HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-16, Page 9Savings
Up To 50%
Dial 235.0270 Exeter
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Wow!
Our Exciting Nbint
Patterns
SUNWORTHY
WALLPAPER.
Have Just Arrived
Priced From $1.25
to
.$2.25 Single Roll
In Order To Make Room For These New Patterns We're
SACRIFICING
The Balance of Last Year's Stock
MANY BUNDLE LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM
0
GOULD & JORY
Beautiful words for those in love ...
"WITH THIS RING
"I THEE WED"
A shining band , a breathtaking diamond,
Symbols of your love to be chosen
With loving care.
HALLOWE'EN UGLIES ARE FUN
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Heavy duty ribbed rubber
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12 Ga.
SHOTGUN SHELLS
IMPERIAL LONG RANGE
SHOT SIZES 4,5,6
IDEAL FOR DUCKS, PHEASANTS
BOX OF 25 030 88
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CALIFORNIA
REDWOOD
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Bring beautiful birds of All types to your feeding =
station this winter, cornes MSerhblbd with chain for hanging.
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MOFFAT and VISCOUNT
TirnevAclvocate, Octebor 16, 109
Pip Auxiliary speaker tells
ow love works miracles
P
— Continued from. Page 8
colouring. Twirl apple in syrup,
Remove, let excess drip off then
twirl, Cool on greased baking
sheet.
To decorate: Dip licorice,
small candies, marshmallows and
gtun drops in corn syrup and
apply immediately or later. Or,
• • thinly spread corn syrup on
apple and sprinkle with coconut,
cereal or decorative sugar.
* *
And while we're on the
subject of Hallowe'en, just a
gentle reminder that now is the
time to be hunting out those
0 garments for making costumes
on Hallowe'en.
I f your youngsters are
anything like my, children,- they
will come to you about 4 p.m.
October 31 with a request for a
real scary Hallowe'en outfit. If
you are well-organized (and in
• • the chips) you will have
purchased a mask and a costume
at the five and dime store. If you
are like me, you will hand your
children a big box filled with all
kinds of odds and ends and
suggest they dream up their own
llowe' en costume. #• Into the box can go old hats,
gloves, scarves, shoes, boots,
sheets, bedspreads, nylons,
pillow slips, furs, coats, masks,
crepe paper, wrapping paper,
bows, rings, earrings, bracelets.
Supplement that with some
scissors, crayons, glue, tin foil
and a bit of encouragement and
your youngsters will put their
imagination to work while you
make supper.
If your children are teenaged
and not likely to be out tricking
and treating Hallowe'en night,
keep them busy at home. Let
them set up a spooky obstacle
course for the young visitors at
your home.
One of your kids could greet
the children at the front door,
Maybe in a ghosts's attire, All
the hall lights would be out and
the friendly ghost would take
each youngster by the hand and
lead him into the kitchen, by
way of p haunted trail,
Cotton batten balls hung on
spindly threads in a doorway can
seem pretty spooky to a
youngster in the dark. Plenty of
newspaper on the floor will
make a weird noise underfoot. A
couple of dim lights showing a
black cat or a scarecrow will add
mystery.
Another member of the
family could provide ,some
strange (not too strange please)
noises in the darkness.
At the end of the tour a jovial
clown would pass out the treats
to little people who wouldn't
soon forget that wonderful
house. I'm willing to wager the
word will spread and your home
will be among the most popular
on the block until it is time for
all good spooks to be in bed.
Then you'll wonder who had
the most enjoyment from
Hallowe'en! * *
When it comes to vegetables,
many of us confess we are in a
"heat and serve" rut. Yet the
traditional peas, corn or carrots
can become tempting favorites.
Food specialists, Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph,
offer these quick suggestions to
dress up the vegetables in our
daily meals.
Garlic Croutons: Cut 4 or 5
bread slices into cubes. Melt 3
tbsp. butter or margarine; stir in
1/2 tsp, garlic salt. Add bread
cubes. Toss to coat. Place in a
slow oven (225 degrees F for
about 2 hours until croutons are
dry and crisp. Refrigerate in a
covered container until needed,
Serve AS toppers for hot
vegetables.
Bacon Bit.: Serve crisp fried
bacon broken in bits, mixed
with vegetables.
Crumb Topping: Serve fine
bread crumbs or rolled crackers
over vegetables.
Cheese: Melt or shred various
types of cheese over vegetables.
Nuts: Mix butter-toasted
walnuts or almonds with
vegetables like peas or beans
Combinations: Mix two
vegetables together: peas and
onions, peas and squash, corn
and red pepper, Add sauteed
celery or sliced water chestnuts,
or fill squash, marrow or
tomatoes with minted peas, corn
or a meat mixture,
Sauces, Relishes: Use canned
soups, mayonnaise, sweet pickle
relish, hot mustard sauce. Cook
vegetables in a chicken or beef
broth,
Herbs, Spices: Most
containers give serving
suggestions: try oregano, sweet
bast!, instant minced onion or
cloves.
Glazes: Top carrots, broccoli,
cauliflower with lemon or
orange juice and melted butter.
*
PUMPKIN PARFAIT SQUARES
11/2 cups graham cracker crumbs
'/4 cup butter, melted
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup pecans, finely chopped
(optional)
1 qt. vanilla ice cream
1/2 cup canned pumpkin
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/2 tsp, salt
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
tsp ginger
1/8 tsp. powdered cloves
Combine crumbs, butter,
sugar, chopped nuts. Press firmly
against sides and bottom of
9-inch-square pan. Bake at 375
degrees for 8 minutes. Cool.
Soften ice cream to custard
consistency. Mix pumpkin,
brown sugar, salt and spices.
Alternate layers of ice cream and
pumpkin in cooled crust. Place
in freezer until hard. Wrap with
foil to store.
Remove 20 minutes before
serving. Cut into 3-inch squares.
Serves nine.
Speaker comes
from Biafra
The F.W.T.A.A. held the
opening meeting of the season at
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall with
the Stephen Central Staff as
hostesses.
The ladies of the church
served a roast beef banquet.
The speaker of the evening
was Cyril Gingerich who
presented an illustrated address
on his experiences with the Ibu
people of Biafra prior to the
Nigerian conflict.
A light and entertaining note
was introduced when the Village
Folk of Zurich presented a
varied selection of folk songs.
"Love works miracles and it
is,within our power to be part of
these miracles," Mrs. Ilarvey
Wales, Komoka, told members
of South Huron Hospital
Auxiliary at their meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the
hospital basement,
Mrs, Wales is a member of the
board of directors for Parkwood
Hospital and McCormick Home,
London,
`She expressed her need to be
of service to mankind and said
volunteer work is recreation for
her.
Mrs. Wales outlined the duties
of the auxiliaries at Parkwood
and McCormick Home, showing
the similarities and differences
between them and the local
organization.
She was introduced by Mrs.
William Davis and thanked by
Marian Bissett.
Final plans for the fall
• rummage sale are underway.
This year marks the end of the
"5-cent article" because the
price of most small items will be
increased by a nickel.
Huron Park ladies are aiding
the auxiliary's cause through
their efforts to pick-up goods for
the rummage sale and deliver it
to Exeter. The auxiliary has
noted there will be no pick-up in
the rural areas and requested
that persons with merchandise
to offer bring it to the Legion
Hall in time to be marked and
put on display.
Tag day receipts were
$1,186.92 with .the net proceeds
after expenses $1,170.19. This
represents $121.03 more than
last year's tag day earned.
Of ten communities
canvassed, eight donated more
money than last year.
Membership fees for
Auxiliary members will be raised
this year from 50 cents to $1,
The extra money will pay for
delegates fees to conferences,
convention, workshops, etc. The
change will take effect at the
November meeting.
President Mrs, Glenn Mickle
also reminded the ladies that the
November meeting is the annual
meeting when a new slate of
officers will be elected. The
nominating committee will be
looking for "affirmative
answers" from members they
will ask to stand for • various
Mr, & Mrs. Clarence Knight
visited Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Ballantyne and family Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Davis,
Kingsville, called on Orville
Southcott, Miss Stella Southeott
and other friends during the
weekend,
Mr, & Mrs. Leo Witmer and
family, Woodstock spent
Thanks riving weekend with Mr.
& Mrs, ties Witmer.
Mr, & Mrs. Carl Turner,
Kimberley and Jeff and Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Neil visited
Thanksgiving weekend in Akron,
Ohio, and attended Church in
the Cathedral of Tomorrow, The
service will be televised from
CKCO-TV, Kitchener, October
29. There were a number of
Canadians attending.
Thanksgiving guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Garnet Hicks were Mrs,
George Lawson, Exeter, Mr. &
Mrs. Don McCann, Wayne,
Brenda and Bradley, Watford;
offices, it was learned,
The Auxiliary has purchased
a piano, formerly the property
of Main Street United Church. It
will also have a new sewing
machine brought to the
Auxiliary rooms on approval of
the sewing and mending
committee.
Mrs. Johns reported that
much of the material stored in
the cupboards during the flood
had been washed and made
"almost as good as new" by
members of the Auxiliary, A use
for the material was found in the
laundry, at the hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Fulton, Steven,
Paul and David, Stratford.
Jamie Grant, youngest son of
Mr. & Mrs. R. Grant spent last
Hospital.
Thanksgiving
in the South Huron I
Thanksgiving visitors at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. R. Grant
and family were Mr. & Mrs. L.
Marshall of Toronto; Mr. & Mrs.
L. Csokona of Toronto; Mr. &
Mrs. J. Cairnie and Johnny of
town; Misses Ilsa Dubrofsky,
Debbie Nesbitt and Mr. Robert
Allard, all of Ottawa.
Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, Mrs.
Eunice Stone, Mrs. Vera Johns,
Mrs. Edna Passmore, Miss Mary
Gardiner and Mrs. Valeria
Armstrong enjoyed a motor trip
to Ottawa. While there the ladies
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Passmore and Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Cox.
Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mary
Lou, RR 6 St. Marys, have
recently moved to 388 Edward
St., Exeter.
Mrs. Milton Pfaff visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Harris and
family, London, over the
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. D. I, Hill, Senior
St., have returned after spending
four weeks visiting in Iowa and
Manitoba. While in USA they
were at the Badlands, the Black
Hills and Mt. Rushmore,
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Murray
spent Thanksgiving in Waterloo
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Morphy and family.
Rick Haveling of Stanford
Flemming Forestry College,
Lindsay, spent Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. Wm.
Haigh, William St.
Start runners
at Hurondale
The fourth meeting of the
Hurondale 4 Needlecraft Project
was held October 7 at Mrs.
Stanlake's home.
President Lois Porter opened
the meeting.
Nine girls answered the roll
call. Barb Stanlake read the
minutes.
Following the business Mrs.
Moir showed the feather stitch
and lazy daisy stitch. The girls
started their runners.
Linda Jones adjourned the
meeting.
When a kid misbehaved in the
old days to get attention, he
really got it.
HURON CARPET CARE
,sales instalation cleaning
Wools, Nylons, Acrylics, Orions, Oita, etc.
Carper 84, Furniture
"Gleaning on Location
or in Plant
Phone 235-1451
Exeter
Famous Von Shracler Method
And
live a little!
All you need is an automatic washer and electric
dryer. With one setting of a simple control, the
washer fills itself, washes, drains, rinses, and
damp-dries. Then the dryer takes over. Keeps
your clean wash free from impurities in the air.
Fluffs clothes into a natural shape for easier iron-
ing. And takes special care of your permanent-
press garments. There's no hard work. No
watching. No waiting. Your time's your own.
You've banished your washday blues!
With an automatic washer and electric dryer,
you don't have to do the whole family wash the
same day. Do a little at a time. Whenever you feel
like it. Even when it's pouring rain.
Get yourself a new automatic washer and electric
dryer from your local major appliance dealer, and
live a little.
Exeter Public
Utilities Commission
R. E. POOLEY
Chairman
H, L. DAVIS, Manager
Phone 235-1350
Commissioners
J. H. DELBRIDGE M. A. GREENE
Automatic Washers
and Dryers
AVAILA1LE AT
Exeter District Co-Op
SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE
Washer and Dryer
ON DISPLAY AT
Beavers Hardware
0
A priceless expression of happiness to come. YOur
treasured lifetime purchase . truly a "choice built
on faith." Faith in one another, of Course, but also
faith in your jeweller, Faith in his professional
experience, his integrity, his skillful guidance.
Come in arid see our outstanding collection, you'll
receive our personal attention. Our sensible prices and
convenient payment plans make buying a pleasure,
..--.-
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MAIN Si',EXETER JEWELLER E.-.. ....
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