /8 90
Bone Removed lb. 79 C
Pape 10 Times-Advocate, May 15, 1969
SH ,Hospital auxiliary
will .not sell cigarettes
King Size Tide
G rapefruit Florida 48's
Oranges Sunkist 163's
Cello
Radishes or
Green Onions
MEATS
Schneider's No. 1
•
Chicken Legs Large Size
Schneider's Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Schneider's Assorted
Cold Cuts
Blade Roasts
James St. Unit learns
real meaning of love
To marry in June
10/59C
2 Dozen 69C
2/254
lb. 534
lb. 6sn
Baby Beef Liver lb. 55C Skinless
G round Chuck Extra Lean lb. 79(
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities