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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-03-07, Page 7MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STONE Judith Marie Denys and Robert Gordon Stone were united in marriage February 24, 1979 at Holy Family Catholic Church in Wallaceburg by Father Bourqe and Pastor Ross Hargreaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Denys, Wallaceburg are parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mrs. Verna Stone, RR 3, Exeter and the late Gordon Stone. The matron of honour was Dianne Gilhuly and Ingrid Denys and Ann Denys were bridesmaids. The best man was Dennis Passmore and guests were ushered by Bud Rice and Michael Denys. After a wedding trip to Jamaica the couple will reside in Wallaceburg. A reception will be held Saturday, March 24 at the South Huron Rec Centre in Exeter. Times-Advocate, March 7, 1979 Page 7 There are many ways to get more from your milk money Still some space for tots at Stephen By Lynne Farquhar The Stephen Co-op Nursery still has some room for tots aged 2-5 years. For any information on registra­ tion please call 228-6373 (mornings only) or call the Resource Centre at 228-6302. The nursery school will be holding a Bake Sale on Saturday March 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Stephen Resource Centre. Proceeds from the sale will go toward equipment for the Nursery school. Any donations of baked goods will be greatly appreciated. Once again we would ask that anyone who still has their survey, give us a call and we'll come and pick it up. (228-6302) A ceramics demonstration will be held at the Stephen Resource Centre on Tues­ day, March 17 at 7:00 p.m. The demonstration is free and will be done by Mary Lee of La Boutique in Goderich. Anyone who is in­ terested, please call the Resource Centre at 228-6302. Constable Bill Wilson of the Goderich Detachment of the OPP will be coming to Huron Park to discuss the Block Parents program and make a film presentation. Watch this column next week for date and time of this meeting and any new programs and coming events. Sir Winston Churchill said in 1943: “There is no finer investment for any com­ munity than putting milk into babies.” No one could argue with that. But today we might go a step further and say that putting milk into people of all ages is a fine investment. When you consider the cost and nutritional value of milk and milk products, it’s hard to imagine how you could get a better return on your money. Still, it is possible. Here are a few ways you can get more for your milk money without sacrificing taste or nutrition. Experiment with skim milk powder — Too many of us are prejudiced against this versatile product, despite the fact that it’s as good for you as fluid milk and costs much, much less. All milk powder sold in this country must be Canada Frist Grade, which means it has met definite standards of composition and quality. Try mixing it half-and-half with fluid milk. (You’ll be sur- prised at how good it tastes.) Add it to puddings, sauces and soups. Substitute it for whole milk in casseroles and baked goods. Use it to make a whipped topping for desserts. Add it to cocoa and sugar to make your own instant hot chocolate mix. Say cheese. — Just one ounce of hard cheese is the nutritional equivalent of a full glass of milk. If you find one with the taste your family likes, buy a big hunk of it. It’s cheaper when you buy in bulk and when you, rather than the manufac­ turer, slice and grate it according to your needs. A mild or medium Canadian is a good, inexpensive all- purpose cheese. Store it in the fridge, wrapped or in a covered container. If mould appears on the surface, just scrape it off — the rest of your cheese is waiting to be TIGER TIMES OVER 80 CLUB Mrs. Langford Ridley, Parkhill, will celebrate her eighty-third birthday, March 8. Mrs. Henry Hartle, Parkhill will celebrate her eithty-fifth birthday, March 10. eaten. Say processed cheese sometimes. — It’s even cheaper than the hard kind. Processed cheese is blended from cheeses which have been shredded, mixed and heated. A cheese spread will often cost less than slices but it might not have that real cheese feel or flavor. Individually wrapped “singles” will usually cost more than unwrapped slices. brands to well-known dairy brands. The less expensive kind may be even better for you, as it contains less fat. Ice milk and sherbet also contain milk, but don’t forget that they also have twice as much sugar as ice cream. If you keep them in the freezer or your fridge, frozen desserts should be used within a week of purchase, They’ll keep for about a month in a deep freeze. In general: The fancier the packaging, the more you pay. Make your own yogurt. — Not from scrtach, of course, unless you have a yogurt maker. However, a big container of plain yogurt and some small pieces of your favorite fruit will squeeze even more value from your milk money. Just mix it up with bananas, oranges, strawberries, or whatever’s MEET FOR DAY OF PRAYER — Ladies of all faiths met Friday at the Exeter Pentecostal Church to observe the annual World Day of Prayer. From the left are Betty Brant, Bethel Reformed; Carol Willard, United; Ruth McLaren, Pentecostal,-guest speaker Shirley Lutner; Ila Moir, Presbyterian,- Phyllis Degraw, Centralia Faith Tabernacle and Connie Dietrich, Roman Catholic. Photo by Schwartzentruber i fr 1* 1 IT■'* ■ , - "M IT your pleasure. It will probably taste better than the fruit yogurts made by manufacturers. And you can be sure it doesn’t contain any artificial flavor, which many popular yogurts do, We all scream for ice cream. — It tastes so good and delivers the goodness of milk. But stay cool and save money: Always look for specials and always com­ pare the prices of store Joanne's House of Hairstyling 365 William St. Operated by Joanne Luxton LADIES' AND MEN'S HAIRSTYLING For Appointment Please Phone 235-0288 Everyone lias a March Salefrom Stephen Central Thursday, February 22 the grade sevens held a white elephant sale. We raised $90.50 for our Camp Sylvan fund. Almost every item was sold. We would like to thank those who donated and those who bought things. Rachel Mellecke Elaine Vincent February 26 there was a solar eclipse. The only way you could watch it was with welder glass 14, or the smart way, on T.V. Viewing the solar eclipse is very dangerous. The sun emits infra red rays. These rays can burn and permanently damage your eyes. If you want to watch it watch it on T.V. The students at Stephen did. Dan Dittmer Winter Carnival February 26 we had a winter carnival sponsored by Mrs. Johnson and the grade eight students. There were nine events. These in­ clude Tug of war, Ski-Race, the three legged race, snow­ ball throw, obstacle course, toboggan relay, snow building, hockey relay and the rest stop. Each student had a number for the draw later on. Congratulations to John Volk. We think everyone en­ joyed the afternoon. Pauline Brand Kathy Orr Tuesday, February 27, our school’s student council held a pancake sale. 20<f bought three pancakes. The teachers, under the guidance of Mr. Finkbeiner prepared the pancakes for us. They were very delicious. Doug Woodburn but judge tire rest by WHITING'SThere's one sale that stands out amidstthe-confusion of March sales. Ours. Because we feature Kelvinator. Read all about the quality Kelvinator features you get for the low price you pay. Then come in and judge for yourself what a difference Kelvinator makes. Now, during our March sale, is the best.time. Hurry in. Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service • Antiques & Things KNS813 “No Frost” refrigerator/freezer See what a difference Kelvinator makes in this beautiful yet prac­ tical 13.3 cu. ft. (376.6 litres) refrigerator freezer. There's a “Power Miser" control that saves energy. EXETERiMAIN ST. EXETER MITCHELL 235-0360 348-9422 Save $5000 Buy the pair for $69900 Getting Married? •We make assorted wed­ ding flowers • We bake, cut and wrap WEDDING CAKE ORDER NOW ARC INDUSTRIES 237-3667 DASHWOOD ---------------------------- ----------------------- -------- GRAND BEND CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS KRL38 Range Judge the ranges other compa­ nies make by the quality and good looks of this Kelvinator. Compare. Cooking is precise with infinite heat elements. Cooking is easy with a delayed cook and hold timer, an appliance outlet and controlled bake and broil. Kelvinator makes it so you and your kitchen will love it. Optional Continuous Clean Oven $439 70) ■ ®'fe. It's a Kelvinator beauty that's as reliable as it is good looking.That's the Kelvinator difference. Regular $54900 NOW 47900 GRAND BEND 238-8481 Spring Cleaning Specials 25% Off Drapery cleaning and Steamex Rentals Mar. 1 - Mar. 15 Call for details or Stop in Regular 38900 NOW 339°° KMD8 Microwave Oven 1.14 cubic ft. capacity (32.3 litres) • 35-minute dial tinner • defrost setting and chart • electro-mechan­ ical selector dial • deluxe cookbook • 1 year parts and labour, 5 year magnetron warranty Regular $599°° Now$519°° Save $8900 (Revolving Charge Plan) No service charge at all if paid in full in 30 days. 1.75% per month (21 % per annum) if extended. For example. If your original balance is up to $100.00 then your re­ quired monthly payment is only $15.00 and your service charge on an outstanding balance of $100,00 is only $1.75 which will reduce as the balance reduces. NOW YOU CAN USE KW81P Automatic washer • 18-lb. full-size tub • four all-fabric wash cycles • 3-level water selector • dual-agitation and spin speeds • 5 year warranty on heavy-duty transmission Regular $47900 Now s42900 KD81P Automatic Dryer • hi-volume flo-thru drying • programmed cycles for all-fabric drying • Perma-Press cycle • timed or automatic cycle • lint system • safety door switch Regular $30800 Now $27900