HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-07, Page 10We've Moved
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just around the
corner on James St,
behind McKnibht's
Men's Wear
Beth's Hair Styling
SAME PHONE 235-1452
A home of your
W. . . . at a price you
can afford!
COMMODORE'
MOBILE HOMES
2 Models Now
on Display
.1.4101111111,116=1.1.1111.1.
See Them Today At
Graham Arthur Motors
EXETER ' • 235-1373
THE AREA DEALER FOR
COMMODORE HOMES
C16-407
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Main St. '235-0505
Exeter
BUY OF THE WEEK
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE
$1.39
Sunspun
MARGARINE
100% Veg. oil 211). $1
Open
Friday
Until
Nine
6 oz. Jar
1 lb. vac pak
1 17
Skinless, Defatted lb.
Ib.89‘
lb. 99' 1 29
sate "tor
Schneider's Blue Ribbon
Bologna
Zest Bath Bar Swifts Boneless Fully Cooked
Schneider's .
lb, 85t
1 39
lb.
289
1 lb. vac Pak 9
Soap Dinner Hams 29(
Lipton Chicken Noodle Bucket of Chicken 2 lb. or Spring Vegetable
Soup Mix Schneider's
2's 35‘ Wieners.,
Dare's
Chocolate Chip
00kieS
16 oz. bag
694
'••••••••••-••
Beekist
Creamed White
Honey
2 lb. Plastic
1 3
Coffee
Rich
32 oz 454
Hot
FRESH BAKING
Dog or Hamburg
Buns
3/$ 1
Prem
Luncheon
Meat
12 oz. 77( White 4 Roll
Bathroom
Tissue
Scott
'
Pkge. 794
Splendor
Macaroni
Spaghetti
2 lb. bag 59(
or
Del
14 oz.
Monte
Cocktail
Fruit
Fancy
43(
FRUITS
Celery
& VEGETABLES
California
Stalks
24's 33‘
•
Hostess
Cherry
79(
Pie Light
2 bulb Per
25-40.60-100
Sylvannia
Bulbs
watt ,
Pkge. 494
Toilet Bowl
Sani Flush
King Size 47 oz.
Cleaner
69‘
Macaroni
Cheese
Catelli 7 14
&
Dinners
oz. 20
SWeet & Juicy Florida
Oranges
5 lb. bag 85c
P.E.I.
Potatoes
10 lb, bag IS 1L15
Wonder
Dinner
Pkg of 12 39t
Rolls
Clark's
Cream Corn
14 oz. choice 4/$1
Cat or
15 0Z. 7/$1
Budget
Dog Food
00 16
. Cheese
..$1.05
• Black Diamond
Slices
s'sigoi:.!53t
10 oz. tin
Boned & Rolled
Fresh Ham
Schneider's No. 1
Chicken Legs
Schneider's
Mini Sizzlers
Schneider's
Bacon
FROZEN FOODS
Old South
Orange Juice
12 „ 2/89( c2/45 $10.50
Pepperidge Farm
Layer Cakes
694
Page 10. Times-Advocate, March 7, 1974 $ - Vaff."41110.1.1111 10141.110114111110014110.1111,1111601011*
7ua oi,ete4 ex‘ (taatootagetof
GUEST SPEAKER at Christian Women's Club coffee hour last week was Rev. W. H. McWhinnie, Goderich.
He spoke on Prayer and is shown with Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Russell Erratt.
Outlines crusade
Minister speaks about prayer
Rev. W.H. McWhinnie,
Goderich, spoke . to Christian
Women's Club, Thursday mor-
ning at their monthly coffee hour.
His subject was prayer and he
mentioned three Biblical persons
who exemplified the true practice
of prayer. The first was Enoch
who 'walked with God.' "'Prayer",
said Mr. McWhinnie, "is walking
'with God in everything you do."
The next was Abraham. When
God commanded, Abraham
obeyed immediately even going
'So far as to offer the very best he
had, his son Isaac. "We must
obey God if we want to be praying
people", the speaker continued.
He next pointed oufthat Elijah
co-operated with God. "When we
give God first place in our lives,
God will pour out his spirit,." he
said.
Mr. McWhinnie concluded by
saying that prayer needs a quiet
place, a quiet heart and a quiet
walk with God.
Mr. McWhinnie also brought to
the attention of the group the
Invitation to Live Crusade to be
held under the auspicies of the
ministerial in Goderich from
March 29th to April 7 in Knox
Presbyterian church.
Speaker for the crusade is Rev.
Hurondale Institu—te ex-
(entertained their husbands and
friends at the historical
Tweedsmuir history meeting
with Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs.
Wm. Lamport in charge. The
motto given was Today's Current
Events Will Soon be History.
Tweedsmuir books, other
history books and pictures were
on display. Musical numbers
consisted of different dances
through the years with Mrs. Wm.
Dougall, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mills
and Mr., & Mrs. Ray Cann taking
part.
Dr. Cowen was ilest speaker
giving his experiences of den-
tistry through the years. Mrs.
Carl Mills thanked Dr. Cowen,
Everyone joined in progressive
euchre: Prizes won for ladies
Marney Patterson, Anglican
minister. Guest soloist will be
Jean Marshall a well known
performer on national television
and radio in Canada.
Hurondale WI fete
husbands, history night
The Ontario Society for Crippled
Children arranges or sponsors
any needed transportation for
handicapped children to treat-
ment centres, hospitals, clinics or
camas.
high by Mrs,. Shirley Dickens;
ladies low, Mrs. Wm. Middelton;
men's high, Charles Snell; low;
Alvin Moir; lone hands, Mrs.
Marian Porter,
President Mrs. Carl Mills
presided for business Mrs.
Gerald McFalls and Mrs. Olive
Thomson took the Sewing With
Knits,
The institute are entertaining
other Institutes to a dessert
euchre March 20 at Usborne
School, Committees were ap-
pointed to plan for this,
Mrs, Marshall and Mrs. Mabel
Mills will • be guests at a
Christians Women's Club lun-
cheon in Exeter, April 4, at which
all area ladies will be welconied.
Driving to London the other
day, I noticed an abundance of
snowmobiles. In singles, pairs,
and larger groups they zipped
through fields and along ditches,
The sight reminded me of an
ironic film, which I viewed last
winter.
It was a short feature depicting
a snowmobilers' church service.
A clearing in a forest provided
the setting,
Dozens of snow machines,
black, gold, blue, purple, and red,
were arranged in precise rows.
Beside them stood their
operators attired in their bulky
suits and clutching sparkling
helmets under their arms.
The wintry hush was disturbed
only by the wind sighing through
the trees, by an occasional cough
and shuffling of feet from a
youngster, and by the reverent
voice of a minister, who was
standing in front of the
congregation. The theme of his
sermon was "Silence Is Golden."
A few weeks later the film's
message was reinforced for me.
The golden silence of night was
shattered a t 3 a.m. when six snow
machines throbbed beneath my
bedroom window.
I'm not the lone complainant
with respect to snowmobiling.
Besides the noise and the air
pollution, other 'aspects of the
sport cause grievances. Each .
spring, for instance, farmers find
some of their wire fences
mysteriously snapped.
In addition, as the land thaws,
die-hard snowmobilers pilot their
By JOANNE McGARRY'
"I'm looking forward to spring
and summer to get out with the
kids".
Helen Rankin, who arrived in
Exeter January 4, participated in
a 'moms and tots' swimming
group in Elmira, and is looking
forward to using the nearby
beaches when the warmer
weather arrives.
She and her husband, Alan,
have two children, Lisa, 5 and
Michael, 31/2 . A third child is
expected, in May.
Mrs. Rankin has had a great
deal of painting and decorating to
do in her Kingscourt home since
arriving, and so hasnl had much
time for community, activities.
HELEN RANKIN
crafts over the diminishing
patches of snow, Some park
supervisors, as a result, must
contend with ugly scars among
the new grass,
Before I lose all my
snowmobiling friends, I should
mention their good points, too.
Most buffs are responsible men
and women seeking only outdoor
recreation, Snowmobiling
provides an escape Into fresh air
from stuffy offices a'nd schools,
from musty factories, and from
garages reeking with gas fumes.
Walking, nevertheless, affords
a similar evasion as well as
healthful exercise. Moreover the
latter places no strain on the
current fuel shortage,
In addition to supplying
amusement, snowmobiles serve
other useful purposes. For
example, policemen on snow
machines patrol remote beaches
to prevent vandalism in aban-
doned cottages. Farmers, who
dwn or rent various properties,
can attend to livestock in distant
barns regardless of the weather
conditions. Similarly, the
machines carry workers to their
jobs when other modes of tran-
sportation are impossible.
For many persons, the value of
the snowmobiles was vividly
illustrated in January 1971. Who
can forget the blizzard that
mauled Ontario? While most
other means of travel were
paralyzed, the snow machines
pressed on.
Stranded commuters and
lonely country dwellers then
She is fond of sewing and
crocheting, and would like to play.
badminton in the fall.
She was in a bowling league in
Elfhira, and would like to see
more athletic organizations in
town. Her husband, who is
manufacturing manager at
Dashwood Industries, coached a
baseketball team before they
moved here.
Although both grew up in
Hamilton, Mrs. Rankin enjoys
life in a smaller community. "It's
so easy to meet people in a small
town. I've found that people are
quite friendly here."
There have been problems
gettihg Lisa to kindergarten in
Usborne, but it should be a lot
easier when -she starts at
Precious Blood in, the fall. Now
that a second car has helped
solve the transportation
problem , Mrs. Rankin finds life
in Exeter quite pleasant.
6,.‘„,svegae I
William Passmore, Blue
Water Rest Home Zurich
will be 92 on March-8.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sararas,
Hensall, 93, March 9
Mrs, Jean NlansorkVic-
toria St., Exeter, 90 March
Mrs. Henry Hartle,
Parkhill, formerly of
Greenway, 80, March 10.
strained, their ears for the
welcome hum of the ski-dogs,
Snowrnobilers delivered food,
medicine, and blankets to
isolated homes and schools,
Numerous individuals, including
me, thus altered their opinions of
the snowmobiles.
My reaction to them has also
changed. Now when I'm wat-
ching my favourite TV program
and I detect that unmistakable
flicker crossing the screen, I
restrict my grumbling to a
mutter.
In conclusion, one point exists
on which both sides, avid
snowmobilers and non-
snowmobilers, certainly agree.
The large number of accidents
involving snow machines in-
dicates the need for greater
caution. This wariness should not
be limited to operators and
passengers, though. Motorists
must also be alert to discern the
small bobbing vehicles.
Common sense will promote
snowmobiling safety and en-
joyment. Let's end this winter on
a happy note.
UCW see slides
from mid-east
The evening unit of the UCW
met Monday evening. Mrs.
Winston Shapton introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Art
Whilsmith who gave an in-
teresting and educational talk
and showed slides on her trip to
Israel.
' The devotional period Was
taken by Jean Mills, Ida McBride
and Irene Walper, followed by a
piano solo by Patti-Lou Shapton.
Group leader Carol Willert
conducted the business portion of
the meeting and Mrs. Maxine
Sereda led a sing song of
favourite Irish songs.
Lunch was served by Gladys
MacDonald's Group.
Recipe box
Unlike most vegetables we eat,
beans contain a relatively high
percentage of protein. When
baked beans are served with a
little meat, cheese or,bread, they
are considered a meat alternate
or a replacement. Beanburgers
along with a salad or celery and
carrot sticks and milk make a
,well-balanced meal.
Beanburgers
1/2 lb bulk pork sausage
'2 lb ground beef
1 can (5-1/2 oz) tomato paste
1/2 - 1 tsp oregano
salt and pepper to taste
1 can (14 oz) beans with pork
6 hamburger buns, halved
1 cup grated Mozzarella or
Cheddar cheese r
Brown ground pork and beef.
Drain well. Add paste seasonings
and beans. Heat through. Spread
mixture on halved "buttered
hamburger buns. Top with grated
cheese. Broil for several minutes
until cheese melts. Makes 12
open-face beanburgers.
Welcome neighbor
Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND