HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-13, Page 12I
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BECAUSE OF OUR QUALITYGIELECTION•$ERVICE1
BUTT
PORK CHOPS
or ROAST :mem.
Swifts Premius
Wieners
Swifts Lazy Maple
Bacon
Swifts Store Sliced
Cooked Ham
Swifts Oven Roasting
Corned Beef
Swifts Boneless
Dinner Hams
Medium
Ground Beef
Frozen Grade A
Chicken
'
lb. 724
1 lb. Vac., lb. .45
lb. 1.49
lb. 149
lb. 79'
lb 69'
Jello Regular Palmolive
Liquid Jelly
Powders
Challenger
Sockeye
Salmon
3 oz. New 1.5 Litre Size
73/4 oz.
4/88' 52.8 oz. 1.69 $1.25
Kraft
Miracle
whip
16 oz. Jar
63'
Del Monte
Fancy,
Peas'
14 oz.
3/si
Daltons
Sultana
Raisins
24 oz.
9,19
Viva
Paper
Towels
2 Roll 88'
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AYLMER SOUPS
Cream of Chicken Your Choice
Chicken Noodle
Chicken & Rice
Cream of Mushroom 4/$1.00
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2 lb, ' $1.79
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GREEN or WAX BEANS ,.e; 3/88'
FRESH
BAKING
CAKES ANGEL CAKES
Wonder Sandwich
BREAD
24 oz, Hy,. 954
BUTTER TARTS
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RUTABAGAS
FRUITS &
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A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERTOR FOOD MARKET
Bluewater
FISH
PORTIONS
32 oz. box
Ontario Fancy Delicious
APPLES
3 lb. Bag 79'
Ontario No. 1
COOKING ONIONS
21b. Bag 334
Tame Rinse
16oz.
Sugg. Retail $2.85 *47
Ultra Ban
Roll-On
2.5 oz.
Sugg. Retail $2.45 1 •27
Herbal Essence
Shampoo
16oz. s 59
Sugg. Retail $3.29 at •
Arrid
Antiperspirant Spray
397 gm 77
Sugg. Retail $2.85 $ 31 •
Final Net
Hair Spray
12 oz.
Sugg. Retail $2.89
$ 647
Palmolive
Rapid Shave
11 oz.
Sugg. Retail $1.45
87'
Stay Free
Maxi Pads
9 $1.35
Rose Milk
Skin Cream
12 oz.
Sugg, Retail $2.59
$1.29
Dry Look
Hair Spray
9 oz.
Soo, Retail $2.25
34's
Sugg. Retail $2.85 2o 1
STOCK
REDUCTION
SALE
Ladies Dress
25% OFF A ntlCoc:su a I
WINTER BOOT
SALE CONTINUES
•••
Young Men's
Dress
Shoes
2 1/2 "- 3" Heels
REDUCED
Young Men's
Dress
Boots
2 1/2 " - 3" Heel
In Brown - Black
Reg. $29 $38.95 095
No Exchange or Refund On Sale Items
Wuertb's
Shoes Ltd.
MAIN ST,
nrstitr ch!irge NEM ('uAR6Ex
EXETER
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Pate 12 Times-Advocate
Mr. and Mrs. Mc Oud
Mr. and Mrs. Nic Oud, Hensall
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with relatives,
friends and neighbours at a
dinner at the Pineridge Chalet on
Friday evening, There was also a
reception with dancing to music
by the Continentals.
Mr. & Mrs. Oud have a family
of four: Mrs. Christian (Cora)
Jeppeson, California; Mrs. Nick
Blom, Kippen; Ted and Peter
Oud, Kippen; seventeen grand-
children and two great grand-
children,
They came from Holland 23
years ago and farmed at RR 3,
Kippen before moving to Queen
St., Hensall.
The Prices Are
1, BETTER
We
fr
the
Rigi
,4e
• p
olgate
Deita I Cream
2 x 100 ml
Sugg. Retail $2.55
$ 1 .83
For almost a year, I've been
involved with a group called the
Awareness League for Physical-
ly Handicapped Adults in Huron
County. With a mouthful like
that, it's no wonder we refer td
ourselves as ALPHA Huron.
We began with seven
members and now have twenty-
five. The membership draws
people from several Huron com-
munities including Clinton, Ex-
eter, Wingham, Brussels,
Goderich, Bayfield and Goderich
Township.
Although only half of us are
disabled, most of the others have
handicapped family members or
friends. This reiterates the fact,
that unless we are handicapped
or know someone who is, we
don't think about being disabled.
All the ALPHA members are
devoted to integrating the disabl-
ed into society and to making
Huron County's communities
more accessible to the physically
handicapped.
Ironically, many facilities
that are labelled "public" are
barred to large segments of the
public because of conventional
architecture. For example, the
six-inch sidewalk curbs prevent
persons in wheelchairs from
crossing streets independently.
The pedestrian signs, syn-
chronized with the traffic lights
at intersections, are useless to
the blind.
Steps and/or narrow
doorways bar people in
wheelchairs from entering
public washrooms and public
buildings, such as stores, banks,
post offices, libraries, town
halls, arenas, schools, churches
and doctors' and dentists' of-
fices.
The steps must also be
climbed by senior citizens, by
people using walkers, canes and
braces, by patients of arthritis,
emphysema, stroke and heart
diseaseand by people withl broken
legs.
In the future, the new
receiver, that Bell" Canada
proposes to phase into operation
during the next ten years, will
exclude people with hearing aids
from picking up the sound. Even
if these people can retain their
old sets, they will be unable to
use public telephones or phones
in the homes of friends who do
not have hearing problems,
Another difficulty with
public phones is that the booths
are too small to accommodate
wheelchairs, Meanwhile, the
The Schefflera, or umbrella
plant, which used to be seen only
in hotel lobbies and large
exhibition halls is now becoming
a popular houseplant.
R. A, Fleming, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
horticulturist, says Schefflera
will grow from eight to 10 feet in
height with good indoor con-
ditions.
Also known as the octopus
plant, Schefflera features a five-
leaflet leaf to give full, dark
green foliage.
Eliminate
that ring
Do your hard cooked eggs have
a dark halo between the yolk and
the white? "It's probably
because they were hard-boiled
and slow cooled instead of being
gently cooked," say food
specialists at the Ontario Food
Council, Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
A properly cooked hard cook-
ed egg should not have the ring
around the yolk. What is the
ring? It's ferrous sulfide, a comL
bination of iron and sulfur.
Where does it come from? As the
egg is heated, iron in the yolk and
sulfur in the white combine to
form ferrous sulfide at the con-
tact point.
By regulating the intensity of
the boiling water, cooking time,
and by cooling the eggs rapidly,
it is possible to eliminate, or at
least reduce the formation of this
compound.
COLD WATER METHOD
PERFECT EVERY TIME
1. Place eggs in saucepan and
cover with cold water to a depth
of about 1 inch, Use a small pan
for 1 to 4 eggs.
2. Bring water to boiling point.
Cover pan and set off heat or
reduce temperature to keep
water below simmering point.
Allow 25 minutes for Large eggs,
adding approximately 3 minutes
more for Extra Large or deduc-
ting 3 minutes for Medium size.
Allow less cooking time for
Small eggs. Chill immediately in
cold water.
wall models are mounted about
five feet high, which is four to six
inches out of reach of the
average wheelchair user.
In addition, water fountains
run dry for persons who have no
use of their arms, and the spring-
loaded taps in sinks cannot be
operated by persons who have
the use of only one arm. Inciden-
tally, it has been rumoured that
the inventor of the spring-loaded
tap had three hands!
Of course, willing able-
bodied persons can usually be
found to help the disabled, but
most physically handicapped
people would rather not have to
ask for assistance. With a little
imagination, architects and
engineers can enable the han-
dicapped to function in-
dependently in their com-
munities, Public facilities can
become truly "public."
Next week I'll explain how
this can be accomplished and
how ALPHA Huron plans to help.
The plant should be kept in a
cool, dry place from late
November until early March, It
does not require a great deal of
light during the winter unless
new growth is desired,
Schefflera will grow well in a
moderately-lighted hallway.
Despite its size, a large container
is not necessary. Mr. Fleming
suggests a 12- to 15-inch container
for a plant up to five feet.
If the plant does require
repotting, Mr. Fleming advises
taking the plant out of the pot,
pruning the roots, and repotting
into the same container instead of
using a larger one.
Too heavy a soil mixture will
result in cool, wet soil conditions
which are undesirable for healthy
growth. Schefflera prefer a light
soil mixture which will allow
warm moist soil conditions.
Mr. Fleming suggests repot-
ting and feeding be put off until
the early spring since the plant is
in a period of rest during the
winter.
Schefflera makes a versatile
houseplant and is also available
as a dwarf-size plant,
Rebekahs stage
secret pal party
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
met in the Lodge Hall on Wed-
nesday evening when the Secret
Pal party was held. Mrs, Olive
Hicks presided and Mrs. Joyce
Morgan assisted and also gave
the visiting report. It was an-
nounced a CPT euchre will be
held on January 12. J.P.N.G.
Jean Hodgert reported there
were 56 boxes and 7 plants given
at Christmas time also two
cheques had been given.
A bake sale was planned for
February 12 at Fisher's Hard-
ware (new building). The
members are planning craft
donations for fund raising
purposes. Mrs.,ElaineSkinnerand
her committee arranged a
program when secret sisters
names were divulged and gifts
exchanged. It was also decided to
have secret sisters again this
coming year. Lap bingo was
played followed by lunch,
Mr. & Mrs. Oud received
congratulations from Robert
McKinley M.P., Joe Clarke and
Gov. Gen. Leger.
At the same time Mr. & Mrs.
Nick Blom, Kippen were
celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary. They were married
in Holland.'
They lived in Watford and
Burgessville before coming to
RR 2, Kippen where they took up
farming 17 years ago, They have
five daughters: Elizabeth Moir,
Kipper.' Willy Groothius, Kit-
chener; 1 Reta, Mary, Annette at
home, and one grandchild Angie
Moir,
I
I
Odds n' Ends By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
Many are barred
Old Spice
Stick Deodorant
75 gm
Sugg. Retail $1.85
99'
Bromo Seltzer
7.9 oz.
Sugg. Retail $2.50
$ 1 .67
EXETER PHARMACY
LIMITED
Main Street 235-1570
Umbrella plant becomes
popular house plant