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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-24, Page 8SOUP $1 10 oz. tins Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable riESIIRAMitiMEMMEMMURRAINSUS ii Clover t_eaf Flaked TUNA 7 oz. tin 45°1 Swifts Premium BACON Lazy Maple 1 lb. Vac Pak GROUND BEEF Colemans SMOKED PICNICS Lean • • • so you can serve everyone in a matter of minutes. BARBECUED HAM STEAK 1 centre-cut slice tenderized fully-cooked bone-in ham or 2 slices boneless ham (about 11/2 inches thick) 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1,8 teaspoon ground cloves '-4 cup frozen orange juice concentrate 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 to 6 canned peach halves, drained Slash edge of ham slices in 3 or 4 places to prevent curling. Combine brown sugar, mustard, cloves, orange juice concentrate and butter or margarine. Barbecue ham steak on an oiled grill about 6 inches from heat for 12 to 15 minutes on each side or until browned and glazed. Heat sauce on edge of grill and brush ham steak frequently during last half of cooking time, turning to glaze both sides. Stud peach halves with whole cloves, if desired, then place cup side down on ham for last 5 minutes of cooking time and brush with sauce. BARBECUED RIBS 4 pounds pork back or side ribs 1 onion, quartered 1 tablespoon salt Boiling water Barbecue Sauce (see recipe below) Cut meat into one or two rib sections and place in a large Mrs. Mickie, Following the program Mrs. Mary Taylor thanked the group on behalf of the residents with each student receiving a treat donated by an anonymous resident, A film entitled, Pioneer Village, along with several slides of residents functions such as birthdays, Halloween and St. Patrick parties, etc. were shown Thursday, saucepan; add onion, salt and enough boiling water to cover. Cover pan, bring to a boil, then lower heat and simmer until meat is quite tender, Or, cook ribs with onion, salt and 11/2 cups water in a pressure cooker for 15 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Drain ribs and refrigerate until needed. BARBECUE SAUCE 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup brown sugar 2 cups pineapple juice 1/4 cup vinegar 1,4 cup soya sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine cornstarch and brown sugar in a saucepan; add pineapple juice. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is thickened. Remove from heat and blend in vinegar, soya sauce and butter or margarine. Set aside until needed then reheat on edge of grill. Barbecue partially cooked ribs on oiled grill about 5 inches above heat for 8 to 10 minutes or until nicely browned 'and glazed. Brush ribs frequently with hot barbecue sauce and turn them often, Serve any remaining sauce with the ribs, tleivt 10 eeed The Exeter Times Advocate extends birthday greetings to SETH 0. AMANNS, H.R. 1, Zurich, 82, June 23. We apologize for reporting the age of Mrs. Alma Price as 80 instead of 94, last week. We are happy to acknowledge the birthdays of our senior citizens. If you know someone who would like to have their birthdays in this column please let us know. TinnesAfivocate, June 24, 1971 Page Fi XS*TOM Facts N' Fancies By Gwyn Wolter Safety says, "Keep air-Inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they Oolong," " WITER WEI 1 Vapte Aar ad eedatot too lurid Young people, it's time you tried to bridge the generation gap and make an effort to un- derstand us old, prehistoric parents. We think your protests Against materialism are commendable, and the only reason we don't leave our steady jobs and join you in demonstrating is that we might lose them. We wouldn't mind that so much except it would put an end to our source of income, and you've really no idea how much it costs to keep kids poor these days. About a year ago, when I first heard that 'poor was in,' I was elated. Having been poor once or twice myself I visualized good clothing, hanging in closets for months, being dug out and worn in place of buying new outfits. I thought I'd no longer be boned for 'gas money' since the car would naturally be ditched, and legs would become the mode of travelling from one place to another. I figured there'd be no more grumbling when I served liver and onions and batter pudding for dinner instead of rump roast and chocolate torte. A lovely dream . but a dream only. Being poor has changed . . at least in some people's books• Now, you decide to be poor and then go out and buy a whole new ensemble to match your mood. You start with a pair of blue jeans at a cost of around 10 or 12 dollars. You bring them home, cut off the bottoms, fray them, bang then against the brick wall to achieve a battered look and throw then in the washing machine with half a bottle of bleach. With the jeans one must wear a rough, genuine leather belt which will come in the neighborhood of $6.00. The shirt or sweater to go with this indigent garb can set a parent back as much as $20.00. The beggar-type shoes will fetch another $10.00 or so. It's a lucky father who will get off with as little as $40.00 per outfit to have his offspring poorly dressed. As for not driving the car . . . well, now really, mother, how gross can you get? (As a matter of fact, it's often hinted that a car or motor-bike would be a very thoughtful birthday gift.) Liver for dinner? Yuk . . . thanks, but no thanks, Steak, pork chops or tenderloin will do just fine. So young people, don't be too hard on us old drudges. Who else is going to dig up the money to keep you in your poor state while you're protesting our material decadency. Another thing. Don't put your Dad down if he likes his hair cut short. Many of his group think crew cuts are still fine, and after all, it's not what's on the outside of his head but what's inside that counts (providing it's clean of course.) Just because he likes his hairline shaved over his ears doesn't make him a racist or mean he doesn't support world- wide relief. Don't scold your mother if she prefers to wear a skirt covering her knees instead of hot pants. Listen to her when she protests that none of her friends wear hot pants. Don't answer by saying you don't care what other mothers wear . . . your mother you're concerned about. After all, she might be terribly embarrassed to show up at lodge, the only mother in hot pants, just because her daughter made her. Don't criticize the way your parents dance. How can you knock fox-trotting to "Goodnight Sweeheart" if you haven't tried it? And don't splutter because they dance holding hands. This doesn't necessarily signify anything more than that's the only way they know how to dance. Please don't ridicule their choice of music. It may happen to be their thing to enjoy the tunes from the Sound of Music. And don't insist they turn their music 'up.' They like it soft and low. Whatever made you think the bridge over the generation gap was just for one way traffic, anyway? There's a wide open lane coming from your side, too, you know. We parents will promise to try to tolerate your long hair, grub clothes and ethics if you'll promise to try to show no prejudice for our short hair, strange styles and morals. HOUSE — Two area nursing homes held Open House recently in honor of Nursing Home Week. At the Exeter Nursing Home visitors were welcomed Saturday by owner, Mrs. Thora Davis and staff, and served refreshments. In the picture on the left Mrs. Davis is shown serving dainties to Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Mrs. Alf Wuerth (guests) and Miss Lillian Haist, a resident of the home. Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall held a bazaar, bake sale and tea, Wednesday. Items made by the patients were quickly picked up by enthusiastic buyers. Above, Mrs. Roger Venner serves Mrs. Herman Van Wieren and her daughter Theresa, RR 1, Hensall. Mrs. Garnet Allen is shown in background. T-A photo Laura Secord , The Only Candy That Is Better Is Another Laura Securd! MIDDLETON DRUGS MAIN ST. EXETER allIf11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IM1111111111111161 Home Economics Fr: • Summer Courses s-.-. For Girls Aged 11 to 14 Years • COLLEGE OF • Centralia AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY ▪ 1. Foods And Nutrition JULY 13 to AUG. 5 — Cost $5.00 Mon., Tues., Wed„ Thurs. — 9:30 to 11:30 2. Basic Clothing Construction JULY 12 to 30 AND AUG. 3 to AUG. 20 = = Cost $10.00 = = = Monday Through Friday = = 9:00 to 11:30 OR 1:30 to 4:00 = -..e.: For further information write or phone: P.: Home Economics Division, a s = Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, •_=_ = • Huron Park. Phone: 228-6601 = = = niiiiiimiiiiminmiiiiiimiumiimunlinillimmitimumminwinnimuniiimmillimilimminiti OPEN ...If TER SHOPIIr 11R BARGAINS fliV liff HMI • Phone 235-0212 TEMPTING SLICES OF HAM ARE A 'NATURAL' FOR A BARBECUE MEAL /It ,,,,, MI1111111 ,,,,,, lllllllllllllllllllll 1111t11111111,11111 lllllllllllllllllll lllll / llllll I llllll t llllllllllll I lllllll 111111111111/.11111111 llllllll lllllllllllllll I llllll 1111111111111,1111111,1011 Recipe Box 2%.3 lb. Vac Pak $1 09 lb. • .59' Middlesex, Bissetts, Clover Cream TOPPING MIX Jersey Whip Whipped IL Large Visking BARBECUED PORK This is the summer to start enjoying good Ontario pork at its barbecued best. It offers the variety flavour that everyone likes and the price is good. The Barbecued Ham Steak is just right for Sunday dinner on the patio. It is brushed with a spicy sauce and topped with peach halves. The Barbecued Ribs are cooked in water then quickly browned and glazed on the grill q4/7,44ateeta fteat4 Hurondale Women's Institute sponsored the June birthday party last Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium at Huronview. A variety program was presented with Mrs. Lee Webber as chairman. It included readings by Mrs.CharlesKernick, and Mrs. Bev Morgan; accordion selection by David and Dianne Rundle, piano instrumentals by Mrs. Harold Jeffrey, violin selections by Otis Sawyer and unicyle by Jane Dougall, Mrs. Bill Dougali led a sing-song. Gifts Were presented by the Hurondale ladies to the 22 residents having June birthdays and lunch and birthday cake was served to 150 residents. Mrs. Albert Etherington, a former member of Hurondale Institute, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The Wesley-Willis Junior Choir of Clinton attended the regular church service at Huronview last Sunday and sang several num- bers. The residents of Huronview were entertained on Monday afternoon by the Kindergarten students of the Blyth School, The thirty juniors were under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Moody Holland, and principal, Jav BLEAC ex Liquid H 13c off 128 oz. 69 Stuart House 18" x 25' Roll FOIL WRAP DRIVE 15c Label Giant SPECIAL K 15 oz. Mary Ann's SHORTCAKES pkg. of 6 33 for Strawberries I:;ISMVPM lb 39' .69' .49' 949 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist ORANGES 138s Doz. 59' New Ontario ,b.10' CABBAGE Local Fresh Daily $3.75 Carton of 8 STRAWBERRIES qt,49' POTATOES ion lb. 49' FROZEN FOOD Old South Large 12 Oz. tins ORANGE JUICE 39' Sornerdaie 2 113. choice FRENCH FRIES 39 Morton's Beef, Turkey, Chicken PI ES 8 4 /$1 oz. Farm House CREAM PIES 39 With Graham crust Chocolate, Lemon, etc. Johnsons Wax Deal , Hard Gloss GLO COAT Large $119 32 oz. 111 and Get 34 oz. Bon Ami FREE Ammonia Campfire MARSHMALLOWS 11 oz. 3/89' FRES1111 Powdered Drinks 12/49' Colemans Fully Cooked Boneless DINNER HAMS ROUND STEAK or ROAST Colemans BOLOGNA Kitchener Packers Polish SAUSAGE Braising' RIBS Schneiders Fully Cooked Breaded CHICKEN one whole chicken 1Y2 lb. Poly makes 2 cups 9' p CANNED CHICKEN 81/$ lb tin 1.1