The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-12, Page 8Blushing with color and plump
ripeness, Ontario's freestones
stand out not only for their ap-
pearance, but for their excellent
flavor. "They are number one in
the eyes of most homemakers
who are experienced in the ways
of home canning and freezing,"
say food specialists at the- Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Certain varieties are better
suited to canning and , freezing
than others. For freezing, try
Madison, Envoy, Canadian
Harmony, Loring, Redskin, or
Veteran. If you plan to can
peaches this summer, choose one
of the following varieties:
Redhaven, Jubilee, Envoy,
Velvet, Loring, Veteran, or
Madison.
And, if your intentions go no
further than to savor peaches in
their true fresh form, choose
what ever 0 tit ario freestone
variety happens to be ripe.
Peaches have arrived
1976 Honey Crop
6 scpERLB.
Bring your own containers week days to out' Apiary, and have them filled.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENING
AND SUNDAY
Ferguson Apiaries
2 3 6-49 7 9
GOSHEN 'STREET SOUTH - ZURICH
MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY LANSBERGEN
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church was the setting for the July 24 wed-
ding of Jane Marie Glavin and Anthony Francis Lansbergen. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Glavin, RR 2, Crediton and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lansbergen, RR 2 Zurich,
Rev. Father John G. Mooney officiated. The maid of honour was
Theresa Lansbergen and the bridesmaids were Helen Glavin, Linda
Fleming, Monica Glavin and Frances Sweeney. The best man was Leroy
Hoffman and the guests were ushered by Ed Van Esbroeck, Paul
Glavin, David Root and Gerard Glavin. After a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario the couple will be residing at RR 1, Dashwood,
Pix by Peake
s.
Wedding
Invitations
and
Stationery
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. R.E. Robinson, RR 3, Kippen, Ontario are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cindy Lou, to Mr.
Robert J. Birnie, son of Mr. and Mrs, C.W. Birnie, 26 Wood St., St.
Thomas. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 28, 1976 at
Brucefield United Church.
We can look after' all your needs for
* Matches * Serviettes * Etc.
Come in and look over our many samples and place your order.
Livingstone's
STATIONERY AND GIFTS
MAIN ST. 235-2973 EXETER
Kern Pal
Gold Medal quality at very
competitive prices!
Kern paints and woodstain protect and beautify your home
inside or out.Your nearby Kern dealer has these first quality
interior/exterior stains and paints right now at prices that
win a gold medal for value at the finish line.
NOW ON'
SALE
144liexelmi GEntuvi10.-.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Lewis
BREAD
3/$1.09
ALL WEEK SPECIAL
Toastmaster
BREAD
301.19
QUESTION
Where can I get the best
values on famous brand
furniture.
ANSWER
Shop the "Warehouse
Way" at Whitings and see the tremendous values they
have in store for you.
EXAMPLE
Finished & Unfinished
BUNK BEDS
lc?A $199
WHITING'S
Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited
MAIN ST. EXETER
"Broccoli Soup" is another
summer soup to keep you and
your kitchen cool.
Cool Sweet Soups — least
known and most exotic of the cold
soups, but well worth exploring,
especially since so many of them
use fruits that are now or soon
will be in season. The resreshing
"Cold Ruby Soup" is a Scan-
dinavian specialty; green grapes
and lemon slices are an added
bonus. It's not so much sweet,
really, as piquant, a refreshing
way to start any meal.
Now that's something YOU can
tell mother about cold soups!
Gazpacho Soup
1 medium, cucumber
8 tomatoes, peeled and
chopped, (about 2 pounds)
1 cup chopped green pepper
1 2 cup chopped green onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
11 2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
.1 teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons oil
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
Peel cucumber, scoop out seeds
and dice. Combine with
remaining ingredients and puree
in blender, Chill. If desired
garnish .with chopped tomatoe,
cucumber, green pepper, green
onion or croutons, 6 servings.
Exchange vows
in Ottery church
St. Marys Parish Church in
Ottery, England was the setting
for the May 29 wedding of Jane
Ann, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Dougherty and Edward
John Tibley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Chamberlain, 2 Thorne Cot-
tages, Ottery, St. Marys,
England. Rev D. Rufus Price
officiated and the organist was
John Burgonyne. The bride's
attendants were Elizabeth and
Sharon Hayne. The best man was
PeterHayne and the guests were
ushered by David Jenkins. The
couple will take up residence in
Portsmouth, England where the
groom is a Petty Officer with the
Royal Navy.
Flashbacks to the Olympics
Page 8
The XXI Olympiad is now
history. Although political
hassles and gold medal per-
formances grabbed most of the
headlines, other stories evolved
as well.
Some of the stories were filled
with humour, some with despair
and others with irony; some
scenes featured exhaustion and
pain, while others showed
jubilation; the most memorable
ones displayed sportsmanship
and comradery, and most of
them were created by the
athletes themselves.
For example, two Soviet
canoers began to congratulate
each other after winning a race.
In their exuberance, they tipped
their canoe and had to be fished
from the Olympic Basin.
Meanwhile, two British
yachtsmen, who were disgrun-
tled with their 14th placing in a
16-team event, burned their craft
and swam ashore.
The tension of the competitions
also took its toll elsewhere. Four
years ago Olga Korbutt of the
Soviet Union charmed the
gymnastic fans with a winning
smile and dazzling routines.
Although she began the 1976
Games with the same com-
petence, this time her best wasn't
good enough. She was over-
shadowed by a petite fourteen-
year-old from Romania, Nadia
Comaneci.
As the pressure mounted,
Olga's performances became
shaky, and she fought back tears,
The audience, sensing her plight,
encouraged her with a warm
applause as she prepared for her
final floor exercise. The result
was an almost flawless routine
that won a silver medal for Olga
and a familiar smile for the
crowd.
One of the male gymnasts on
the Japanese team suffered in a
different way. He broke his leg
during one of his routines, but he
wouldn't quit. Before entering the
hospital, he completed the two
remaining exercises.
Many of the athletes spent
years training for the '76
Olympics; a gold medal was their
goal, Unfortunately only a few
could win,
The contrast between the
winners and the losers was
especially evident at the end of
the decathlon competitions.
Bruce Jenner of the U.S. jogged
his victory lap looking as though
he could race again, while the
losers lay exhausted at the finish
line.
Another American, Frank
Shorter, prepared for years for
the 26-mile marathon in Montreal
in which he finished second.
Although he was disappointed, he
commented that often a
marathoner's goal is "not to win,
Soup's on! Soups with cool!
These chilled summer delights
are subtle enticements to heat-
jaded appetites. Choose from
consommes, cold vegetable or
fruit soups. Any one makes a
refreshing start to a hot-weather
menu.
Jellied Consommes — shim-
mery cools that are gelatin-based
and refrigerated to set. Cube and
pile into coup cups and garnish
with sour cream, dill and a few
beads of red caviar . . . ex-
travagant! Or, , before setting,
add chopped salad vegetables
and some lemon juice - for an
interesting texture. Or, add red
wine or sherry.
Cold Vegetable Soups —
heartiest of the summer soups,
usually made with a pureed
vegetable base. Old favorites
from Food Advisory Services,
Agriculture Canada are "Quick
Vichyssoise" and "Gazpacho
Soup". Served chilled or hot,
"Quick Vichyssoise" has a
velvety smoothness unequalled
by any other soup; green onion,
potatoes and chicken bouillon
combine to give it a luscious
flavor.
The ilorful Gazpacho Soup is
probably the best known soup of
Spain. Most creamed ,vegetable
soups — your own or from a can
— can be served cold as well as
hot: asparagus, leek, mushroom
and potato for instance.
but just to complete the gruelling
test."
The men weren't the only
competitors to demonstrate
endurance. In women's swim-
ming, Kornelia Ender of East
Germany won two gold medals
within a span of only twenty-five
minutes.
While praising the athletes for
their achievements, an
honourable mention should go to
the alert stadium worker who
relit the Olympic flame with his
lighter after it was doused by a
cloudburst. In addition, the
scorekeepers and the media
commentators passed the test
presented by the Indian field
hockey team. Nine.men on the 16-
man roster were named Singh.
The spirit of the Olympics, in
my opinion, was exemplified in
two scenes. After Jacek Wszola of
Poland made his winning high
jump, the silver medalist, Greg
Joy of Canada, greeted him with
a congratulatory bear hug,
Meanwhile at the pool, two East
German girls, who won the gold
and silver medals, raised the
arms of the bronze medallist, a
young Canadian girl, in a victory
salute,
The spontaneous handshakes,
slaps on the backs and hugs of the
athletes were rays of goodwill
that shone through the political
shadow of the XXI Olympiad.
NEW
HOURS
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$ 1 09 lb.
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Scott Towels
Tide
Detergent
Allen's 48 oz.
Fruit Drinks
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
Heinz 12 oz.
Relishes • Barbecue • Sweet
Times-Advocate, August 12, 1976
By ELAINE TOWNSH END
tYou're the winner with
Things mother never
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EXETER FAMILY MARKET
• Main St., Exeter Phiine 235-0400
rf