HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-14, Page 11,PASHWOOP'S YOGA CLA$5 — For more than a year seven
Dashwood ladies have been participating in yoga instruction. Shown
from the left are. Marilyn Zimmer, Rita Chandler, Maxine Geiser, Nancy
Becker, Helen Kleinstiver, Betty Riddell and Gloria Hayter. 7-A photo
CONSUMER
BUrLINE
Things you should know about
starting a small business
,almost everyone dreams of owning his or her own business
at one time or another. Those who decide to take the plunge
frequently have their businesses fail. Statistics show that 70
percent of all new businesses fail within the first five years.
Business Tips
With so many new businesses failing, it is wise to learn as
much as you can before launching your business. Top
independent businessmen offer the following tips: -
• Keep your expenses low. -
• Know tour rnpi~l et _ _• , •Vto:dr
• Know:how to attract new business.'
• Make sure 'you have provided for the fringe benefits
you lose with your former job (i.e. accident, hospital
insurance, etc.)
• Maintain a proper set of records.
• Develop a method for collecting bills.
• Set up medical insurance and disability insurance pro-
grams for yourself and employees.
• Make provision for retirement income for yourself and
employees.
• Unless you have plenty of money, avoid putting a lot of
money into fixed assets such as desks. ears, trucks and
typewriters.
• Compare the costs of leasing against owning.
If you are considering starting a small business. it is
always a good idea to consult a lawyer. He can advise
you whether you should undertake a sole proprietorship,
a partnership or become incorporated either federally or
under Provincial regulations administered by the Com-
panies Division, Ontario Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations. A qualified accountant is also
familiar with various laws involved, including relevant tax
considerations, and can help in organizing the financial
aspect of the business including setting up your books
correctly.
Sole Proprietorship
This is the simplest way of operating a business in
Ontario. A sole proprietorship enables you to enter into
business with the minimum of legal formalities subject,
of course, to licences that may apply to specific types of
activities such as the selling of firearms or gasoline. Many
municipalities require that you pay a business tax.
in a sole proprietorship you, as the owner, have sole
responsibility for the operation of the business. If the
business fails, you must assume total liability. You could
lose your home and all personal possesSions,
lf, as a sole proprietor, you wish to carry on a business
under a name other than your own, you must register the
name with your local Registry Office in the community in
which you are doing business. This also applies when you
want to add "and Company - after your name, A registra-
tion fee is required,
Partnerships
Entering into a partnership is a slightly more complicated
way of starting a business in Ontario and usually involves
the partners entering into a Partnership Agreement deal-
ing with capital distribution, division of profits and rights
of management, It is advisable to have a lawyer draw up
the agreement. When entering into a partnership it is
necessary that you and your partners sign asdeclaration
giving names, addresses and company name. This must
be filed. with the local Registry Office in the community
where the business will be carried on within 60 days of the
formation of the partnership, Forms are available from
your local Registry Office. A registration fee is required.
For pamphlets on "Starting a Small Business" and, "Buy-
ing a Franchise", write Consumer I3uy-Line, Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial Relations, 555 Yonge Street,
Toronto M4Y IY7, Ontario.
Consumer. Buy.,Line is an information service of the
Ontario Ministry of Consumer & Conithercial Relations.
Ontario Photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. GREGORY R. PRIDHAM
Thames Road couple
honored on departure
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Over 250 Monuments on Sale
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4:2g$i
iirnesAcIvpcole, *oh 14, 1974 POS. 11
Recipes from chef of the year
Young couple married
at Fullerton church
Spanish horn Tony Roldan,
Executive Chef at Toronto's
Westbury Hotel, is one of the few
chefs in Canada who has
achieved truly international
fame. So highly is he regarded by
his colleagues that in 1973 they
selected him to become Toronto's
"Chef Of The Year",
Despite the pressure of his
duties in Toronto, Tony Roldan
still finds time to compete
against the best chefs living
today. Recently he co-captained
the Canadian team of chefs which
won eight gold medals, five silver
cups, and two silver trays while
competing in the International
Culinary Olympics held in
Frankfurt.
For the housewife, who would
like to surprise and delight her
family or guests with an easy- to-
prepare gourmet dinner, Chef
Tony today recommends two
special recipes. One ,calls for
Mignon Of Veal Tenderloin Au
Marsala and the other is for Le
Coq A La Biere. Neither is dif,,
ficult to do and both are delicious.
• In each case, ingredients given
should be ample to serve four
people.
Mignon Of Veal
Tenderloin Au
Ma rsa la
8 slices of veal, 2 oz each filet,
rolled in four
2 oz clarified butter
2 oz Marsala wine
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons Bovril beef bouillon
cordial
1 tablespoon salted butter •
1 level tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper
Start with 8 slices of veal, 2 oz
each filet, which have been
seasoned with salt and pepper
and sprinkled with flour. In a
sauteuse pan, put 2 oz of clarified
butter and cook the veal until
lightly brown, Then put aside but
keep the meat warm,
The, next step is to add the
Marsala wine to the sauteuse pan
and reduce in half, Then add 2
teaspoons of Bovril beef bouillon
cordial dissolved in 1 cup of
boiling water. Reduce to make a
thick sauce by adding a roux
prepared by blending 1 level
tablespoon flour with 1
tablespoon of salted butter.
Pour the sauce over the veal
and sprinkle with chopped
parsley. Chef Tony recommends
that this gourmet meal be gar-
nished with 1/2 lb cooked green
noodles and 1/2 lb of fresh cooked
spinach leaves with butter.
Le Coq A
La Biere
21/2 - 3 lb chicken, cut into 8 parts
1 dozen mushroom caps
dozen small pearl onions
1 small bottle of beer
1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons Bovril beef bouillon
cordial
1 tablespoon butter
1 level tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper
Additional butter and flour
Start with 8 chicken pieces
seasoned with salt and pepper
and coated with flour, In a skillet,
saute the chicken in lightly
browned butter. Then remove the
meat.
To the skillet, add' 1 dozen
small pearl onions and 1 dozen
mushroom caps, cooking until
brown. You should then drain the
butter out of the pan, put the
chicken back into the skillet, and
add 1 small bottle of beer, Reduce
to half.
The final step is to add 2
teaspoons of Bovril beef bouillon
cordial, dissolved in 1 cup of
boiling water. Reduce to make a
thick sauce by adding a roux
prepared by blending 1 level
tablespoon flour with 1
tablespoon of butter.
Bake in a preheated 450 degree
over for 20 minutes. Chef Tony
suggests ,that you serve Le Coq A
La Biere over buttered noodles.
TONY ROLDAN
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
A farewell surprise party was
held Friday evening for Mr. &
Mrs. Alvin Cottle who moved to
their new home in Mitchell some
time ago. There were 40 in at-
tendance.
Euchre was played. Prizes
were won by ladies high, Mrs.
Ray Cottle; ladies low, Mrs. Ross
Cottle; lone hands, Mrs. Alvin
Passmore, men's high, Reg
Hodgert, mens low, Art Harris.
Jack Borland read the address
and Bill Snow presented Mr. &
Mrs. Cottle with a velvet picture.
Alvin replied, All joined in
singing "For They Are Jolly
Good Fellows".
The 4-H girls of Hurondale 1
had guests at recent meetings.
Bonnie Mason cut Barbara
Miller's hair and answered
questions about shampooing,
styling, curling, dandruff, and
how it should be cut.
Mrs. Helen Bell joined the girls
at the third meeting applying
make-up to Barbara Miller while
two other girls tried to follow
instructions.
Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Glen
Stewart, Mrs. William Rohde,
Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs.
George Kellett and Mrs. Alvin
Passmore attended the Huron-
Perth Presbyterial United
Church Women annual meeting
at Mitchell United Church,
Wednesday.
Mrs, Donald Brav, Doris
Elford, Mrs, Chas. Glanville,
Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mrs. William
Joyce Marie Russell and
Gregory Roy Pridham were
united in marriage at
Tharnesview United Church,
Fullarton. Rev, Allan Grose
officiated at the marriage with
Miss Agnes Bray supplying the
music. The guest soloist was Mrs,
Maynard flaegy,
The bride given in marriage by
her father wore a full length
Alfred Angelo gown of data peatt,
It featured a pleated ruffled
Rohde were on the Kirkton
Horticulture bus trip to O'Keefes
Centre Toronto, Friday for the
annual spring flower show.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Barry and Barbara, and Sylvia
Stewart attended the College
Royal at the University of
Guelph, Saturday.
Nancy Alexander, Toronto
spent , the weekend with her
parents, Mr. &• Mrs. Bev
Alexander.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mit-
chell were guests Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde.
Five persons
get counselling
Information South Huron held
its March meeting in the board
room of Victoria and Grey.
The need for this type of ser-
vice in the area was discussed
and it was reported that five
persons had made contact with
the counsellor, Mr. Elmore
Boomer during the month of
February.
It was also noted that anyone
entering Victoria & Grey prior to
4:30 p.m, should do so via the
front door, The rear door only
will be open after this time.
Plans for further outreach in
the community were also brought
forth.
mandarin neckline, ,and sleeves,
semi-empire waistline, fitted bib
bodice, a full gathered skirt with
detachable chapel train, and full
length French silk illusion veil
gathered to a Juliet cap.
She carried a semi-crescent
cascade of red sweetheart roses,
white miniature carnations,
baby's breath and hyacinth
florets.
Mrs. Douglas Francis was
matron of honour and the
bridesmaids were Karen Russell,
Heather Squire, Marilyn Miller
and Loree Russell,
The bridesmaids chose hooded
cherry red velvet gowns in
Gibson Girl styIe„They carried
colOnial posies of red miniature
carnations, baby's breath and
hyacinth florets,
The groom was attended by his
brother, David Pridham,
Guests were ushered by Larry
Pridham, Larry Gray, Dwight
Lealess and Randy Rdssell,
The bride is the daughter of
Roy M. Russell, Russeldale and
the groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pridham, RR 1,
Mitchell.
A reception followed at the
Kirkton-Woodham Community
Centre,
For her going away outfit the
bride chose a short canary yellow
smocked dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations and golden garnet
sweetheart roses.
The young couple will reside at
RR 5, Mitchell.
A man down the street says that
hii wife is such a poor driver that
the police gave her a season
ticket.
Get more
on
depoMits .
Even your chequing account draws.
interest at Victoria and Grey. That
means your money earns you more here -
with no minimum balance. Every dollar
you deposit — whether in your regular
chequing account, your special savings
account (higher interest) or in high, high
interest paying Quaranteed ,Investment
Certificates brings you interest on
your savings.
Member Canada Ceposit Insurance Corporation
VG The senior Tru.s1 C'ottlpan,
elevated entirely to serving
the people of Ontario,
WCTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1'889
Manager: Ron Cottrell
Main St. Exeter 235-0530
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For almost a century Enterprise
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