HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-02-04, Page 9POR K HOCKS WITH SAUERKRAUT --Simmer pork hocks slowly in a well-seasoned liquid until tender.
Add sauerkraut and continue cooking for 10 minutes.
Recipe Box
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Wouldn't a Plow Go Good Now?
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Liquipak:
* Light * Strong
* Hygienic
* Economical
* Safe
* Convenient
* Storable
Installation of the piece of automated equipment on the left is now
taking place at Exeter Dairy. In the very near future it will be in
operation to package milk in plastic pouches which will be available to
our home customers or at your favorite retail outlets.
The economy provided by this new system of milk packaging will
result in lower prices to our customers.
You'll find that Liquipak is light, but at the same time exceedingly
strong. It can be more easily stored in your refrigerator than the
regular quart of milk because it can be stacked and is much more
flexible. No more broken bottles.
Liquipak is hygenic. The plastic bag is sterilized immediately before
the milk goes in and then it is sealed air-tight. There's no way air can
get in.
it's easy to use too. All you do is pop one of the quart bags into a
special quart pitcher (available at the store or from your delivery man)
and snip one corner of the bag. It's ready to pour. When you're
finished, just toss out the plastic bag and pop in another full one. No
fussl No mussi You don't even have to wash the pitcher.
Liquipak should be available next week. Watch for further details in
the next issue.
EXETER
DAIRY
Phone 235-2144
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Habkirk Transit Tours
PAYS
2 per room
NASHVII4-g.
asterreei'conct 409,00.
loavos4
returns- Apr, 'I 'I
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$ DAYS NEW DJ:MEANS $149,94
includes Grand Old Opry
in Nashville
9 DAYS
4130,90
Write Box 700, Seaforth
orPhone 527-1222 for brochures,
Times-Adeecatra, February dif 1471
Pag 9
Sandilands interests is local
homemade
Mrs, Murray Veinier was.
present and accepted the
crest spoons for 4.H leaders. The
other two leaders were absent,
namely Mrs. Robt. Jennison and
Mrs. Wrn. Jennison,
Group II held a Cake Walk
game with. winners Mrs., Alex
Hamilton, Mrs. Ed. Turnbull and
Mrs. Hugh IvIorenz,
*
Wilson's Jewellery
Opposite Exeter Post Office
ft
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For Your Valentine
Bridal-Knot
Diamonds
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Bridal-Knot Diamonds are such good
quality that years later they can be
traded in at full purchase price on a
higher priced ring.
Insured FREE for a Lifetime
All repair work needed on your ring will be
done FREE of charge, regardless of age
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
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to
Pay Less
Income Tax This Year!
Have More For Yourself When
You Really Want It
You can save tax dollars with a
registered retirement Savings plan.
Maybe retirement time is a long way
off. But tax tittle isn't. Neither is
our Mutual Life agent.
Give him a call and let him show you
how to REALLY SAVE.
GERALD R. GODBOLT
EXETER Phone 235-2740
The Mutual Life
A8SUEANCE COMPANY OF' CANADA
SALE
CONTINUED
Due to the storm, many people
weren't able to get to our store last
week, so we're continuing Our
• sale for another week.
Still Plenty
Of . . BARGAINS
THANKS POR SHOPPING AT McKNIGHTS
Len McKnight & Sons
MEN'S WEAR 2354320 Exeter
„de
Main St.
best when served just well done.
JELLIED PORK LOAF
4 pounds pork hocks
7 cups hot water
1 medium onion, quartered
1 cup chopped celery
3 carrots, peeled and diced
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon salt
2 bay leaves
4 peppercorns
2 sprigs parsley
1/4 teaspoon savory
1 teaspoon gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
V4 teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon sugar'
1/2 cup chopped celery
'A cup finely chopped green
pepper
Cover meat with water and
add next 9 ingredients. Cover and
simmer 2 to • 216 hours. Remove
meat and strain stock. Add water
to make 3 cups stock. Soak
gelatin in cold water. Add to
stock and stir until dissolved.
Chill until slightly thick and
remove fat. Remove skin and fat
from meat, and chop meat finely.
Add remaining ingredients to
meat. Combine meat mixture
with stock and place in a loaf pan
or jelly mold. Chill. To serve,
unmold and garnish with carrot
curls, pimiento strips and parsley.
Michael (Louise) 'Brandon of
Toronto, and a son Harvey at
home.
Service was held from the
United church in Thedford and
burial at Pine Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russell
Burch, Ron Carrothers, Joe
Scriven, Harold MacLachlan,
Dean Fitchett and Norman
Moloy.
.Flower bearers were Jim
Kaemts, Harley Jamieson, John
Smejhal, and Harley Hilborn.
Four days prior to his death
Mr. & Mrs. Jamieson and Mr. &
Mrs. M. Brandon had visited their
cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Ratz
and Greg at Shipka,
EUCHRE
Twelve tables of euchre were
in play Wednesday night at
Shipka Community Centre.
Winners were ladies high, Mrs.
Lorne Devine; ladies low, Mrs.
Vincent Thompson; men's high,
Cliff Russell; men's low, Frank
Lostell; most lone hands, Gerald
Mason.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Mrs.
Stuart Sweitzer visited recently
with Mrs. Seth Amans at Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell spent
last weekend in Essex with Mr, &
Mrs. Earl Russel and Walter
Russell.
Sandra Sweitzer and friend
visited Sunday with Sandra's aunt
and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Evans of Delaware.
Laurianne Latta of Waterloo
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Devine.
Pork continues to be a good
buy for the shoppers meat dollar
and pork hocks should not be
overlooked. Although they
contain considerable bone they
are fairly meaty, rich in flavor and
economical. Pork is high in
protein, B. vitamins and
important minerals.
Pork need only be cooked
until well done — not overdone.
Older cookbooks and meat
thermometers recommend an
internal temperature of 185
degrees. This higher temperature
results in overcooking, a practice
once thought necessary for pork.
Only within the last two years has
it been proven that pork is at its
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Mrs. Allan Collie of London
spent a week with her daughter
and family Mr. & Mrs. Don
Adams.
The Adams family was widely
separated during the three stormy
days last week. Mr. Adams took
his wife to Victoria Hospital for
minor surgery Tuesday morning
and she was released later that
day but they could not get home
due to the storm and they stayed
at Mrs. Collie's home in London,
while Mrs. Collie was at their farm
home with baby Clark.
Brock was stranded at Exeter
high school, and Mark at Zurich
public school. They were all
reunited late on Thursday
afternoon.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Several from this area
attended the funeral service for
John Frederick Jamieson held
Saturday, who died suddenly
January 28, 1971, in his 56th
year, at Thedford. Survivors are
his wife the former Helen
McPherson;, a daughter Mrs.
eder
lorist
37 Akin 'gxeter
Auttenti !reigns
Aintet Pin
ericling.Fkrrattgements
jlppointment
Phone 235-2603
!ettg Arend!
Designer
ElY MRS. CLARKS KENNEDY
— Intended for last week
Mrs. Ed Gill bad the
misfortune of falling and
breaking her wrist while
shopping in London,
Mrs. Eleanor Brennen and.
Audrey Mettzler were in town
for a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Gladys Singleton,
London, is visiting with Mrs.
Grace McCracken for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Murray Douglas has
returned home from Wig-A-Mog
Lodge, Haliburton, where she
was visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Baker
accompanied by Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas McFarlane, London,
were in Toronto visiting relatives
recently.
Mrs. Olive Miller, Mr: Glen
Miller and Doug Jennison arrived
in California last week where
th'ey will spend two months
visiting relatives.
C of C
The Grand Bend area
Chamber of Commerce met in
the village hall when president
Angelo Maruca chaired the
meeting.
The proposed budget for '71
was presented and approved.
Several items of business was
discussed but held over for
another meeting. A letter was
read from the P,U,C. asking the
Chamber of vacate from their
present Information Bureau
office as the lease is up and the
P.U.C. need the space for their
own use.
This was disturbing news
because the office is in the best
location possible to function
satisfactorily. It is ideal for
parking, it is also on the highway
making it most convenient for
tourists. After lengthy discussion
the members felt they would
have to ,discontinue the
operating of an imformation
office.
The Medical Centre is making
steady progress and in the near
future a large thermometer will
allow people to see the financial
donations as they come in.
ENTERTAIN RESIDENTS
The residents at the Bluewater
Rest Home, Zurich, were
entertained recently by the
U.C.W. Games of Bingo were
enjoyed after which a short
worship with a hymn sing was
conducted by Mrs. G. Kading.
Mrs. Wm. Brenner brought the
evening to a close and cake and
ice cream was served.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Senior Citizens met at the
Alhambra Hall and were
entertained by the Catholic
Women's League.
Mrs. Wm. Vanderberk
welcomed the group, several
games of Bingo were played. The
prizes varied from writing paper
to bags of fresh vegetables grown
by members. Everyone attending
went home with a prize.
Mr. 4: Mrs. Dunn, newcomers
to Grand Bend were welcomed
and were the luckiest ones
playing the game.
The lunch was served and tea
and coffee, In the absence of the
chairman for this meeting, Mrs.
L. Bariteau thanked the ladies
for their hospitality. Mr. Love
also voiced his thanks to the
ladies and asked them to sing
some of their native songs. The
ladies sang several songs
completing the good time.
Mr. & Mrs. Win. Love agreed
to take the chairmanship for the
February meeting, which will be
held in the Legion Hall February
10 when the group will be
entertained by the ladies
auxiliary of the R.C. Legion.
W.I.
The W.I. met last week in the
village hall and Mrs. Ed Gill
chaired the meeting.
The theme for the meeting
was Citizenship. The roll call was
answered by naming an
outstanding Canadian citizen.
The motto was capably given
by Mrs. Garnet Paterson, "We
live in a world that is narrowed
into a neighbourhood before it
has broadened into
brotherhood."
Guest speaker was Mrs. Peter
Sandilands. •She spoke about
their new Trading Post Store
which is being built and hopes to
be open for business in the early
spring. The merchandise will be
strictly Canadian. One of Mrs.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Mrs. Mervin Dow was hostess
for the January meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Cromarty church with Mrs.
Calder McKaig presiding and
leading in devotions.
Mrs. T. L. Scott conducted
the Bible study.
Mrs. Dow introduced the new
study book dealing with the
portion "Communicate; Do
We?" using helps from
observations in • the Presbyterian
church calendar.
The roll call, Hope, was
answered by five members. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Go often to the house of thy
friend, for weeds choke the
unused path.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson
Others in California
GB lady breaks wrist
Shipka folk attend funeral
Storm separates family
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