HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-17, Page 9WE
KNOCK
OURSELVES
OUT
WITH SERVICE!
That's Why So Many People Depend On
Us For A Constant Supply of Heating Oil
They Wouldn't Want It
Any Other Way . . .
WOULD YOU?
IF NOT, CALL TODAY
BOB CHAFFE
Phone 235-0405
STERLING FUELS
Exclusive Agent in the Exeter, Centralia, Crediton,
Dashwood and Lucan Area
MORE HEAT PER GALLON
BEAVER
LUMBER
Students travel far
to register at CCA T
WILY MYDEWYK, BEAMSVI LLE AND MARION WOOD, LONDON,
LOOK OVER BOOKS FOR HOME ECONOMICS COURSE.
photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. ROSS T. LEIBOLD
ALL THE WAY FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA — Susan Thompson,
Salmon Arm, B.C. unpacks her trunk after arriving at Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology and Home Economics while her
roommate, Liz Millar of Burlington and teacher Marj McCormick look
on. T-A photo
When you enter a school or
college for the first time you're
hound to feel a little scared and
lost and lonely.
Out of the corner of your eye
you glance at the other new
students and hope they can't see
the butterflies flipping around in
your stomach. You look the
teachers over and trust you're
among friendly natives.
You pray your room mate
will like you (and visa versa) and
you worry whether you've really
made the right decision in
entering this particular school.
You re lucky if one of your
hometown friends is joining up
with you and you can wander
around leaning on each other for
support.
However, if you've come a
long way from home on your
own .you know it's up to you to
break down the barriers by
yourself,
Some of the frosh students
who registered at Centralia
College last Monday came from
near by points, but many
travelled long distances to get to
the school of their choice.
Among those coming the
furthest was Susan Thompson of
Salmon Arm, B.C., who travelled
the 3,000 miles by train, She
Teen home speaker View Hawaiian slides Newlywed couple to
• _1 restoe at Stratford Exeter United Church Women
came to the Huron Park College,
she said, because no course in
Home Economics, of a similar
type is offdred in B.C. She read
about the school in a High
School magazine and decided it
Was for her.
Susan's roommate is Liz
Millar from Burlington and the
two girls seemed to hit it off
right from the word `go',
The attractively decorated
women's dormitory was abuzz
with the chatter of other girls
Who hailed from Manitoba,
Northern Ontario and from all
over the rest of the province.
In one room, however, sitting
quietly alone on the bed, was a
small girl with dark flowing hair
who had come in from Toronto.
She looked forlorn as she flipped
through the college brochure.
"My big sister didn't
materialize and my room mate
hasn't arrived yet," she sighed
with a quavering breath.
Then, she brightened up,
"But, I'm sure I'll soon feel at
home."
Her guitar stood by in the
corner ready for action.
There are 104 girls in
residence this year and Marj
McCormick who comes from
Burlington and teaches Home
Economics admits she'll have her
hands full as the administrator
of the residence.
But with a cheerful grin, and
a happy manner that is sure to
win the girls over to her side, she
adds, "I think we'll make out
alright."
was best man while Roy Becker
and Eugene Leibold were ushers.
The reception was held in
Dashwood Community Centre
after which the bride donned an
outfit of orange chiffon with
white accessories.
The couple will reside in
Stratford where Mr. Leibold is
employedat Blackstonelndustrial
Products Limited.
With all the deodorants now
being sold, the nose has dwindled
to a roost for sunglasses.
One of the nicest things about
the future is that it comes a day at
a time.
The real measure of a man's
wealth is how much he would be
worth if he had no money.
SHERRY WALLENSKI,TORONTO,SITS IN HER ROOM READING
COLLEGE BROCHURE AND WAITING FOR ROOMMATE.
Miss Donna Sutherland,
Director of Teen Girl's Home,
London, was present for a joint
pot luck dinner of Units One and
Two in Exeter United Church and
brought a very interesting
message.
She described it as a Christian
home for girls from 16-21, who
have had problems and are trying
to become re-established by
securing employment or
continuing their education. They
are taught how to prepare and
serve nutritional meals and assist
with the duties around the home.
Organized sports and various city
churches assist them in
il,1111111111111illfillillfill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E
6-& Library receives
more new books
Exeter Librarian, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schroeder reports
another shipment of new books
at the local library.
There are biographies,
mysteries, sports and westerns
which include Frank Slaughter's
new novel Count Down; The
Great Fur Opera (history of
Hudson's bay Co.); Close the
49th Parallel (deals with the
the fall meetings for Units III and
IV of Exeter United Church. Roll
call answered by listing summer
activities and a sing song was
conducted by Mrs. Jack Coates
with Mrs. Andrew Dougall Sr. at
the piano. Mrs. Coates also played
several numbers on her guitar. A
reading Autumn Colors was given
by Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes.
The theme of worship was A
Call to Discipleship and Mission
with meditations by Mrs. Robert
Coates, Mrs. Harry Dougall and
Mrs. Fred Preszcator. Mrs.
Aubrey Tennant read the
scripture.
Mrs. Maurice Love and Mrs.
Dave Cross commented briefly
for the units.
Mrs. Robert Coates
introduced the guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Neil who presented
pictures of their trip to the
Hawaiian Islands including the
islands of Hawaii, Maui and Oahu.
entertainment.
Mrs. E. Jackson introduced
the speaker and she was thanked
by Mrs. C. Snell.
Mrs. A. Dougall and Mrs. Jack
Coates led in singing some
contemporary and folk songs.
Mrs. Coates sang a solo with
guitar accompaniment.
Mrs. Mary Kernick conducted
the devotional assisted by Mrs.
Jackson.
The U.C.W. treasurer, Mrs.
Olive Harvey was present and
read a letter from Rev. Maurice
Francis stating they were unable
to return to their former station
at Nepal as that government has
now taken over the agriculture
training program and they are
now serving on a charge at Avon.
Business meetings were
conducted by the leaders Mrs. W.
Brock and Mrs. C. Snell.
Units 3 and 4
A pot luck supper commenced
Americanization of Canada); Man
in the Panama Hat (biography of
Stephen Leacock); Shut Up and
Eat Your Snowshoes (very
amusing) by Jack Douglas;
Goodbye Little Town (early days
in Arthur, Ontario) by Gordon
Green, and The Romanous
(Russian history).
4 Rev. Earl Steinman, officiated
at the wedding ceremony when
Diane Ruth Becker, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Becker,
Dashwood, was married to Ross
T. Leibold, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Leibold, Zurich, at Zion
& Lutheran Church, September 4,
1970.
The bride was escorted into
the church which was decorated
with baskets of gladioli by her
father. She wore a white lace
gown with empire waist, and lily
point sleeves. The white net veil
lk was held by a white organza rose
and she wore a drop pearl
necklace. Her flowers were pink
roses and white carnations.
Helen Leibold, Zurich, the
bridesmaid, chose a floor length
blue chiffon gown with white
embossed flowers. A blue veil
with organza roses formed her
headpiece. She carried an
assorted nosegay.
The music was provided by
Janet Miller.
Steve Woodhouse, Stratford,
WIN THE HOME
YOU BUY!
WORTH ALMOST ANY PRICE — a fabulous bake sale cake with
creamy butter frosting and luscious hidden fillings!
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Recipe Box
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Win Or Lose You Save
Thousands Of Dollars With
A Beaver Home!
* Fast erection wall panels saves hours and hours of on-site
labour costs.
* Factory-fitted precision components save costly errors.
• Engineered truss roof system fully guaranteed.
* Big purchasing power keeps prices down.
• Homes exceed N HA and CM HC specificatio ns.
*SHELL ERECTED IN ONE DAY!
OVER 30 HOMES
People Like Yourself
Are Building Beaver
Homes At A Saving of
$2000 And More.
With cooler weather approaching bake sales will soon be going E.--
strong again. When you're donating baked goods you want to be sure
your offerings have that extra 'something' that distinguishes them
from the run of the mill. Take an ordinary cake, add a luscious filling
and butter -y frosting and you can transform it into a real delicacy.
Here are two suggestions starting with plain layer cakes which
produce quite quite different results. 0
SOUTHERN AMBROSIA
FILLING & FROSTING
. . for life as you'd like itl Get Beaver's fully colour illustrated
Home Catalogue, over 30 homes with options. Homes of all
sizes for city or country two to five bedrooms — single, two
storey, duplexes and multiplexes.
BRAZILIAN
FILLING & FROSTING
tit
(Makes sufficient to fill & Frost
One 9-inch Layer Cake)
1 (approx. 4-ounce) package
vanilla pudding mix
1 1/4 cups milk
1 teaspoon almond extract
1/4 cup chopped toasted almonds
* *
2/3 cup soft butter
5 cups sifted icing sugar
1/4 cup cocoa
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons cold coffee
1 teaspoon vanilla
shaved almonds
Combine pudding mix and
milk, Cook according to package
directions. Remove from heat;
Stir in almond extract and the 1/4
cup almonds. Cover surface with
waxed paper and cool
completely. Cream butter and 1
cup of the icing sugar, Sift
together remaining icing sugar,
cocoa and cinnamon. Add to
creamed mixture alternately with
coffee and vanilla, Beat until
smooth and creamy. Spread
cooled filling between layers of
9-inch white layer cake, Frost
entire cake; garnish with shaved
almonds,
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HOMES PURCHASED IN 1910 ARE ELIGIBLE
FOR THE "Home Free" CONTEST. The Winner
Is Refunded His Home Purchase!!!
(Makes sufficient to fill & Frost
One 9-inch Layer Cake)
1/2 cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
3/4 cup milk
1/2 cup orange juice
1/2 cup flaked or shredded coconut
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
* * *
2/3 cup soft butter
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
5 cups sifted icing sugar
3 tablespoons orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
few drops orange food coloring
(optional)
Combine granulated sugar and
cornstarch in a saucepan. Stir in
milk and the 1/2 cup orange juice.
Cook over medium heat stirring
constantly until mixture is
smoothly thickened and has
come to the boil; boil for one
minute. Remove from heat; stir in
coconut and the 2 teaspoons
orange rind; cool stirring
Occasionally, Meanwhile cream
butter, salt and vanilla. Gradually
add and beat in icing sugar,
alternately with the 3
tablespoons orange juice. Stir in
the 1 teaspoon orange rind and
food coloring. Spread cooled
filling between layers of 9-inch
white layer cake. Frost entire
If you are considering a home this year the Beaver
'Home Free Contest is well worth while looking
into. You stand a very good chance of being the
winner. The contest is limited to Ontario Beaver
Home purchasers only in 1970 so the chances are
exceptional. Visit us soon and get the details and see
the beautiful new Beaver Homes for 1970.
cake. Garnish with coconut and
orange slices.
Financing, land availability, planning and building
help are yours for the asking! Your Beaver Home can
be built to fit your needs and finances to get all
the facts, phone or visit Beaver Lumber or confact
Home Consultant Eric Cowie. Phone 284.2384.
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Great!
Beaver tan help from start
to finish and we we as near
as your phone, now and in
the future.
227 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235.1582