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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-02, Page 14Page 2A WISS*040:47WAZA We invite girls age 10 to 74 to join our Calvinette Club • Bible Lessons • Crafts • Singing • Cam- pouts • Parties • Service Projects • Hikes All Girls Welcome Meeting Every Thursday 7:45 p.m. to 9:30'p.m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Main St. (North End) Call Mrs. Tina Visscher 237-3442 For More Information stony glare or a negative grunt, but most people try to help. Some stutter while they search for the correct words; others blush when they admit they don't know. We feel frustrated, angry or amused, We're certain we could do a better job, But when the tables are turned ancl we're asked for directions, we realize it isn't easy. Then it's our turn to stammer. The North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge arranged a song service for Sunday Evening in the Huronview auditorium. Past County Master, Bob Hibbert led the service with devotions by Reverend Carson of the Blyth Anglican Church, The service was well attended and greatly appreciated by the residents. Mrs.Wheeler and Mrs. Yeo were welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoons program. Old Time Music was provided by Marie Flynn and Lorne Lawson with the Clinton Christian Re- formed v8lunteers assisting with activities and helping to lead the Sing-A-Long. The musical program was provided for "Family Night" by talent from the Homesville area. A quartette with Jan Ginn, Bruce Davey, Hugh and Martie Lobb sang several numbers, with Mrs. Jim Lobb playing the piano ac- companiment for the evening as well as a piano instrumental. Miss Sylvia Forbes played two solo clarinet numbers, Idelwiss and Scarlet Ribbon. Mrs. Henry a native of Goderich Township thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. The Brussels and Cranbr,00k Women's Institute were hosts for the September birthday party. The thirty-one celebrants were presented with gifts, following the program. Mrs. Armstrong was emcee for the afternoon and introduced the entertainment which included a skit, tap dan- cing, piano instrumentals and a sing-a-long. Mrs. Lamb, one of the celebrants expressed the appreciation of the residents for the lovely party. Birthday cake and tea were served to 150 residents. Seven residents enjoyed the afternoon tea provided by the Clinton Wesley Willis United Church on Thursday afternoon for former members and their friends. Champion Exeter fair .cook shares recipes • The T.A, baking queen at Exeter's Fall Fair, Mrs. Stan Love, sent us three of her prize winning recipes. Brown Bread 1 pkg. dehydrated yeast 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons molasses 1 cup lukewarm water .2 tablespoons melted butter 4 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup white bread flour 1 tsp. salt Method — Scald milk and cool to lukewarm, Use .1/2 cup of the warm water and put in small dish and add 1 teaspoon white sugar and dissolve and sprinkle yeast on top and let stand for about 10 minutes. In the meantime add the other 1/2 cup water to the milk, also brown sugar, molasses, melted butter and salt. When the yeast is foamy add to mixture and stir well. Gradually add the flour mixing very well till you get a soft consistency. Knead from 8 to 10 minutes. Put in large greased bowl to rise in a warm place for 2 hours. I put a cover on my bowl and wrap it in a clean terry towl to keep it warm. When dough has doubled in size punch it down and let rest for 15 minutes. Divide into two parts kneading well to shape loaves. Put in greased loaf pans and grease top of loaves, Cover with clean cloth and place in warm place to rise again to double the size or at least 11 /2 hours. Bake about 40 minutes in 375 degrees or 400 depending on your oven and the size of your pans. Bread is baked when nicely browned and sounds hollow when tapped on side and top of loaf. Shortbread Cookies L cup all purpose flour 1/2 cup icing sugar 1/2 cup cornstarch Sift altogether Add 1 cup butter Mix all ingredients very well and then chill dough in the refrigerator. Roll our dough to about 1/4 inch thick or thicker if you wish and mark and cut in desired shapes. Bake in slow oven of 300 degrees for about 20 to 25 minutes, till very light golden colour. I find ovens vary in temperature so watch them in order not to burn them. Light Cake Sift together into mixing bowl 11/4 cups granulated w. sugar 21/4 cups sifted cake & pastry flour 3 level teaspoons single acting B, powder 1/2 teaspoon salt Add 2/3 cup crisco shortening 1/2 cup sweet milk Beat for 2 minutes at medium speed Add 2 large eggs 1/4 cup milk (2nd am't) 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat again for 2 minutes, medium, speed. Pour into two greased round tins or 1-9 inch square pan. Bake at between .325 to 350 degrees about 30 minutes for round or about 40 minutes for square. I find 325 is hot enough in My oven. If the oven is too hot your cake will get a hump in the middle and crack. For best results all ingredients must be at room temperature. WEEKENDS CAN BE FUN The "no no's" are back Starting October 6 Counterweight Weight Controls Ltd., the leading and most respected name in Canadian weight reduc- tion Introduces the Revolutionary NEW CANADIAN FAMILY MEAL PLAN." A way to lose weight that fits today's more relaxed living and eating habits. You decide how to use it. Eat 2, 3 or even 4 meals a day plus desserts and snacks. Even splurge on weekends. Enjoy bacon, muffins, spareribs, peanut butter, spaghetti, real mayonnaise even champagne. Satisfy your desire for quantity of food and variety, It's all here and we call it "Adult Flexibility." •Lose Weight with the plan that treats you like an adult. Eat the foods you've always eaten and enjoy the freedom and pleasure this NEW plan offers, You get special encouragement at the friendly weekly meetings where your motivation to succeed is fortified by your lecturer and a roomful of people pulling for you. We have helped hundreds of thousands of Canadians lose weight since 1967. And we can help you. There are over 250 classes a week. Come to the one nearest you. TRIVITT MEMORIAL ANGLICAN CHURCH 267 Andrew Street, Exeter Monday, 7:30 p.m. Also look for the 24delicious low calorie foods by '7 TT/ counterweight MAk. MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. LYNN Dashwood Lutheran Church was the scene of the September 13 wed- ding of Darlene Ada Rader and James Harvey Lynn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader of Dashwood and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn of RR 1, Woodham. Matron of honour was Olga Zemitis of Hay, assisted by bridesmaids Mrs. Ginger Weber of Dashwood, Shelley Baker of London, Mrs. Joan Morgan, sister of the groom and Heather Rader, niece of the bride. Best man was Larry Shapton of Exeter while ushers were Bill Weber of Dashwood, Glen Rader, brother of the bride and Larry Lynn, brother of the groom. Miss Debbie Riddell was soloist and organist was Miss Helen Nadiger. Following a wedding trip to the Poconno Mountains and New England, the couple are residing at RR 1, Woodham. Photo by Doerr Sani Flush Bowl Cleaner 34,z 7 Puritan Beef or Irish etc. Stews 24 oz. 794 Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 lb. Carton 1.63 After driving in circles for hours, a lost person finally seeks help, "Can you tell me how to get to Baker street?" he queries. How frustrating if the answer is no! Sometimes he hears com- plicated instructions that only add to his confusion. Deciphering directions isn't always easy. On the other hand, giving directions can be difficult and often embarrassing. Have you ever forgotten the name of a street on which you travel almost daily? Following a certain route becomes a habit for us, and we automatically turn at the right corner, Reaching our destination is simple, until someone asks for specific directions. I've spent my whole life on a farm in Goderich township, nine miles from Clinton, nine miles from Goderich and about eight miles from Bayfield. By now, I should be accustomed to giving directions from each town. My lingo inevitably sounds like this: "Follow Highway No. 4 from Clinton and turn left at the fourth corner. No, wait a minute. Maybe it's the third corner. I forget the number of the county road. Anyway, follow the gravel road for about three miles. Well, I guess it's closer to four miles." I can drive to town almost as fast as I can count the crossroads in my mind. Summer is our busiest season for giving directions. People look for orchards and trailer camps. Fortunately, most of the or- chards are located on the same • Save 3.10 per yard 0 • Riviera fiesta Jersey 60" 40 Denier Nylon • 0 Styles this Fall Gathered Look 88' Lots of 88 Light wt. polyester : • Perfect for the Reg. 2.98 Value Reg. 3.98. Now White Ye. • ' Cotton Flannelette • Nylon Net . • • & Plain 88! 88** Printed 72" Wide • • 3 Yards •, • 0 • Stitch Witchery Conso Ball • • • or 88! Fringe oRt • • Stitch Free u ft • • 54" Printed 3 Yards • Ginger Snaps 0 • Batistet Snap Fasteners 8' i • ,Reg. 2.88 ..., . . . ... . Yl. $ colours PKG. _ 41, 36" Printed Cotton 4" Pleater Tape e • Single t If 'tits 5 fic 0 • 4, . Knit YD. 4k yard YARDS •8 u w 0 41 Ike. 4, • • • , . • • li 1 6 gh CHARGEX Main St., Exeter 235-1153 gov ,wm. Mon, to Sat. 10-6 Friday 10-9 Open Wednesday • .0410011)00041000040000000. ••••••11/0004111••••••••• vett Fabric s•: • • Oat SALE •: • • ends SaturdsY • road. I send the tourists to that concession and tell them to take their pick. Has someone asked you lately where "so-and-so" lives and did you reply, "No one by that name lives around here?" In a week perhaps you learned that "so-and-so" lives only a few blocks or a few miles away. Furthermore he's been there for almost a year. What a shock to discover the community changed without your knowledge! Was your face red? If cities confuse we country drivers, I'll bet rural roads frighten city people. The trails must seem long, and lonely. The other day I stood in front of the general store in Holmesville. A lady drove up and asked me where she could find Holmesville. "This is it," I told her. Then she pointed up one road and inquired, "Does that lead to some farms?" "Yes,it does." "Well, is the swinging bridge up there?" I almost blurted out, "What swinging bridge?" Instead, I suggested that she drive a little further and ask some people up the road. When she left, she still looked worried. I understood how she felt, and I thought I had failed her. If she found a swinging bridge, she knows more about the area than I do. Each time we ask for assistance we gamble. Clear directions seem like a life-saver; garbled instructions spell disaster. Occasionally we receive a rielecteaftd, idetue Fall into the Saving Hci Cottonelle from Scott Paper bit A Toilet Tissue Softest Ever 4 Roll Pkge. Mclarens 99' AT ella Olives 59' Lucky Whip Dessert Topping 4 oz. 59' Kitchen Catchers 49' 3/89' Fresh GRO Fleecy Fabric Softener 128 oz. Jug $ 1179 Rose or McLarens Sweet Mixed Pickl Schneiders 24 oz. Jar 15 oz. Kraft Super Fries 2 lb. bag 79' Clover Cream carton $239 41110, Ice Cream gallon FRUITS & VEGETABLES Canada Fancy Canada No. 1 Macs Apples 4 qt. basket Canada No. 1 Firm Green Cabbage Canada No, 1 Carrots 3 lb. Bag Mother Porkers Values Mother Parkers 2 lb, Bag $ 1 99 Hot Chocolate Mother Porkers 12's 1-oz. envelopes $ 1 • 15 Hot Chocolate Mother Porkers Tea Bags 60's Hostess Bean Coffee Grind it Fresh lb. Times-Advocate, Octobar 7 1975 Odds nt Ends By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Glad Catelli Spaghetti FROZEN McCains New Crinkle or Straight Cut Westons Strawberry Cream Jelly Rolls 12 oz. 79' Red Rose Coffee 1Lb. Bag $1.19 Brights Fancy Tomato Juice • 48 oz. 53' Dads Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies Si4incoez.1B9.2g, 89' :Stuart House Foil 18" 79' 14 oz. tin 8 oz. Stuffed Pkge of 12 Cheez Whiz 16 oz jar $1.19 Bee Hive Corn Syrup 2 lb. Tin 59' Robin Red 1.09 each 25' 29' Minced 79' Midril ecex Butter 1.09 Sockeye Salmon 1.09 s1.=9 Superi o r Bread 74 ni Enriched 3/1.09 FRESH BAKING Hostess Spice Bar 19 oz Pack a 1 lb. Vac 54 • 1 • • 235-0212 ScuilisireididEN tit S 1 1/2 lb: bag $ 219 Schneiders SAUSAGE lb. $ 1 .39 Schneiders MINCED HAM lb. 99' Fres h BEEF LIVER lb. 59' D!!F lb. 65' Mapl BACON 11b.vbcpack $1.99 Schneiders WIENERS Whole, Fresh Cut & Wrapped PO RK LOINS lb 1 .69 Wonder Brown & Serve Rolls 12's 55' SAUERKRAUT 21b bag 69'