The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-06, Page 8Page a T rivs-AtIvpc ate, April .61 1972
. . ... ........ .. •
FOcts N' Fancies
By Gwyn
Safittg: two-
The monthly song service
sponsored by the Clinton
Christian Reform Church was
held in the auditorium on Sunday
evening.
Monday afternoon was the
scene of yet another Old-tyme
music session with an excellent
crowd on hand to listen to the
music provided by Norman Spell'
on the violin and a guest, Mrs.
Flynn, playing the piano..._..
The Clinton Kinettes served as
hostesses to about 8.(1 residents on
Wednesday afternoon. A tea and
small lunch was first on the
agenda for the day. This was
immediately followed by a sing
song. Requests were taken so
that everyone would have a
chance to ask for his or her
favorite song. The program
ended as Mrs. Mabel Nickerson
showed appreciation and that of
all the other residents by saying a
fey appropriate words of thanks,
The residents of Huronview
were pleased to have visits last
week from the Salvation Army,
and St. Joseph Separate School of
Clinton. A representative from
the Salvation Army along with
volunteer helpers toured the
home Wednesday afternoon and
presented treats and an l" aster
magazine to each resident,
Students from Grade V and VI
of St, „Joseph School presented
treats and Easter cards that were
made in class to the residents of
the -Women's. Bed Care and
Special Care on Thursday af-
terneop. Father Kelly
chaperoned the students and also
took them on tour of the home,
A communion, service was held
in the chapel Thursday morning
conducted by Reverend Wittick
of 13lyth United Church,
The Junior Sunday School of
Clinton Pentecostal entertained
on family Night. The program
included vocal and instrumentals
by Mrs. Ruth Colelough, Bob
Whatt and pianist Jean Glazier. A
chorus from the Sunday School
sang several numbers and led the
residents in a sing-a-long.
Mr, & Mrs. Don Wright and
family of London, Mr, & Mrs.
Arthur Ford, Exeter and Graham
Hero of Hamilton spent the
Easter weekend with Mr. & Mrs,
Kenneth Hern and Janice of Erin.
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GINGER PEACH ROLL - a cool, simple dessert tha
parties or special company.
requires very little preparation time yet is great for
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Ginger Peach Roll
This delightfully simple dessert
will appeal to the most
discriminating palate. It uses
whipped cream, ginger cookies
and canned peaches. It can be
made a day in advance or the
smeorrvneicvng of the day it is being
1 pint whipping cream
44 cup confectioners' sugar
1 can (28 ounces) peach slices
well drained
1 package 3" ginger cookies
(about 25 in package)
2 ounce package of almonds,
blanched, split and toasted
Whip cream with con-
fectioners' sugar until stiff. Save
some peach slices for garnish and
chop the rest. Fold into half of the
whipped cream. Spread a
spoonful of this mixture on a
cookie. Place another cookie on
top, pressing together . , -
continue until there are five piles
of five cookies with peach and
cream mixture between. Lay
crosswise on serving platter.
Cover the roll evenly with
remaining whipped cream,
Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Millson, Mr, &
Mrs. Gerald Millson, Lucan; Mr.
& Mrs. Ralph Millson, London; F.
C. Squire, Ron Squire, Mr. & Mrs.
Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and
Paul, Granton, were Friday
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. J.
Dickins, Edward Street,
celebrating the birthday of Mrs.
Dickins' father, F. C. Squire.
roughing surface with back of a
spoon. Top with almonds and
chill about six hours, Serves
about eight persons.
Note: Pears and apricots can
be substituted for peaches. Use
same amount.
Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Dickins
were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs,
Pete Sovereign, Lucan.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle and Mr. &
Mrs. Chas. Snell have returned
from a two week visit with Mr. &
Mrs. Orby Kestle, Riviera Beach,
Florida. Mrs. Kestle visited also
with Mr. & Mrs. S. Grant
Saunders, Boca Raton, Florida.
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Wee40#1.0eatt Tfo#4,
the other day I found one of my
Answering a knock at the door
yoUng friends wild-eyed and
trembling,
"What's the matter?" I asked
as I hastily seated her and got her
a cup of strong coffee,
"I've really had it. I'm
exhausted „ , .can't go on like
this," she told me.
"But what's the trouble?" I
demanded again.
"It's the baby," she said, "I
just can't take it anymore."
I was incredulous. "You mean
to say," I scolded her, "that that
two-year old cherub of yours,
whose smile would melt a
glacier, is getting you down? You
must be kidding."
"No," she said, "You don't
understand. Between 8 am and 12
noon today he put the puppy in
the dryer, ate the philodendron,
flushed one of his new shoes down
the toilet and plugged it, pulled
over the sugar canister, tore up
my driver's license and ran out of
the house into the snow stark
naked."
She looked me squarely.
"You've had two-year olds. How
did you survive? Do you
remember?"
Her questions brought back a
flood of memories.
How did I survive?
God knows.
Do I remember?
Like it was yesterday.
I remember one fellow taking a
drink out of the guppy bowl and
downing fish and all in one glad
gulp. His sister had previously Ociet tO eta frightened me half to death by
swallowing, not one, but two
Happy Birthday is E're sleep dims my eyes I say to pennies. Fortunately, nature took
wished for myself over, and in about a week the
M r s Willie m "Is there anything else I should pennies showed up shinier and
Passmore, Bluewater lay on the shelf?" brighter than ever before. I can't
Rest Home, 84, April 2. And I am happy to say as I close say the same for the guppies,
Mrs. A. W. Stewart, my door, Then, there was the Christmas
S tr a thmere Lodge, My friends are the same, only the same young tadpole decided
Strathroy, 89, April 12. perhaps even more. to do an appendectomy on his
The Exeter Times When I was young my slippers sister's new doll. I thought he was
Advocate is always happy were red going to need a head transplant
to extend birthday I could kick up my heels right before we rescued him from her
greetings to our senior over my head. wrath. citizens. When I grew older my slippers I clearly remember coming
were blue. into the kitchen one sunny, One of our more elderly
But I still could dance the, whole springtime, Sunday morning and citizens sent • in the night through. finding a dozen eggs cracked following poem which
over a box of fresh strawberries points out the sense of
"Now I am old my that were for company dessert. humor that most older
black They had all. been well smashed people retain. We can all
I walk to the corner together with the aid of the make our lives a lot more
way back, potato masher and were drip- bearable and happier, too, The reason I know now my youth ping down the cupboards into a by laughing at ourselves as
is all spent, slimy, gooey pool on the floor. the poem indicates. •
My get-up-and-go got up and Another spring I watched with — -1--loVv-cio I know?
went! light-hearted joy as my lovingly How do I know my youth is all But I really don't mind when
and carefully planted bulbs spent?
think with a grin began to show their green heads Well my get-up-and-go just got up Of all the grand places my get-up
through the earth. I lived in and went!
has been! anticipation of the day they'd But in spite of it all, I'm able to
burst into colorful bloom. That grin Since I have retired my life's
was before I went out one af- When I think where my get-up- competition
ternoon and found them all and-go has been. I busy myself with complete
nipped off at the ground. I almost , repetition.
cried and I never quite believed Old age is golden, so I've heard it I get up each morning, dust off
the story that "Tammy (the dog) said, my wits,
dooed it." But sometimes I wonder as I get Pick up my paper and read the
to bed, obits.
My ears in a drawer, my teeth in If my name is missing, I know
a cup, I'm not dead
My eyes on the table until I wake So I eat a good breakfast and go
up. back to bed!
- 44 MAIN tr.,
P.
61CG‘ DISCOUNT 'EXETER
46-1661
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4 1'
And I won't forget the several
days and several washings it took
to get the lipstick out of my
daughter's hair when she decided indeed I could live through
to change her blonde curls to another onslaught.
living-color-red, It was then that I read.
Oh yes, I remember. somewhere the answer to sur-
I remember some of my vival of this difficult period was
friends, too, and how they tried to for mothers to take up an ab-
survive. One told me she couldn't sorbing interest.
keep her offspring in the playpen That was the winter I joined the
because he screamed so much it oil painting class. Another
frayed her already shattered Rembrandt I never was and never
nerves, One day, exhausted and will be, but I saved my sanity and
trying to escape from him, she enjoyed the baby too. I loved
crawled into the pen herself to painting so much that I planned
try and take a nap. The plan every waking minute so that
backfired. As soon as he saw her there'd he at least one or two
there, it was the only place he hours of each day for me to brush
wanted to be and he crawled in away at the easel.
and slobbered over her, Somehow the baby's
"Mama wake up. Mama play." mischievious ways didn't rankle
As far as I can remember, all me so much as in the past, I
two-year olds have strong really believe the painting had a
suicidal tendencies, They will try therapeutic value that steadied
to eat everything from razor my nerves.
blades to fish worms. They show Oh, there were a few bad
a tenacity for climbing to high moments. Like the day I was so
places that would put a Mount- absorbed I failed to notice the
Everest guide to shame. The little guy had turned artist too,
kitchen table, the back of the and had created his own abstract
chesterfield, the top of the fridge masterpiece on the kitchen door.
are fair game for a young rascal (Actually it wasn't half bad and
who wants to get off the ground, turned out to be a great con-
To get down he simply walks over versation piece).
the edge and let the blood splatter Then there was the terrifying
where it may. time I found him downing my
When our last chap arrived on tube of cadmium red. I was sure
the scene, the others had been he'd die of lead poisoning.
past the terrible twos and-threes But he survived,
for some time and I wondered if And so did I.
slippers are
and puff my
I remember buying a $6,60 jar
of cream for my fast developing
wrinkles and finding half of it
used to grease a wagon and a
tricycle.