HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-02, Page 6SPECIAL GUIDE AWARD — During a recent ceremony Julie Hendrick, a member of the Exeter Girl Guides
received the All Round Cord, the second highest award available to Guides. Making the presentation at the
left is District Commissioner Louise Giffin. At the right is Exeter Guides Captain Sharon Channel. T-A photo
Care needed in freezing berries,
and in preparing jams and jellies
with a second hand for accuracy, Follow directions carefully and
Making jams and jellies is a the final results will be well
skill that requires precision, worthwhile.
Hensall Kinettes give
sale profits to arena
Kinettes would like to thank all On May 22, 1977, a Bridal
those who participated in any Shower was held in St. Peter's
way in making this such a suc- Parish Hall, St. Joseph, for
cess, Valerie Regier, given by her
The Kinettes are now busy sister, a Bridesmaid, Mrs.
planning for the Fiddler's Contest Sharon Rau.
where they will operate a food Many games of Bingo and Date
booth on June 17 and 18 and also games were played.
for the Spring Fair to be held After opening her gifts, Val
June 21. thanked for all the beautiful
The election of the new gifts she received, also everyone
executive was held with the who had helped in any way
following results: President, preparing this shower, and for
Marion Heil, Vice-President Pat coming, some from quite a
Brown, Treasurer Cheri distance, being the holiday
Bonthr on, Secretary, Sharon weekend was harder to make it,
Fink, Registrar, Linda Foldan, and the extremely hot weather
Bulletin Editors, Pat Brown and conditions.
Linda Foldan. The afternoon concluded with a
A Chinese auction was held and hot buffet lunch.
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
Be Sure You Visit This Aredi
BARBECUE
HEADQUARTERS
Cook Your Delicious Steaks
or
Scrumptious Hamburgers
In This
Great John Deere Barbecue.
• Twin Burners
• 237 Sq. In. of Cooking Area
• Cast Aluminum Const.
• Rear Exhaust Vent
For Max. Heat Circulation
• 2 Side Mounted Lid
Handles
Simon Von Dam will glady show you
all the features of our John Deere
gas barbecues.
$2 8995 ONLY
Regular Price $344.95
HURON
EXETER
519-235-1115
TRACTOR
BLYTH LTD.
519-523-4244
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Challenger
SOCKEYE BATHROOM
SALMON .25 TISSUE 4 roll pkg 93'
Quench Fruit Fl
Grape, lemonade, Orange, Raspberry or Wild Schneider's Singles
Crystas Pkg. 99' Cheese Slices 801. 69C
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avour of
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Aylmer Choice
2P' Si 19 oz. tins
2/1
BBQ Sauce 16 oz, bottle 69' Catsup $1.09
Pampers '2.59 Honey 9.79
1_
Cottonelle Cottony Soft
7 3/4 oz. tin
Duncan Hines
Angel Cake Mix 99' Tomatoe
Applesaucemoz 3/1 Fruit Cocktail
Mitchell's Fancy Aylmer
Heinz Your Choice Aylmer
32 oz. keg
Toddlers Every Day Low Price Brown Bear Creamed
2 lbs.
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Biggest i snit
always better ,
If you are thinking about
buying a freezer, just remember
that biggest is not always the
best.
Buy the size of freezer you
need, suggest food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
A good rule of thumb is to allow
six cubic feet per person, If you
wish to convert this figure to
pounds, simply multiply the
number of cubic feet by 34 to get
the approximate number of
pounds that a freezer will hold.
For example, a 12-cubic-foot
freezer will store about 408
pounds of food.
That's a lot of food to buy, to
prepare and to freeze.
A freezer should always be
used to capacity because it costs,
as much to operate a partially
loaded freezer as it does to
,operate a full one. Just think of
the .food in your freezer as you
would think of money in your
checking account. What you take
out should be replaced. Make
your freezer work for you.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID TOTTEN
Julia Eagleson and David Totten exchanged marriage vows at Grand
Bend United Church on Friday, May 6, 1977 with Rev. HarleyMoore
officiating. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Joan Eagleson,
Grand Bend and the groom is the son of Irene Totten, Forest. The
bridal attendants were Kim Panet, Edmonton and Arlie Sanders and
Mary Ann Kelders, Grand Bend, The best man was Gary Boyd, Forest
and guests were ushered by Jim Marsh and Norm Minielly, Forest. The
couple will be residing in Forest,
Huron County
Family Planning Project
Invites You To Attend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Every Tuesday
from 6:30- 9 p.m,
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome
PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE 235-0212
Art Atk - FA so
us
4
irt
. Rump Cut From Grade,
8, A2 Steers
Sirloin Tip &
i" Steak Roasts
lb. $1.55
5chneider's.Smoked
2 I/2 - 3 lb. Avg.
Cottage
Rolls
lb. $ 069
Schneiders
Mini Sizzler
Sausage
lb $1.19
Schneiders 4 Per Lb.
Beef
Steakettes
lb. 85c
Canada Packers
Devon Brand
Bacon 3:0
RD
Vac l's, lb. $1.39 13 nv
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By ELAINE TOWNSEND
While I attended Conestoga
College, one of the books I en-
joyed studying was "Jonathan
Livingston Seagull" by Richard
each.
Jonathan was not like the other
gulls. To them, the most impor-
tant thing in life was eating, and
the only reason they flew was to
eat. Meanwhile, Jon lived for
flying: he wanted to learn
everything there was ,to know
about it: he wanted to fly higher
and faster and do more
aerobatics than any gull had
done before.
He spent hours practicing
dives, loops and rolls. Time and
again, he risked life and wing in
jexperimentation, and for every
imistake, he paid with a crash
landing,
Finally, his perseverance paid
off; he set a new speed record
for gulls — more than 200 miles
an hour. He learned how to con-
trol his body, his wings and his
fear. He discovered there was
much more to life than eating,
for boredom, fear and anger
were a gull's worst enemies. He
was eager to share his findings
with the others; together they
could all learn to be free.
However, the rest of the flock
was not impressed. They
couldn't understand why he
wasn't content to be like the
other gulls. For his "irresRon-
sibility," he was banished from
the flock in shame, meaning he
had to spend the rest of his life in
solitude on a far-off rocky shore.
Instead of moping or feeling
bitter, he worked even harder.
He developed inner control that
allowed him to chart a course
and sleep while flying; he dove
deep into the water for fish
rather than hover around the
boats; he rose above the rain
clouds and the sea fogs, He found
joy in learning, and his only
regret was that the other gulls
had stubbornly refused to share
his triumphs.
After many years, two
magnificent gulls came to take
him home to a higher world;
they knew even more about fly-
ing than he did. Only a few gulls
lived in the new world, but they
shared Jonathan's love for flying
and his desire to learn. They
practiced together day and night
under the guidance of wise in-
structors.
Jon was an apt student. He
soon learned to fly as fast as
thought, to anywhere and
anytime. His teacher explained
the trick was "to stop seeing
himself as trapped inside a
limited body" and to realize "his
true nature lived . . everywhere
at once across space and time,"
Then Jon began the most dif-
ficult and the most important
phase of learning — "to fly up
and know the meaning of love
and of kindness." As he prac-
ticed kindness, Jon decided he
should return to earth to again
try to teach the gulls and to
perhaps help another young gull,
who had been banished from the
flock.
In a few months, his students
numbered seven; they were all
outcasts. He dared to take them
back to the main shore and to
practice in front of the flock.
Gradually, other gulls joined
his band eager to learn about
speed flying and aerobatics and
to listen to his strange
philosophies about a gull having
no limits and about the real
meaning of love — "to see the
good in every gull and to help
them see it in themselves."
The story could be just a fan-
tasy about seagulls, but the
dedication at the front of the
book hints there is more to it
than that. for it is dedicated "To
the real Jonathan Seagull, who
lives within us all."
"If you plan to freeze your own
Ontario-grown strawberries this
summer, choose only ripe, firm
berries," say food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Once you have sorted the
berries, wash them in cold water,
dry well and remove the hulls.
For the best texture and flavor,
slice the berries and pack in
sugar. Use 3 4 cup sugar to 4 cups
of sliced berries. If you prefer to
leave the berries whole,use 1 2 cup
sugar to every 4 cups of berries.
Strawberries can be frozen
without sugar, but the quality
suffers. They lose some of their
color, have a less pleasant flavor
and become tough. Should you
wish to freeze the berries without
sugar, leave them whole. Place
the berries in single layers on
shallow trays and freeze quickly
After they are completely frozen,
package in freezer containers.
The best packages for freezing
strawberries are plastic freezer
bags or plastic cartons. When
using bags, suck out the air with a
straw before closing the bag.
When using plastic cartons, leave
a headspace of 1 2 inch for pints
and one inch for quarts to allow
for expansion of the fruit during
freezing.
AVOID PROBLEMS
Making your own jams and
jellies is a great way to preserve
some of Ontario's fresh fruit.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, say that
following the recipe carefully is
necessary for good results. Ad-
justing the recipe will only cause
problems.
For example, the sugar
specified in a tested jam or jelly
recipe is the exact amount need-
ed for the product to set proper-
ly. Remember to measure con,
rectly. If you change the propor-
tions and use less sugar, the jam
or jelly will probably be runny.
Timing is also very important.
Jams and jellies that are allowed
to cook longer than the
recommended time may form
sugar crystals or be very stiff.
It's a good idea to use a clock
89'
RD
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Schneiders Whole Cut -131
Up Fully Cooked xi
Fried
Chicken
la ov
2 lb box, ea wOor
Schneider's Famous for Quality
Blue Ribbon
Bologna
,b. 95'
Schneider's Family Pack 2 Oz.
Beef
Patties
2 lb. box, ea. .69
Libbys Hot Dog Green Sweet
12 oz. jar
ELISHES 2/88
Raid House & Garden York Smooth or Crunchy
BUG 346 G. PEANUT 16 oz.
KILLER 1 .69 BUTTER 79'
FROZEN FOOD
Old South 100% Concentrated From Florida
12 1/2 oz. tin makes 50 oz.
594
C/5 24 $13.95
Orange Juice
0 xi
0 0
FRESH BAKINGemm x• Superior Enriched 70
BREAD 24 oz. 3/9.09 •-•
Weston's Sesame
CRUSTY ROLLS oPf klg2 594
Hostess
SHELLS 6's 49*
PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES
ASH mupaReHreir
T
Times-Advocate, June 2, 1977
Odds n' Ends
Jonathan Seagull
PRIOR "D MARKET
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The May meeting of the
Hensall and District Kinettes was
held Wednesday at the home of
Marion Heil. Two guests were
welcomed to the meeting, Donna
St. John and Linda Foldan.
It was reported that the
rummage sale held earlier in
May showed a profit of $423. This
will be donated to the Hensall
Arena Building Fund, and the
then material was cut out for
each member to sew an apron for
the Fiddler's Contest. The next
meeting will be held June 23 at
the home of Sharon Fink.
Shower for
bride-to-be
SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1
CHICKEN
G s
LB.
Maxwell house _ 1 lb. bag
COFFEE $3.63
rt
-FT
-Fr
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-/
F,
Valley Farm Shoe String
French Fried Potatoes
2 lbs. 39'
FRUIT & VEG.
Chiquita
BANANAS 2 lbs.
Snowwhite
MUSHROOMS 12 oz. tray
pack
Produce of U.S.A., Cori, 1
CABBAGE each
45'
89'
59'.
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