HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-16, Page 6'AgtitNieTriEZNAW.MP.M
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MAIN ST. EXETER
JEWELLER
Page 6
By ELAINE TOWNSEND
Have you ever studied the art
of eating ice cream cones?
The best place and time to
research the subject is at your
local Dairy Queen or Frosty
Freeze on a hot summer day.
Just sit back and observe. In a
matter of minutes, you'll see
demonstrations of a variety of
methods.
First, there is the aggressive
approach, A person grasps the
cone firmly in his right hand. His
lips close around the top of the
triple-swirled chocolate covered
ice cream, and with one swallow,
he devours the tip. Without tur-
ning the cone, he continues to
take large bites. He seems
oblivious to the cold dot on the
end of his nose and the white ring
around his mouth.
Before long, he pops the bot-
tom of the cup into his mouth for
the last delicious crunch. Then
his eyes wander to a girl who has
eaten only half of her cone.
She is using the neat, precision
style. With methodical turns of
the cylinder and licks from her
tongue, she shapes the vanilla ice
cream into a perfect mound atop
the cone and gradually pushes it
inside, She watches for soft
spots, if a trickle tries to escape,
she averts disaster with a flick of
her tongue.
As a result of her careful plan-
ning, even the last crunchy
morsel has some ice cream with
it, and her fingers are as dry as
when she started,
An impatient person tries
another method. With one hard
push of his tongue, he flattens the
scoop and it spreads over the
edge of the cone. The ice cream
melts faster than he can lick,
soon it oozes between his fingers
and up his arm to his elbow. Just
when you expect it to drop onto
his shirt, he bends slightly
forward allowing the ice cream
to drip onto the ground missing
his sneakers by an inch.
When he finishes, he needs
three serviettes to clean up with,
but his grin tells you he doesn't
mind.
Some people encounter com-
plications no matter which
method they use, A girl with long
hair, for instance, must develop
perfect timing. A flick of her
head to toss the hair back from
her face is followed by a quick
lick of ice cream — a flick of the
head, a lick of ice cream, a flick,
a lick and so on.
None of the above methods are
foolproof. An unbalanced scoop
slides off if licked the wrong
way, Flaws in the cone or a
grasp that's too tight causes the
ice cream to flow through un-
detected cracks, Dogs also seem
to like the treat, and a cone held
low disappears in one gulp.
A few people panic if the ice
cream outmaneuvers them and
drips onto their hands or their
clothes, but most just shrug their
shoulders. A little stickiness
seems a small price to pay for
the cool delicacy,
You will discover that all the
methods of eating ice cream con-
es result in the same satisfied
smiles. You'll also find that
researching the subject makes
you hot and hungry. The solution
to your discomfort is nearby.
Which method will you use?
Tells about
41 years
Units 1 and 2 of Exeter UCW
met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlours, with Mrs. M.
Grainger in charge. .
The 23rd Psalm was repeated
in unison, followed by an Indian
Chief's version of this. Psalm
read by Mrs. Grainger. Mrs. J.
Ellwood read the Bible selection
from Mark and Mrs. Grainger
read the story of the boy who
could sleep through a storm
because he had repaired all the
weak places in the buildings.
Mrs. Wm. Thomson read an ar-
ticle "The Books of the Bible", a
brief summary of the contents of
this Book. Miss Ann Brodie
favoured with piano selections.
Rev. Harold Snell was guest
speaker and told of the highlights
of his 41 years as an ordained
minister. He spoke of the in-
fluence his upbringing had on his
life and stated that his greatest
thrill was in Parish ministry
where there was preaching the
Good News, and helping and
counselling people.
Mrs. R. Batten told the group
she had word from the Leprosy
Mission of Canada that they
received $4,440 from the sale of
used stamps and reminded
members to save stamps for this
worthy cause.
Members were reminded of
the General Meeting to be held
June 20.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES RICHARD TRAINOR
Mary Anne Emrich and James Richard Trainor exchanged wedding
vows at the Waterford United Church on May 7, 1977. Rev. W. E.
Henderson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emrich Jr. are parents of
the bride and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Trainor, London,
formerly of Mount Carmel. The bridal attendants were Susan Emrich,
Janet Emrich, Sherri Trainor and Gloria Vince and the best man was
Jim Franklin. Guests were ushered by Bridn Douglas, Earl Trainor and
George Ryan. After a honeymoon to British Columbia, the couple has
taken up residence in Oakville. Photo by Herb Smith, Simcoe
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ZIRK
Hensall United Church was the setting for the June 4 wedding of Louis
Zirk and Linda Beer. Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zirk, RR 3
Zurich and Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Hen-
sall, Betty Beer of Hensall was the maid of honor with bridesmaids Pat-
ti Rowcliffe and Joan Beierling in attendance. Wayne Beierling was the
groomsman with Bryan Beer and Harvey Beierling serving as ushers.
Linda Bell was pianist with Sylvia Bell serving as guitarist and soloist
for the double ring ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the couple will reside at RR 1, Zurich. Photo by Philips
MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MOCK
Coven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, was the scene for the May 28
marriage of Fiona Kennedy and Douglas E. Mock. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Ann Kennedy, Exeter and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mock, Hensall. Rev. Jarvis and Rev. Beck presid-
ed. The bride was attended by Mayan Laird and lona Laird, both of
Mississauga and the groom's two sisters, Julie and Linda Mock. Tim
Mock was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Dennis
Mock, Phil Nelson and Bill Kraft. The couple will reside in Exeter.
Photo by uoerr
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
OPEN 8 a.m.
SUNDAYS INCLUDED
NO POTS OR PANS
BRING YOUR OWN QUART BOXES
2, 4 or 6 QUART BASKETS
OR QUART BOXES CAN
BE PURCHASED
15 Acres Irrigated
11/4 Miles North of Hensall
On No. 4 Highway
and 1 1/4 Miles East
Watch for signs
JACK BELL
R.R. 2, Kippen
262-5878
limn.Advocate, June 16., 1977
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Odds n' Ends
Art of eating cones