The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-27, Page 8Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
met May 19 with Noble Grand
Gladys Skinner presiding.
The Noble Grand appointed Iva
Blair and Lilliam Pym to be in
charge of lunch and program
committees for June.
There will be a banquet for Ben
Suter, incoming Grand Patriarch
of Grand Encampment of
Ontario, in Clinton in June.
Next meeting, will be the
lodge's birthday meeting.
DDP Lois McFalls and NG
SEND FOR YOUR 32-PAGE COLOR CATALOGUE NOW
You can enter the World of Trim and f - — -
beautify your sewing with decorous braids and
lace by sending for your color catalogue,
The 32-page color catalogue gives you vivid
color photos of exquisite trims: braids,
laces, ruffles, furs, beadings, sequins and
various metallies in a wide range of colors.
Many sewing and decorative tips for the
entire household are also shown.
Your Si catalogue cost will be refunded
on your first order.
Send your name end address and Si to:
The World of Trim, Sox 681,
Adelaide St. W. Post Office, Toronto 1, Ont,
TEEN FASH1ON$ were modeled at South Huron District High School Thursday night when the Home
Economic classes staged a show of clothes created this year. The variety in outfits modeled is portrayed
by those worn by Roberta Neil, Lorna Corbett and Brenda Lavender.
lllllll lllllllllll mimmumifilifliplul$11 llll 11111111111111., lllllllllllllll 11111111H lllllllllllllll 1111111111111
Recipe Box
111111111111 lllllllllll 111 l lllllllll llll 111111111111111 llllll 1111111111111111111,1 11101111111 lllllll 1111111111111111111111111111,1111111 1111
Page. Tunes Advocate, May 27, 1971
. V6S•' • •
Fcic.ts. N Fancies
By Qwyrt
#74 atated'a act tee*
At our house we redecorate a
room every ten or twelve years
whether it needs it nor not.
All but the hall, We ignore it as
long as possible.
The reason is my husband is
our decorator and since he
neither eats, sleeps or sits in the
hall he sees no reason to get
bothered by it .
On the days I get bothered
about it I'm still smart enough to
know that God never cut me out
to be a decorator, and I usually
leave well enough alone.
However, this spring I decided
to have a party. With enormous
enthusiasm I drew up the plans,
and had already invited the
guests when I was stricken by the
appearance of our battered up
front hall. With dismay and shock
I forced myself to look at it
through the eyes of a guest.
A three by three foot patch of
wallpaper hung in shreds where
Clementine, the cat, had been
sharpening her claws for six
years.
There was an ugly brown
blotch on another wall, "What's
that?" I inquired of my 17 year-
old son. "That's my blood," he
said dramatically, "spilled the
time I nearly whacked my thumb
off with a sharp stone when I was
four."
Then he began to chronicle all
the other splashes, marks and
gouges that dated back over 15
years. They included crayon and
pencil hieroglyphics, and a
spectacular sunburst where an
overripe pear, thrown by his
sister in answer to his teasing,
had missed him and hit the wall.
These and all the other lurid
scars may have cast up dramatic
and fond memories for him but
for me they made the room a
catastrophe.
At the supper table, where we
usually hold our major con-
ferences, I put it to the rest of the
family. "What am I going to do?"
Naturally, I expected one or
two of them to jump into the
breach and offer to decorate,
I should have known them
better.
Like great stupid oafs they
simply stared and shrugged their
shoulders.
"Have you no pride. . . no
family honor?" I demanded.
No, they said, they hadn't.
None but the littlest guy.
"Why don't you just leave the
lights off," he suggested, "and
tell the people you've blown a
fuse."
Now there's a smart boy . ,
dishonest, but smart.
I entertained his idea for
several days but finally gave it
up. A few of my friends are so
terribly efficient that one of them
would be bound to carry a fuse in
her purse for just such an
emergency.
So, putting on 'my whole ar-
mor' I gritted my teeth, pur-
chased the paint and paper, and
launched into the project myself.
Once she saw I was really in
earnest,my daughter offered her
half-hearted assistance, If
there's anything worse than one
sloppy painter it's two.
We both had the same trouble.
Why is it the tip of the brush can
be bone dry and the top end so
loaded with paint that it flows
down the handle, through your
hand, and down your arm to drip
steadily off your elbow?
What a mess!
However, I had foreseen the
disaster, and bought a gallon of
turpentine, and by bathing
ourselves and the floor with it we
were able to get reasonably tidied
up,
Next came the wall papering.
You've heard of one-armed paper
hangers. Well, I'm a two-armed,
two-legged, one-headed variety,
By perfecting a technique
where I stand on one foot while I
hold the paper off the floor with
the other leg, I can stick the
paper to the wall with a swipe of
my head as I straighten the top
with both hands.
The only trouble is that the
water rolls off the paper (which
has been fully emersed) onto
me and trickles down my back
into little pools on the floor. I soon
begin to look like an upset half-
drowned gopher who has been
forced out of his hole by an
unkindly pail of water,
And somehow or other, all the
pieces I cut off the top and bottom
of the swaths of paper get stuck in
my hair, on the back of my neck,
on my elbows, my derriere, and
to the soles of my feet.
Picture me in this stuck-up and
frustrating state the day I
papered the hall when the phone
rang.
Like 'Big Bird' of Sesame
Street I flopped to the receiver
and picked it up,
It was my boss.
"There's a couple of pictures to
be taken in half an hour and I'm
counting on you to be there."
My first instinct was to tell him
where I was counting on him to
go. But, I stopped, breathed
deeply, counted to ten and said,
"OK."
Because it occurred to me if I
refused he might fire me, and to
earn my few extra sheckels I
might be forced to take up
painting and paperhanging as a
job-of-work.
And neither the world nor I are
quite ready for that, yet!
SUMMER CATCH OF GREAT SALMON DISH: Dairy sour cream brings out the best in this Salmon
Salad Deluxe ... cool and refreshing as an ocean breeze.
Rebekahs to see Ontario Place
until set, To serve, unmold on
crisp greens.
SALMON SUPPER MOLD
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
1 (approx. 16-ounce) can
salmon
1 (12-ounce) package 'frozen
peas
11/2 cups cottage cheese
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 2 cup salted cracker crumbs
1 cup (1a-pound) shredded
Canadian Cheddar cheese
1 4 cup chopped green pepper
2 tbsp. finely-chopped onion
2 tbsp. lemon juice
I tsp. salt
1 .1 tsp. pepper
+ + +
cup butter
3 tbsp. lemon juice
1 2 cup sliced almonds, toasted
Butter an 8-cup mold. Preheat
oven to 350 degrees. Drain and
flake salmon, saving the liquid.
Cover and cook peas in salmon
liquid until almost tender,
Meanwhile combine cottage
cheese, egg, cracker crumbs,
Cheddar cheese, green pepper,
onion, lemon juice, salt and
pepper. Add undrained peas and
salmon. Turn into prepared
mold. Bake in preheated oven 45
minutes. Meanwhile, in a
saucepan melt butter and stir in
lemon juice and toasted almonds.
Heat to boiling. To serve, run
spatula round edge of mold to
loosen. Unmold and serve warm
with butter sauce.
•
• •
RAID
House & Garden Boinb
11 oz. tin $109
Dr. Ballard Champion
DOG FOOD
Beef, Liver, Chicken
15oz.t,r,3/41'
IVORY
LIQUID
24 oz. plastic
10c off 75
We Nit Be Beat for Savings
Phone 235-0212
Lucas Arthur
MAC &
CHEESE
CHICKEN
CHOPPED
HAM
3 variety
18 oz. pkg.
Flex Pack 89
Lucas Arthur Sugar Pact
Danish Bacon. center slices
Roasting Chickens
P ork
Te nderloin Limited Quantity
Schneiders Beef 8 lb. Carton $5.25
Stea kettes yei,b.each lb.
Aylmer Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 3/$1
York
PEANUT BUTTER 24 oz. Jar 63'
75'
Tulip
MARGARINE 1 lb. prints 3 lbs. 83
Libbys
PEAS or
CREAM CORN
Fancy Mix or Match
/1 14 az,
Chicken
SHAKE & BAKE large 10 oz,
FRUITS ANC/ VEGETABLES
Golden Ripe Cabana
BANANAS
114
Canada No. 1 Slicing
CUCUMBERS
ea King -sizech 194
Locally Grown
ASPARAGUS
lb, 55
FR mOrZs IECNo oF 00s0 S
FISH & CHIPS
Cod too
24 oz, box taii 7 Poly Pack Deal
TANG Orange Crystals 5/89'
Duncan Hines all flavours
CAKE MIXES
79'
89'.
5/$1
39'
KelloggS 24 oz. pkg.
CORN FLAKES Giant 59
Clarks or Libbys 14 az. tin
KERNEL CORN 7/39'
Old Dutch
BLEACH 4C off 64 oz. Jug 39
Monarch
SALAD OIL 32 oz.
Giant
DRIVE 15c off Giant
Aylmer Boston Brown
BEANS 14 o2. tins
REMINDER
Classes For
Ladies Psychology Et Family Life
start
Tues., June 1
9:16
CENTRALIA COLLEGE
Lectures, Films, DAttl,Igibtkl
Gladys Skinner urged for added
effort to hear the Pilgrimage for
youth speakoffs.
Lamp tickets are to be in for
the draw at the next meeting.
Bernice Ford gave a report of
the Past Noble Grand's meeting.
Each representative gave
highlights of the year's work.
Audrey Miller of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario was
present. Ruby Bell of Hensall was
recommended for the incoming
District Deputy President.
Members will participate in a
bus trip to Ontario Place May 26
and a picnic is planned for June
21. Nominations for officers for
the incoming year were made.
L.S.N.G. Audrey McGregor,
N.G. Gladys Skinner and VG
Lorette Ball gave reports of
events they had attended at
Stratford, Seaforth and
Thamesford lodges.
Bingo and lunch were enjoyed
after the meeting.
Be a blood donor
WADE
INSURANCE AGENCY
D,T, (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance Service
Auto — Fire — Liability —.Glass
Sickness and Accident Income
i..ife — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc.
I would Pe happy to discuss your particular insurance needs. Cali today or
at renewal time.
Phone Crediton 234-065 pr 234-5224
,„,,„,,„„„„„,„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„,,„„„,„„,,„„,„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„,„„,„„„,„„,„,„„,.
S A
Is A "Four-Letter"
Word We're Glad To Repeat ii C , lllll mlimmilitolim,...F llllllllllll ,molloitt.,..t.imilliommillimilmmmililimm+wmilli on,,,,,‘""E
E= E=
E . = MAGNOLAX 1 M12A0,ALOX
SUSPENSION or TABLETS
EE
ii VVAMPOLE .
si6G0GIREGULAR oi MINI ..-
- 50's u EE
E
1 ° 9 i
IC
R. E
Sit 11 sGT
E.
G . E.
mi,,,.,......,1.,,:immi lllllllllll ...immi. lllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111 llllll 1
1.75 = _..
- =
"OFF"
INSECT REPELLENT
12 or.
SUG6
fiLl
$1.99
▪ lllll llllll m1111111111 lllll lllllll 111111111111111111111111 lllllll 1111111i111111111111111111111111111 /1111111111 11111111111111 4
Er%
HAPPINESS F-
Foam in Conditioning CHILDREN'S
HAIR COLOUR = = = E 7 ,5 or Aerosol = _ =
..7=2 24's SUGG lg..: ...... ...,_
us,
▪ 39c
lllllllllllllll 1 lllllll lllllll llllll 1qllllllll 11111111 llllll lllllllllll leimilili11111111111111e11 lllll ffilluir11111111 lllll
HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE I
13 EXETER 235-1070 F
-ai 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111$1111111111111111111111111111111111111
= 1 69
JOHNSON'S
BABY
SHAMPOO Or SPRAY
9C
EE
55
EE
Ei
5E
BAYER
• SUGG LIST 7R]
ASPIRIN
7 C
rl
SALMON SALAD DELUXE
(Makes 5 or 6 servings)
11/2 envelopes unflavored
gelatine
2/3 cup cold water
1.2 pint dairy sour cream
1 4 cup mayonnaise
1/3 cup chili sauce
3 tbsp, lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 (8-ounce) can salmon,
drained and flaked
1 2 cup chopped celery
1 '4 cup chopped green pepper
Sprinkle gelatine over cold
water; let stand 5 minutes to
soften. Dissolve over hot water.
Cool slightly — beat in sour
cream, mayonnaise, chili sauce,
lemon juice and salt. Chill until
softly set. Fold in salmon, celery
and green pepper. Turn into a
31/2 -cup fish-shaped mold or 5 or 6
individual molds which have
been rinsed in cold water. Chill,
Huron-Perth
executive meet
The executive of the Huron-
Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. met
May 19 at Thames Road United
Church with Mrs. Stewart Miner
presiding.
Mrs. Harris Butson and Mrs.
Oliver Baker conducted the
worship service assisted in song
by Anne Marie Walkom • and
Shirley Skinner.
The Alert will be published and
sent to all presidents. Mrs. Hugh
Moorehouse outlined the West-
minster College weekend and the
retreats at Camp Menesetung,
and Alma College.
Mrs. John Broughton,
suggested new and novel ways of
using the study book which is on
Africa. Mrs. Oliver Baker ex-
plained what Community
Friendship really means and how
to practice it.
Mrs. Franklin Zurbrigg
presented her Christian
citizenship score card as a
suggestion for a meeting.
Another suggestion was mental
pollution which asked, are you
aware of it? and how do you cope
with it? Mrs. Stewart Miner
closed the meeting with two
questions. Are we in tune with
God's voice? and if so, have te
the courage to carry out God's
instructions to us?
Owe 80ebed
The Exeter Times-
Advocate is happy to ex-
tend birthday greetings to
the following:
MILTON SLEAMON, 85,
May 20,
MRS. MINNIE
SQUIRES, Queensway
Nursing Home, 88, May 31,
We are always pleased to
acknowledge our senior
citizens. If you have
someone celebrating an
over 80 birthday please let
us know.
i