The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-22, Page 11Pgge 1 TirniPs-AdvocatepAugvst Z2n 1974
Keep air-inflated toys
put of the water. Ploy
with them on the beach
where they belong.
alEMONALs
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NIENIONSP
How do yOtr
rate the valve
of these
possessions
El HOME
El CAR
I=1 COTTAGE
q EYES
_ JActv_e.youreyes.t.est0`,/ylhe
doctor of, your chdiCe
IF YOU REQUIRE GLASSES . . . HAVE
YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT
C«rrpenter Optical Shoppe
405 Main St. 235-0511 Exeter
"Independently owned and operated optical"
Sweet Corn and
Other Vegetables
Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday - 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Fee/ Free To Drop In and Browse Around
The Green Houses
WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 1/4 MILES EAST OF
SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREDITON ROAD)
Bill & Melva Rammeloo 237-3238 Dashwood
FARMER BILL'S Greenhouses
Shipka
v -
GLADS and CUT
FLOWERS
Arrangements May
Also Be Ordered
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD M. MORGAN For Special Summer Times Worth Remembering
LET OUR EXPERTS DO YOUR
PHOTO FINISHING
and DEVELOPING
Quick, Quality Service
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1 SUMMERS
PECIALS . . . WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
ASCORBIC 1 CEPACOL PHILISH AVE
ACID POWDER 1
22 oz. $1 19 I MOUTHWASH
Lugg. List $1.99 •
=DELUXE RAZOR1 7..
.-: FOR CANNING 25 GRAMS
_TRIPLE HEAD WITH TRIMMER
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$ 1 .79
s $34.77
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NINA RICCI 1 LYSOL SPRAY 1FRUIT FREEZE
i"L" Air du Temps" 1 14 oz. Sugg. List $1.95 i 5 oz. :..-
E- creme Perfume 1 oz. .. _
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$1 39 1 •0 49
F.: $4.50
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iANTI-PERSPI RANTISH
POWDER ' r:
HAAMLOP001: SHAVING LOTION!
i 8 oz. Normal or Dry i With FREE
Crenie After Shove ii
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6.2 ' oz. $1 .77 i 2
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Exeter Pharmacy Ltd:
MAIN ST. Phone 235-1070
QUALITY •
Sound Systems
BY A.G.S.
8mTrack
Tapes 99
AS LOW AS AN •
Now Available at
THE
• Lots of Free and Easy Parking
• Open Wednesdays 9 to 5
-YES . We Have CHARGEX
176 Victoria St. W. . EXETER
235-0680
Desperate Don and` Doubtfql Donna
lzkniAga--.”4.•-0; 40 Asp,.
Open-face sandwiches for
a light,, easy summer meal
Lunch boxes, picnic baskets,
snacks - sandwiches make sense
just about everywhere. But it can
get pretty boring if you stick to
the same old bread and spread.
However today a sandwich
doesn't just have to be a sand-
wich, It can be a -"poor boy" a
"submarine", an "open-face," a
"sloppy joe" or a "club"; it can
be hot or cold; the filling can be
almost anything from beans and
wieners to apricots and whipped
cream and it can be made on any
kind of bread, sliced thick or thin
or on rolls, hard dr soft.
ring. Garnish with mustard if
desired.
Sardine on Whole Wheat
Butter slices of whole wheat
bread. Cover each with curly
endive and 2 tomato slices. Top
with 3 sardines, .2. small onion
rings and 1 teaspoon mayonnaise,
Egg Open-Face
Trim crusts from thick slices of
sandwich bread. Butter each
slice and spread with Thousand
Island salad dressing. Top with a
tomato , slice .and add 4 slices.
hard-cooked egg. Sprinkle with
chopped green onion.
or layered and arranged on the
bread with sliced tomatoes,
cucumbers or pickles, green
pepper, lettuce or sliced hard-
cooked eggs.
Garnishes may be parsley
sprigs, carrot curls, chopped
green onion, even a dollop of
whipped cream. Interesting
combinations can also be made
using fruits, such as apple slices
or apricot halves.
Here are a few ideas for open-
face sandwiches. if your guests
have a 'creative spirit simply
provide the "fixings" and let
everyone concoct their own, Open-face sandwiches are
uncovered combinations of meat,
fish or cheese with appropriate
spreads and salad ingredients on
slices of bread thickly enough so
that it will not fall apart when
spread with butter.
Slices of meat are folded, rolled
Ham and Chicken Open-Face
Butter half a split hamburger
bun. Cover with leaf lettuce and
top 'with thinly sliced ham,
chicken and a tomato slice in
layers, Add a small green pepper
GOING AWAY PICNIC — Ladies of the Christian Women's Club held a picnic for Mrs. Doug Warren, wife
of the minister from Zion United Church, Crecliton. The couple will be leaving for Rowntree Memorial
United Church in London. Making a presentation to Mrs. Warren is Stella Marshall. Looking on are Gwyn
Whilsmi,th and Kay Anderson.
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.
Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter
Centralia couple celebrate
fiftieth anniversary
• MONUMENTS • MARKERS
• INSCRIPTIONS
Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235.0620 or Home 235-1384
DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON
"OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 7919" daughter, Lillian passed away in
1934.
There are 24 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren,
Open house was held by the
family on Saturday at Emmanuel
Baptist Church when friends and
Open-Face Chicken
Sandwich
4 sliced mushrooms
t/4 cup French dressing
2 submarine rolls, halved
and buttered
8 ounces thinly sliced chicken
Curly endive
Marinate mushrooms in salad
dressing 1 hour, Cover each half
roll with curly endive and 2
ounces chicken, Top with
mushrooms, 4 servings.
Apple-Apricot Open-Face
'3 4 cup applesauce
'4 teaspoon cinnamon
2 English muffins, split and
toasted
1 14-ounce can apricot halves,
drained
"1 cup whipped cream, whipped
and sweetened
Finely chopped walnuts
Combine applesauce and
cinnamon. Spread on muffins.
Arrange 3 apricot halves on each
and garnish with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with walnuts. 4 servings.
relatives gathered from many
areas of Southern Ontario to
offer their congratulations and
best wishes.
On Tuesday the family was
treated to dinner at the Burkley
by their parents.
OPEN-FACE SANDWICHES — are especially nice for summer eating.
They are light ye satisfying and the ingredients and the endless variety
of combinations that can be used makes them a treat anytime. Here
are a number of suggestions from "Smoked Beef on Rye" to "Apple-
Apricot Open-Face", Try these or concoct your own.
McTaggart clan holds
anniversary reunion
The McTaggart anniversary
was held in Belleville recently
with about 500 descendants of the
McTaggart clan attending.
Belleville is one of the oldest
cities in Canada and like good
cheese (for which is is noted) it
improves with age.
Corp, James McTaggart, born
in Galloway Scotland in 1754 with
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Allan McRoberts is visiting Ian
Carroll for a few days.
The congregation of St.
Patrick's Church had a very
successful booth at Lucan fair
last weekend,
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Love and
Fayeanne, Varna, were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis ac-
companied Mr, & Mrs. Ivan
Stanley, Denfield on a holiday
motor trip to the East coast.
They attended the Tommy
Hunter Show at Charlottetown,
P.E.I., also the Wax Museum,
Green Gables and many other
places. They returned through
Maine U.S.A. and Wok the Thokt;
sand Island tour on the St,
Lawrence,visiting Pioneer
Village. They returned home last
Wednesday.
Faren and Ferlin Sovereign,
Lucan are spending a few days
with their cousins Nancy,
Marylou and Robt, Rindall.
Dr. H. Rokeby-Thomas,
Kitchener a former rector of St.
Patrick's was in charge of the
morning service on Sunday. He
will be guest preacher next Sun-
day. Also, he was accompanied
by Mrs. Rokeby-Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Morgan
of Centralia celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Lloyd Morgan and Florence J.
Williams were united in
marriage on August 20, 1924 by
the late Rev. G. S, Walker at the
home of the bride's parents in
Dawn Twp.
After the marriage they resid-
ed on the farm of the groom's
parents until 1941 when they
purchased a farm in the
Ridgetown area and resided
there until 1953 when they
purchased a farm near Cen-
tralia. They have been there ever
since,
They have five living children,
Aileen (Mrs. Robert) Wilson of
Highgate; Norman of
Melbourne, Burton of Kitchener,
Blanche (Mrs. Hugh) Rundle of
Exeter, Marilyn (Mrs. Earl)
Miller of Woodham. One
-111•141111Walftwv
his wife Nancy (Cooley)
McTaggart came to Canada
about 1774 and -were the begin-
ning of the McTaggarts in
Canada,
A family history has been
researched and compiled by
Mildred and Loral Wanamaker
(also descendants) of Belleville,
dating from 1754-1974. Members
of the clan attended from Van-
couver, North Battleford, Sask.;
Michigan, Florida and Toronto,
A lady from Toronto received
a prize for having the largest
family there, 3Q children and
grandchildren. A number attend-
ed from Exeter and area.
Mrs. Mabel Glenn, a descen-
dant of the Peter McTaggart
family received a McTaggart
Tartan Scarf for being the oldest
lady present and Rev. Sam Bow-
man from Michigan received a
scarf for the oldest man present.
A procession of over 50 cars
went to the Foster Cemetery
where Corp. James and Nancy
McTaggart were buried in 1843
and 1844. The procession was led
by Mr. Burns playing the
bagpipes.
One highlight of the occasion
was the attendance of identical
twin sisters from Tweed Ontario.
Mrs. M. Glenn, Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Glenn, and Randel, Mr. &
Mrs. Mervin Hayter from Varna
and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Mary
Kinsman attended from this
area.
Remember
We Have the
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For Boys and
Girls
* Flares
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