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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-02-14, Page 10V Il BE HONEST WITH YOUR HEALTH Too often, people will try to convince themselves that very evident symptoms of an illness do not really exist or will disappear if they will just forget about them. This type of attitude can only lead to more serious problems in the long run. A disease in its earliest stages is usually much easier to treat and cure. Never be afraid to find out about some- thing that is bothering you. Most often your doctor will be able to diagnose your problem quickly. Then, not only will you be feeling better physically but you will have great men- tal relief as well. Bob Middleton, PhrnB Stan Horrell PhmB V' MIDDLETON Era 5 AIL PHONE 235-1570 EXETER R1R5R,`37RERR,flR5RV Page 10 Times-Advocate, February 14, 1974 11011.14$1101004041f614MOVIN,Mgi,.• Odds n' Ends By .ELAINE TowNsirsENo Kirkton .P.CWplon World Day of Prayer B. Denham assisting . Mrs. E. Crago gave a paper on Stewardship and Mrs. Denham closed with a reading, I Appreciate You Lord. The business was conducted by Mrs. Amos and she announced the World Day of Prayer will be held in Kirkton church, March, 1 at 11 a.m. and the Coffee Mor- ning, March 20. Rev, Grant Dawson told some of his interesting experiences on the mission field in Alberta. Lunch was served by com- mittee in charge. Valentine's Day a frivolous oc- casion. We either ignore the date or mechanically perform the rituals, Learning the legend of that first Valentine, however, may change our attitude. Perhaps we will attach greater sincerity to the cards, candy, and roses and make February 14 mean more to us than "hearts and flowers time.' dinner to-night. Use your favorite cake mix or our recipe for White The rule for a successful, television program is that women must be smarter than men, children smarter than women, and animals smarter than children, Twenty six ladies of the Kirkton UCW enjoyed a pot luck lunch in the church basement, after which they held their regular meeting, Mrs. Amos, the president, opened with a reading To-day. A skit, Tell Me Doctor, was presented by Mrs. Crago, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs. R, Robinson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Rea Stephens, Mrs. E, Watson, Mrs. J. Switzer, Mrs, 0", A. Eveleigh,Mrs, L. Marshall and 'Mrs. R, Francis. The February meeting of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. T. Elliott. Mrs. Al Eveleigh was in charge of the worship service the theme being Light. Mrs. Eveleigh read the scripture and gave meditation with Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs, Bearss, Mrs. J. Switzer and Mrs. Wouldn't a valentine cake go good for cake with Strawberry Whipped filling. ?teat g,octor eev to a eta/eft/U(4e qcoreamieezo 4 cake with strawberry-whipped cream. Once the cake has been spread with topping it should be served immediately. However, both cake and sauce can be prepared well in advance; the cream whipped shortly before serving; and all combined at the last minute. Another simple but yummy dessert fit for Valentine's Day or any other day is Dorothy Hern's Quick Pink Dessert. Care for those valentine roses! Roses are a traditional gift on Valentine's Da,', They are carefully tended dy greenhouse growers and florists, who make certain that growing and storage conditions are just right. Once cut, the roses are placed in a solution of water and flower preservative and stored in a cooler at about 35 degrees. Before shipping to florists, they are graded for quality and length. Recipients of roses on Valentine's Day should cut an inch or two off the stems and place them at once in a vase of fresh water. A small amount of flower preservative should be added to the water . One or more blooms may drop or develop a bent neck. To correct this, recut the stem under warm water. Want to treat your family to something nice this Valentine's Day? White cake with Strawberry-whipped cream topping is just the thing. If you're in a hurry use your favorite white cake mix, or if you have time bake the following delicously moist cake, White Cake with Strawberry Whipped Cream Topping (makes one 8-inch layer cake or one heart shaped cake. 2 egg whites 1 2 cup granulated sugar 2 cups cake flour 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1/3 cup peanut oil 1 cup skim milk 1.1'2 tsp. vanilla 2 egg yolks Beat egg whites until frothy, gradually add Y2 cup sugar and continue beating until very stiff and glossy. Sift together cake flour, sugar baking power and salt. To dry ingredients add peanut oil, 3/4 cup of milk and vanilla. Quick Pink Dessert 3 oz. package raspberry jello powder dissolved in 1 cup hot water, then add 3 ice cubes, and let mixture cool, Add 1 cup of vanilla ice cream Beat well or shake in shaker Pour into serving dishes and it's ready to eat in two hours. PLEASE NOTE: In our recipe last week for Golden Tea Bread the amount of flour was incorrect. It should have read 11/2 cups all purpose flour. Sorry about that! Beat one minute at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping sides of bowl with a rubber spatula. Blend in remaining i/4 cup of milk and egg yolks. Beat one minute longer. Carefully fold in egg white mixture. Pour into lightly greased 8-inch round layer cake pans which have been dusted with flour. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30-35 minutes, until golden. Test with a toothpick. Cool cakes in pan on wire rack for 20 minutes. Remove from pans and continue cooling on wire rack. Tangy Strawberry-Whipped Cream Topping 11/2 cups fresh whipping cream 11 2 cups frozen strawberries 1 tbsp. water 1 2 cup sugar or to taste In a small saucepan, combine strawberries, water and sugar, cook to make sauce. Skim froth from top after cooled. Beat whipping cream until stiff and fold in strawberry sauce. Fill and spread top and sides of Besides to-day's newspaper, perhaps you found a frilly Valentine card in your mailbox. Maybe later in the day, you will be presented with a large, heart- shaped box of chocolates, (If you happen to be on a diet, remember it's the thought behind the gift that counts.) Some of you lucky girls may even receive a lovely bouquet of red roses from an admirer. For many mothers, though, the most treasured memento will arrive about 3:30 this afternoon. It may consist of only a piece of red paper cut in the shape of a lop-sided heart, Instead of an elaborate verse, the card will probably bear a few words printed with a pencil. But what could be more meaningful than the simple phrase, 'I love you, Mom'? Valentine Day is thus observed in various ways. Regardless of how the thought is expressed, this day traditionally symbolizes affection among friends and love among sweethearts and families. The first Valentine was sent in the third century A.D. by a young Roman named Valentinus. For aiding Christian martyrs, he was imprisoned by Emperor Claudius H and sentenced to death. According to legend, while serving his imprisonment, Valentinus befriended the blind daughter of the jailer and restored her sight. On the night before his execution, he wrote a farewell message to the girl who had meant so much to him. He signed , the note, 'From your Valentine.' Valentinus was put to death on February 14 and was buried in what is to-day the Church of Praxedes in Rome. Near his grave a pink almond tree, a symbol of abiding love, is said to have bloomed. Therefore through the cen- turies, the name of Valentinus has been associated with friend- ship and love. In the twentieth century, though, many of us consider Oom 0 (?t.6 The Times-Advocate would like to extend bir- thday greetings and best wishes to those members of the Over 80 Club celebrating birthdays this week or in the near future. Mrs. Ada Smiley of Queensway Nursing Home of Hensall will celebrate her '89th birthday on Feb. 20, 1974. Mrs. Mary Taylor 86, on February 16, Bluewater Rest Home Zurich. Superior Pork Loin Brownies study nesting habits diet of bluebirds The regular group of volun- teers frOm Bayfield along with a new member, Mrs. George Heard, and Mrs. Dale of Clinton assisted with Monday afternoons activities. Marie Flynn of Clin- ton, Mary Taylor, Norman Speir, and Jerry Collins provided the music for the occasion. Two new residents were welcomed to the home, Norman Youngblutt of Auburn and Ross McNee of Dungannon. There were eight tables of games in play on Wednesday afternoon. Volunteers from the Opti Mrs. Club of Vanastra were on hand to help with the wheel chairs and the games. Mrs. John Henderson of Seaforth arranged the program for Family Night and also played several piano instrumentals and accompanied her three daughters. Donna and Darlene Henderson pleased the audience with their step dance numbers and joined their sister Debbie for vocal trios. Susan McAllister played three numbers on the accordion with piano in- strumental by Janet Drager. Mrs. Orville Dale, a former neighbour of the entertainers expressed the appreciation of the Residents for the fine en- tertainment. Smile Buys of the Week Clover Leaf Light Chunk TUNA 6 1/2 oz. 48‘ TENDERLOIN END ROAST lb. $105 RIB END ROAST lb. 95° Center l Cut Only lb. $12 9 Maple Leaf Hint of Maple or Schneiders BACON 1 lb. Vac Pak lb. $1129 Maple Leaf Ready to Eat DINNER HAM lb. $159 'Las, First Exeter Brownie Pack successful one when these off- welcomed to their meeting Mrs. spring return to nest in early Frank Burch and Philip May. DuBoulay to their pack, Thur- Mrs. Burch gave the girls a sday. These people are extremely great deal of information about active in a project to encourage the bluebird. Its eating habits the bluebird to nest in this area are very helpful to the en- again by supplying nesting boxes, vironment in that they enjoy a Mr. DuBoulay showed the diet of grasshoppers and berries, brownies a model of a box the She also let the Brownies hear the society is making and setting out cheerful song of the bluebird on a along concession roads. These tape recorder. boxes are numbered and checked All Brownies will have ears and to determine the actual number eyes searching for signs of this From the Austin Texas of nestings of bluebirds. bird as a true signal that spring is American: "She is cited in Who's Last year they were able to here! Who in America, The Inter- establish 17 nestings in boxes, Mr. DuBoulay 'and Mrs. Burch national Blue Book (Who's Who and as bluebirds average six eggs were given a true Brownie in the World), Who's ho in twice a summer, it is expected thankyou with an enthusiastic Education, ho's Who among that this year will be a very Grand Howl and a small gift. Women and ho's ho in Texas." 1111111111118111m181818111888111111818a888888888ilimnium888861888888868888888886188888808880811188888868818888118111111111111111111111% . 1--: I P.g eo THICK L i g h t I i L i V e 1 37'. 16 4 LIQUI Dv BLEACH 640z 48e Thinly Sliced PORK LIVER lb. 69° Maple Leaf Rdnch Style BOLOGNA lb. 59' Schneiders PORK SAUSAGE lb. 89' f Twin Pak Size Two 4 oz. Cups 16t Suggested Retail 37 Sale Price 21 eetee- Fresh Grade A TURKEYS lb 79' 5-9 lb. Fresh Ground 89' 939 HAMBURGER,olb ,a„ STANDING RIB lb . lb FRESH BAKING eorea9e eke& 16t f 2-Pound Size Sale Price 83 einz KETCHUP ee wPit LOUR Wonder BROWN & SERVE ROLLS Pkge of 12 394 Puss in Boots 7 varieties CAT FOOD 5/$1 Gay Lea POWDERED SKIM MILK 3 lb. bag $ 1.23 Del Monte FRUIT DRINKS 48 oz. 374 Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Orange Stokleys Regular or New Orleans RED KIDNEY BEANS Davids Chocolate Empress BISCUITS Easy on SPEED STARCF From Your Exeter Dairy Route Salesman or At Your Favorite Retail Outlet 30 i$ 10 00 13 oz. bottle Five t?c;;s $2•99• FROZEN BANQUET DINNERS your; choice 634 334 754 59t tin 14 oz. 14 oz. EXETER DAIRY Tasters Choitel or, free with 8 INSTANT COFFEE Air Freshener LYSOL SPRAY 235-2144 Lowney's 1 lb. bag me MARSHMALLOWS 434 Pride of Niagara Choice 28 oz, A DESSERT PEARS 2/4 I 2 /b. Pr 9 oz jar $2.29 14oz $1.33 1161181111080811811181111111111111100118111811111811606011601001111111111111101061111181101181111.111811111111111610116011111068111100111111118188081111110100010111ti UCW deal with high, low points The first 1974 general meeting of Exeter United Church UCW was held Monday evening. The president Mrs. R.E. Russell chaired the meeting. During the business period the following dates for important 1974 events were set; general meetings, June 10 and November 25; anniversary Sunday, May 5; smorgasbord luncheon May 16; and the bazaar November 16. It was announced that used stamps and greeting cards are being collected, The program with the theme on Christian education or evangelism was in charge of Rev, Glen Wright, Group discussions on personal • experiences with high and low points in life and faith were held. Dealing with these Rev. Wright summed up the ideas. He said everyone has superficial characteristicssuchas hurt,an ger etc. which they keep from others. If we can get past these to the centre we find better and real feelings. Jesus had faith in people because he was able to get to the centre and he knew the good feelings in the centre. Salvation is showing our weaknesses and being accepted. Several musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snell. A social hour completed the meeting. Phone 235-0212 FRUITS & VEGETABLES No. 1 Washed CARROTS 2 -2 lb. bags 394 US No. 1 GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 25 Fancy Red Delicious APPLES 3 lb. bag 794