The Brussels Post, 1973-09-05, Page 4TRIEBNER-COOPER
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Area Wedding
dairies hve dropped their own
' production facilities todistribute
those of larger firms.
Exeter Dairy Ltd. was formed
• in 1958 with the amalgamation
of the two existing dairies at
that, time.
Mr: McDonald and Mr. Learn
had purchased Hatter's Dairy in
1947 and amalgamated with High-
land Hill Dairy, owned by mr.
Stanlake. In 1960 the firm pur-
chased Maple Leaf Dairy in Sea-
forth from the late Harvey
Traviss.
The Stanlake operation had
been started in 1935.
At that time, there were five
dairies in Exeter and Mr. Stan-
lake recalls delivering milk for
the price of eight cents per quarta
During a couple of "price
wars" the price dropped as low
as five cents.
Today the price is 40 cents.
Mr. Mcbonald also noted that
befOre milk Was pasteurited; the
customers at the end of the ret;.
pectiVe routes Were able to buy
large' quantities at discount
prices.
The dairies attempted to get
What they could for the balance
of their loads becatiSe it would
only spoil anyway;,
Maple Leaf Dairy, Seaforth
is under new management
4--THE BRUSSELS POST• SEPTEMBER 5, 1973
Baskets of white, pink and
yellow gladioli decorated Exeter
Pentecostal Tabernacle for the
marriage of Brenda Darlene
Cooper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, 18 James
St., Exeter and Donald Gerald
Triebner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Triebner, R.R.1, Exeter,
on Saturday, August 25, 1973,
at 4 p.m. Rev. Austin Gedke
officiated.
The bride, escorted down the
aisle by her ather, wore a gown
of floor' length white polyester
satin with an empire waist, a
Gibson girl neckline with daisy
trim and long full lace sleeves
with daisy trim at the cuffs.
She wore a detachable ca-
thedral length lace train with
rhinestone trim and a fingertip
veil of four tiered silk illusion.
The ensemble was designed and
made by the bride. She car-
ried a cascade of yellow roses
with baby's breath.
Maid •of Honour, Mary
Triebner of Exeter, sister of
the groom, wore a' yellow floor
length gown of sheer nylon over
taffeta, With empire waist, puffed
sleeves of white sheer nylon
with yellow flocking, round neck-
line inserts of matching flocking
and yellow roll collar. A wide
tie at the back with matching
The manageMentaridproduetS
at Maple Leaf Dairy, Seaforth,
Will• change this weekend. '
Clarence "King". McbOnald,
announced this week he has
chased the ShareS of his two
partners, Lee Learn and Norm
Stanlake in Exeter Dairy Ltd.,'
the owner of Maple Leaf: The
latter two plan to retire.
At the same time, he reported
that Exeter Dairy and Maple Leaf
WOuld become distributors of
SealteSt dairy produCtS effective
September 1.
In making his announcement,
-McDonald said the firm had been
concerned for some time that they
had been unable to provide
tOrrierS with a complete dairy
product line in all paCkage sizes
because Of the limitations Of a
Sin all plant,
For some time now, Exeter'
baity arid maple Leaf ipaityhaVe
been' diStribUtirig 800.1teSt pro-
duetk such as dottage. cheese.
All Milk: will be brought into
the area already bottled in Seal,
test containers and all sizes,
Wadding jugs, will avaliabie.
SealteSt dairy products' 'ate.
processed by boitioion baitieS
L td.
16 redent, yeat,4 many
Facts on
wheat germ
In spite of the growing popu-
larity. of wheat germ in recent
years, many people still do not
know exactly what it is and how
to use it. Wheat germ is the
most vital part, of the wheat
kernel. It is that portion of the
nel is planted, hence the name.
The "heart of the wheat", as it
is called, is removed in the
milling of white flour and refined
cereals because in its raw state
it is highly perishable. Further
processing of raw wheat germ
stabilizes it, increases its shelf
life and makes it a. very desirable
food. .
Wheat germ has always been
Most popular mixed with or
sprinkled over breakfast cereals.
But its rich nut-like flavor makes
it a versatile cooking ingredient
also. Wheat germ added to
breads, main dishes, desserts
and snack foods provides new
taste appeal. •
Here are a few ideas for using
wheat germ in your own recipes
to turn them into something spe-
cial. For a' casserole ,topping,
saute wheat germ in melt 'eci butter
or margarine and sprinkle on the
casserole before baking. Toss
a few tablespoons of wheat germ
with salad greens for an interest-
in g combination. Try scrambled
eggs a la wheat germ. Use
one tablespoon for every two
eggs. For a meat loaf or ham-
burger patties wheat germ is
ideal as' a meat extender. Add
one-quarter cup wheat germ and
two tablespoons liquid to one
pound of ground meat. -
Home economists have tested
and approved two excellent wheat
germ recipes. The recipe for
"Granola", a delightful break fast
cereal, makes a large quantity,
which -is easily stored at room
temperature. "Wheat Germ
Whole Wheat -Muffins" are made
extra good by the addition of
-wheat, gerni.
GRANOLA
6 cups quick-cooking rolled
oats
1 cup unsweetened wheat germ
1 aculmp ofnindesly chopped blanched
1/3 cup sesame seeds
1 cup flaked coconut
3/4 cup oil
1 I/2.cup honey (1 pound)
Combine first 5 ingredients.
Add oil and honey and mix well.
Spread cereal thinly on large flat
baking pans. Bake at 250 degrees
F. until golden brown, (about
1 1/2 hours) stirring every 15
minutes. cool. Pack in covered
container. Serve plain or with
milk. May be stored' at room
temperature 6 weeks. Makes
about 14 cups.
WHEAT GERM
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS
1 cup all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup brown sugar
1 cup whole wheat flour
1/2 cup unsweetened wheat germ
1 beaten egg
1 1/4 cups milk
1/4 cup melted shortening
Stir first foiir ingredients to-
gether. Stir in whole wheatflour
and wheat germ. .Combine egg,
milk and shortening; stir quickly
into flour mixture until mixed
but still lumpy. Fill greased
muffin tins two-thirds full and
bake at 375 degrees F. until
broWned (about 30 minutes).
Makes 12 niedium muffins.
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Business. Directory
DONALD M. LAURIE
Insurance Agency
Auto — Commercial — Farm -- Residential
BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221
J. E. LONGSTAFF:
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Local and Long Distattce Hauling, of All,Livestock.
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887-6453 3574711
flocking tied, in a big bow, com-
pleted her dress.
Bridesmaids, Bonnie and
Marilyn Cooper, sisters of the
bride, and flower girl Donna
Miller, niece of the bride, H.R. 3,
Brussels wore dresses identical
to the Maid of Honour's dress.
The senior attendants were in
turquoise and hot pink and the
flower girl in yellow, carrying
a basket of daisies. The other
attenkants carried nosegays
of white daisies trimmed with
tinted starflower.
Bob Kinsman, R.R. 2, paffa
was best man and ushers were
Bevin Kinsman, R.R. 2, Staffa
and Ken Triebner, Exeter. Mrs.
Grant Triebner was organist and
music was sung by Dave and Beth .
Prouty of the "Gospel Cus-
todians".
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the parlour of
St. James Church.
For travelling the bride wore
a two-piece outfit of powder blue
and white. The bride and groom
will live at R.R. 1, Exeter.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honoured at showers
given by Exeter Pentecostal
Tabernacle, Mrs. Ken Parker,
Mrs. Cathy Whiteford, Mrs.
Nancy Quinn and Cynthia Gunn
and Teresa Ondrejicka.
v.