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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-12-15, Page 7FOR YOUR OIRISTMAS PLAITS POINSTTIAS POT AUMS CHRIST/WS CACTI ASO A VARIETY OF HOUSE PLANTS HURON RIDE ACRES DaviciSteckle Ph. 5d-2122 A FESTIVE TREAT — Cranberries add a special flavor to mdny varied dishes. Try this cranberry loaf, tested by the Food Advisory Division, Agriculture Canada and enjoy the great festive berry! A festive treat 13.3 Cu.Ft. No Frost Refrigerator/Freezer Exclusive Power Miser (Energy Saver) • Butter Conditioner • Porcelain Vegetable Crisper and Meat Keeper • 112 Lb. Freezer Capacity a 10 Position Adjustable Shelves • Roll Easy Casters • KNO6I5 — 16 Cu. Ft. No Frost Relagerator/Freezer Exclusive Power Miser (Energy Saver)* 2 Porcelain Vegetable Crispers • 140 Lb. Freezer Capacity • Ice Cube Storage Centre • 5 Cantilever Shelves Porcelain Moot KOeptif with Crlap/Aire Control • Roll Easy Casters • Deluxe 30" Cooking Centre with Self Clean Oven • Variable Timed Cleaning • Automatic Safety Door Lock • Delay-Cook-Hold Timer and Thermostat • infinite Heat Element Switches • Illuminated Backguard • Full Width, Removable Storagr, Drawer KRI36 Range with Easy Clean Oven KRM313 Range • Continuous Clean Oven Optional • Appliance Outlet • Optional Rotisserie • Controlled Bake and Broil • Delay•Cook•Hold Timer and Thermostat • 2 and 2.8" Plug•Out Elements • Removable Oven Door • Full width Removable Storage Drawer "Sunburst" Dryer • Timed or AUIOMMIC Cycles • Wrinkle Preventing Cool Down Cycle • Even Dry Piratic and Rubber Items safely • Safety Door Switch • Adjustable Levelling Legs • Automatic Motor Protector Deluxe Portable and Undercounter Dishwashers Detergent and Rinse Additive Dispensers . Soft Fond Scrap Disposer • Porcelain Interior • cowry basket with Smell Item Compartment . 0 Cycles including Pot Scrub and Energy Sever • Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Automatic Washer • Gyro•Etalance Suspenelon • Four Wash Cycles • Infinite Water Level Selector • Slop Action Safety Lid Lock • Dual Agitation. Dual Spin Speeds • Wash-Rinse Temperature Selector • Fabric Softener end Bleach DIspensere 0.11,11:dial1ki isktAirsTiiitsbrlissPiliP%keSii3sCasnii FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST WITH Join the hundreds of Exeter and area families who are doing their Christmas shopping at the Junction again this year. They know they can count on us for quality merchandisefrom nationally recognized manufacturers.. Combine this with our excellent selection of mer- chandise at realistic prices and you will want to do your Christmas shopping at the Junction as well. And remember ..• we're open . longer to serve you better. • • EXCELLENT SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER. * FOR HIM * FOR HER * FOR THE FAMILY * FOR THE HOME Service you expect with quality you can count on. SAVE $5.00 ON WARM & COMFORTABLE KENWOOD BLANKETS DOUBLE SIZE Reg. $39.95 NOW $34.95 QUEEN SIZE Reg. $49.95 NOW $44.95 e BABY BONUS DRAW WINNER Congratulations to Jean Mason of Exeter who was the winner in last week's baby bonus draw. Our thanks to all those who entered. LADIES DEPARTMENT SPECIALS BUY ANY TOP AT OUR REG. PRICE AND GET A PAIR OF GAUCHOS OR A SKIRT AT HALF PRICE That's right .. . if you buy a sweater, blouse, or shirt you'll be able to choose a pair of gauchos or skirt from our special rack at half price. Selection includes hun- dreds of skirts. FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER Junction „ET„,, . FABRICS FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • wo•vio wiaN:01410.Novro4lawwwwwwwww$141:44w4004144.4114444t4I-oremstvcomigavotnoNvittecormimistovfltrowavotmtvommtiegimoltrAltoweavociwiltowoo•Nou04,/aootttouv LARGEST DEPARTMENT Use Your Chargex or Mastercharge • the • 5Ie./op (fiAsin mug 001NMITO P ENOW THUM 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 5, FRI. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. MON. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. WED. 9 a. 'm9 p.m. Poga Times.Advocote, December 15, 1977 The annual meeting of the Federated Wo. lien's Institutes of Ontario met inthe Lord Simcoe hotel, Toronto December 5-9, 1977. The presient, Mrs. Herb Maluske, Che ey welcomed thirty-two senio and two junior board directors.Nt is the effect of every bladeof grass that makes the meacliw green" said Mrs. Maluske. Every branch member is a most important i ik in the total organization, .ver Jubilee medals were prellited recently to past presiden ,Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, Ottai.N a a the president Mrs. Maluske wiltthe engraved certificate in honopf the Queen's Silver Jubilee. Miss Molly Mcniee, director Home Econonics branch, Ministry of Agiculture and Food, said Conty home economists are bog asked to speak at many mtings, but 80 percent of their tin; is devoted to the 4-H program, A million dollars worth of hip is given by W.I. members all i.,er Ontario in their volunteer le#ership of the 4-H and senior tellers training courses. Mrs. Harvey ilouston, the P.R.O. stated ite Women's Institute is trulyn Education organization, °ye; $126,500 was spent for those prposes. Many local and commnity projects benefit from ttir generous oversight in extol; of $180,000. Mrs. Houston cotpletes a six year term and hr successor is Mrs. John Brown Washago. Institutes advised they give 'million dollars' in help to 4-H groups tasks to be done and Odes to be accepted". May we ONO'S 'be helped to use-. what we have learned from our mistakes to build a stronger, better faun, dation for the 'future, a The Erland Lee Horne report by Mrs. Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg, stated that 1,416 people visited the home during W.I. week June 6-10, F.W.1,0. own this historic place situated at Stoney Creek. Mrs, Maluske Did you know that cranberries are native to North America? The first colonists discovered these small berries growing wild. The Indians used them for food and also for making a dye for their clothes. The cultivated berries are larger than the wild type. They require moist, marshy soils. Cranberries were first sold commercially in Nova Scotia, towards the end of the 1800's. Now they are peoduced in Quebec, the Maritime provinces and the largest production in British Columbia. Annual production reaches about 7,000 tons, valued at approximately two million dollars. Close to a fifth of the cranberries produced are further processed, Canada imports a little more than 2,000 tons a year to satisfy its demand. Cranberries can be found on the market from the beginning of October right through December. Their availability probably ex- plains why they are such a traditional favorite around the festive season. They vary in color from a bright red to a very dark red depending on the variety and can become darker if they are stored in a temperature ranging from 40 to 50 degrees F. When buying cranberries, look for ones that are well rounded, firm and have a bright, clear color. Those on the market are almost all Canada No. 1 grade. attended the 15th Triennial Conference of Associated Countrywomen of the World in Nairobi, Kenya, Africa. The Theme "Building for Tomorrow". The general assembly of the United Nations Pick out the soft or moist berries to prevent spoilage from spreading. Wash before using and remove any stems, Take advantage of the seasonal availability and freeze for later use. No special preparation is required, just wash and pack in freezer containers. Food consultants at Agriculture Canada remind you that cranberries add special flavor to many varied dishes, sauces, salads, pies, cakes and more. Try this cranberry loaf and enjoy the great festive berry! Cranberry Bread 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons finely grated orange rind 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1 beaten egg 1,14 cup milk 1/2 cup orange juice 1/4 cup butter, melted 1/cup chopped cranberries Sift together dry ingredients. Add orange rind and nuts. Combine remaining ingredients except cranberries. Add to dry mixture and stir until just combined. Fold cranberries into mixture. Turn into greased 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees F. Makes 1 loaf. has proclaimed 1979 Inter- national Year of the Child. The objective to make the world realize the child as its most recious resource. The nex t t onference is to be held in the Federal Republic of Germany. At the African Conference, Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, the president, Mrs. Beilish, following 'consultation with delegates, pledged support for a new landrover as a gift to Lesotho, The original one is worn out. The F,W.I.C. convention will be held at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon from June 21-29, 1979. Mrs. R.C. Walker, St, George, who has been F.W.I.O. Tweed- smuir History Curator for 23 years reported there are 1,300 copies of historical books in Ontario, She visited all the districts in the province in 1957- 58. She was also responsible for introducing, 15 years ago, the compilation of House Logs. Mrs. Walker was presented with a Life Membership in 10,W,I,O, Mrs. Russell Campbell, Iona Station, stated the 30th Officer's Conference will be held at the University of Waterloo, May 2,3,4, 1978, Mrs. Beilish, F.W.I.C. president will pay her official visit to Ontario, The conference will be for treasurers and secretaries. Officers elected were: Honorary president, Miss Molly McGhee, Director of Home Economics; president, Mrs, Clarence Diamond, New Ham- burg; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl Morden, Rodney; public relations officer, Mrs. John Brown, Washago; officer's conference secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Russell Campbell, Iona Station. Standing committee conveners, Mrs, Donald Caza, Lakefield, Mrs. Robert Moore, Simcoe; Mrs, Cecil Bell, Brock- ville; Mrs, Sam Koski, Fort Frances; Mrs. Herb. 1VIaluske, Chesity, Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs, Fred Howe, Embro, Robert B. Carbert, manager of the Ontario Agriculture Museum at Milton, discussed the poten- tials of the W.I. Hall situated on this location, Thursday evening, the board of directors were en- tertained to dinner at the Royal York by the Hon. W.G. Newman, This evening of fellowship, with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food staff and other guests is much meetingenjoyed Theadjourned Friday, with the president presenting this challenge "The fields ahead grasped,aboundemergencies with opportunities be to met,be Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US 11111111111111111111111111111111111b.