The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-17, Page 91-4
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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
•
DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
0
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Times-Advocate, October 17, 190 AT THE .HIGH SCHOOL
by Elizabeth .coser
Page 9 ashwood chvrch.
baptizes children
We like
football
Have You Made
Your Contribution
To CM?:
FLAVORFUL FALL LAMB PLENTIFUL, INEXPENSIVE
Luscious Iamb shanks
cook 8 to 10 minutes, until
mushrooms are tender.
Cook rice accordingto direc-
tions on package.
Mix cornstarch or flour with
sour cream and stir into meat
and mushroom mixture. Reheat
but do not boil.
Serve meat on top of rice.
Garnish each plate with tomato
wedges, carrot curls or radish
roses on lettuce. Serves six
generously.
and are settled in their apart-
ment at Mrs. Cora Qaiser's.
Mrs. tiara RiSffman is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Where she underwent,
surgery,
Mr, and Mrs. Oluf Pedersen
have left to spend the winter
months with their daughters at
Santa Monica and Van Nuys,
Calif,
With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Regier were Mr, and Mrs. He-
bert Dietrich and family of
Lucan and Miss Sheila Regier
of Brantford.
Misses Mary McKeever,
Eleanor Dietrich and Joanne
Dietrich from the "Mother-
house" Academy, London, with
their parents.
Pollen Wcilper
- Continued from page 8.
ness at the back falling from a
tiny tailored bow, They wore
matching spice rosette head-
pieces and carried semi..
cascades of bronze and gold
pompoms. Flower girl Lisa.
Westcolt, Exeter, wore a white
organdy dress with spice cum-
merbund and matching rosette
headpiece. She carried a .gas
thering basket of bronze and
gold pompom InurnS.
Donald Taylor, Toronto, was
best man and. William Batten and
Gerry Kestle, Clinton and Dave
Grant, Toronto, ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where thelaride's
mother received in a dress of
leaf green peau de faille with
matching hat accented with
green feathers, eggshell acces 2
sories and purse corsage of a
brown cyrribidium orchid. The
groom's mother chose a dress
of mink velvet with petalled hat
of mink, beige and gold tones
and purse corsage of a green
cymbidium orchid.
The honeymoon was spent in
Detroit. For travelling the bride
wore a cranberry wool suit
with black fox collar, matching
black fox hat and corsage of a
white cymbidium orchid.
The couple will make their
home in London. The bride is a
graduate of Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing and the groom
is a graduate of the University
of Western Ontario.
Business uses advertising to
maintain and increase its out-
lets for goods. Unless such out-
lets are maintained and increa-
sed, the income on which taxes
are based will not be forth-
coming.
think there are any more acci-
dents than in hockey or other
sports. It is a good game.
DAVE DUCH A.R1VIE (1313): I
think it should be played since
it is a good school sport.
SUZANNE RANNIE (11C):
Yes, I think it should be played.
Most of the schools play foot-
ball and it is a good sport for
boys.
ALLAN THOMPSON (10D); I
think it should be played. You
have to have good marks at our
school to play. It gives you a
chance to represent your
school.
MARY ANN HA'YTER(11A-S):
Yes, its interesting to watch and
provides excitement for the
school.
This survey indicates that the
students are almost unanimous
in favor of football.
PREPARE FOR TOURNEY
The girls are busy practising
every night for one hour, in
preparation for the volleyball
tournament. The junior girls
tournament is to be held in
Exeter, October 22. The senior
girls tournament will be held in
Stratford, October 24.
EXAMS COMING
I'd like to add a word to the
wise. The exam time-table has
been posted and exams start
November 20. Now is the time
to start studying.
Football has always been a
controversial subje c t, There
have always been those people
who are against it because of the
injuries which develop from this
hard-hitting g a m e. However
there are many more who are
in favour of playing football and
they can see no concrete reason
why it shouldn't be played.
Recently Wingham District
High School was criticized for
permitting football because of
an increasing number of in-
juries. So I decided to ask the
students what they thought of
football and whether it should
be played.
KEITH HAY (12A): Yes. I
don't see why football shouldn't
be played in high school. It is
a good physical activity and
gives the players something to
do.
SHARON BAYNHAM (10D): I
think it should be played.
BONITA GREENE (9C): Yes,
it should be played. You are
able to represent your school
and gain recognition for it, if
you win.
BONNIE TURVEY (13A): I
think it should be played.I don't
It would be more realistic if
we referred to Canadian "fall"
lamb rather than "spring"
lambs. Lamb is most plentiful
and at its lowest price in the
fall months from September to
November. At this time of year,
lamb is more mature and the
meat has its best flavor.
BRAISED LAMB SHANKS
For the homemaker, who is
interested in serving good, nu-
tritional, tasty and inexpensive
meals for her family, a tasty
dish with lamb shanks is sug-
gested.
3 pounds lamb shanks (cut in
1-inch slices)
1 1/2 cups sliced onion
1 1/2 cups sliced carrots
1/2 cup water
1 1/2 cups tomato juice
1/2 cup liquid from meat
1 tbl Worcestershire sauce
1 tp salt
1 tp sugar
1/4 tp chili powder
Trim as much fat as possible
from meat and brown well over
medium heat, about 10 minutes.
Place in a shallow baking dish,
add onions, carrots and water.
Cover tightly and bake at 325
degrees for 1 hour. Drainliquid
from meat and skim off all fat.
(if chilled, fat can be more
easily removed).
Combine remaining ingre-
dients, add to meat and vege-
tables and continue to cook
covered for 30 minutes. Remove
cover and continue cooking until
meat is tender, 30 to 45 minutes,
basting once or twice during
cooking. This will make six
servings.
Shoulder chops or steaks are
larger and meatier than rib or
loin chops but are not quite so
tender. They may be baked,
broiled or panfried. Thin ones
tend to be a little dry when
panfried or baked so that cover-
ing the pan after browning helps
to make them more juicy and
more tender. Shoulder chops
baked in a 325 degree oven or
panfried take about 8 to 10
minutes for those 1/2 inch thick
and 16 to 18 min. for those 1
inch thick.
Many seasonings go well with
chops. Sprinkle one of the fol-
lowing over the meat after
browning on both sides: thyme,
dried mint, marjoram or gin-
ger.
HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering
and Sheryl, London, Mr. Keith
Hodgins of Toronto and Miss
Patricia Stewart of London with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
and Marikay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie
and Jean with Misses Greta and
Amy Lammie in Hensall.
With Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson were Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Brown and family ofSar-
nia, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brown
and Roxanne of Lambeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Heaman and
family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Molnar of
Agincourt and Mrs. George
Deak of Windsor with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Molnar. Mrs. Deak is
spending a week at the home of
her son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tasko
arid family.
Rev. and Mrs. Barry Pass-
more of Corinth and Miss Beat-
rice Essery of Ridgetown with
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Essery.
Mr. and Stirs. Fred Bowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Punter and
David, Mr. and Mrs. RoyJaques
and Steven, Miss Margaret
Bowden and Mr. Barry Reid at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Allison and family, Ailsa Craig.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Essery
visited with Mrs. Fred Penwar-
den who is a patient in the Sarnia
Hospital, having undergone eye
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shoe-
bottom of F anshawe were
Thursday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb at-
tended the World's International
Plowing match at Caledon last
week and went on to Mount
Albert to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Greb's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Smith. On Saturday
they were in Weston where they
attended the funeral of Joan
Clarke, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Ewart Clarke.
le
HEY
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES!
beet e044tabeei"
200 New-Tread Winter Tires
In Stock
ALL SIZES
12 MONTH GUARANTEE
FREE WEIGHTS AND WHEEL
BALANCING WITH PURCHASE
Sale Price $9.95
win tzi
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Children have a way with words. Who else could
sum up a CO-OP' philosophy and service in one
short sentence.
Is there a better way of saying that the guiding spirit
of the Co-operative movement is the fellowship and
warmth of the CO-OP "family". Men and women
working together for a full, more rewarding life.
Or, for that matter, could we convey more convinc-
i.nfg.lytlsehomey comfort of CO-OP Sunglo Heating
guaranteed by top quality fuel and backed by
free CO-OP service,
Yes, children have a very special way with words;
with them, it's what they Inca» not how they say it
that counts. 'Registered Trade Mark
Special Clearance
4 Motorcycles in perfect condition. B.S.A., N.S.U.,
Honda, Harley Davidson $95 up.
LLOYD HEY GARAGE
FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE
• Free Clean-out and Conditioning
• Free Annu,il Inspection
* Free 2-I--hour Emergency Service
• You pay only tar oil and replacement parts
—J
PHONE 234-6342 CREDITON
EXETER DISTRICT COOP
HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY
By mils. pRViN.RADER
DASIIWOOD
Four infants. were baptized at
the ELM church Sunday October
i3 by PRY..James; Allan Ray,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Gaiser; Killibgr lee Eileen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gaiser; Douglas Charles, son of
Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Mason; and
Edward James, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Ward Neeb.
snoRT COURSE
Dashwood WI is sponsoring a
short course, "Desserts" star-
ting October 23 at 8:00 pm at
the community centre.
LADIES PLAN EVENTS
The Ladies Aid of Zion Lu-
theran church held its LWML,
meeting October 9. Rev. Win.
Gatz took the topic, "Why Wor-
ry". The group was divided into
three for questions and dis-
cussion.
Mrs. Schneider of Stratford
had on display work done by
people in Hong Kongfor mission
work. These articles were for
sale. A Christian Growth work-
shop will be held in Monkton
October 28. A skit "Our Lights"
was given by group 2.
Following lunch with Mrs.
Robert Hayter convener, the
Ladies Aid business was held.
The Aid will serve lunch for the
Walther League Rally on Octo-
ber 27. The fowl supper will be
held later this month. An invita-
lion was read from the WSWS of
the HUB church to attend their
anniversary November 6. The
ladies will cater to a bowling
banquet in November. Quilting
will be done again this winter.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Knecktel of Petersburgh, Mrs.
Mabel Burmeister, Miss Ellen
Gilbert and David Fongrad of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Eckmeir and Paul of Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile of
Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van-
Dorsselaer, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rader and boys with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stormes
and David of St. Thomas with
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan
and Lynda.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart
of London with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gaiser and Kim,
Mrs, Jim Poland, Lois and
Tommy of Campbellford with
Mrs. Cora Gaiser.
Miss Thelma Weber of Lon-
don with Mrs. Dan Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon
and girls at Key River for the
weekend.
Mrs. Matilda Piefer has re-
turned home after spending se-
veral weeks in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Baird.
Dr. Meldon Everett of Bir-
mingham, Mich. with Mr. and
Mrs. George Tomlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Free McGill
of London, Tommy Arthur of
Exeter, Miss Carol Rader of
Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoperoft of Grand Bend with
Mrs. Alma Hoperoft.
Mrs. Free McGill spent some
time with her mother Mrs. Alma
Hoperoft, who has been ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brud-
jar and family with Rev. and
Mrs. M. J. James and family.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse De-
nomme have returned from a
honeymoon in Northern Ontario
There is now one passenger
automobile registered In Can-
ada for every four members of
the total population.
HALF-HOUR
BEEF STROGANOFF
Here is a quick and hearty
meal which is good enough to
serve to company, but allows
you to spend the afternoon at
your favorite pastime and still
have dinner ready.
1 1/2 lbs lean hamburg
1 tp salt
1/4 tp pepper
1/4 tp nutmeg
1 finely chopped clove garlic
or 1/8 tp garlic powder
Dash paprika
1 medium onion finely chopped
1/2 pound (1 pint) mushrooms,
sliced
1 cup commercial sour cream
1 tbl cornstarch or flour
2 cups uncooked rice (6 cups
cooked)
Add seasonings and onions to
meat in heavy frying pan. Cook
about 10 minutes over medium
heat until meat is partly brown-
ed, stirring often.
Add mushrooms, cover and
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 17 - 18 - 1
A feature of "CO-OP WEEK" a national salute to people in business to serve themselves
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CGIT MEETS
At the CGIT meeting held in
the schoolroom of the church
the following members were
elected to office for the coming
year:
President is Jean Smith;
vice president, Elaine Powe;
recording secretary, AnnShoe-
bottom; assist ant secretary,
Judy Blair; corresponding sec-
retary, Janice Bratrud; trea-
surer, Jean Lammie; assistant
treasurer, Elaine Squire; press
reporter, Margaret Haist;
Sunshine committee, Joanne
Hicks, Marlene Noels, Judy
Blair and Linda Smith; pianists,
Janice Bratrud, Elaine Powe;
program committee, Jean Lam-
mie, Janice Brattud.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Osborne were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Young, Carolyn
and Kevin of iviillbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Osborne of Downs-
view and Miss Elsie White of
Sudbury. The latter assisted the
choir and sang a solo during the
Sunday morning church service.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott
entertained their family to
Thanksgiving dinner Sunday and
those attending were, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Abbott, Niagara Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire,
Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mug-
ford, Lucan and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. RayShoebottom
and family accompanied by Miss
Sharon Lightfoot at their cottage
at Parry Sound.
Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Cath-
arines with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hepburn and Jack.
With Mr. and Mrs. George
Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Paisley and David, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Dunn, Cathy and Ronald
of Toronto. Sunday they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lammie, Robert and Jean, Miss
Shirley Heywood, Mr. R. Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Dunn for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Bert McFalls of Park-
hill with Mrs. Arthur McFalls
and Helen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hux-
table and Billie with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Culbert in Niagara
Falls.
Miss Agnes Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McDowell
and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Elliott, David and Lois May with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morley,
Lieury, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Steeper and family of Corbett,
Watford, attended the reception
for their cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael O'Rourke.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
With M R. AND Mrs. Jose!
Regier were Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Dietrich and family of
Lucan and Miss Sheila Regier
of Brantford.
Miss Mary McKeever, Elea-
nor Dietrich and Joanne Diet-
rich from the "Motherhouse"
Academy, London, with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilflin
and son of Blair with Mrs. Mary
Trainor and family.
Rev. Hugh Fleming PP of
Alymer with his mother and
Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Parker and
family of Woodstock with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Regier and
Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell of
Camp Borden with relatives,
also the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nora O'Brien of London.
With Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Carey were Mr. and Mrs. Sa-
muel Ducharme and family of
Windsor and daughter Theresa
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mittle-
holtz and family of Exeter with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry and
daughter of Detroit with brothers
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCann
and family accompanied by Mrs.
Laura McCann with relatives in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Marshall
of Peterborough with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall.
Paul Dietrich of London with
his father, Joseph Dietrich.
Vincent Ryan and Dennis Mc-
Cann of Assumption University
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ryan and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McCann.
Miss Shirley Ryan of Seaforth
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Flan-
nigan and girls of London and
Miss Sue Hartman with Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse Hartman.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Rour-
ke celebrated their silver wed-
ding anniversary with their
family last week.
T ho m as O'Rourke left by
plane last week for a long visit
with relatives in California.
Mrs. John Arts has left for
the west to visit her family in
B.C.
More than 200 relatives and
friends gathered at the parish
hall to greet newlyweds Mr. and
Mrs. Michael O'Rourke, of Cal-
bary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien,
We Put Protection
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An opportunity to escape from the "every-day" to a
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