HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-23, Page 6We fashion
the curl to
suit the girl
FOR
APPOINTMENT .•IL
PHONE 235-1098
La Boutique
HAIR STYLING
79 Victoria St., Exeter
Kleenex White or Coloured
Face Tissues
200's 57'
Club House Pimento Manzanillo
Olives
12.89'
Aliens
Orange Crystals
473$
Hershey's
Drinking Chocolate
2 lb ting .79
PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR STORE 235-0212
Maple Leaf S.P., 1/2 C.O.V.
Cottage
Rolls 1°9
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A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
AVE
On All Your Groceries
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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:
New Zealand Frozen
Lamb Shoulders
New Zealand Frozen
Lamb Shoulder Chops
Canada Packers Devon Brand
Bacon
Maple Leaf Regular or All Beef
Wieners
Maple Leaf Sliced or Piece
Bologna
Regular
Ground Beef
Store Sliced
Cooked Ham
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5 lb. avg., lb. 95'
lb 89'
lb. 9.49
lb 85'
lb 69'
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lb. 9.99
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1
Bold
Detergent
51bs $2.29
11." Carnation
Skim Milk
o Powder albs. $2.38
2
, Kraft
Cheez Whiz'
16 oz. iar $ 11.25
O
Nabisco
100% Bran 450 G 69' • Stacey Brothers 100% Veg. Oil 1 lb.
Soft Margarine 2/$1
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7'!a oz. 4/ 1 5
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Ivory Liquid 24 oz. 95'
Bee Hive
Syrup
3 lb. tin 99"
Mac & Cheese
Dinner
20
Catelli
I
FRESH BAKING
Superior Enriched
Bread 24 oz. 3/$1.09
Hostess
O O a
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12%s oz. tin
FRUIT & VEG.
Fresh Snowwhite Ontario
doz. 89 Mushrooms 12 oz, tray 89'
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Sunkist Valencia 113
Oranges
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70 O ao wn
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NEW POTATOES 10 lbs $ 1 • 39
Fresh Strawberries Arriving Daily!
PLUS MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES
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MARKET
In
4 4
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9
Boneless Pork Shoulders lb $1.59 Maple Laf Dinner Style C
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FROZEN FOOD
Frozen Concentrated Large Kent
Orange Juice
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
1 1/4 Miles North of Henson
On No. 4 Highway
and 1' Miles East
Watch for signs
JACK BELL
R.R. 2, Kippen
262-5878 L
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010
ALMATEX
Paints and Varnishes
Wallpaper & Accessories
Times-Advocate, June 23, 1977
KaasZ5Zeirr""...aZ.a. q
Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOWNSEND
Long distance morn
Summer fashions
begin with a trip to
the Junction
Look your best in or out
of the water with
SPEEDO
SWIMWEAR
See our excellent
selection today
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
Wriir"-"W
the junction
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK & FRIDAY NIGHT
EXEMPS
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Page 6
On an American TV program a
few weeks ago, Margaret
Trudeau talked about the break-
up of her marriage, her children
and her plans for a career in
photography.
She mentioned that she talks to
the three boys on the phone every
day, and she added, "I am still
the mother of my children. For
as long as I live, I will be their
mother, But I don't think they
would be happy knowing I was
unhappy and feeling unfulfilled,I
feel they are well-adjusted and
can understand what I'm doing.
They're proud that I'm a
photographer,"
I must be old-fashioned, un-
imaginative or just plain dumb,
but I can't understand how a
mother operates by long-
distance, I also have difficulty
realizing that youngsters aged
five years, three years and one
year comprehend the burning
desire of adults to "fulfill
ourselves."
One of the things I remember
from my childhood days was
coming home from school, grab-
bing a cookie, perching on a
chair and talking my mother's
ear off. She might be ironing or
washing windows or baking, but
she was there, and she always
had time to listen to the events of
my day:
"I got ninety-four in Spelling
and ninety in ,English. We played
baseball at noon, and my team
won. We clobbered them! The
score was fourteen to eight. Bob
and Jim had a fight, Bob got a
bloody nose, Boy, was the
teacher ever mad! Somebody
threw Sandra's lunch box into a
tree. And oh yeah, I got sixty-
eight in Math."
Have kids really changed that
much?
Some family structures have
certainly changed, Working
mothers, single-parent families,
day-care centres and baby-
sitters are commonplace in
today's world. Some mothers are
forced to work for financial
reasons; others chose employ-
ment outside the home for a
variety of reasons. All of them
make arrangements that they
feel are suitable for their
children.
I'm not criticizing working
mothers, I admire women, who
are successful in business and
careers, and families, who are
happy livipg new lifestyles. But I
also at the mothers who
stay at home. Their job is not an
easy one.
Unless things have changed
drastically since I was a
youngster, mothers still have to
break up fights, bandage skinned
knees, lug tricycles out of the
basement, button dolls' clothes,
praise the virtue of sharing toys,
explain how long an hour is and
answer the question "Why?" fif-
ty times a day.
For some mothers, raising a
family provides complete fulfill-
ment. Others feel a need to fulfill
themselves in other ways, but
they have decided to postpone
their aspirations until the
children are grown.
When I remember my happy
childhood, I experience a twinge
of regret because many of the
simple concepts of family life
have disappeared, Some children
and long-distance moms are mis-
sing an important part of grow-
ing up.
Blanching
is a must
Because freezing vegetables
properly takes time, some people
try to take a shortcut by not
blanching the vegetables.
According to food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, blanching vegetables is
necessary prior to freezing. If
vegetables are not blanched, they
may become tough, develop off-
flavors, lose color and vitamins
shortly after they have been
frozen. What a waste!
Blanching inactivates
naturally-occurring enzymes in
food that may cause
deterioration during storage.
Blanching also helps to retain
natural color and vitamins of
foods.
To blanch, put small amounts
of vegetables in a wire basket or
cheese cloth bag and immerse in
a large pot of boiling water.
Return the water to the boil. Start
to count the blanching time. The
length of time will depend on the
size and kind of vegetable. Not all
vegetables should be blanched
for the same time, so check your
. freezing book for blanching times
and follow the recommendations
carefully. Remember that under-
blanching does not kill all en-
zymes which could mean a loss of
flavor and color. Over-blanching
results in loss of food value.
After blanching, vegetables
should be cooled as quickly as
possible in cold running water.
Drain vegetables. Pat dry very
well and package in freezer
containers, Label and freeze at
once.
MR, AND MRS. JOHN McALLISTER
Evaline Whiting and John McAllister exchanged marriage vows at Ex-
eter United Church on June 11, 1977. Rev. Harold Snell officiated. The
bridal attendants were Gladys and Andy Bierling. The couple will
reside at RR 1, Hensall.
ALBERT AND PEARL KALBFLEISCH
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalbfleisch, the eldest married couple in Zurich,
celebrated their 50th Anniversary on Sunday. Miss Jody Brokenshire
and Kathy Merner, granddaughters of the hostesses Mrs. Lorne Klopp
and Marg Johnston, received_ relatives and had them register in the
guest book. A family dinner of 100 was served at the Zurich community
centre in honor of the occasion cNunday afternoon. Uncle Albert; as
he is well known, and Aunt P.earl received many wishes of happiness
from MP Robert McKinley and .his wife Audrey, MPP Jack Riddell,
Deputy Reeve Claire Deichert and Reeve of Zurich Fred Haberer. Dr.
Archie MacKinnon quite capably performed the duty of ,Master of
Ceremonies asking several relatives to speak. Also, special guest Mr.
Lloyd O'Brien who worked for Johnston and Kalbfleisch for 23 years
spoke of past times. Godson Edward Deichert offered prayer and all
relatives offered grace in song before the delicious smorgasbord
dinner. Professor Herb Kalbfleisch spoke of many occasions with. his
brother Albert and wife Pearl. This brought back many memories and
much humor and on behalf of all relatives he presented a gold plaque.
Humor was added when Ron Heimrich presented them with a bronze
pipe and matchholder. Uncle Albert with his clear mind spoke many
words of gratitude. Albert and Pearl were married in 1927 at the
Lutheran Church by Rev. Rembey. The late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer
were Maid of Honor and Groomsman and Albert and Pearl lived in
Zurich all their lives.