The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-03, Page 9DID YOU KNOW .. That in 1965 it took 60 minutes of work to pay tht.average household electric bill for one week? In 1975 it only took 47 minutes work to pay the average household electric bill for one week — which includes a 50% increase in consumption since 1965. This represents a real price decline of over 20%. Make sure there are no gaps around the air-conditioner, and remember to keep the filters clean. 3 Turn off any lights that aren't needed. 2 Help the air-conditioner by keeping sun out of the room, and by doing hot work like washing and ironing in the cool part of the day. 4 Ask fora copy of the hydro booklet Surrimer Cooling. It's full of hint8 that'll h6lpi you keep cool without wasting energy. Exeter Public Utilities Commission 379 MainSt., S. Phone 235-1350 . R. E. Pooley - Chairman M. A. Greene - Commissioner B. P. Shaw - Commissioner H. L. Davis - Manager Either'En LOIN rR c,ntre cu t F LOlit AP1110 Cut, Wrappe, d pn :tenderOK 14. gzen Swifts Boe55 HAMS 3 lb. average Fre GROUND HAMBURG Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Schnet e Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ducharme of RR 2, Zurich celebrated their 45 wed- ding anniversary, May 22. In honor of the occasion, Mass was celebrated by Father Richard Chorrette at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, St. Josephs. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme were hosted to a dinner of Bayview Tourist Tavern by their 14 children, husbands and wives, along with their 46 grandchildren. Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US Aliens ORANGE CRYSTALS Johnsons J CLOTHS 4's Pkg. of 12 99c Salado Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 120'5 1 • $ 99 Stuart House GARBAGE BAGS Stuart House Heavy Duty FOIL WRAP Pkg. of 10 69' 18" x 25' 99' 16 oz. Tin CARNATION MILK 3 Mushroom, Chicken Noodle, Chicken & Rice, Cream of Chicken, Vegetable Beef Nescafe Giant 10 oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE 1.88 Van Camps BEANS & PORK Regular ZEST SOAP 14 oz. 2/79' 3 Bar Bundle 75 Imperial MARGARINE 3 lbs. 1 .39 36 1/2 oz, Blenheim CHOICE TOMATOES AYLMER SOUPS 28 oz. Tin 59c 4/88' 10 oz. Tin 13 oz. 93' 99' Posts SUGAR CRISP Betty Crocker 13ISQUICK FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ontario No. 1 Large Hot House TOMATOES lb. Produce of U.S.A. Can, 1 CABBAGE Good Size ed. New Crop Sunkist 113 VALENCIA ORANGES Dozen FROZEN Ventura Frozen Fancy SLICED STRAWBERRIES 1,50z, 59' McCain Fancy PEAS and CARROTS 2 lb.„Bag 79 BOSTON BLUEFISH5 lb, Box $3.49 11111111111.1111111111110111101111011.111110 IAI 43' 33' FRESH BAKING Ellenzweigs EGG SALAD ROLLS Dozen 39 Hostess fruit Cake COTTAGE SLICES 22 oz. 894 Robin Hood FLOUR 7 lb, Bag $1.13 Liquid PALMOLIVE DETERGENT 24 oz 79' 26 at. Bottle COKE Plus Deposit 41$ I .00 Case of 24 tins CANNED POP $3098 Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Canada Dry Flavours Superior Enriched BREAD 3/1.09 24 oz. Cascade Dishwashing DETERGENT Downy Concentrated FABRIC SOFTENER 1.42k $ 1 .89 100 oz '2.39 Times-Advocate, June 3, 1970 Page 9 Cancer can be beaten International embroidery flavor exhibited at Hurondale meeting LARRY R, FERGUSON graduated from the University of Guelph on May 27 receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in general biology. He is presently employed by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, deportment of fish and wildlife in the Temagami District. He attended South Huron District High School. STEPHEN WAYNE FABER Stephen Wayne Faber, son of Mrs. Cornelius Faber and the late Cornelius Faber of RR 3, Exeter received his Honours Bachelor of Mathematics degree, May 21 from the University of Waterloo. GARY EAGLESON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eagleson, RR 3 Parkhill, Ontario, received his B. of Sc. in Agirculture degree, ma- joring in poultry and animal science from the University of Guelph, at spring convocation, Friday, May 28, 1976. He has joined partnership with his father in their farming and stan- dardbrecl operations. How to use less electricity and stay just as cool LARRY SHAPTON Larry Shapton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shapton, RR 1, Ex- eter, graduated from the Univer- sity of Guelph, May 28 with the Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture. He has accepted a position with Master Feeds in Stouffville, Ontario. FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND 63 RIVER ROAD FISH & CHIPS CHICKEN & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES Eat In or Take Out Grand Bend 63 River Road 238-2025 LORNA CORBETT Lorna Corbett, daughter of Dr and Mrs. J, W. Corbett of Exeter, was awarded an Honors Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Guelph at the con- vocation held on May 26th. Lorna is now employed in the Ministry of Colleges and Universities at Toronto. JOSEPH O'ROURKE, son of Mrs. Clare O'Rourke of Dashwood, recently graduated from St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, receiving his B.A. in economics. Mr. O'Rourke played on the Junior varsity hockey team and was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. Hurondale Institute held their meeting in Usborne Central School on April 26 with the president Mrs. II, Dougall presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered by showing an article from another country. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs, Charles Kernick introduced Mrs. Wm Dougall and Mrs. Don Parsons, leaders of Hurondale II 4-H homemaking club *to present their exhibit "International Flavor in Embroidery" commented on by Debbie Parsons and Bonnie Keys. This was followed by Hospital report given by Mrs. Ted Pooley. Mrs. Garnet Hicks gave a report from Huronview and told ladies that theypere having a tea there on June 9. Mrs. Carl Mills gave the report of the district annual which was held at Crediton. Mrs. Wm, Dougall brought forth a suggestion that 4-H club girls were rewarded on completion of 18 4-H club projects and won- dered if Institutes in the County might be interested in establishing some reward for those who would go on to work for 24 clubs. Mrs. Arthur Rundle's group told of a bus trip planned for June 15 to Fanshawe Pioneer Village, Kaiser-Roth plant, Ponderosa, City Hall, C.N.I.B., and Eldon House at London. Members were reminded of Roll Call for June "Ways' to Improve your education when your school days are over." Citizenship & World Affairs chairman Mrs. Charles Kernick presented the program. Mrs. Charles Snell gave the motto "Peace only prevails among nations when it prevails in the heart of man," This had been written by Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Harry Strang read the history of Ebenezer Church which had been written by Gordon Heywood assisted by his grandson. Mrs. Wm Lamport gave current events: Mrs. Kernick then in- troduced Miss Rae Wild who told of her teaching exchange to The busy home canning season is literally just weeks away, Don't let it catch you ill-equipped. Far too many people decide at the last minute to can the abundance of Ontario fruits which hit the market and because they don't have adequate or proper supplies they make do with what's available. "This can result in a waste of good food, time, energy and money," say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, If you plan to can fruit this summer, you must use a hot water bath processor, This piece of equipment is simply a large pot, similar to a stock pot, which Butler's winners Prize winners at Butler's Department Store grand opening sale in Exeter were Rosetta Bodeis of Sarnia who won the coffee maker, Norma Jones of Exeter, winner of two-tier table, and Mrs. W. Petty of Hensall who received the wood salt and pepper grinder. Draws were made by Mrs. Jean Allen, Howard Holtzmann, and Elsie Morley. Quebee.This was very in- teresting. Mrs. R, Westcott thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift of ap- preciation, The secretary explained to the members how the fees are broken down and spent. Pennies for friendship was collected and the meeting closed with "0 Canada." followed by a social half hour. comes equipped with rack to hold canning jars. The hot water bath processor must be high enough to allow sufficient water to cover the jars completely, preferably by at least one or two inches. As well, there whould be additional space in the processor to allow this water to boil rapidly without spilling over the top. Using the oven or the "open kettle" methods instead of a hot water bath processor are very poor substitutes and are not recommended. Mason jars or other canning jars that are in perfect condition are the only suitable glass con- tainers recommended for home canning. Commercial jars, such as those used for peanut butter, mayonnaise or coffee, are not tempered to withstand the rapid heat changes that occur in the canning process, nor do they have an adequate closure to ensure a proper seal. Attempting to fit a regular mason jar cap on a commercial jar could be dangerous. The rims of commercial jars have varying size specifications which differ from mason jars and many of them have a "thread" on the side of the opening which will not properly fit a mason ring band. THAT PAPER PLACE CASH AND CARRY SAVES MONEY Crawford Packaging Materials Ltd. WESTERN ONTARIO'S HEADQUARTERS FOR PAPER PRODUCTS SOCIALS Weddings, Clubs, Church Groups COMMERCIAL Take-Out Service, Disposables INDUSTRIAL Packaging Supplies, Towels, Tissue Salesroom: 489 Hamilton Road, London 433-0125 433-0128 Weekdays 9-5 Sat, 9-12 Noon CLOSED HOLIDAY WEEKENDS • Red Hots or All Beef • Skinless Better canning methods SALE 4,39 lb =1.59 lb $ i .39 Schneiders 1 lb. vac Pack WIENERS Schneiders Regular or Country Maple SIDE BACON SUMMER SAUSAGE Schneiders Thuringer Schneiders assorted MEAT ROLLS 6 vorieiies • Pickle & Pimento, Braunschwager, Chicken, Liver & Bacon etc. BUCKET OF CHICKEN 2 lb. $3.19 Schneiders Fully Cooked Heat & Eat 1b194 $ 39 1 lb, Pack lb. $1.69 ed. 5V lb. s 1.79 lb. 594 lb. 99' lb. 9 Aylmer Mix or Match 14 oz. CHOICE PEAS 3 FoR WAX BEANS `GREEN BEANS 8 IV