HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-17, Page 10floured 12-cup buttered bundt pan TOPPING: or an Angel food pan. Bake in a 1 package (61 2 oz.) white frosting preheated 325 degree oven 45-55 Party Franks mix C minutes,ool in pan on wire rack In small skillet, combine 1/2 cup
1 ..! cup water 5 minutes; remove from pan to chili sauce, 1/2 cup currant jelly, 1
1 2 cup miniature marshmallows wire rack to cool completely. tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tsp. prepared
mustard. Add 12 franks cut then
y or strawberry ice To prepare topping: In a small bite-size pieces. Simmer together
cream, mixing bowl place frosting mix. 15 minutes. Serve warm on
To prepare cake: In large Bring water and marshmallows cocktail picks.
77:
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to boiling; add to frosting mix.
Beat at high speed 3-4 minutes or
until desired consistency. Serve
cake slices topped with scoops of
chocolate or strawberry ice
cream and marshmallow top-
ping.
0
6)
'I
CAKE:
1 package (181 2 oz,) white cake
mix
1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened
I;!, cup water
3 eggs
mixing bowl blend cake mix,
vanilla ice cream, water and
eggs at low speed until all
ingredients are moistened, Beat 2
minutes at medium speed. Turn
into a well-buttered and lightly
Laura Secord
... The Only Candy That Is Better
Is Another Laura Secord!
MIDDLETON DRUGS
MAIN ST. EXETER
Has Been Appointed Agent for Laura Secord
Candies for the Exeter District
"Get Your Fresh Laura Secords Here"
FOR FATHER'S DAY —GIVE DAD THE BEST
Other Gift Suggestions . . .
• Brut For Men • Old Spice Sets, Etc.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CERTIFICATES, marking 40 years of teaching, were presented to two
teachers at the recent Federation of Women Teachers' banquet held in Seaforth. Miss Julia Macintyre,
(left) a director of the F.W.T.A.O. presents certificate to Miss Marion McLean, Exeter, while Miss E.
Luella Johnston, who taught in Clinton, looks on. T-A photo
Wondersoft from Kleenex
TOILET TISSUE
4 rolls 59'
McLarens Economy
PEANUT BUTTER
2.,ar 2/89'
A U HELPS YOU' BEAT K)*Welcome
Phone 235-0272 ---
11
Coleman's Sweet Pickled Cryovac M to 3 lb. PRICES Campers
Come In And Share
In These Low Prices
Pork Hocks 4 ibs $ 1
Bacon Ends
3 LBS 35c b
Buy of the Week
LUCAS ARTHUR
Picnic Largetins
LEMONADE 4/$1
79'
pkg of 1279 ' POPSICLES
assorted
ICE t MILK 3 pt carton 69
Sara Lee
CAKE
FROZEN FOOD
Devil's Food
or Banana Schnieders Beef
Steakettes lb. 69°
Ideal for Barbecue 1/4 lb. ea.
8 lb. Bo $5.25
Maple Leaf
CANNED HAMS 1% lb, tin
$145
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Local
Strawberries .
Now In Stock
Florida
.. CORN on the COB 659'
89'
Sweet Red
WATERMELON oo g d
lb
siz
p
e
15 u
Fab King Size Laundry
DETERGENT
$119
($1.69 prepriced)
KOOL AID
your choice
12/49'
Tulip
MARGARINE
Parchment ai
1 lb. A $1
Hostess
TEA BAGS
Schneiders
100's 69 Minced Ham „3.69 °
Chase & San born
COFFEE
1 lb. bag 89
Fresh
Pork Liver lb 29
Lucas Arthur
Wieners 1 lb. Vac Pack
Cottage Rolls lb 55°
Chuck or
Blade Steaks ,b 79
Coleman's Pure Fresh 1 lb. tray Small Link
Pork Sausage lb 49
Hostess
POTATO CHIPS Large 11 oz. Bag 59'
McCormick Large Box
HONEY GRAHAMS 2 /8 9
Staffords Cherry
PIE FILL 19 oz. 2/$ ''1 N
Doles 19 oz, tin
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Delmonte Fancy
GREEN or WAX BEANS 6 /9 5
PEAS, CREAM CORN, 10 oz.
General Bakeries
ANGEL CAKES
4 9 '
Hot Dog or Hamburg
BUNS
pkg of 8
4 pkgs
CERTO
CRYSTALS
2/45'
CERTO
LIQUID
45'
Kleenex
TOWELS
pkg. 59'
Large
Regular 69c
2
Cavalier
POP 24 cans
$199
Orange, Gingerale, Cola, Etc.
Tastes like Ice Cream — Lower in Calories
Vanilla, Strawberry,
Butterscotch Arizona
CANTALOUPES ea.29
49
Michigan Pint Carton
BLUEBERRIES
California New Long White
POTATOES
10 lb. 89'
Dinner Hams 8 Fully Cooked
lb.
Lucas Arthur Sugar Cured Boneless Dinner
9
Page 10 Times-Advocate, June 17, 1.971 Recipe box
Focts, N Fancies
By Gwyn. Sundae cake for Sunday
Mr. & Mrs. Isinga of Exeter
who have been leading Bible
Time was when older people
received, honor for their age and
knowledge. This helped sustain
them through their declining
years.
What do they get today?
All too often it's scorn.
They're shamed for ruining the
environment, for setting up
society for immoral wars, and
because they are parasites on tax
payer's money,
Not much wonder they often
feel browbeaten and like second
class citizens.
It's time they had a little
support, because this may be the
most critical time that has ever
been faced by an older
generation.
While society may try to look
after their material needs they
are still overlooked in many
areas as if they didn't exist.
Business and advertisers are
obsessed with youth who will be
tomorrow's buyers, the future
and the growth of the country.
These concerns do not actually
neglect the needs of older persons
but they bombard everyone (as
if we were all under 25,) with
what kind of toothpaste, hair-
spray or cologne to buy to get
kissed or be physically ap-
pealing.
Even the churches, concerned
in developing programs for
youth, seem to forget the good-
ness they already have in their
pews. They will find no other
people in their congregations so
well informed as to what is in the
Bible because most older folk do
read and study their Bibles.
Why? I don't know for sure, but
I suspect it's because having
been battered around by life, they
turn to their Bibles for truths and
consolation.
Surely there must be a way to
utilize all this 'stored up
knowledge besides being an
usher once or twice a year.
Our educationalists neglect a
gold mine at their very finger
tips. What history lessons can be
learned from our oldsters. We
condemn old age for harking
back to the old days. But isn't
that all to the good?
What could be more thrilling
than to learn first hand about life
seventy, eighty or even ninety
years ago Co hear what it was
like to bowl behind a flashy mare,
to see your shoes take shape in
the local shoemaker's shop, to
take a basket of eggs to the store
and receive in return such items
as flour, sugar and dress
material, to make the long trek
across the country to pioneer, or
to take part in hundreds and
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Doerr left this
week for a month's holiday in the
western provinces. They will visit
their daughter, Wendy, in British
Columbia and other relatives
throughout the west.
Four young people, who had
completed communicant's
classes under the direction of
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis, were ad-
mitted into the membership of
Ca ven Presbyterian Church,
Sunday. They were Cathy
Easton, Doug Easton, Jim Jarvis
and Daryl Keys.
Mr. & Mrs. Colin McDougald
and Mrs. Violet Quance,
Bracebridge, visited last week
with Mr. & Mrs. Preston Dearing.
Nancy J. Strang, B.H. Sc. has
been appointed home economist
for the county of Oxford and will
be working out of Woodstock.
CWC hold
final meet
Mrs. Morley Hall spoke on The
Faithfulness of God at Christian
Women's Club Friday morning.
She said God remains faithful
even when we do not.
Chairman Mrs. George
Anderson announced that the
club will reconvene in September
when the ladies will meet for a
luncheon at Bayview restaurant
on the Blue Water Highway.
Mrs. Colonel Douglas Sharpe of
the Salvation Army, London will
be the guest speaker at that time.
A hymn sing was lead by Mrs.
Eric Luther accompanied by
Mrs. Betty Smith.
Ocieitroee4
The Exeter Times-
Advocate extends birthday
congratulations to the
following:
MRS. ELIZABETH
FLYNN, R.R, 1, Centralia,
80, June 14,
MRS, MARGARET
AYOTTE, R.R, 2, Zurich,
85, June 18,
MRS. ALMA PRICE
(formerly of Exeter &
Lucand McCormick Home,
London, 80, June 21.
ROBERT THOMSON,
Kippen, 94, June 24.
eaterx9ifie
hundreds of other experiences
that are no more.
In some schools, I'm told, older
persons are contributing
tremendously in helping
disturbed children. They are
invited into the school to give
their time solely to one child . .
their ears are only for him. You
might call them 'built in grand-
mas and grandpas' and they
often work miracles with
children where nothing else has
worked.
Next week has been set apart
as Senior Citizen's Week. The
honorable Thomas L, Wells,
Minister of Social and Family
Services says, "During this week
we hope to make as many people
as possible aware of the con-
tributions of the elderly . .
Ontario's senior citizens have a
lot to give to other members of
the community."
Often these special weeks
cause a lot of sound and flurry for
a few days and then the whole
A
thing dies off, forgotten for
another year.
Let's not forget our senior
citizens who still have an im-
portant role to play in our every
day society.
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY
Another old fellow who's up for
his just dues this weekend is the
'old man' himself . . commonly
known as Father, Dad, Daddy,
Pop or Pa.
No longer can he gripe about
being 'poor father' whose main
functions in life are to pay the
bills and mow the lawn.
With equality of the sexes we
females insist that he get
treatment equal to mother on her
special day and so we'll heap
gifts and cards upon him and
smother him with sentimentality.
After all, we know that the
hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world, but who knows, in the
future, just whose hand is going
to rock that cradle!
study in the Chapel, Tuesday
afternoon, while Mrs. Prouty is
on holidays, were assisted last
week with several musical
numbers by Mr. & Mrs. B. Cann.
Twelve tables took part in the
games and euchre on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Cassie Dougal
had high score for the ladies,
mens high was won by John Yuill,
Exeter United Church Women,
Unit II, provided the program for
Thursday (Family Night) which
was arranged by Mrs. E. Bell.
Mrs, Charles Snell, leader of
Unit II introduced the numbers
which included a reading by Mrs.
Thelma Russell; instrumentals
by David Rundle accordion, the
Huronview orchestra and several
songs and dances by the Elim-
ville Ripchords.
Peter Snell and Cathy Dewar
sang several duets accompanied
by Peter on the guitar.
Mrs. Ryckman, a resident of
Huronview and a former member
of Unit II, thanked the group on
behalf of the residents.
Keep your children safe in the
water by keeping inflatable toys
on the beach where they belong.
Be water wise, Keep in the swim
with Red Cross water safety all
summer long.
SUNDAE-BEST CAKE Ill for royalty and your most elegant party.
Don't wait 'til Sunday to serve it.
Exeterites entertain
Huronview residents
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