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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-24, Page 10A June lawn wedding NOMINATION FORM IN MY OPINION, THE PROPERTY AT SHOWS PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP AND IT IS MY PLEASURE TO PLACE IT IN NOMINATION FOR AN EXETER GREEN THUMB AWARD. CLASS ENTERED: VEGETABLE GARDEN FLOWER GARDEN Nominator's Name Nominator's Address "40••••••/%01.1%••••••••••••••...... Attention Exeterites Nominate A Neighbour's Garden For A GREEN TH AWAR as part of the CANADA WEEK Celebrations Entrants will be judged on: 1. Originality of entire garden and layout design 2. Cleanliness of buildings, beds, etc. 3. Maintenance of trees, shrubs 4. General yard appearance 5. Use of colour and variety in flowers, shrubs and plants 6. Contribution to neighbourhood Two classes for entries: Vegetable garden and flower garden which will be judged separately. Judging will be held on Wednesday, June 30 and awards will be presented at the closing ceremonies at the pool on July 1. Deposit entry forms in boxes located at The Junc- tion, Butlers Dept. Store, Pat's Pet Shop or mail to: Box 1810, Exeter, c/o GREEN THUMB AWARD, by June 25. For further information call 235-2833 J OPEN HOUSE AT NURSERY SCHOOL — Michelle and Marcie Ellison quite eagerly displayed their talents for Mom at last Mondays Open House. The school is held at the home of Linda and Bill Farquharon 349 Marlborough Street in Exeter. T-A photo by Y. Romaniuk. la semaine du Canada Canada Week is a project of the Council for Canadian Unity. La Semaine du Canada est un projet du Conseil pour l'unite canadienne. 4 FRI., JUNE 25 BALLOON-O-GRAM — Launching of balloons by classes of Precious Blood and Exeter Public Schools. SUN., JUNE 27 Official OPENING and FLAG RAISING in front of pool. COMMUNITY INTERDENOMINATIONAL WORSHIP SERVICE - Pavilion MON., JUNE 28 OPEN HOUSE AT THE POOL 6:30 p.m. — SWIM TEAM MEET 7:00 p.m. — DEMONSTRATION 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. — FREE SWIMMING TUES., JUNE 29 COMMUNITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Starts at 10:00 a.m. WED., JUNE 30 1:00 p.m. — GARDEN COMPETITION 9:00 p.m. — BASEBALL CHALLENGE MATCH, LIONS vs OPP at the Fair Grounds, THURS., JULY 1 7:30 p.m. — OFFICIAL CLOSING and FLAG LOWERING in front of pool. 8:00 p.m. A BIRTHDAY PARTY IN THE PARK, CANADA'S 109th. — Campfire, Singsong, Wiener Roast, Tall Tales Contest, Birthday Cake. For Further Details Call: RECREATION OFFICE 235-0391 PROGRAM OFFICE 235-2833 7:00 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. — NOTICE to Exeter Public Utilities Commission Water Consumers Please be advised that effective immediately and until further notice, the following restrictions will apply to those using Town water fbr lawns and gardens. Hoses may be used as follows: West side of Main St. Monday, Wednesday & Friday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. East side of Main St. Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Due to problems encountered by our Commission in connecting an additional well to the system, we have no alternative but to strictly enforce this regulation this summer. The co-operation of each customer will be greatly appreciated. Exeter Public Utilities Commission H. L. Davis, Manager It's comforting to know there's a furniture store that doesn't compromise when it comes to QUALITY Furnishing a home is the second largest investment most of us will ever make. The first is buying the home. That's why we at Hopper- Hockey Furniture Ltd. make sure you get the highest quality merchandise. Choose from brcind names you can count on like Kroehler, Sklar, Vilas, Serta, La-z- Boy, plus many others and we will promise you years of satisfac- tion. VALUE Giving customers honest value for their money is one of the fac- tors that have made us a leader in the home furnishings business. These days people shop and com- pare before buying and we recommend this. All we ask is that before you buy anywhere else you visit our store. Ask your friends and neighbors where they shop .. . chances are they'll recommend us. SERVICE Service after the sale is something many places promise but very few actually deliver. We've been serving this area since 1927 and our friendly, ef- ficient service has been the foun- dation for our excellent reputa- tion. When several generations of the same families buy from us there must be a reason. When'you are looking for home furnishings . . . join the growing number of people who look to Imoiclkcy Main St. FURNITURE LTD, 235.1990 Exeter Church women meet in Usborne If you are planning to serve cold cuts, buffet style, over the summer holiday weekends, make sure that the meat is fresh and chilled. Don't leave it at room temperature for more than an hour, warn food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It's a good idea to make up several small trays of food and leave them in the refrigerator so that as each one empties a fresh one may be produced. This will ensure that the meats will be cooler and bacterial growth slower. If you are serving salads which contain mayonnaise, eggs. chicken or fish, remember that they are highly perishable. Pack the serving dish in ice or use smaller serving dishes and refill often from the refrigerator. Deviled eggs, sour cream dip and whipped cream should also be kept cold. Set them on ice just to be safe. On holidays, when large groups get together, it is not unusual to run out of refrigerator space and to become careless with food. Remember, bacteria grow with the right combination of time, temperature and moisture, and can cause food poisoning. All perishable foods, including cream pies. seafoods. and dishes made with eggs. fish, poultry, meat. or milk products should be kept cold (below 4.5 degrees CI. Do not let these foods stand at room temperature for more than an hour. Keep hot foods at a temperature above 60 degrees C. Green house salad For the many hot summer weekends to come, no doubt you will be trying out new salad ideas on your family or friends. Start now, while the long English cucumbers and Ontario greenhouse tomatoes are still in good supply. An interesting flavor com- bination is created in this recipe, developed by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It involves marinating some of the vegetables for several hours to absorb the tangy flavor of the dressing. At the last minute, the tomatoes and greens are tossed in to yield a crispy yet hearty salad --- great for summer bullets. Buffet Salad Bowl t can 14-oz, chick peas , drained 1 , cup stuffed olives 1 cup sliced, fresh mushrooms 3 Ontario greenhouse tomatoes, cut in sixths 1 ., long seedless cucumber cut in slices 1 medium onion, thinly sliced, separated into rings l green pepper, chopped 3 cups iceberg lettuce, broken into bite-sized pieces 3 cups endive Dressing : 1 cup vegetable oil I I cup dry mustard Dash cayenne Freshly ground black pepper 2 drops Tabasco 2 tbsp white vinegar cup ketchup 2 garlic cloves, minced I tsp salt Combine dressing ingredients in a jar with a tight fitting lid. Shake well. Add chick peas, olives and mushrooms. Marinate, covered, in refrigerator for several hours. Before serving, drain off dressing and reserve. Add marinated vegetables to remaining ingredients. Toss, adding enough reserved dressing to coat all ingredients evenly. Extra dressing may be used for other salads. Yield: approximately 12 cups. Once a child begins to have his teeth straightened at the den- tist's office, too many parents feel the responsibility of dental care has been passed on to the dentist. But good oral hygiene is even more important when a child is undergoing orthodontic treat- ment. "Braces" which realign teeth do not protect them against decay. In fact, the device itself can collect food particles around the edges of its springs and bands. If the mouth isn't kept scrupulously clean throughout the duration of the treatment more decay can result from bacteria buildup on the trapped A lovely lawn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grinney, RR 1, St. Marys, on Friday, June 4 at 7 p.m. when their daughter, Mary food particles, In orthodontic treatment, the danger areas are not where the braces are, but where the braces aren't. Poor oral hygiene and orthodontic treatment are enemies — they must never be allowed to meet, There is no point in straighten- ing the teeth if the child will not look after them during the treat- ment and afterward, It is up to the parent more than ever to see that the child gets proper guidance at home to maintain good cleaning habits. Teeth straightening must in- volve the co-operation of the parents, the child and the den- tist, Diane was united in marriage to Ernest John Morgan, of Brant- ford. The organist was Mrs. Elmer Dow and the soloists were Mary Ellen and Joanne Vande Wetering, who sang "For all we know" and "The Wedding Song". The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and was given in marriage by her parents, Her dress was white crepe, princess style and she carried a - bouquet of white roses and blue carnations. The matron of honor was Mrs. Marlene Price, of Seaforth, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandy Brown, of Hamilton and Mrs. Sandra Squire, of Kintore. They were dressed in ' blue crepe dresses and carried baskets of multi-colored flowers. The best man was Mr. Jim Brown and the ushers were Mr. Ron Morgan and Mr. Dennie Grinney. They wore black tuxedos trim- med with velvet and white ruffled shirts. Following the, ceremony a recept ion was held at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre. The June meeting of the Exeter Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sims in Usborne Township, with twenty ladies present. Mrs. Andy Carter who was in charge of the Devotional part of the program told a story about the Church in Aklavik in the Arctic and led in prayer for its members, The president, Mrs, Alan Elston conducted the business and announced that a pot luck luncheon and Sunday School party will be held on the Church lawn after the Church Service on Sunday June 27 The secretary, Mrs. Murray Greene read the minutes and the correspondence which included a letter from the Rev. Dr. Harold Seigmiller who is at present pastoring at Fort Simpson North West Territories. He told of the work of the Church in the Diocese of the Arctic among the Indians, Eskimo and white residents. Fort Simpson is on an island in the MacKenzie River, The population is mostly Indian Although many are on welfare, they are good Christians working hard and giving to support an adopted child in Buenos Aires; to sponsor the Girl Guides, and subscribe to the Bible Society etc, David's Anglican Church, Fort Simpson was the first Church building west of Winnipeg in all of Canada the first missionary having arrived there in 1859, Mrs. Alvin Moir was the guest speaker of the evening, She demonstrated her various ar- tistic handicrafts including painting, quilting, macrame, stained glass art and many beautiful ornaments in ceramic, All were much admired and appreciated. Lunch was served by the Hostess; Mrs. M. Heywood and Mrs. Evan Sims. Page 10 Times-Advocate, June 24, 1976 Serve your summer meats chilled Braces no replacement for dental hygiene