Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-24, Page 9KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH FOR SCHOOL DAYS TAKE SUPER PLENAMINS 1, 1,14,111,1i 00 111111111111,141 50% BONUS ...... 0,- SLIDI DIEM Yes, I would like to receive my 50% Bonus. 288 1 44 72 I have enclosed the box on the following size of Super Plenamins. Please send my 50% Bonus CERTIFICATE to: Address C•ty _ _ Pray TO BE VALID. RULES OF OFFER PRINTED ON REVERSE SIDE MUST BE FOLLOWED COMPLETELY • • • % % •• % ••• IT1111 1'11 ..... 11 11111 111111111 11111 111 I'M MIDDLETON'S DRUGS EXETER VQ ••••••• 41.1•••• • • 4 .••• • +ma. CENTENNIAL OFFER (exalt) SUPER PLENAMINS Best centennial costumes The costume parade on Funday not only attracted plenty of kids, but also a few area ladies with cen- tennial costumes. One of them, Mrs. W. Hammond, left, ended up placing second. First went to Teresa Romaniuk, right, while Brenda Neil and Eugene King combined to capture third. --T-A photo Times-Advocate, August 24, 1967 Page 9 Centralia youngsters hold picnic in Exeter tained them at a dinner party at the Dufferin Hotel on the occasion of their 35th (thirty-fifth) wedding anniversary. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz of London. Later an enjoyable evening was spent at the Lucan Legion when over 100 (one hundred) relatives and friends gathered to honor them. Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Evans of Brussels were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. R. N. Stewart of Montreal called on friends in the village Friday afternoon. Mr. Murray Abbott visited dur- ing the past week with his son, Mr, and Mrs. W. Abbott and family in Niagara Falls. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit- chener was a weekend guest with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN The Messengers Picnic was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, Monday afternoon with 28 boys and girls and three adults in attendance. The race results were: girls, 6 and under, Mary Lou Tasko, Penny Smith; boys, Robbie Es- sery, Johnny Gloor; girls, 8 and under, Dianne Skinner, Reta Gloor; boys, Glenn Rollings, Don- ny McFalls; girls, 10 and under, Mary Shoebottom, Lois Elliott; boys, Gary Skinner, Brian Hicks; girls, 12 and under, Fay Anne Blair, Joanne Smyth; boys, Dwight Noels, David Elliott; putting pins in the milk bottle was won by David Elliott's team; belt relay was won by Karen Skinner's team; passing an object relay, Karen Skinner's team; kick the slipper for boys and girls 8 and under, Penny Smith, Mary Lou Tasko; kick the slipper, 12 and under, Larry Isaac, Dwight Noels; lucky spot contest was won by Glenn Rollings. PERSONALS An item in last week's news should have read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when their family enter- You can remove vegetable stains from your hands by rubbing with a slice of wet, raw potato. Individual whipped cream servings may be frozen. Freeze them on a cookie sheet wrapped in plastic film and packed in a plastic bag. When in a hurry place frozen on a dessert. In just a few minutes they will defrost and be ready to eat. Women's Dress Pumps Assorted Colours Values to 9.95 Sale 9 9 iv* Crediton youths entertain, couple mark anniversary Reverend and Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg are at Expo this week. Mrs. Laslo, sister of Mrs. Zur- brigg, of Dayton, Ohio, accom- panied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dinney and family and Mrs. Chris binney spent the weekend in Toronto with Corporal and Mrs. R. J. Taylor. Darrel Finkbeiner and Steven Taylor are attending Silver Lake Camp near Kincardine this week. Miss Lynda Fydenchuk of Dry- den is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F ydenchuk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fell and baby Linda of Niagara Falls, N.Y. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Motley were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Armstrong of Alma, and Mrs. Jack Church of London. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harding of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preszcator and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Preszcator and daughters of London were week- end guests of the Preszcators. Woodham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, Joanne and Lori Jory of For- est spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley. Darrell and Paul Ryan are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morley and family of Londor', and Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. RoySchenk spent a few days last week at Sarnia and Inwood with Mrs. Schenk's sister, Mrs. E. Lochner. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wade were in Crediton last weekend. They are preparing for occupancy a cottage recently purchased at Ipperwash Beach. Mr. Gregory Mask, who was on the staff of the J. A. D. McCurdy School, has accepted a position at Petrolia. He moved to his new home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schenk and Kathy and Mrs. Earl Lippert and her children have gone to Expo. By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK Larry and Garry Gibson enter- tained the Parkwood Hospital patients with accordian solos and duets Tuesday evening at a picnic supper at the London hospital, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nlorlock were honored by a gathering of relatives andfrierxls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galloway to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Forty-three guests were present. Plans had been made secretly so that the oc- casion proved a complete sur- prise for Mr. and Mrs. Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rendall and children and Mrs. Alice Ren- dall of New York visited with Mrs. Margaret Clarke last week. Callers during the week at Mrs. Clarke's home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson and Sandra of arkhill. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radford. Mrs. Ted Insley and children halves for 3 minutes and slices for 2 minutes. Chill immediately and pack. Put into the freezer as soon as possible. * * * Of the important cereals, only corn is credited as being a pro- duct of the New World. First grown by the Indians, they taught the new settlers how to use corn. This crop has continually ex- panded and today has even more uses: corn on the cob; break- fast cereals in the form of flakes, puffed corn; hominy grits; corn meal; corn oil used as salad oil or for deep fat frying and starch for thickening desserts and sauces. Centennial quilt gets honors For her centennial project 16-year-old EileenGlavin, RR 2, Crediton, made her first quilt using the centennial emblem outlined in liquid embroidery. Green and white were chosen for the colors of her quilt. She received honors in the junior division of a quilt exhibit in Toronto last month. --T-A photo Space consciousness has now spread to kitchen accessories, which will be welcome news to anyone coping with a modern, scaled-down kitchen that pro- vides minimum counter space. Plastic turntable bases that spin smoothly on ball bearings are the key features of the new space- saving items, and they are being adapted to a wide range of house- wares. The revolving bases, which are made of sturdy, lightweight plas- tic, were originally launched on the market simply as trays for holding small cooking aids such as spices. Because the tray spun around at the touch of a finger, it could even be placed on an overhead shelf and the items were still within easy reach. This mobility proved to be such a kitchen convenience that house- ware designers were encouraged to incorporate it into a range of kitchen articles. The best example of the ef- ficient "touch and turn" concept is a newly-designed canister set. Flour, sugar, tea and coffee con- CORN ON THE COB Corn is sweet, tender, and juicy if it is eaten at the proper stage of maturity. The husks should be a bright green color and fit closely to the ear. If the silks are attached, a dark color in- dicates mature ears. The kernels will be soft and tender and filled with a thick milky juice. Since the sugar contained in the corn kernels quickly changes to starch in warm temperatures, corn should be refrigerated as soon as possible after picking. The sooner the corn is used, the better the flavor will be. After removing the husks and silk, tender young ears of corn will take about 6 minutes to cook in lightly salted boiling water. Corn on the cob is ideal to serve at cookouts. Husk, wash, butter and season the cobs; wrap them in aluminum foil. place among the hot coals and roast about 10 to 15 minutes; on the grill, roast about 20 to 25 min- utes. The cobs should be turned frequently. tainers are made from polythene plastic molded into pie shapes to fit snugly onto the turntable base. The capacity of each container is standard, but the set requires only the space taken by the 10 1/2 inch diameter turntable and is equally at home on a shelf or a counter. When freezing fresh peaches, choose only those varieties especially recommended for freezing. Redhaven, Envoy and Veteran are three Ontario peaches that are known to freeze well. When the variety or the freezing performance is not known, the Ontario Food Council suggests that a small sample should be "test frozen" over night. If color, flavor and tex- ture prove satisfactory the fol- lowing day, a larger amount may be frozen. It's possible to freeze green peppers. Wash the peppers, re- move the seeds and stem and wash again. Cut into the desired shape; slices, small pieces or leave the pepper whole. Blanch ollimilninimiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM11111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 1 111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tE —2 E= = E 1-- You Cannot Thirteenth A fford to = = = of the Ifilillif Anniversary L M iss This ...-.11-- The Sale Year Ea. Sale E E Thursday, Aug. 24 to Saturday, Sept. 2 Young Men's Dress Oxfords Hundreds of Shoes on Display, Plainly Marked for Your Convenience. Come Early, Come Often. You can't Afford to Miss This Money Saving Event. Extra Clerks to Serve You. Our Motto: Clean House Every Year Regardless of Price. These are Just a Few of the Outstanding Values we are Offering. Reg. to Ties or Loafers 13.95 Sale 99 I Women's Flat Heels Ties, Straps and Slipons Reg. to 9.95 Sale 4 99 Women's Dress Pumps Men's Work Boots Cork Soles R1e0g..95t° Sale 7 99 Assorted Styles and Colours Reg. toSale 3 99 10.95 Men's Oxfords Black or Brown Hard Wearing Reg. to 12.95 Sale S 99 Women's Walking Pumps Black or Brown Comfortable Reg. to 14.95 Sa l e iso C99 Teenage Flats Assorted Colours and Styles Reg. to 7.95 Safe 2 99 Children's Play Shoes Hard Wearing Straps or Ties Reg. to 6.95 Sale 2 99 Children's School Shoes Brand Name Shoes Reg. to 8.95 Sa f e 399 Men's Dress Oxfords Women's Stack Heels Comfortable Walking Shoes Reg. to 499 15.95 Sale Black or Brown :=. Leather Soles Reg. to 19.95 Women's Canvas Casuals. . 199 Women's Moccasins • • 199 Women's Summer Sandals 2 99 Boys' Oxfords 599 Women's Casual Pumps • . 399 Men's Oxfords 399 Children's Dress Shoes . .2" S ale 9 99i Men's Dress Oxfords Women's Hi-Grade Luggage SPECIAL 3 pce. Match Set 39 95 Dress or Walking Shoes Women's Dress Pumps . . . 4 99 Children's Party Shoes . . . 3 99 Children's 2 Strap Sandals 1 9 9 Assorted Styles and Colours 16.95 Sale 7 99 Reg. to Reg. to f„, 799 15.95 Sale Seromminnomimmonommmmeownwo, Women's Dress Pumps = = = = = illusion Heels E--.. Assorted Colours = a = fai Reg. to 299 Exeter 10:95 Sa l e = = Rionowiviiiiimmonilioinwouomoniouni, monnoomoolimiolionnommumoionnommonamommomollonowounmommounompoimitoomontimmonimilinimoutifinfillinimmiffimiwommonilmionmoimium Men's Work Boots Cork Soles 10% OFF All New Fall Merchandise Including Luggage. SMYTH'S SHOE STO Sale 8991 Ontario Reg. to 12.95