HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-25, Page 8FRUITS & VEGETABLES
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Oranges
113's
dozen 5 9 fig
Golden Ripe Cabana
Bananas
lb. 10 It
Texas
Cabbage
Large
Head 2 3
Ontario Hot House
Cucumbers
each 2 5
ate H Open
Friday
Until
Nine
Crusty Bread
loaf 294
Fresh Pork
Spare Ribs
Colemans
Maple Leaf
Pork Butt Chops & Roast ,b.590
..690
Smoked Picnics 490
Chicken Wings35cpound or3.$1
Schneiders No. 1
uyofThe Week
King Size
lide
2.5c oil
$1.49
Do-nuts
Dozen Pack
dozen 494
Honey Dipped
Chicken Legs
or Breasts .590
Schneiders Thuringer or Jumbo
Summer Sausage ..890
Fresh
Ducks This Weekend
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Luncheon Meat
Colemans
Pure Lard
Swifts Premium
Beef Stew
lb 790
390
4.81W
SW
12 oz. tin
24 oz. tin
E.D. Smith Tomato
ketchup
20 oz. bottle 39
Colgate 100
Colgate
Tooth Paste
Sudden Beauty
Hair Spray
With MPP 494
Reg. 73c
Large
17 oz.
Paramount Sockeye
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73/4 oz. 63t
Poly Howe
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Large, Regular
or Hard to Hold
694
10 ,oz.
Economy Bee Hive Golden
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5 lb. tin
15 v.
All Flavours 2/37
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Softeners
128 oL149
Jug 20c off I
Quaker
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King Size 39
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24 oz. bottle 79i 3,70oc%ilfar 980
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MTN ONTARIO
Tintuta-Advecate, March 25, 1971 Page re
540MliligAtt$M4.
Facts .N .IFpnQiers
BY Gwyn
R eci e Box i i lll
a.V.MANZVIL.,
piptm o , iiiii
rf eoteeti
The other day, a young friend
breathed a disillusioned sigh and.
said, "It used to be a person
looked to a minister for
behavioral patterns ,., but not
anymore, I guess."
"What's your problem? I.
asked.
She told me about a business
encounter she had had with a
man of the cloth, who, according
to her, was rude, impatient and
petulant.
"I don't think I ever want to go
to his church," she concluded.
It reminded me of a story I'd
heard about another young
person who said he's been turned
Danish Pork Cookery
There are twice as many hogs
in Denmark as there are people,
so no wonder the Danes are ex-
perts in curing and cooking pork.
They have enough marvelous
pork recipes to fill volumes
The Danish Pork Tenderloin is
especially good for small
families,
The Spareribs and Brown
Cabbage makes a traditional
Danish-style supper and is nice
with baked brown beans.
Plan County
workshop
Trim tenderloins of any excess
fat and remove membranes. Cut
each one, lengthwise, almost
through to other side and open
flat. Pile prune and apple mix-
lure On one opened tenderloin and
top with the other one, Tie
securely to enclose the fruit.
Season with salt and pepper.
Melt butter or margarine in a
heavy frying pan or Dutch oven.
Add stuffed tenderloins and
brown nicely on both sides,
Then add enough boiling water
or stock to pan to half cover the
meat; Cover pan and simmer
gently for about one hour or until
tender and well' done; turn a
couple of times during the
cooking.
Place tenderloins on a heated
platter and remove the strings;
keep hot. There should be about
one cup of liquid left in pan, so
boil to reduce it to this amount or
add boiling water as necessary.
Combine flour and cream until
smooth. Add to pan liquids; cook
and stir until mixture boils and is
thickened.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Danish Pork Tenderloin
14 to 16 prunes
2 medium-size tart apples, peeled
and cored
2 pork tenderloins weighing al4 to
1 pound each
Salt and pepper
1 .1 cup butter or margarine
I tablespoon flour
14 cup light cream
Place prunes in a bowl and
cover with boiling water; let
stand for 5 minutes. Then drain,
remove pits and chop coarsely,
Chop apples and add to prunes,
South Huron and District,
Wi ngham, and Goderich
Associations for the Mentally
Retarded are holding a series of
meetings to consider the for-
mation of an adult workshop for
the County of Huron.
Several sites have been con-
sidered, one being the former
Protestant Chapel of C.F.B.
Clinton.
A question and answer period
concerning the workshop will be
conducted at the regular monthly
meeting of the South Huron and
District Association to be held in
the Exeter Public School, March
30.
IT WAS SCOT'S NIGHT at the high school travelogue Thursday night when teacher, Vincent Elliott,
showed slides of north Scotland and the Hebrides, and Tom Travers of Hensall, played bagpipe music for
Scottish dancers. The girls shown above with Tom are both medal winners and are Wanda Newby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newby, and Brenda Murray, niece of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Monteith.
T-A photo
Rebekahs attend London lodge
member, Mrs. Vera Johns, the Rebekahs assembled at Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home for a
memorial service.
of a very special breed.
There's no way he can please
all his parishioners all the time
and remain true to himself.
I was interested in what
Archibishop Howard H. Clark,
retired Primate of the Anglican
Church, said recently in advising
young men thinking about en-
tering the ministry:
"First of all I would urge you to
be completely honest with
yourself.
"You should be able to look into
your deepest soul and say,'This is
the way I must go.'
"But, if it is just a bright idea,
or a momentary passing fancy,
forget it. For God's sake, don't do
it.
"Don't go into the ministry
unless you can't help going.
"Keep your head and keep your
heart, Be sure your mind is not
being used as a justifier for un-
conscious desires.
"Above all, trust the love that
is drawing you into the church."
The archbishop might have
added that once a man or woman
is in the ministry life will not
always be easy, will often be
demanding and usually
frustrating ,
But, it has its rewarding
moments, too.
Like when the church pews are
filled with lively, interested
parishoners.
Give your minister a break ...
be on duty next Sunday ... and the
next ... and the next ,.. and the
next.
Who knows? .., It might get to
be a habit.
+ + +
Thursday evening the mem-
bers motored to London to attend
a meeting of Victoria No. I Lodge
in the Oddfellows Hall.
The Exeter officers opened and
closed lodge and D.D.P. Lois
McFalls, was escorted to her
place by her mother, Mrs.
Hodgins of Victoria No. 1.
LEISURE, LIVING
SUPERTWIN
geetomeiew
THE WASHER SPIN-
DRYER WITH THE
FEATURES WOMEN
ASKED FOR
ifejoagg
itSail'
nAi,ft„ Save
D"Wi4g a ri95 Than 25 %
.PRO SHAVE BOMB .PRO
One of the best
for 930 Reg. `1."
ALL DAY ALL NIGHT
CAPSULES FOR COLDS
24's sl." Reg. $3."
GENUINE
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tablets 200's
for 19c Reg. $1,"
ADORN HAIR SPRAY
for $1." Reg. %I"
REXPIRIN
Aspirin 15 grs,
200's one
of the best $113 Reg . $1.11
SUPER DRI
DEODORANT
for 950 Reg. 5 1,"
WRITING TABLETS Scope
2 for 200 Reg. 19c MOUTH WASH
Drop in now.., for the best in 970 Reg. S t" Easter Candy for
MIDDLETON an/ 5
i 27titez _c42,,,teiolsi
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Noble Grand Gladys Skinner
presided at the regular meeting
of Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge, Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Bernice Ford and Mrs.
Mary Fisher were chosen to be
representative and scholar at the
Rebekah Assembly in Toronto.
April 5, the members will
present the travelling gavel to
Huronic Lodge, Clinton, when
DDP Lois McFalls will make her
official visit to that lodge.
Pride of Huron Lodge is also
invited to attend the DDP's of-
ficial visit to the Goderich Lodge
April 6.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Marian Skinner led an Irish sing-
song. Mrs. Helen Bell and Mrs.
Skinner sang a duet and Mrs.
Audrey MacGregor gave a
reading.
+ + +
Prior to the funeral of late
Over iraeead
The Times-Advocate is
happy to extend birthday
congratulations to the
following senior citizens
celebrating this week:
MRS. CLARENCE
KNIGHT, Sanders St,, .82,
March 23,
MRS. WILLIAM
DESJARDINE, RR 1,
Grand Bend, 87, March 23,
JOE FINKBEINER,
Huronview, 82, March 30.
If you know of someone
who would like to have
their birthday
acknowledged please let us
know. We are pleased to
give this service free of
charge.
I expect to pass through this
world but once; any good thing,
therefore, that I can do; or any
kindness that I can show to any
fellow creature; let me do it now;
let me not defer or neglect it; for I
shall not pass this way again.
The happiness of your life
depends upon the quality of your
thoughts.
FAMILY LOAD SIZE
6 lb. Washing Cap
(2 Dble Sheets, 4 Pil Cases)
12 Minute Timer
Full Time Rinsing
2 Yr, Parts Warranty
1 Yr. Service
5 Yr. Exchange on Transm.
fteal4
The junior students of Huron
Centennial School presented a
'Salute to Spring,' in the
auditorium, Monday afternoon.
Two hundred children dressed
as butterflies, ducks, rabbits and
bears presented a concert of song
which the residents rated 'as
wonderful'.
For all the Irishmen and those
who wished they were a St.
Patrick's Day social was 'held,
Wednesday. Dancing, Irish jigs,
readings and music from the
Huronview orchestra, who were
decked out in Irish costumes
made in the craft rooms,
provided a lively afternoon.
Family night program,
Thursday, was arranged by Mrs.
David Raltson of Goderich.
Russell
Electric
MAIN ST. EXETER
Phone 235-0505
After spending several months
in Victoria Hospital, South Huron
Hospital, and visiting with Mr. &
Mrs. Stuart Moorhouse, St.
Catharines, Mrs, William Ryck-
man has returned to her home on
Carling Street.
Recent visitors with W. C.
Pearce have been Mr. & Mrs.
Austin Schwalm, Stratford, Mr. &
Mrs. C. C. Pearce, Brantford,
and W. Ellis Pearce, Arva.
Mrs. Charles Harris, Debbie
and Mark of London are spending
a few days with Mrs, Milton
Pfaff.
off Christianity because, after
trouncing a minister in a fast
game of tennis, the latter had
slammed his racket into the net
and stalked off the court in a fit of
poor sportsmanship.
Admittedly, that's a pretty
weak excuse for turning tall on
Christianity, but it does point out
that the actions of few other
persons are so scrutinized and so
important as those of our
ministers.
Most of us feel that those who
would teach us something of
life must first of all know how to
live ... especially in the realm of
religion.
Fortunately, my young friend
realized that the man she was
discussing was not the usual run
of cleric. Most of the ministers I
know are of excellent calibre, but
there are a few who do not
turn me on as far as religion is
concerned.
Some of these are the ones who
get 'high' on Salvation but who
show few of the 'fruits' of it. I
suspect this was what was wrong
with the man my friend had
the misfortune to tangle with.
Of course, this lack of
gracious , loving behavior is not
an exclusive problem with a few
ministers. The rest of us humans
can fall prey to it, as well.
Because ministers are human,
they too suffer the same kind of
difficulties as the rest of us, and
perhaps some of theirs are even
more frustrating.
For instance, I gleaned the
following from a church paper:
"Nearly every businessman
complains of at least one ulcer.
We could not help thinking how
many ulcers the poor
businessman would have if he
worked under the same cir-
cumstances as the average
minister.
"Just suppose, Mr.
Businessman, that you were
overseer of 100 workers. Suppose
only about 50 of them ever
showed up at work at a given
time, and less than 25 percent
could be really relied upon.
"Suppose that every time a
single flash of lightning ap-
peared in the sky, some snow
started to fall,or the wind blew a
little hard, large numbers of your
workers pulled the covers over
their heads and failed to appear
for duty.
"Suppose your workers only
worked when they felt like it, and
yet you must remain very sweet
and never fire one of them, plead
with them, pat them on the back,
and use every means under the
sun to persuade them without
'offending them.
"And suppose you were in
competition with a notorious
rascal, the Devil, who had no
scruples, was far more clever
than you, and used such at-
tractive things as curling rocks,
snowmobiles, fishing rods, golf
clubs, soft pillows, television, and
a thousand other commodities to
attract your customers.
"And suppose you had to
depend on your straggly work
force for operating capital to
carry out your business, and that
they gave only when they 'felt
led.'
"How many ulcers would you
have?"
A good minister must surely be
Simpticitti
Easter COAT CLEARANCE
OPEN
9:00 A.M
to 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY
through
SATURDAY