HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-09, Page 8Page 8
Times-Advocate, March 9, 1972
i s
poets N' Fancies
ety Qwvn
Sproced cieft
last year in emphasizing
development but ft:opuses on
people - "Development is. people
Lenten services
at Crediton church
By MISS go_A mpRocK
Rev. Douglas Warren began a
series of Lenten Services in Zion
United Church Wednesday
evening. The theme of his
message is "How God Speaks to
People,"
Bill Schwartz, Ed Hendrick,
Gordon Morloek and Albert
Geiser attended the Farm Show
at London last Wednesday.
The Crediton and District
Social Club visited the London
Free Press offices Saturday.
Following the tour they returned
to the Community Hall for a
sauerkraut supper.
Mr. & Mrs. Randy McIntyre
and their two daughters of St.
Thomas and their son Dennis
McIntyre of Grand Bend were
Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Russel Finkbeiner and Elva.
Ross Wein of Edmonton,
Alberta, Mr, & Mrs, Orville Wein
of Lucan and Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Rader & Michael of Dashwood
were weekend guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Emerson Wein. Mr, & Mrs.
Ross Wein were returning from a
flight to Fredericton, New
Brunswick, when they stopped
over here. Mrs. Wein visited with
her parents in Kitchener,
John Feltner is a patient at St.
Joseph's Hospital London.
Mary Lou Howard is visiting
friends in the community this
week. She will return to Hawaii
next week where she has secured
a position of work,
Charles Ransom, Sussex,
England, visited with the Arthur
Whilsmiths and other relatives
over the weekend.
seeking justice , creating
change .. . discovering educ-
ation sharing relief."
Printed materials carrying out
this theme include posters,
brochures, Sunday church
bulletins, envelopes for con-
tributions and guides for
congregational leaders,
Although some projects are
funded by all five denominations,
the Anglican, Presbyterian and
United Churches channel inosthf
the money from their members
through the World Council of
Churches, whose total budget for
relief and development work
around the world is nearly
twenty-million dollars. The
Lutheran Church also works
through Canadian Lutheran
World Action and the Roman
Catholic Church through the
Canadian Catholic Organization
for Development and Peace.
A double-edged campaign
While the churches hope to
raise close to $5-million, their
concern is not just the money,
vital as it is if poorer nations are
to be helped, but they seek a
growth in understanding of the
problem by Canadians, "Only as
people understand, are
motivated, and let their govern-
ment officials know their
position, is the federal govern-
ment likely to agree to the idea of
raising contributions to a total of
one percent of our gross national
product," states the leader's
guide.
The Pearson Report recom-
mended that this objective be
achieved not later than 1975. In
order for that to happen, church
leaders point out that there must
be a ground swell of public
opinion favouring such
legislation before the govern-
ment will act,
Potatoes retain a higher
vitamin and mineral content
when cooked in their own jackets.
If you soak the potatoes before
french frying them you get a
lighter colour but some vitamins
are lost.
'b
,J
a;
Meet your
neighbour
If you have a new neighbor or
know of someone who has just
recently moved to town whom
you would like to introduce to
the community, please let us
know.
Although she moved to Exeter
less than two weeks ago, Rena
McLean says she's already found
out that Exeter people are very
friendly.
She bears out this remark by
telling about her next door neigh-
bors who sent over a hot apple pie
the day the McLeans took up
residence, and of others who
offered to keep the baby while
they got settled.
Toronto is still 'home' to Rena,
her husband Kim and four month
old baby Robin, but they are
looking forward to settling into a
small town lifestyle and enjoying
winter snowmobiling and curling,
and trips to the beach in summer.
Rena has lived in big cities all
her life so moving to a country
town is an adventure for her,
Born in Glasgow, she moved to
RENA McLEAN
Toronto 17 years ago with her
family where she grew up and
was educated.
Her chosen profession, which
she loves, is teaching, and Grade
IV and V pupils in Downsview
were her speciality until last
June.
While Rena taught and her
husband finished his law
training, they lived in a small
apartment. The large residence
they recently purchased from
Jack Smith is their first home
and they are enthusiastic about
plans they'll make in the 'next
few years.'
Last summer they lived in
Exeter while Kim articled for
lawyer Peter Raymond, with
whome he is now associated. "We
felt, then, we were on holidays
hut now we've moved here
permanently, we have a com-
pletely different feeling about the
place."
Reading is an interest of
Rena's and she does a little oil
painting. But right now she says
her main hobby is 'washing
diapers' and looking after Robin.
"I miss teaching, but I love being
home and I find lots to keep me
busy."
2
FROZEN FOOT
MORTON
DINNERS
Beef, Turkey, Chicken
ea, 53 °
98'
York
PEANUT
BUTTER 21b. jar
30'
Libbys Deep Brown
BEANS 19 oz. tin
32 oz. 69'
Heinz Keg of
KETCHUP
32 oz,
3 /6 9'
69'
6/85'
The Smartest Women SAVE
PHONE
235-0212
Philips
Tender Aged Beef
Red & Blue Brand •
Round
Steak $119
Rump or Sirloin
Tip Roasts lb 119
Rib Steaks A"
PT
ow)
il€U
11110
Grade "A" Frozen 5 lb, average
Boiling Fowl .49
Cavalier Babies Only Please
CANNED
POP
Orange Only
Viva
TOWELS ,,,40f2 61'
Bee Maid Creamed _
HONEY 21b.ti, 95 o
LIGHT 25-40-60-100 watt
pkg of 2 bulbs
BULBS
.4 4
Fresh Pork
Butt Chops
Roast b 59
Schneiders
Wieners 1 lb, Vac Pak 59
Coleman's Ring
Bologna .35
or
Sailed cases $ 1 00 20 cases
24 tins per case OnlY
Campfire
MARSHMALLOWS
11 oz b ag 29'
TOILET TISSUE
2 roll pkgs. 3 / 1 00
David's
SO DAS Salted or Plain lb. 39
Stokleys 14 oz.
KERNEL CORN 3/69'
Borden's 16 oz.
CREMELLE for creaming 89
coffee
Stokelys Honey Pod
PEAS 14 oz.
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID
Dr. Ballards Champion
DOG FOOD
Beef, Chicken, Liver
Kelloggs
CORN FLAKES120z. 37'
Kelloggs
RICE KRISPIES90z.37'
N ielsons
CANDY 12 oz. bag 69
Maple Buds, Macaroons, Wafers, etc.
SANI"FlaUSH 84 c)2 tin 49'
Apple or Raisin
PIES Big 9" pie
Bake & Serve
BUNS pkg of 12
45'
35'
Buy of the Week
CRISCO
b Pkg 40'
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES
U.S. No. 1
CAULIFLOWER
2. 2/49'
U.S. Florida
POTATOES
5 lb bag 59'
U.S.
HEAD LETTUCE
29'
McCain Beefeater
FRENCH FRIES
Thicker and Larger Potatoes
2 lb. bag S ••S
f4
It
COOKING UP A STORM is our cook of this week, Adrian Bayley,
of Hensall. A bachelor, who ranks cooking as only one of his favorite
pastimes, he's shown preparing his Hot Bacon and Oat Cobbler, a
dish from his native Sussex county in England. T-A photo
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Recipe Box
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Adrian Bayley, a bachelor coast of England: Hot Bacon and
advertising executive . who Oat Cobbler.
divides his time between Toronto
and Hensall, ranks cooking
second only to 'bird' watching as
his favorite pastime. Adrian, a
cautious spender, specializes in
preparing satisfying and
economical meals.
Hot Bacon and Oat Cobbler
Cooking time 25 minutes.
I or 2 cans undiluted vegetable
soup
4 tbsp. butter or margarine
salt and pepper to taste
This week we present his recipe Little grated cheese
for a popular dish from his home 3-4 rashers bacon
county of Sussex on the south 11 2 cups self-raising flour
.Five churches campaign .for
world development funds
You may recall, about two
years ago when we had a relative
arriving from England, our house
got a quick face-lifting and things
were put ship-shape that had
been hanging lire for a decade.
Chipped paint, spotted wall paper
and scruffy furniture, which had
not bothered us a whit before we
knew she was coming, became
major issues and we were thrown
into a frenzy to get the place
slicked up before our guest
arrived.
When we were in England last
fall, we were more than amused
to learn that the relations over
there had gone through much the
same thing to get ready for us:
one family bought a bigger
refrigerator, having heard, no
doubt, of our hearty Canadian
appetites; another had their rugs
and drapes cleaned while another
took the plunge to enlarge a room
they'd been planing to do for
years.
The wives of these households
admitted gleefully our coming
had been a boon that had spurred
them on to getting a few things
done around the house that might
otherwise have been put off in-
definitiely.
It was glad tidings, indeed,
when we learned another over-
seas cousin was arriving for a
visit last weekend. We were
delighted at the prospect of
seeing him again, and I was sure,
if I played my cards right, I could
once again cash in on the
situation.
Local furniture sales were
timed perfectly and in a matter of
a few days I was able to get a
couple of new pieces, have a
scrappy old chair recovered and
get some very necessary painting
done.
This is a good thing we've got
going, and if we can just keep
trips going both ways at proper
intervals we should be able to
keep places on both sides of the
Atlantic pretty well spruced up.
Our next batchof visitors from
`over' ome' arrive in October.
With luck we should be able to
have the outside painted and a
new room built on.
Rebekahs plan
another euchre
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
No. 338, I.O.O.F. met in the lodge
rooms Wednesday with the Noble
Grand Lorette Ball in the chair.
Vice Grand Vi Coates reported
for the visiting committee and
JPNG Glady Skinner announced
there would be a CP & T euchre
party, March 8.
A wool blanket has been pur-
chased for the second prize in the
draw. A dessert euchre will be
held in the afternoon, March 15.
Members have been invited to
attend a social evening in
Ilderton this month.
Following the meeting bingo
was played and refreshments
were served,
LADIES'
SHOES
Odds 'N Ends
To Clear
$1 99
and
$399
Wuerth
Shoes
Main St.
Our English visitor
necessitated a family get-to-
gether. These are always fun and
especially so now that many of
the young have grown up and
bring their various and varied
friends with them.
These youngsters keep us in
touch with the world and our
education is often widened by
their presence.
This past weekend produced a
fencer who was competing in the
Ontario tournament in London.
He brought along his gear:
sabres, mask, chest guard, etc.,
and gave us a demonstration of
shadow fencing that was quite
intriguing. Some of the stances
are much like ballet while the
rousting sabre fighting is straight
out of a swashbuckling Errol
Flynn movie. I feared for MY
furniture and cushions, but
fortunately the sabre was tipped
and no damage occurred.
Family get-togethers on my
husband's side always produce a
lot of kissing. Everyone goes
around smacking everyone else
regardless of sex. The English
seem much freer in their
demonstration of affection than
many Canadians.
In my own connection, we
rarely kiss. In fact, we tend to
think of the custom as being only
for simpletons or weaklings.
About the only time we buss each
other is if we feel the situation is
so serious we may never see each
other again. And even then we're
reluctant. We're about as
unromantic as the Bhil tribe in
India.
Bhil custom permits only two
kisses between man and
wife . . . once during the wedding
ceremony and one sometime
during their wedded bliss.,
Think how frustrating it must
be trying to decide when to get in
that second buss. But perhaps
when they don't get enough
practice to really get to like it
they don't have the urge to rush
into the final kiss.
The ardent urge of a certain old
Captian Kemble of Boston got
him into hot water about 1656.
The prudish people of Boston
were shocked almost out of their
minds when the Captain returned
home from three years on the
high seas and greeted his wife
with an amorous smacker right
out in public for everybody to see.
Before he could take another
breath, the Boston cops swooped
in and clamped him in the stocks
to cool off before they released all
that passion again.
Kemble would be pleased to
know his arrest did nothing to
stop the ultimate course of a
great pastime.
We are pleased to send
birthday greetings to the
following people this week,
Mrs. S. Sararas, Hensall,
91, March 9,
Walter Gunning, Exeter,
81, March 10.
Andrew Dougall, Exeter,
80, March 10.
Arthur Gardiner, Blue
Water Rest Home, 89,
March 13.
Mrs. Adella Fisher, Dash-
wood, 99, March 17.
The Times-Advocate is
always happy to honor our
senior citizens in this
column. If you know of
someone who would like
their birthday announced
please let us know.
goftaatteeect
lieecta
With the lifting of the
quarantine and a re-opening for
visitors, the weekly activities
with the home are on a more
regular format.
The Old Tyme music session
Monday afternoon was attended
by quite a few of the residents
who showed great enthusiasm
and a kind of thankfulness to be
back into the swing of things. As
usual the music provided byMiss
Delia Peart, Mrs. Mary Taylor
and Norman Speir was very
entertaining.
Tuesday saw a rather different
type of gathering in the chapel
with Miss Aylesworth leading a
Bible quiz followed by a hymn
sing of the residents' favorite
religious songs.
The Family Night program by
the Keith Gingerich family of
Zurich was enjoyed by everyone
Thursday evening with a good
attendence of residents and
several of their relatives and
friends,
Mr. & Mrs. Gingerich along
with their daughters, Audrey and
Ruth, and sons Wayne, Harold
and Paul sang several gospel
songs as a group with in-
strumentals by Audrey and
Wayne, A special guest at the
program was Mrs. Alice Arm-
strong of Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
formerly of Huron County and
who has been active in the
building of a Senior Citizens
Lodge in Piolt Mound sponsored
by the United Church,
A world day of prayer service
was held in the chapel on Friday
morning with Mrs. Lewis of
Ontario Street United Church as
guest speaker. She was assisted
by Mrs, Charman, Miss Marion
Gray and Miss Bertha Deihl of
Iluronview. The collection was
taken by Misses Gladys Stanlake
and Agnes Douglas with Miss
Alice Itoorda as organist.
"Ten days for development,"
March 9.19, has been set aside as
a time for special concentration
on developing countries by
Anglican, Lutheran,
Presbyterian, Roman. Catholic
and United Churches. Last year
these five churches raised
$4,603,509 and the hope is that
during this Lenten period, the
millionm
doolulanrts will exceed five
Church officials stress that the
appeal is "Coordinated but not
unified". In other words, while
materials with a common theme
are used by each participating
denomination, thus saving on
production costs, the monies
contributed are allocated by the
cr iewsprcoi sible bodies of each
Last year's emergency relief
included $831,000 for Pakistani
refugees and another $841,800 for
those who suffered from floods,
famines, earthquakes, fires and
wars.
Funds on agricultural,
educational, medical, economic
and social development
arnodnted to $2,930,709 in 1971.
"Development is . . ,"
The 1972 theme picks up from
"1 cups oatmeal
1 egg
Milk to make 1 2 cup with egg
Method
Cut bacon into small pieces and
fry; sieve flour and seasoning
into bowl, add rolled oats and mix
thoroughly, Rub in margarine
lighly, add bacon.
Beat egg and milk together and
pour over dry ingredients. Mix
with a knife,
Roll out on flour board to about
1 2 inch thick, Cut in rounds.
Put vegetable soup into
casserole and heat for about 10
minutes in a moderately hot oven
(400 degrees).
Arrange rounds of scone on top,
sprinkle with grated cheese to
give an attractive glaze.
Bake 12-15 minutes in hot oven
(425-450 degrees)
Makes 4-6 servings,
3
Certified Visiting
Homemakers
Course being offered under
The Canada Manpower Retraining Program
at
CON ESTOG A COLLEGE,
CLINTON CAMPUS
in April
interested parties apply at
Capella Manpower Centre
Doparetnent of Manpow0 and immigration
g East Street, Goderich, Ontarid
I