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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-07-17, Page 18Kelloggs Rice Krispies 13 oz. 77' Crown Brand Corn Syrup 2 lb, Decanter Erin Soft Plastic Tub Margarine 100% Vegetable Oil lb. 59' Kraft Barbecue Sauce 18 az. Regular 69t Carnation Coffee Mute 160z. $1.19 20 oz. tin plus 25% Free Vanish 39' Desley Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkge. 89' Glod 26x36 Garbage Bags Pkqe of 10 99c FRESH BAKING Dishwasher Detergent All forge 50 oz, box $ 1. 79 24 oz Bottle Crisco Oil '1.09 Clover Cream Ice Cream 4 litres 1.69 Erin Choke Peas 14oz. 3/$1.00 Almost Gallon in reusable Plastic Pail Nabob Coffee Mrs. Smiths Cream Pies Chocolate, COtanut Lemon Brights 1 lb. Bag $1.09 Mini Puddings 16oz, Superior Enriched Bread 24 oz. 3/5 1.09 Superior Sugar Do Nuts 65' 974 pie Your Choice 4's 69c Kleenex Facial Tissue 1., 28' Heinz Ketchup 10t)oz, tin $2.89 Wonder Raisin Bread 16,g. 59' Wes tern Gold Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lb• Bag 59' sac Open Friday Until Nine 16 1/2 lb• Average Watermelons '1.39 SUPERIOR ROUND STEAK BONANZA Al Steer Beef Only Full Sliced Round Steak lb $1.49 Essex Packers Niagara Vac Pack lb. 11ti 59 Ontario NeW Potatoes 10 lb. bag $ 1.39 Bacon Boneless Top Round, Sirloin or Rump . Roast lb. 9.69 Burns Boneless Pride of Canada Pork Shoulder lb. Burns Regular or all Beef Wieners ' Burns Bologna Burns or Essex 16 slice Gerbers Baby 6Coez. real I , 89 131.1Y 1 GET 1 FREE BOTH FOR Head Cheese . Burns Golden Garlic Polish Sausage Burns Mac & Cheese or Chicken Loaf Cooked Meats Burns Small Link Sausage Schneiders Minced Ham Check Us Out For Prices We'll Check You Out With Savings 9.79 lb. 79' lb. 69' lb. lb. 99' lb. lb. 75' lb. 99° Luncheon Meats Phone 235-0212 ON YOUR FOOD BILLS SAVE Fresh fruits and vegetables are now available . . Get a freezer and stock up! Get Yours Now Before They're All Gone Arcestrasaciremp Deep Freezers As Low As Only 269" 12, 15, 18, 23 and 27 Cubic Foot Models Now In Stock Check Our Special Prices oh * WASHERS * DRYERS * RANGES * REFRIGERATORS r-0HWA§FIERS We Accept Trode.Ins WHITING'S War ehouse Furniture cind Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) Soles & Service • Antiques & things MAIN ST. 215,,1964 kXettIR cle,e e4 Mrs. Maud Gollings, 779 Quebec St., London celebrated her 91st bir- thday on July 15. Mary Gower, Crediton, will celebrate her 89th birthday July 21, During NIFTY " WEATHER DAYS Buy LENNOX Central Cooling Call. We'll be glad to estirndite a Lennox-cooling systent for your horn,. ADAMS Heating 4 Cooling Phone 235-2181 131/it/ton St, East, Eketer Page ,44 'Times,-AdvOCate, July, 17, 1975 Odds n Ends' ay a kAIN TOWN51-1aNP No,baking needed or this. lemon pie remaining 1 2 _cup vorn syrup. Fold gelatin mixture into beaten whites; chill until thick -enough to pile up. Pile lightly into baked pastry shell. Whip cream until soft peaks form. Add icing. sugar, vanilla. and lemon peel. Continue to whip cream until it holds in peaks. Do no overwhip. Spread on top of pie., Orangeade Chiffon Pie: Follow above recipe using one 611 ounce can frozen orangeade con- centrate instead of lemonade concentrate. Limeade Chiffon Pie: Follow above recipe using. one 61 4 ounce can frozen limeade concentrate instead of lemonade, If desired, 2 drops green vegetable colouring may be added to syrup before boiling. holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr, & Mrs, Wes Witmer. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ripley, West Larne, visited. with Airs. lielen Holland on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Appleton have returned home after spending 2. weeks with their daughter and son-in-law Mr, Mrs, Terry Armishaw and grandson, David in Moose Jaw, Sask. . . Jr3 Mr. & Mrs. Wilson. Morley visited last Saturday with Mr. Mrs. Coleman cowman and Terry in Elmira and spent the afternoon in Fiera. While there, they made a special visit to the rehabilitation centre in that area. Marc Lalonde. Kitchener, is visiting with his brother-in-Jaw and Huron 1r s . 8; 1r, rs Les Webb fam ily, 4 Bon .Wt_...7.7.itirter,(m Woodstock is im See Our Display of UNUSUAL HANDCRAFTED GIFTS Displayed on the sidewalk during Exeter's sale days MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON JAMES MORkEY frionibee Boutique yy Located In The Bock Room At CARPENTER OPTICAL SHOPPE 405 Main St. Exeter DI I 1D Many kinds of smiles exist. People mould one to suit almost every situation. A baby's first. toothless smile is recorded in the photograph album along with Grandpa's guru-revealing grin. A mother's comforting smile In the middle of the night assures her child that he was only dreaming or convinces him that the thunder won't hurt him. A little boy's triumphant glow announces he pedalled his two- wheeler all the way to the corner without upsetting. A six-grader grins sheepishly While her father studies her report card. The proud smiles of parents encourage their son or daughter to make the long walk across the platform to receive his or her diploma. An exchange of knowing smiles between two people discloses that they're sharing a private joke. In addition, it reminds the third party that two's company and three's a crowd. While one fisherman gesticulates to show the enor- mous size of the fish that got away, his buddy's smirk in- dicates a different story. A friendly smile welcomes newcomers to the neighbourhood and makes them feel at home, The eager grin of the town gossip proclaims that she's ready to spread a juicy new rumour, At the same time, the smug,smirk of the local "know-it-all" declares, "I already know." A woman who displays a smile that exclaims, "Feast your eyes on me! Aren't r gorgeous?" somehow diminishes her beauty. An overconfident smile says, "There's no way I can lose."' When a winner flashes a self- satisfied smirk, he's patting himself on the back. The gracious smile of a winner, though, assures his opponent the competition was keen. Mean- while, a loser's smile shows he did his best, he'll try again and he's still a good sport. His brave smile sparks as much admiration as the cocky grin of the winner. A polite smile is a cross bet- ween a grin and a yawn. It's a sure sign your joke wasn't funny. When you recognize it, your elated grin becomes an em- Nancy Anne Swartz and Clayton James Morley were united in marriage July 5 at Centralia United Church with the Rev. E.D. Stuart officiating, Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swartz, RR2, Lucon, and Clayton is the son of Kenneth G Morley and the late Mrs. 'Morley, Parkhill, Miss Wendy Clarke, London was maid of honour and Jerry Morley, Parkhill was best man. Other attendants were Miss Dianne Stuckless, London, Mrs. Lois Johnson, Allenford, Steve Mawson, Parkhill, and. Donny Stuckless, Exeter. A reception was held in the church basement with a dance following at Parkhill Community Centre. Following a honeymoon to Niagara Falls the couple will reside at RR4, Parkhill, photo by Peake 1-2-3 Pastry l' 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 2 cup corn oil 2 tablespoons cold water Mix flour with salt in mixing bowl.°Blead corn oil in thoroughly with fork. Sprinkle all of water over mixture; mix well. Press dough firmly into bowl with hands. Flatten dough slightly and immediately roll between 2 pieces of wax paper, into a circle large enough to fit into a 9-inch pie plate.Wipetable with a damp cloth to prevent paper slipping. Peel off top paper and fit pastry loosely into pie plate paper side up, Peel off paper, trim pastry and flute edges. Prick pastry, bake in a 450 degree F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Should lemon pie be your family's favourite, but you find that grating and juicing of lemons gives, you more sore knuckles than satisfaction, make a Lemonade Chiffon Pie instead. The filling calls for frozen lemonade concentrate which cuts preparation time in half. Put it in an easy to makel-2-3pastry shell and you really have a time- saving combination, The whipped cream topping is optional, but if you decide to include it, you will find that it complements the tart filling beautifully, Lemon Chiffon Pie 1 baked 9-inch "1-2-3- Pastry" shell envelope unflavoured gelatin 1 4 cup cold water 3 egg yolks teaspoon salt 1 cup corn syrup 1 61 4ounce can frozenlemonade concentrate 3 egg whites 1 2 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons icing sugar 1 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 4 teaspoon dried lemon peel or grated lemon peel (optional) Soften gelatin in cold water, Beat egg yolks and the salt in bowl. Place '2 cup of the corn syrup in a saucepan and bring to a boil, Stir gradually into beaten yolks. Add softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add frozen lemonade and stir until melted. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites, Beat egg whites until stiff but net dry. Gradually beat un barrassed one and is ac- companied by the reddening of your face. When you're serious but your companion tries unsuccessfully to conceal an amused smile, your embarrassment is triggered again. you'd better smile to assure him you won't be of- fended, if he laughs. Otherwise, he might *convulse with sup- pressed chuckles. A phony smile broadcasts insincerity; a forced smile is only a cover up, and a frozen smile has forgotten all its good intentions, But a sincere, friendly smile says, "I missed you" or "It's nice to know you.'" People quickly recognize the different kinds of smiles, A smile is a silent yet powerful means of communication. In a flash, it relays a thought. In many ways, a smile is magical. When worn by one Person, it coaxes another smile onto the face of the most sober human, for smiling is contagious. Although a smile costs nothing to give, it brings much in return, such as trust, friendship and love. The most treasured reward for a smile is to see someone smiling back at you. A simple thing like a smile performs wonders. Fires can be prevented if parents teach their children the dangers of playing with matches, ,warns St. John Ambulance, ' ' In case of an emergency, St. John Ambulance suggests that a first aid kit should be kept handy in t fn.: home. Remember to shut off a power lawn mower and let it cool before adding gasoline, urges St. John Ambulance. LEMONADE CHIFFON PIE is a quick and easy warm-weather dessert. The pastry is Made with corn oil to give a tender, flaky crust. The pie filling uses frozen lemon concentrate which bypasses messy lemon squeezing and grating. Band plays at Huronview The residents enjoyed an hour of piano melodies in the auditorium on Monday afternoon played by Mrs. Elsie Henderson. The Clinton Centennial Band led by Miss Legg played a con- cert on the front lawn on Tuesday evening. The weather was per- fect for a band concert and most of the residents were able to take advantage of the music. The band has thirty-five members ranging in age from 10 ton and they have made great progress during the past year under their new leader. The "Over 90 Club" held a picnic on Wednesday afternoon at Pinelake Camp, Twenty mem- bers of the club travelling by van and car had a tour of the Bayfield area and following a tour of the camp had supper beside the lake. The Walkerburn volunteers of Auburn assisted with activities and we wish to thank Bob and Shirley Elliott for the use of the picnic area.