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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-01-21, Page 8TOPS NAME QUEENS — At a recent meeting, the yearly Queens of the Exeter Centennial Slimmers Tops club were named. Above, Queen Mrs. Barbara Snell is flanked by runners-up Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Betty Johnston. T-A photo. Salmon gets clearance from fishery officials FAIR BOARD LADY OFFICERS — The executive of the ladies section of the Exeter Agricultural Society was named at the annual meeting held Monday afternoon. Back row, left, conveners Mrs. George Dobbs, Mrs. Bob Down, Mrs. Ross Krueger and Mrs. Roy Pepper. Front, secretary Mrs. John Batten, president Mrs. Bev Skinner and vice-president Mrs. Ross Skinner. T-A photo. Mrs. Paul Sims returned this week from a three-week vacation spent with relatives in North Bay. In the battle of existence, , talent is the punch; tact is the clever footwork. KEEP OFF POUNDS — Last Week at the Centennial Slimmers meeting three members graduated as KOPS. Completing their goal of keeping pounds off sensibly were from the left, Mrs. Jean Madge, Mrs, Ann Preszcator and Mrs. Betty Johnston. T-A photo, Del monte Fancy PEAS 14 oz. tin 5 /8 8 12d off Giant Size ox y Dot S I phone 235.0212: High Quality Meats Personal Service Fresh Pork Spare Ribs .59' Ground Chuck .69' Pork Cutlets Fre: 790 Pork Loins 69' Stea kettes Schneiders Beef % lb. each lb. Minced Ham, Schneiders 9 Boneless lb. SALMON 15% oz.tin 88 Heinz Cooked 14 oz. tins SPAGHETTI 6/88' St. Williams ASSORTED JAMS 9 oz. Jars 4/8 Ta noz 4/88' MARGARINE Minettes Best Choice Quality 28 oz. TOMATOES 3/88 KLEENEX TISSUES 400's Colemans ca rton PU RE LARD White or Colored Clover Leaf Pink Aylmer Tomato CATSUP Swifts Premium Cheese Slices _ 8 oz. Pkge. 3/ 1 Toilet Tissue2prgle 25 n Weston's Salted or Plain Sodas 1 lb. pkg. 35c or $ 113's dozen U.S. No, 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2 :a4ch 33' MACor SPY APPLES 3.. 35' White or Colored FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist Oranges 790 Fancy Corn 21b. 'Decanter Jar Syrup 4c off 45' White Swan Crown Brand 9 FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 4 Stuart House Heavy Duty 26 x 36 GARBAGE BAGS 1.5 Heavy If l Gauge miastic 2/88 f=rozen McCain Shoe String szzgR DISCOUNTS! Fish caught in Canadian coastal waters have been given a clean bill of health in the inspection program to test mercury content. Fisheries Minister Jack Davis said this week that canned salmo n is well below the permissible level and all fresh and frozen marine species from both coasts show no mercury problems. Samples of fresh salmon, groundfish and shellfish were taken from commercial fishermen's catches for testing: There is a mercury problem in Canada in imported tuna. All imported fish is being held by the department and checked for contamination. "Salt water fish, both canned and fresh, are absolutely safe," the Minister said. "Our intensive inspection program is a guarantee to all consumers." As you know, all canned 'salmon is thoroughly inspected by the Department of Fisheries and Forestry under an inspection program instituted in 1936. Under a separate inspection program, instituted in 1965, all Canadian-produced fisheries products are subject to inspection by the Department of Fisheries and Forestry. After hearing the above news readers will not hesitate to use Canadian salmon. Here is a recipe for lunch and one for an easy-on-the-hostess dinner: SALMON CORN PUFF 1 can (7-3/4 oz.) salmon Coven CCC elects slate At the January meeting of Caven Congregational Circle the new 1971 officers presided. For the program Ken Bridges showed a film "The Red Balloon." The annual congregational meeting will be held Wednesday, January 20 with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. President for 1971 is Mrs. Fred Simmons; honorary president, Mrs. E. Ersman; vice president, Mrs. H. Strang; secretary, Mrs. Alvin Moir, treasurer, Mrs. Ken Bridges; pianist, Mrs. H. Strang; assistant, Mrs. A. Whilsmith. Committees: emergency, Mrs. J. Pryde and Mrs. William Perry; church decorating, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. A. Meikle, Mrs. Alvin Moir; nominating, Mrs. Dan McLeod and Mrs. C. Ersman. Fair ladies name prexy Mrs. Bev Skinner was elected president of the ladies' section of the Exeter Agricultural Society at the annual meeting held at Victoria and Grey Trust Monday afternoon. She succeeds Mrs. Harry Strang who bas directed the ladies' exhibits for two years. Vice-presidents are Mrs. George Sereda and Mrs. Ross Skinner and secretary, Mrs. John Batten. Conveners for flower department, Mrs. George Dobbs; arts and -crafts, Mrs. Robert Down; home department, Mrs. Ross Krueger; domestic, Mrs. Roy Pepper; junior homemaking class, Mrs. Art Clarke. The ladies felt that more prize money should be given for some of the exhibits in their section. They decided to contact the Women's institutes in the district and other local organizations with a view to getting more help with exhibits at the fair. Plans were discussed to send a representative to the Agricultural Fair Convention in Toronto. 1 can (14 oz.) cream style corn 4 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 12 slices bread 6 slices sharp cheese Mash salmon with juice. Blend eggs and milk. Add salmon, corn and seasonings. In a 13" x 9" greased casserole, place six slices of bread with crusts removed. Place cheese slices on top. Cover with rest of bread slices, crusts removed. Pour salmon and corn mixture over top of "cheese sandwiches." Let stand for r5 minutes. Bake at 325 degrees F. for one hour. Makes 6 servings. Friends coming? Here's an easy-on-the-hostess dinner you'll be proud to serve. SALMON COTTAGE CASSEROLE 2 cans (71/4 oz. each) or 1 can (151/2 oz.) salmon 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (10 oz.) mushroom pieces, drained 1 can (14 oz.) peas, drained 1 can (10 oz.) cream of chicken soup 1/4 cup slivered pimentos 2 tablespoons mayonnaise-type salad dressing 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1 cup crushed potato chips Flake salmon with liquid. Cook onion and mushroom pieces lightly in oil. Add peas, soup, pimentos , salad dressing, Worchestershire sauce and paprika. Add salmon with its 'liquid and blend well. Place mixture in buttered 2-quart casserole dish. Cover with crushed potato chips. Bake uncovered at 325 degrees F. for approximately 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Tops club graduates Recognition Day for the Centennial Skimmers TOPS club was held last Tuesday evening. Sensible dieting, will power and determination brought honors to Mrs. Barbara Snell as yearly queen with a loss of 671/4 pounds. Runner-up was Mrs. Betty Johnston who lost 271/4 lbs. and second runner-up was Mrs. Mary Thompson with a 151/2 lb. loss. Six-month queen was Mrs. Snell with runner-up, Mrs. Nellie Trott. KOPS graduation also took place for those members having reached their goal. Included were Mrs. Ann Preszcator, Mrs. Betty Johnston and Mrs. Jean Madge. "A riot of color," "pretty mod," and "new style trends," were comments heard from local furniture dealers and their wives who attended the annual Canadian Furniture Mart in Toronto this past week, Style trends were quite evident. Gone is the Danish-modern teak look and gone are overstuffed living room styles. In their place are brighter, lighter-weight fabrics — even the wet plastic look was in evidence in upholstery and clean-limbed furniture is making rapid vrowth according to Irvine Armstrong. The trend to mod and contemporary was startling and R. C. Dinney explained that contemporary meant the style was not quite as extreme as modern. One lady who attended said the mod look was appealing to young people but for a lifetime "I can't see it." There were signs, too, that more and more furniture companies were bringing furniture onto the market to suit the limited spaces offered to apartment dwellers — several companies came up with compact, clean-lined furniture that can be tucked away. One company showed a six-setting table with folding chairs, that could be folded up in seconds and tucked under a floor-standing shelf unit. For families with young children there was plenty at the Mart, too. One exhibitor won two design awards ("Oscars" for good design) for a sturdily built crib made of non-toxic and "soft" plastic which could be converted to either playpen or a child's bed. Furniture and decor for children's rooms were in bright yellows, greens and oranges instead of the usual blue or pink. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE A surprise birthday party for Sharon Passmore of Rodney and David Passmore Guelph on the occasions of their twenty-first birthdays was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore Saturday evening. Those attending were; Mr. & Mrs. La Verne Rodd, Wayne, Karen and Eddie, Woodham, Barbara Dougall, Hensall, Bill Hooper, Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mrs. Wellington Haist, Mrs. Edgar Rodd, Exeter, Gary Barfoot, London, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray, Margaret and Mark, Hurondale, Mrs. Myrtle Passmore, Dennis, Darlene and Dale, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart, Marlene, Elaine, Murray, Lori Lynn and Cheryl. PERSONALS Quite a number from this community called at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home Sunday where the late James Cottle lay at rest. Red Cross is sponsoring a free first aid course in Elimville Church starting January 28 at 8 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe, Centralia. David Passmore is taking a seven-week-course in plumbing at Conestoga College Guelph. He spent the weekend at his home here. Lodge presents at Huronview The North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge provided a religous program for the residents in the auditorium Sunday afternoon with Reverend Fry of Auburn as guest speaker. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich attended the weekly dance Monday afternoon and assisted the Huronvlew Orchestra with the music. A special birthday number was played for Norman Speir. The 'residents enjoyed an hour of wheelchair and round dancing along with the cokee-okee, Comments were made, on the growing range of shag carpeting (some with five-inch pile and patterned) buying action was brisk in. this field and no doubt Mr. & Mrs. Consumer will be prewNd to buy in the near future. The six-day display covered 660,000 square feet— was so big" said one lady in attendance. Members of the general public were admitted to the trade show Thursday and Friday evenings. The general council of The United Church of Canada meets for the 24th time — this year in Niagara Falls, Ont., January 25— February 2 — against a background of unrest and social change unprecedented in Canadian history. In a departure from custom, the biennial meeting will be in a hotel (the Sheraton Brock) instead of in a church and it is being held in mid-winter instead of late summer, as in the past. The 25th general synod of the Anglican Church of Canada meets at the same time and in the same city and this, too is unusual. Synod sessions will be in an adjoining hotel (the Foxhead Motor Inn). While the meetings will be separate, there will be two joint sessions of the highest legislative bodies of the the two largest non-Roman Catholic denominations in Canada. One will study a report on church union. The other will take action on a new hymn book proposed for common use by the two churches. "Something new and better" emerges in the proposed new hymn book. It contains 500 hymns, a third of them new, and if approved by council and synod at this meeting, will be issued for publication and use in the late spring. Six years in preparation, it will be presented in mimeographed form to a joint session January 30. Delegates to general council meetings are known as commissioners. About 400, equally representative of laity and clergy, will attend the 1971 More and more the bigger companies are holding. their own shows and one has to travel to several locations to cover all the display. Again the consensus of those .attending the Mart was "Furniture in 3.971 is going to be brighter than it ever was." Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Dinney, Jon and Bill, Mr, Irvine Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher were in attendance at the. show, meeting. Almost their first responsibility will be election of a moderator. The term of the present moderator, Dr. Robert B. McClure, a medical doctor with 43 years of experience in China, India and the Middle East expires at this meeting. The first laymen ever named to the highest position in The United Church of Canada, he was elected at the 23rd general council in Kingston, Ont., in August, 1968. His position corresponds to that of primate of the Anglican Church of Canada which at its 1971 meeting must elect a successor to Archbishop Howard Clark who retired last August after 11 years .in office. A moderator is elected every two years. 0(.44 80 eta The Exeter Times-Advocate extends best wishes to: WESLEY WILLERT, California, formerly of Dashwood, 90, December 5, 1970. GILBERT DUNCAN, Exeter, 80, January 26. If you have a relative or friend who would like to have his birthday acknowledged please contact us. We are happy to honor the senior citizens of our area in this way. ASPIRIN 48's Reg. 60c for 49 0 REXSPIRIN 5 grain aspirin 1 ocrs 69.. DRESSER SETS ' at cost 7.95 for 5 95 8.88 for $69 Many to choose from HAIR NEEDS NORTHERN LIGHT 23c off 'Reg. 2.25 for $202 CLAIROL CREME 23c off Reg. 2.25 for $202 VICKS RUB Reg. 68c for 53 4 SUPER DRY DEODORANT Reg. 1.39 for 99 4 RIGHT GUARD Deodorant Reg. 1.39 for $1 19 NOXZEMA Special 2 Jars for i$219 VASELINE ' INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10c off 89' H ADORN Hair Spray Reg. 1.98 for $179 ANACIN TABLETS 60's Reg. 95c for 79' 100's Reg. 1.35 for 98' KOTEX 8c off Reg. 63c for 55 4 CREST TOOTH PASTE Reg. 1.29 for $1 19 MACLEANS Reg. 1.29 for S r BLUE MOUTH WASH Reg. 1.49 for 119 KLENZO MOUTH WASH 1.49 for 9 19 SWING HAIR SPRAY 1.29 for 75( BAN DEODORANT Reg. 1.29 for $119 Describe new furniture Riot of color, pretty mod YOU HAVE ONLY A FEW WEEKS TO ARRANGE FOR SAVINGS ON YOUR 1970 INCOME TAX. THROUGH A PERSONAL `REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN' Gall me collect to discuss how such a plan Could apply to your own income situation WI Li- IAM A. HUBER, C. L,U, THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 380 York St., London, bnt. Phone 434-2763, General council meets, deports from custom PHONE 235-1570 EXETER ve• 4 • 4 .1, 4, Oi ti J1 k ,3' ter 0