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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-04, Page 10For Palm Sunday And Easter . . We have a complete selection of FLOWERS. • LILIES • POTTED PLANTS • MIXED SPRING BOUQUETS — Easter Baskets — You fill them . . or let us make an arrangement with dried or fresh flowers aountPy FlowePs Main St. Exeter PHONE 235-2350 235-02, 12 OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 • 4 Superior White I' t Cherry Chip German Chocolate Devils Food or White 19 oz. WILL SINGING Schneider's No. 1 Vac Pack Sliced 'Side Bacon Schneider's Vac Pak or Bulk Wieners Schneider's Mini Sizzlers Enriched ( Fresh Schneiders No. 1 Chicken Legs Schneider's Heat & Eat 2 lb. Bucket of Chicken Scott KEEP IN THE RAIN ib $1,09 lb 894 lb. 99‘ lb 89( A ea $2,89 White or Coloured Gold Seal Bathroom Tissue Sockeye Salmon 4- Roll Pkge. 6 St 7% oz tin $ 1.09 Loin Schneider's Mac & Cheese, Chicken , or. Minced Ham lb. 99( Schneider's Smoked Ready to Eat Cottage Rolls Ib.$ 1.29 3 ib.98( Pork Chops ey a Whole Loin Kelloggs 12 lb, average 89( BUY OF THE WEEK Our Own Pure Pork Aylmer MADE FRESH DAILY Catsup 11 oz, bottl e 4/$ 1 Special K 65t HOMEMADE SALT SAUSAGE BUTCHER PEPPER lb . Del Monte Cream Corn or Peas 100,4/784 Del Monte Fancy, Wax or Blue Lake Gren Beans 10.z, 4/880 Aylmer Diced Harvard Beets Aylmer Choice Prune Plums Spaghetti & Meat Bolls Beefaroni or Chef Boy-ar-bdee Carnation Skim Milk Powder 8 gairetalaWsV.MEMMEMOSENA: FRUIT & PRODUCE USA Head Lettuce' 2/494 Delicious Ontario Fancy CIA. 3.1b. 794 14 oz. 4/884 14 ot. 3/88t Ravioli 4.1, oh .6 15 oz,t1g/ Ontario No. 1 Hot House 54 Cucumbers Queen Size 2/ 4 Mother Porkers Tea Bags Del Monte Peaches Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Modess Monarch Cake & Pastry Flour lb, box 100 ,s6ilt 28 oz 554 28 az 63‘ 12 ,s594 7 lbs $ 1 09 $1.48 A841 BAKERY ITEMS Wonder Brown 'n' Serve Rolls Dozen 454 Hbstets Spice. Bar 19 oz, 694 ENSOMMFAMS.a; dmIneffraNar aM„ FROZEN Rio Choice Strawberries Fleet), temporary offer 128 ot. Fabric Softener $ 1.49 15 oz. 594 No, 1 Is Coming In April Kindergarten Registration MT, CARMEL SCHOOL 9:30 - 3:30 April 17 Children must be 5 by December 31, 1974 Sister Viola, Principal Phone 237.3337 Please bring immunization record and proof of date of birth, REOPENING SAaptr7lr d6ay, The Country Spire Gift Studio AND Tea Room RR 1 MITCHELL PHONE 229-6341 1 mile west of Russeldale off Highway 83 DAILY HOURS — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY — 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Tuesday during April, May and June Page 10 Times-Advocate, April 4, 1974 Hurondale WI give to fair ,t• Odds n' Ends By El-AINTOWNSHEND eiev 44:4 Git ale The linrondale Wom ens Institute met at Usborne Central school with the directors in charge and Mrs. Charles Kernick in chair. For roll call each member brought an article for a penny auction. The motto, Keeping Together is Progress, Working Together is Success, was given by Mrs, Myrtle Passrnore. Mrs, Ray Cann gave an interesting talk on first aid. She also reviewed the metric system on lumber and hardware. Mrs, Wm. Dougall conducted a singsong, AchievementDay Taking a Look. at Yourself, will be held April 27. A Poultry Please seminar will be held in Clinton. April 10, Mrs, Wm., Dougall was appointed to attend the officers. Conference at Waterloo, The convener for Citizenship and World affairs for the district is Mrs, Andy Carter, alternate,. Mrs. Lena Kirkland, Twenty-five dollars was voted to the Fair Board for special prizes and the institute will cater to the Curling Club banquet April 11. It was also decided to give $25.00 to the Marian Pardy memorial fund. The annual meeting in April will be a pot luck supper at 6.30 at Usborne School, each member bringing their own dishes, cutlery and a gift for your mystery pal. CHEDPAR NUGGET MEAT LOAF provides first class fare at economy prices, Chunks of cheddar cheese are baked with tender, spicy ground meat then topped with o lavish serving of zippy tomato sauce. Peppermint dessert fluffy kittens, and marvel at the wonder of a new-born, calf. As they learn how to care for the animals, they realize farming is not play, To them, the work usually represents fun, though, A forest contains additional delights. For hours my nephew and his friend tramp through a bush. They identify animal tracks, follow a winding creek, climb trees, or erect a fort among the branches. By braiding twine, they devise rope ladders for their fortress. Although the winter break meant a holiday from school, my nephew and niece continued to learn. One week on the farm probably taught them more about nature than a month of reading Penny saving 'cheesy' meat loaf My two-year-old nephew has a typical vocabulary. Some of his favourite words are cow, moo, barn, dog, meow, and hee-haw, When he visits us, his first stop is the barn. He is following the example set by his older brother and sister, During their vacations, they abandon the city for their grandfather's dairy farm. The recent mid-winter break was no exception. My nephew and niece ap- preciate thrills that many kids, who are raised in the country, take for granted, For instance, they plunge giggling into a mound of dusty hay and emerge scratching, Naturally they complain. As they shake their prickly clothes and brush the chaff from their hair, they vow, "We'll never do that again!"But on Their next trip to the mow, the temptation overwhelms them. A pony, they discover, can be affectionate, playful, and stub- born. Coaxing for a sugar cube, she nuzzles their shoulders. Later she clamps her mouth shut and dares them to try inserting the bit. Handling her requires a knack which only patience can achieve. When they finally slip their feet into the stirrups, press their knees against her sides, and trot across an open field, their patience is rewarded, Unless she stops. suddenly! They love fresh, warm milk, 1(71,2 ounce) can tomato sauce Cheddar Nugget Meat Loaf is for the cheeseburger fanciers. Its distinctive combination of seasonings and ingredients make it a savory, surprising taste treat. Ground pork and beef combine to give a moist, flavorful loaf. But this is really no loaf - it's baked in a bowl, When turned out to serve, it looks resplendent under a generous ladling of bright tomato sauce. 1 to 2 pints vanilla ice cream 1'2 cup crushed peppermint candy 6 ready-baked tart shells (3-1/2 inch diameter) 3 milk chocolate bars Florist gives history of floral arranging Mrs. JoAnne (Burke) Dinney was the guest speaker at the UCW of Exeter United Church, Monday evening. She spoke on the history of flower arranging dating back to the 17th century. She also demonstrated floral arranging, stressing simplicity and using all types of containers found easily around the house. Mrs. Irene Walper, won' the arrangement JoAnne had made. Using the Easter story as the theme, the devotional period was conducted by Betty Clarke, Ruth Jeffery, Marion Dougall and Margaret Wein. Group leader Mrs. Carol Willard was in charge of the business. Plans were made for forthcoming activities including the anniversary and the smorgasbord in May. + + + promises to be refreshing and fun sliced olives for your family or guests. It's great as a topper to a meal or as a Butter a 11/2 -quart oven-proof special treat at parties. Here's bowl, Preheat oven to 350 degrees how to make this simple F. Turn meat into mixing bowl creation: and break up with fork, Add rolled oats, salt, pepper, garlic powder, milk and eggs; combine thoroughly, Add cheese and mix lightly. Turn into prepared bowl; pack lightly, Cover with foil; bake in preheated oven ,45 minutes, Uncover and cook an additional 45 minutes, Heat Scoop out 6 ice cream balls and tomato sauce. Carefully loosen roll each in the crushed pep- meat from bowl with spatula, permint candy. Return them to invert onto cake rack over paper freezer, Place V2 of a chocolate towels; drain a few minutes. bar in each tart shell and heat in Transfer meat to serving plate a 300 degree oven about five and drizzle with tomato sauce, minutes or until chocolate melts. Garnish with sliced olives. Spread melted chocolate evenly over bottdm and sides, of tart shells and let cool. Take ice cream candy balls from freezer and place one in each tart shell. This is a quick dessert that Makes six servings. Peppermint frost tarts Cheddar Nugget Meat Loaf (Makes 6 Servings) % lb ground lean beef 34 lb. ground very lean pork 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 cup milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 11/2 cups cubed Canadian cheddar cheese could describe, Unfortunately most city children are deprived of similar opportunities, Educators now realize that experience is vital for students, Therefore new teaching methods are developing. In certain areas, for example, a farm is provided on which city children can live for a week or two. The children not only observe but also participate in the farm activities. Each day offers knowledge through experience. The fluffy down of a baby chick, for in- stance, is not merely described in words; it is felt. Similarly the youngsters witness what the picture of a wheat field could not capture - the rippling of golden blades in the wind. A written description of a horse might be memorized and soon forgotten. But allowing the animal to nibble grain from their hands or feeling his power, when they climb on his back, create a lasting impression for the children. Another teaching experiment provides a simulated pioneer environment. The children don clothes indicative of the era. They live in a log cabin and browse through an old-fashioned general store. Baking bread, churning butter, and making soap and candles are the girls' assignments. Meanwhile the boys collect kindling for .the huge fireplace and watch a blacksmith at work. History comes alive! For these children, learning is fun. Hopefully more city pupils will soon benefit from similar teaching techniques. My niece and nephew mean- while are already planning their summer vacation on the farm. Perhaps their little brother will join them. At that time, Nature will again be their teacher. tleteT ega‘ The Exeter Times- Advocate is pleased to extend birthday greetings to all those celebrating birthdays this week: Mrs. Adeline Taylor, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall 84, April 12. If you know of anyone who is celebrating an over 80 birthday and who would like to have the event acknowledged, please get in touch with us. There is no charge. Kecivir AD\ANCED HONOURS — At Saturday's Perth 4-H Achievement Day at Kirkton, a Staffa area girl received a silver pie server and on ad- vanced honour certificate. Above, left, Perth Home EconoMist Joanne Henderson presents the awards to Judy Jeffery. T-A photo He was introduced by Mrs. C]iff Ersman and thanked by Mrs. Norman Stanlake. Easter devotions were given by Mrs. A. Whilsmith who presented a slide presentation with com- mentary on events in Christ's life leading up to His crucifiction and resurrection. A highlight of the evening were several selections of favorites played in rag-time by pianist, Don Harvey, of Huron Park. He is the grandson of one of the members, Mrs. Wm. Webster. During the business, chaired by Mrs. Harry H. Strang, the ladies finalized plans for the take-out dinner on Sunday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hattie Merkley, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hoggarth, and Mrs. Betty Johnson. Marvin Streith, head of the ministry of Ontario Community and Social Services for Huron and Perth counties was the guest speaker at the Thankoffering meeting of Cavell Presbyterian Women, Monday night, Mr. Streith outlined the ser- vices offered to Ontario residents who are in need. He explained that this government service used to come under the name of Welfare Department, However, it has been broadened out to include any person who is in need in- cluding the unemployed, a mother supporting children alone, a foster parent, the sick, disabled or blind, the elderly, or anyone in an unusual situation of distress. Mr. Streith stressed that 99 percent of those seeking assistance are good, decent, honest people. "There are very few dead-beats", hesaid,"but of course, there are a few bad ap- ples." Head of Social Services speaks to Coven women ADAMS Heating St Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235,2187 133 Huron St, East, Exeter