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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-13, Page 8Page 8 TimesAdvocate, April 181- 1872 Foc ts N' Fancies By Gwyn gad Memoire Cherie Dusting Powder (3.75 value) plus 1 oz. bottle of Foaming Beauty Bath (1.25 value) both for 3.75 E- HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE EXETER 235-1070 Avery special offer r..- 4a/eXAtaP-oui MEMOIRE CHERIE Memoire Cherie Perfume Mist. 2 oz. (5.00 value) plus Purse Atomizer (3.50 value) — both for 5.00 1 lb. COOKIES NEW! APRIL SHOWER BRING SUNN SAVINGS! r. sio met -11w4IIP Phone 235-0212 Tender Aged Beef Red or Blue Brand • Round Steak or Roasts, Rump or Sirloin Tips lb $1.19 Schneider's Chicken Whole or Cut Up 1 1/2 141 • 49 bag Limited Quantity Wing Steaks lb i9 pkg.59° Box 39' SHREDDEDb Nabisco 40' 79' 49' Puss in Boots CAT FOOD 15 oz 18' :" • Superior White 24 0 7 Bread BUY of the WEEK ORANGES 163's 2 doz. 89' Cooking Ont. No. 1 ONIONS 5 lbs. 29 FROZEN FOODS Banquet Beef, Turkey, Chicken DINNERS 49' . . .. --'54:,& 4:i.::,..h... ., :,,f,:•...:; ':. ' ' • •••• '',.'..f.*:,N's '',-...:::. • ......,ks..4....„ • 0.,:t; - • - • . - . ! ;." •:,',..,,i,,:: ..,........-.: 2/49° Superior pkg. of 12 DONUTS Weston's or David Salted or Plain SODAS lb. 39 ° COFFEE You grind it fresh 79° COLGATE- PALMOLIVE Reg. 99c 79 BIO AD 69 ° Reg, 99 20% off Deal Shortening 3 lb, tin CRISCO *1 33 Weston Brown & Serve BREAD 3/$11 16 oz. 2 loaf pak. Hot Breed on your Table in Minutes I A.8.C. Priced at 99c 2 - 24 oz, V w 1 ~ DETERGENT Plastic Bottles 8 New Lemon Fresh St. William's Raspberry or Strawberry JAM 24 oz. 59' FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sunkist Navel , Swift's Premium or Lazy Maple Bacon lb. 79' • Swift's Premium Corned Beef 3-4 lb. average Cryovac lb $1.09 Schneider's Blue Ribbon Bologna lb 59' New Texas CABBAGE lb 12 ° Highliner Haddock 24 oz. FISH & CHIPS 89 ° McCain Strawberry, Blueberry etc. SHORTCAKES 75 4 Hostess Post's SUGAR CRISP 13 oz. 5V Aylmer CATSUP 15 oz. 31° Aylmer Fancy 48 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE 39' Libby's 15 oZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL 3/$1 Swift or Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls 3 lb. average lb 69' Christie's Grameo Christie's Varieties MINI CHIPS York 32 oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER Liquid Bleach JAVEX 64 oz. Rebekahs plan degree "The world is passing through troublous times," says an out- spoken gentleman. "The young people today think of nothing but themselves. They have no respect for parents or old age. They will tolerate no restraint. They talk as if they knew everything, and what passes for wisdom with us is foolishness with them. The girls are forward and unwomanly in speech, behaviour, and dress." Now, your mind, I am ready to guess, is running off to those untidy young creatures dressed in dirty jeans and sloppy sweaters, hair hanging lank or bushed out in Afro style, racing along the roads on motorbikes or hitching back and forth across the country equipped with only a knapsack and a total disregard for propriety. But before your mind wanders too far or before you decide this judgement of the 'present generation' was gleaned from a current magazine or newspaper article let me hasten to put you straight. It was written by one Brother Peter, a monk, in the year 1274. So, 'the present generation' was giving trouble all that long ago. Three generations after Brother Peter we find Andrew Boorde, a doctor, author, traveller, king's friend and fun- maker writing this, "In all the worlde there is no regyon nor countrie that doth use more swearynge than is used in England, for a chylde that scarse can speake, a boy or a gyrle, now- a-days wyl swere as great othes as an olde knave." Well, that's a disturbing charge. Apparently the next generation didn't improve much because forty years later, Gervasse Babington, wrote, "Humilitie and shamefastness is taken from youth in these dais; where is hath ever beene held that blushing, modestie and silence hath been Kindergarten Registration Mount Carmel School MONDAY, APRIL 17 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children born before Dec. 31, 1967 are eligible Please bring immunization records and birth certificate or baptismal certificate Sister Viola, principal Phone 237-3337 commendable tokens in young yeares, n,oew it is a shame to be ashamed." Two hundred years later Wesley was thundering from his pulpit, "It is very hard that a sense of duty cannot persuade young people to visit a poor person in the finest summer evening; while those very same delicate and time-loving persons will spend a whole night in dancing, which must be an exercise equal to walking many miles." Still later on, we find an earnest ministerial father, Rev. W. J. Temple unburdening his heart in his diary. "Robert grows very troublsome . , . what is he fit for? Yet, to keep him at home . , . what a trial and per- petual vexation." Later the same gentleman pens, "I am discomposed with Octavius, who grows very rude and troublesome. Holidays are too long!" Modern parents do not keep diaries but get a few of them together and listen to their woes. Parents certainly seem to have had their hands full in every generation. Not until we reach the 19th century, however, do we find someone courageous enough to link up the sins of the present generation with those of their parents. In a sermon, "The Symptoms of the Decline of Family Religion," one brave man gets to the point, "Parents themselves are to blame; the careless at- tention to parental duties naturally breeds contempt in their children," Rev. Bob Okine will speak at the joint biannual service of Anglicans and United Church members, Sunday, at Exeter United Church. The Rev. Bob Okine and daughter Our present, much-maligned present generation must be judged beside its grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins, brothers, teachers, friends, fashions, books, movies, TV and the thousand and one other factors which make up its heredity and environment. It must be judged in an age when everything is wide open, regardless of sex; in a world where wars crash in on ordered life, where many of them feel survival is not something that can be taken for granted, This generation has the widest ,field, of any age, of choices to make . both for the good and for the bad. It lives in a time of high powered cars, jet planes, space travel, scientific and mechanical marvels which make it possible to rush about and listen-in to the ends of the earth. Is it any 'wickeder or wilder' than any other generation? It may be that because there are greater numbers of youth than at any other time, and because its misdemeanors are more widely circulated, we tend to think so. Is this a bad generation? Who knows? One thing is certain . . . each generation, as it has rolled round in its third of a century has always been the worst ever! As author Rita Snowden points out, "surely it is balance and perspective we need . . . and patience. These are not the easiest things to come by, when we are exasperated, as we often are, by the 'present generation'." The occasion is also the 10th anniversary of the United Church Women's organization. Mr. Okine is from Ghana and is presently taking a two year post graduate course at Huron College under the auspices of the Anglican Huron diocese. The UCW mission study this year is based on Africa and during the Sunday morning program Mr. Okine will be asked to comment on issues pertaining to his country. His message will be based on What is Happening to the Church in Africa and he will point out the Oneness of Mankind through Christ. Mr. Okine is married and has two children, one of whom was born after he left his native land. He hopes to bring his wife to this country during his last year here, and the Exeter UCW is sup- porting him in this effort. A fellowship luncheon will follow the service. prkle.cf.Hurcn Rebekah Lodge. met in the lodge rooms Wed- nesday evening With the Noble Grand, Loretta. Ball presiding. District Deputy President Ruby Bell of Hensall paid her Official visit to. the lodge and a welcome was given members and Mrs.. Bell. Vice Grand Vi Coates gave a report of sick and shutins. Fin. Secretary Lena Kirkland gave her semi-annual report. An invitation was received from the Oddfellows to attend church service at Centralia United Church, April 30. The Rebekah degree will be instituted at the next meeting, District Deputy President Ruby Bell thanked the members for her. eorsage. She commended the executive for their good work in their various offices. She spoke of the promises to bury the dead, look after the widow and orphan and relieving distress wherever it found. She mentioned the links of friendship, love and truth, in Rebekahship and Oddfellowship growing the world over, Audrey Rowe won the bowl of pink roses in a draw. Previous to the meeting the members and guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner at the Trivitt Anglican Hall honouring District Deputy President, Ruby Bell, USE ONE OF NATURE'S SWEETNERS for this delicious Maple Chiffon Pie. Your family or guests will love you for it. Illlllllltlllll1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111,111111111 N111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111 Recipe Box pitiiii1111111111111111111111 llllllllllll 11111111111 lll 1 lll 11111 llll lll ,1141wiwi llllllllll ll 1 llllll 1 ll 11111111111 lllll 1/111111111111 llllllllllllll 1111111 lllll 1 ll 11111111in llllll 1 llllllllll WM1111111111111 Maple Chiffon Pie 1-2-3 Pastry : 11 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour '2 teaspoon salt 1 2 cup corn oil 2 tablespoons cold water Mix flour with salt in mixing bowl. Blend in corn oil with a fork. Sprinkle all of water over mixture and mix well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. Place dough between 2 sheets of waxed paper and roll to fit pan. Wipe table with a damp cloth to prevent paper from slipping. Peel off top paper, place pastry in pan, paper side up, Peel off paper and fit pastry into pan. Prick pastry and bake in a 450 degree F. oven 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. Maple Filling: 1 package unflavoured gelatin '4 cup water 4 egg yolks 1 2 cup milk 1 cup maple syrup 4 egg whites Dash salt 1 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts Soften gelatin in cold water. In top of double boiler beat together egg yolks, milk and maple syrup. Cook mixture over boiling water, stirring constantly for ap- proximately 10 minutes, Mix in softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Refrigerate mixture until it is the consistency of un- beaten egg white, Beat egg whites with salt until frothy; gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold egg white into gelatin mixture; pour into cooled pie shell and refrigerate for 3 hours. Garnish with chopped nuts. Serves 6 to 8. Maple Syrup Instant Pie 1 cup maple syrup 1/2 cup water 1'/2 tablespoons corn starch 1/2 cup raisins 1 baked pie shell (9-inch) Blend corn starch with water to a smooth paste. Stir in syrup and raisins. Bring to a boil stirring constantly and simmer 3 to 5 minutes or until mixture has thickened. Cool, pour into 9-inch pie shell and refrigerate. Serves 4 to 6. Frozen Maple Cream 2,3 cup maple syrup 2 egg whites or egg yolks 112 pint (11/4 cups) whipping cream 1:4 cup chopped nuts Bring maple syrup to boil and simmer 5 minutes. Beat egg whites until stiff or beat egg yolks. Slowly pour in syrup. Beat constantly until light and fluffy (about 5 minutes). Chill, Beat whipping cream until stiff but glossy. Fold cream and nuts into egg mixture. Pour into 4-cup mold or freezer container. Freeze until firm, Cover for longer storage than 24 hours. May be stored 1 month at 0 degrees F. Serve frozen. 8 servings. 411 0.t; xr Ghana minister will speak at joint service , \ It's 0 N Of That Year Time Again! (N 0 (2. SPRING CLEAN-UP! E7 \-%, Kleenex Kleen Guard Boutique Furniture Towels Polish1 .1:69 59' J-Goth All Purpose 36's $ 1 29 Towels , Palmolive I D i shwash i ng Dete Liquid 79' 4bbagr 69° Zest Sic Garbage and Bags Span Polybag io for 39 99' Mr. Clean 89' Rubber Golden Glen 2 pair $1 6 Gloves 9 3 Facelle Tissues Royale boxes 99 ° Cc4f44 DISCOUNT 433m EXE T ERI N ST. 235.1661 111 ry