Times-Advocate, 1979-07-11, Page 6 (2)Now is the time for salads •'
It's salad time in Ontario!
That means cool,
refreshing, tasty eating all
summer. ,
Food specialists at the On-
tario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food tell us
there are plenty of fresh -
Ontario -grown vegetables to
choosefrom, enough to
make an interesting and
diffesalad every night
of the we k. - -
A good start to a tossed
vegetable salad' is • fresh
iceberg or romaine lettuce,
or spinach. To these tasty
beginnings ..d any of a
number, f oices - green
'bun •. ions, radishes,
ce hing carrots.
conk • d greand waxed
beans, long seedless
cucumbers. tomatoes or
mushrooms. Later in the
summer, . Ontario -grown
broccoli. cauliflower and
new potatoes will be
available to add to salads.
There's no limit to the
number of vegetables that
can be added to a summer
salad. But keep in mind that
the end result is more at-
tractive and appetizing if
the salad has a balance of
flavors, colors and textures.
To make ,a main course
salad, add chunks of meat
and: or cheese and/or egg to
the vegetables. •
Make salads a daily part
of summer 1979. The wide
choice of fresh Ontario
vegetables makes it easy.
The fresh flavor and cool
crispness make it irresisti-
ble.
RR1ES
Si"
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES
Open 8 am - Sundays Included
Weather Permitting
NO POTS OR PANS •
Bring Your Own Quart Boxes
2, 4 or 6 quart baskets
Quart boxes can be purchased
Twelve acres irrigrjted
•
1'/e mi. North of Hensall on No. 4 Hwy.
& 1'/4 mi. East. .
WATCH FOR SIGNS
JACK BELL
RR No. 2 Kippen 1f?h. 262-5878
ONE WEEK ONLY at Dlscount Dav's
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There are roll ends and other remnants All are first quality, name brand carpets. So
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•
Page 6
Times -Advocate, July 1 1, 1979
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
After four days of driving
through busy Ontario and
Quebec travellers enjoyed
the slower pace of scenic
Nova Scotia.
The province would be an
island if not for the 28
kilometre (17.5 miler isth-
mus which links it to New
Brunswick. No part of the
province is more than 56
kilometres (35 miles)
fromthe sea and its more
than 7,400 kilometre 4,uuu
mile) coastline has more
than 100 lighthouses and fog
alarms. -
To really appreciate the
beauty of Nova Scotia,
visitors must leave the Trans
Canada and travel on ar-
terial routes around the
province. Tourists could
explore the area for days and
still not see everything.
Joan and I drove. through
Halifax and along the
southern coast to Peggy's
-Cove - a fishing village that
we had been told was a
"must" for our itinerary. We
were not disappointed.
A few small neat houses
are strung along the bold
rocky coast, and small
fishing boats are tied to
weather-beaten wharves. On
top of a - massive granite
ledge overlooking the village
is an old lighthouse. Peggy's
Cove has the distinction of
being the first Canadian Post
Office located in a
lighthouse.
If visitors use their
Nova Scotia's charm
imaginations, the rock
formations become a
Whale's Back. A Devil's
Armchair and •Haste. •a
dancing Hoek. a Horseshoe,
a bear and other
Phenomenon
A restaurant near the
Lighthouse specializes in
seafood at reasonable prices.
Peggy"s Cove has"been
called a photographers' and
artists' paradise Paintings
and works by local artists
are displayed in the "Marine
Studio". which was built in
185(1 as a general store.
Wdham de(arthe. one of
Canada's torem(>,st artists
and a resident of Peggy's
Cove. painted- two heaUtiful
murals tor St. Johns
Anglican Church in the
village One shows Christ
walking on water and
calming -the sea; the setting
is Pcgg�'s .Cove with
Lighthouse Point in the
background. The second
mural depicts .a.group of
fishermen at the mercy of a
turbulent sea.
Except for a provincial
parking lot and the
Lighthouse. all the property
in Peggy's Cove is privately
owned- by the residents.
Visitors are asked to respect
the residents' land. and thus
far. they seem to be doing it.
The rustic beauty of the
fishing villages is untouched.
Peggy's Cove has no
overnight accommodations
for tourists. but Indian
Harbour approximately
three kilometres west has a
motel and several cottages,
and a view as enchanting as
the one at Peggy's Cove.
Joan and I found a cabin
that seemed almost perched
on the edge of the ocean.
From a , back porch. we
SUMMER
SALE
1 /3
OFF
i 1:
• Dresses
• Shorts
• Skirts
• Blouses
• Housecoats
• Beach Cover Ups
• Slims
SWEATERS 1/2 price
NIGHTWEAR 20% off
Lt,1
Shop
1 1 .-
F If r) f(K 4,444
cow•.
Boyle`s
Ladies' Wear
MAIN ST. EXETER
Beautiful
Windows
coy bn e .- jou Shoo rho
Wall o -r1 'oo• Shopoe
• draperies doneiff+ cafe-'
. from meosurei'ent, to
making, to rnstollation.
• the latest fabrics; o fine
selection' satins, sheers,
velvets. weaves. -
gorgeous prints. etc
• at home consultation foo
charge)
satOted the sunset over the
ocean and saw gulls
swooping near the shore. A
few hundred yards away a
fisherman repaired his net.
We didn't notice the absence
of -t\ Lind radio; the ocean
provided all the en-
tertainment we needed.
The lack of pollution was
another welcome change.
The sea breezes, which are
described 4 :'bracing" and
"invigorating", sent us
digging in our luggage for
Odds 'n ends
heavy sweaters and jackets
even though the date was
early June.
The weather. especially
the fog, is unpredictable, but -
the Maritimers have a
.philosophy concerning the
fog which explains the
relaxing atmosphere of
• Peggy's Cove and other
' Nova Scotia fishing villages
"The fog comes and goes
at -will. Don't begrudge it.
Wish instead that you were
as free!"
MR. AND MRS. BRIAN WATKIN
Yvonne Irene• Romaniuk and Brion Watkin exchanged
marriage vows at Exeter United Church, June 16. The bride is
the daughter of Anna and Walter Romaniuk, Exeter, and
Claris Watkin and the fate Gordon Henry Watkin, London
ore parents of the groom. Cathy Gray, Parkhill was maid of
hclnour and bridesmaids were Tess Romaniuk. Toronto, sister
of the bride, and Judy Smeets, London. The best mon .was
Rick Myers, London and Dan Watkin and Donnie Maguire.
London ushered the guest;. After a honeymoon to the Bar-
bados the couple are residing in London.
Photo by Reg McDonald
Refresh in summer
with fresh plums
Fresh. juicy Ontario
plums are indeed cool
summer refreshers. Mouth-
watering. chin -dripping
good. describes these little
summer fruits perfect for
snacks. desserts and pic-
nics.
Food specialists at the On-
tario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food in-
form us that the..first On-
tario plums available are
the yellow varieties. The
Early Goldens will appear
first around the middle of
July The Shiro variety
follows, about two weeks
later. The Burbank. a red
plum. arrives around the
first part of August. The
season for early plums lasts
about three or four weeks.
Later plums (blue varieties)
will follow near the end of
August and continue into
September.
When choosing yellow
plums. judge their maturity
by their color. A deep yellow
indicates a mature plum. if
the plum is pale green. it
Visit or call us for decorating suggestions for your walls, floors and windows.
M the wall and floor shoppe we are interested in what you doing!
AT
THE WALL and FLOOR SHOPPE
junction
Main St., Exeter
Phone 235-0270
may not ripen very well or
have the same full flavor as
the ones With full yellow
color.
The Early Golden plum is
a firm. round.. golden.
freestone plum with a high
red blush. The Shiro plum is
a round. yellow plum with a
pink blush It is very juicy
and larger than the Early
Goldens.
You can purchase these
early plums by the pound. or
in two and four -quart
baskets
v
MR. AND MRS. STEVEN CORBETT
Janine Mane 1-10,.• ey and Steyen Rosswell Corbett were un-
ited in marriage - June 29 at Coven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter. The bride . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Normon
.Hackney, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, RR 1, Exeter
are the parents of the groom. The maid of honour was
Melanie Ann Hackney and the bridesmaids were Jeannette
De Vries and Margaret Hackney. The best mon was Wayne
Corbett and gueo- .sere ushered by James Hackney and Jef-
frey Corbett. The :duple will take-up residence at RR 1 Exeter.
Photo by Frank Phillips
Rehearsals now on
for next Blyth play
The Blyth ' Summer
Festival opened two plays,
"This Foreign Land" and
"I'll Be Back for You Before
Midnight" in the past week,
but that doesn'' mean that
the actors and staff of the
Festival cavi relax.
Rehearsals start this week
for the next. two offerings of
the season.
"McGillicudliy's Lost.
weekend",which opens Ju-
ly 24. is the story of a small
town police constable whose
first holiday in years is
ruined by a series of
hilarious misadventures.
Layne Coleman- plays the
harried constable. and Anne
Anglin. Angie (ei. Peter
Elliott and Mary :Inn Coles
are ilia townspeople involved
in the play's „outrageous
antics
The same sharp -edged wit
that made .."t'he Shortest
Distance f3(•rween Two
Points" and -Ills Own Boss"
so popular with audiences in
past years 1s sure to snake
'tans for Keith Roulston's
latest play.
Thee fourth play of
thl season. James Nichol's
••('hila-• opens August 3.
Festival veteran Kate
Trotter play. a distraught
mother '.fir) .,lits with her
husband. played by Sam
Malkin, while a search goes
on for their missing child.
Seana McKenna and Peter
Snell complete the cast as
friends of the couple who
participate in the uneasy
vigil. The play examines the
changes in relationships that
are brought on by a family
tragedy. Those who
remember_ the haunting
quality of the 1978 production
of •'Gwendolinen will not
want to miss the latest of-
fering by James Nichol.
Tickets for all per-
formances are going rapidly.
Week end and matinee
performances for some
dates are nearing capacity,
although there are still good
tickets for all dates.
Tickets are available by
phoning the box office at 523-
9300 or at the following ticket
outlets: The Huron
Expositor. Seaforth; Mary's
Sewing Centre. Clinton; The
Wax Works Boutique.
Wingham: Lampman,s Ltd.,
Kincardine, Graham's
General Store. Bayfield;
Basically Books. Listowel;
Bill's Place, now;
Stephenson's Strafford;
Campbell's of Goderich;
Theatre London. London;
and the Kitchener Chamber
of Commerce. Kitchener
lit:!. i DAY ON INGUS
HOME APPLIANCES
Look for the Red Tag and save
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Model 36200 ,
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3
Inglis almond range, 30" $339
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Inglis Superb 13 cu. ft. white refrigerator $499
Inglis trash mashers (two only) $ 199
Inglis Sterling 17 cu. ft. refrigerators, white or
almond Model 76000 $629
Inglis 15 cu. ft. gold refrigerator
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Meg&
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