HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-14, Page 10South Huron District High School
EVENING
CLASSES
Evening classes are in session in the following
subjects. Interested persons may still enroll.
Monday -
Sewing I, Sewing IV, Advanced Typing
Tuesday -
Sewing V, Beginning Typing, Welding,
Electronics, Ceramics, Grade 13 Geography
Wednesday -
. Electricity, Oil Painting, Sewing II,
Decorative tube painting
Thursday -
Grade 13 English, Auto Mechanics, Sewing
Art (Batik, sculpture etc.),
Conversational French, Ladies' Fitness and
Recreational Sports
Our other course offerings were not sufficiently
enrolled. However, we would be willing to offer
any of these other courses if there is sufficient
interest. For details, see the ads in previous issues.
ao Duraclean
The famous, safe
foam absorption
cleaning process
• NO SOAKING
• NO SCRUBBING
At Advertised in
flouts Beautiful
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
PHONE
228-6853
JESSE T, REED
JOHN A, SH8PPARD
186 COLUMBIA DJ,
HURON PARK
Furnishings "flower-fresh"
cleaned today are dry and
ready far guests tonight,
7 OTHER SERVICES
• Soil retardin g • Flame
retarding • Static shock
control • Moth proofing
• Spot removal • Carpet
•rdpafr i Spot Dyein g
. Exeter Ladies'
Curling Club
GENERAL
MEETING
WED., OCT. 20
8:00 p.m.
All members
please attend
Open
Friday
Until '
Nine Superior
White Bread
3/69'
PHONE 235-0212
Coleman's
Smoked Picnics
Pure Pork Homemade
Large Sausage
Philips Standard
Light Bulbs
40.60-100 watt sliced
2/39'
Schneider's Boned & Rolled
Pork Shoulders b 69` With Bread Stuffing
Fresh Pork
Spareribs
Coleman's
Bologna
Fresh
Pork Liver
All Lean Beef
Ground Chuck
69' FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Sunkist
Oranges
138's
doz, 65'
Ontario No. 1
Celery
Hearts
29'
Ribier
Grapes
th.29'
FROZEN FOODS
Highliner Boneless
Perch 14 oz, Individual Wrapped
Coffee Rich 32 oz. gt.
59'
45'
1.1.1„...-
Javex
Liquid Bleach
1 28 .z. 750
Bright's Fancy
Tomato Juice
48 oz. 3/$100
Heinz
Spaghetti
14 oz, 5
Cooked
MOO
The Tea
Tea
60's 79
Bags
° . ,
Jell()
3/37'48
powders
York UnSweetened
Orange Juice
i oz. 43
Robin Hood Pudding
Cake Mixes
4/$1 00 . ..,a, 59
Shirriffs Good
Marmalade
Morning
.
Cherry
Staffords
19 ot. tin 2
Pie
1 $100
Fill
Staffords
Raisin
19 oz. tin 9 0
Pie
3
Fill
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
c..., 3 lb.99
pkg.
Page 10 ollneniteminmentisturnattnietnimentlinentliminintinguntIMUMMIPMUneeiminnammeilitiMiso Times-Advocate, October 14, 1971
Recipe Box
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Facts N' N Fowles
.Gwyn
Weird aat eptcome
1-low would you like to learn
something more about "Law and
the Woman in Ontario" while I'm
away? Good, I knew you would.
Two weeks ago we reprinted
some of the legal angles con-
nected with getting married. This
week we'll see what the booklet
has to say about "The Working
Woman."
"female' is in violation of the
Act.
Advertisers may not place and
newspapers may not print, ad-
vertisements limiting a position
to a person or one sex or marital
status.
Persons who believe they have
been discriminated against in
employment because of their sect
or marital status should contact
the Women's Bureau,
maximum of $2,000.
Deductions are also permitted
for children 14 years and over
who are dependent because of
mental .or physical illness.
EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITY
The Women's Equal
Employment Opportunity Act,
1970, prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status.
Classifying a job as "male" or
PIZZA is an interesting way to use different types of cheese during October "Cheese Month".
Canadian-made Italian types of cheese are ideal for this savory type of open pie.
Meet your
neighbour
INCOME TAXES
A woman who is considering
taking a job should think about
the effect this will have on family
income taxes, A husband may
normally claim a $1,350 exemp-
tion for his wife who does not
work, or who earns an income not
exceeding $250 a year. If a wife
earns an income over $250 per
year, the exemption which her
husband may claim for her is
reduced by the difference bet-
ween $1,350 and her earning for
the year. A wife who earns $1,600
or more must file a separate
income tax return.
In addition to the above
deductions, all employees can
claim a new employment ex-
penses deduction of up to 3
percent of income from em-
ployment, with a maximum of
$150 a year. No receipts are
required for this.
Where a husband is unable to
work and the wife is the primary
wage earner, she may claim her
husband as an examption in the
same way as a man normally
claims his wife.
If it is necessary to employ a
babysitter or have a child cared
for in a nursery school these
expenses are deductible from
income taxes as of January 1,
1972 to the amount of up to $500
for each child under 14, to a
another possibility, but a yeast
crust is more authentic. A pur-
chased spaghetti sauce makes a
satisfactory quick sauce.
Each pizza may have a dif-
ferent topping, or one half a pizza
may differ from the other half.
The family members should be
pleased to taste various com-
binations and voice their
preference for the next time, The
usual cheeses are grated
Canadian-made Italian types
such as Parmesan, Romano and
Mozzarella; old Canadian
cheddar may be substituted if
desired but the flavor is hardly in
keeping with this typical Italian
specialty, While the pizza is hot,
it is cut into pie-shape wedges,
Pizzas freeze satifactorily when
frozen before baking.
Here is the recipe to make the
whole pizza at home.
CRUST
1 tablespoon sugar
:1 4 cup lukewarm water
package dry yeast
3 cups biscuit mix
1 tablespoon oil
Dissolve sugar in water and
sprinkle in yeast, Let stand 10
minutes and stir in biscuit mix.
Knead slightly and roll or pat in
one 12-inch circle. Place on
greased cookie sheet or pizza
pan. Brush with oil. Makes 1
crust.
USE CHEESE IN PIZZA
October is cheese month and
what better way to use it than in a
pizza which seems to be the "iri"
snack with the young crowd these
days. This savory dish of Italian
origin was introduced on this
continent following the Second
World War,
Readymade pizzas may be
percha4ed uncooked, from
refrigeration counters in
supermarkets, or made-to-order,
from take-out pizzerias or
restaurants,For those who wish to
make pizza quickly there are
basic mixes available, However,
the home economists at Canada
Agriculture, Ottawa, have
provided their recipe for these
who wish to make the whole pizza
at home.
For the uniniatiated folks,
-pizza" is Italian for "pie".
However, it has come to be
synonymous with a special open
pie whose crust is a yeast dough.
The dough is patted into a circle,
covered with a highly seasoned
tomato sauce and a cheese
topping, with one or more kinds
of meat and vegetables to dress it
up. The crust may be made from
a recipe for white bread, using
the amount of dough equivalent
to half a loaf of bread. A tea
biscuit crust thinly rolled is
EQUAL PAY
The Employment Standard Act
states: No employer shall
discriminate between his male
and female employees by paying
a female employee at a rate of
pay less than the rate of pay paid
to male employees for the same
work performed . . . which
requires equal skill, effort and
responsibility, except where such
payment is made pursuant to (a)
a seniority system; (b) a merit
system; (c) a system that
measures earning by quantity or
quality.
A woman who has reason to
believe that she is receiving less
pay than a man in her company
for doing the same work may
bring it to the attention of the
Employment Standard Branch of
the Department of Labour. Her
name will not be revealed to her
employer.
Attractive and quietly friendly,
Jannie Verbeek has been living
in Exeter one month, She came
here from London with her
husband, Herb, and her three
young children when Herb took
over the managersh'p of Huron-
Tractor and Equipment.
Married nine years she has the
distinction of having lived in a
different house every year, "One
thing about it," she says,
cheerfully, "I never had to house
clean and there was no op-
portunity to collect any junk."
Jennie hopes, however, that
this last move to Exeter will be a
permanent one,
Both the Verbeeks were born in
Holland and their attractively
decorated home in the Darling
Apartments displays many items
TOMATO SAUCE
1 cup chopped onion
4 cloves garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon butter
1 28-ounce can tomatoes
1 51 2 -ounce can tomato paste
1 ., teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon crushed oregano
1 4 teaspoon crushed chili peppers
Saute onion and garlic in butter
until onion is transparent. Add
remaining ingredients and
simmer uncovered until thick
(about 30 minutes) stirring oc-
casionally.Makes 4 cups, enough
for 4 12-inch pizzas. Spread 1 cup
on crust. Refrigerate or freeze
remaining sauce.
Safari night
for ladies
TOPPING
1/ 3 cup (2 ounces) thinly sliced
pepperoni
2 cups (8 ounces) sliced sauteed
mushrooms
1 2 cup grated Mozzarella cheese
1 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Place pepperoni and
60(.4 eg0 Cad
Birthday greetings are
extended to the following-
persons:
MRS. GILBERT
DUNCAN, Exeter, 80
October 21,
MRS. DORA BERNEY,
Corbett, 83, October 31.
MRS. MILDRED
LOVIE, Corbett, 86,
October 10:
The Exeter Times-
Advocate is always happy
to honor our senior citizens.
If you know of someone
who would like their name
to appear in this column
please contact us.
......•••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..........M10.00.0•••••••••••••••11
mushrooms on top of sauce and
sprinkle with cheese. Bake about
20 minutes at 425 degrees F.
Makes 1 12-inch pizza, enough for
2 main dish servings or 4 servings
as a snack,
In place of pepperoni use one of
the following: 4 ounces sauteed
ground beef seasoned with salt
and pepper; 1 2 pound (about 7)
browned sausages, cut in thirds;
1 cup (4 ounces) thinly sliced
wieners; 1 2-ounce can an-
chovies, chopped; 2 ounces thinly
sliced salami.
In place of mushrooms use one
of the following: 1 cup sauteed
mushrooms and 1./3 cup green
pepper strips; 1,4 cup sliced
olives; 2 tablespoons chopped
onion; 3 medium peeled sliced
tomatoes; 1/3 cup onion rings;
to 10 cherry tomatoes,
In place of Parmesan cheese
use 44 cup grated Romano
cheese, and in place of Moz-
zarella and Parmesan cheese use
11 2 cups (6 ounces) grated old
Canadian cheddar cheese.
For information, and more
ways to use all kinds of Canadian-
made cheese send for your free
copy of the booklet "Cheese"
publication 1396 to the Infor-
mation Division, Canada
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, KIA 007
The minimum wage is $1.65 per
hour with the exception of
students, learners, ambulance
and taxi drivers and certain
occupations within the hotel and
restaurant industry.
A maximum Work week of 48
hours applies to both men and
women. The overtime work of a
female under 18 shall not exceed
six hours per week.
If a woman works on a shift
that begins or ends between
midnight and 6:00 a.m. she must
be provided with private tran-
sportation from or to her home by
her employer.
No female employee under 18
shall work in an establishment
between midnight and 6:00 a.m.
Ladies of this district will have
the opportunity to hear an "inside
personal account" of East Africa
today at an African Safari Night
planned for St. Thomas'
(Anglican) Church, Granton,
Saturday evening. Two guest
speakers, Misses Helen and K. C.
Armitage, of Toronto, will be
featured on the -program.
The Armitage sisters met and
entertained many African church
leaders at the Anglican Congress
held in Toronto a few years ago,
Since then, they have main-
tained their interest in things
African and have opened their
home to many African students
studying in Toronto.
Three years ago they travelled
extensively in East Africa,
visiting the Africans they had
met in Toronto, and seeing other
places and scenes of interest.
They have remarkable pictures
of their experiences and several
of these will be shown Saturday
night.
There will be an African lunch
and the proceeds from the event
will go to the church's mission
fund.
MATERNITY LEAVE
The Act prohibits dismissal
for pregnancy and provides for 12
week's unpaid maternity leave
for employees who have worked
for an employer for at least one
year. An employee may initiate
the leave at any time within six
weeks of the expected date of
birth or the employer can can
initiate the leave even earlier if
he can show that the employee
cannot perform her normal
duties adequately.
At the moment pregnant
women are disqualified from
unemployment benefits for six
weeks before and six weeks after
their confinement.
JANNIE VERBEEK
of Dutch needlework which
Jannie learned to do from her
mother.
Besides sewing Mrs. Verbeek
enjoys music and is currently
taking guitar lessons at the same
time her daughter, Anita, takes
accordion.
"We make lots of noise but we
have lots of fun," she says.
Other children in the family
include Charlene, five, and Karl,
aged two.
Shelves in the livingroom,
stocked with many books, attest
to Jannie's interest in reading.
Several of the publications are on
religion which plays an an im-
portant part in her life, The
Verbeeks are members of the
Christian Reformed Church.
NOUNVEMONEWEENSW.,'"AtM
Fair booth
nets $900
Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge No. 338 100F Exeter met
Wednesday evening October 6 in
the lodge rooms with Noble
Grand Gladys Skinner presiding.
Mary Fisher reported for the
CP and T committee and the
booth at the Exeter fair cleared
approximately $900. A wheel
chair and walker have been given
to the committee and a donation
of $25 was made to the Exeter
Minor Baseball Association.
Vice-grand Loretta Ball has
received letters of thanks from
Braemore and Wilhelm homes
for Exeter fair tickets and treats,
and the picnic during the sum-
mer.
Noble Grand Gladys Skinner
gave a report of her years' work
and financial secretary Lena
Kirkland thanked the Noble
Grand for her splendid report and
voiced continued support for the
incoming Noble Grand.
The tabloids were renewed for
another year. Members were
reminded of the Oddfellow
banquet and dance in November.
There was a good response for
the kitchen tea towel shower. The
Regalia room and files are to be
cleared before installation of new
officers which will he Wed-
nesday, October 20 in the lodge
room.
A number of sisters have had
bithdays since last meeting and
were honored with happy bir-
thday songs. Euchre and lunch
were enjoyed following the
meeting.
Monday, September 2'7, 15
members motored to Ilderton
lodge for friendship night and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
HUMAN RIGHTS
Discrimination against any
person because of race, creed,
color, nationality, ancestry or
place of origins is prohibited.
Employers are also
prohibited from discriminating
against persons between 40 and
65 years of age with regard to
hiring, terms or conditions of
employment or promotion.
This is just some more of the
information gleaned from the
valuable little booklet put out by
the Women's Bureau. Should you
want one for yourself write to:
Ontario Department of Labour
Women's Bureau, 400 University
Ave., Toronto 2. Ask for "Law
and the Woman in Ontario, 1971."
Vleatemedeat
ge
The Christian Women's Club at
South Huron provided a song
service for the residents Sunday
evening. There were vocal duet
numbers by Cecilia and Cathy
Hall, a reading by Mrs. Russell
Erratt and group singing led by
Mrs. Eric Luther. The folks at
Huronview are counting on a visit
from the Women's Club on the
second Sunday evening of each
month.
Nine tables of games were
played in the auditorium Wed-
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Johnston
had high score for the ladies and
Mark Sproat was high man.
Consolation prize winners were
Norma Muir and John Rivett,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laurie of
Blyth arranged the musical
entertainment and showed slides
of part of their recent trip to
England and Scotland at the
family night program. A group of
junior square dancers, Christine
Chalmers, Karen young,
Charlene Campbell, Jean Siert-
sema, Tommy Suttman, Dennis
Knox, James Wharton, and
Nelson Caldwell danced two
changes and a family musical
trio Hugh Warton and his son
James and daughter Mrs, Peter
llrommer provided several
musical numbers. Mr. Laurie led
a group sing song and has agreed
to show the rest of his pictures at
a later date,