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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-16, Page 6By ELAINE TOWNSHEND Times-Advocate, March 16, 1978 ft Options are varied Options can drive a car buyer crazy, but one farmer found a way to retaliate Before I go any further, let me assure you'l have not been shopping for a new car: nor do I intend to look for one in the near future I'm hoping my four-year-old Duster hangs together for another sixteen years. But let's follow a prospec­ tive car buyer onto a new car lot. She sees an auto that she likes: it’s not exactly what she wants, but it gives her an idea of the make and model she should order. She doesn’t mind waiting for a few weeks for a vehicle that’s just right for her. Of course, she wishes the price was a little lower, but. if she scrimps, she should be able to squeeze the payments into her budget. Now she enters the wonderful world of options: Does she want automatic transmission or standard? Power steering and or brakes? Two doors or four? Bucket seats? Reclining seats? What kind and colour of upholstery does she want? Would she like a radio? Air conditioning? A rear window defroster? White wall tires? How about wheel discs? Does she want an ad­ justable steering wheel? Soon she’s wondering what else are considered to be options - wipers, one or Windshield Signal $200 ♦ EXCEPT PA TTERNS & $1.00 stage at 688 Dundas a&h superior food marketA&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET • Westmount Mall • 688 Dundas St. • Argyle Mall ••••••••••••• • Oakridge Mall • Highland Plaza • Northland Mall 3 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Odds 'n End? • St. Thomas • Ttllsonhurg • Woodstock • Stratford • Exeter • Sarnia • Strathroy • Chatham Paved Parking at rear of store Swift's Golden West Frozen 4GRADE A 98* $1.19 $1.19 $3.29 $1.95 69<10 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER ’2.39 Green 19 oz., Choice 59*19 oz., Choice 49<l ib. print I 79- 2 lb. bag 33< Javex .79 w b $1.95 Burn's Pride of Canada Regular or All Beef WIENERS CHEESE WHIZ ’1.39 pkg. of 10 49* Scott SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE 3 ib. 99* Burn's Small Link SAUSAGE Burn's Golden Garlic POLISH SAUSAGE Maple Leaf BREAKFAST SLICES Burn's, Just Heat n' Eat 2 lb. box BUCKET OF CHICKEN pkg. of 6 93* “» 3/’1.09 Vac l's, lb. $1 .69 48 oz. 79^ - ’1.09 io oz. 3/88* lOoz. 4/^1 Swift's Sugar Plum or Burn's Sweetheart ’Z? C.O.V. HAMS Bone In, lb. Burn's Pride of Canada Dinner Style PORK SHOULDERS Burn's Pride of Canada SIDE BACON SOUP Aylmer, Wax or BEANS Rio, Stems & Pieces MUSHROOMS Fleecy 176 oz. jug 19 oz., Choice 3/’1 Monarch Parchment MARGARINE Bick's, Sweet Mixed PICKLES Allen's, Pure Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 24-s.ea.65* Taster's Choice INSTANT COFFEE . ,’5.59 Aylmer, Chicken Varieties SOUP Aylmer/ Mushroom or Vegetable-Beef A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T 1 A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T a &H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T lights, left and or right? Spark plugs? An ignition? A motor? Finally, she has designed the automobile of her dream, and then she finds out how much all those ex­ tras amount to in dollars. There goes her budget! A friend of mine heard a story of how an American farmer responded to a similar situation: When shopping for a new car, he became thoroughly disgusted with the pricing system that showed a basic price for an automobile and Miller, Audrey Van Wieren, Jeff McCurdy and Julie Ford. EASTER HAT CREATORS — Kindergarten pupils at Usborne Central School are busy this week making Easter hats with the help of senior students. Shown above hard at work from the left are Steven Sillery, Susan Vanderspek, Kim Jaques, Brenda a. -J — - j i i i r- T-A photo Also provides taste treat 'Sap's running'heralds spring "Sap's running” is always a sure sign that spring is right around the corner. Warm days and cool nights of March and April en­ courage the sap to start flowing from maple trees. It will therefore, soon be time to enjoy the delicate flavor of maple syrup poured over pancakes, breakfast cereal or ice cream. What's more, when savoring the taste of maple, you're also savoring a taste of Canada. Canada supplies close to 70” of the word production of maple syrup. All maple products are graded, including those destined for interprovincial trade and export. The products displaying the grade mark must have con­ formed to the grade stan­ dards set down by Agriculture Canada. The grade categories, recently revised, include the following: Canada No. 1 — uniform in Over 80 Club Frank T riebner, Exeter, will celebrate his 90th birthday, March 15. [ Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal Exeter Free Annual Insurance Pleasing you pleases US color, free from cloudiness, no trace of fermentation or other objectionable odor or taste, the color class "Extra Light’’. “Light” or "Medium”, characteristic maple flavor increasing with depth of color. Canada No. 2 — uniform in color, free from cloudiness, color class “Amber”, stronger maple flavor than Canada No. 1, no trace of fermentation or other objec­ tionable odor or taste. Canada No. 3 — characteristic maple flavor, free from any objectionable odor or taste other than a trace of a caramel or bitter taste. This grade is not generally available at retail markets. Food consultants at Agriculture Canada remind you to “beware of im­ itators” when buying maple products! Make sure the word "maple” is stated. If the product is not a pure one, a complete list of in­ gredients, including ar­ tificial flavoring, in descen­ ding order of proportion, must appear on the label. For further information on maple, and tempting maple recipes. write for Agriculture Canada’s publication entitled “A Taste of Maple”. It’s available free of charge from Information Division, Agriculture Canada, Sir John Carling Building, Ot­ tawa, KIA 0C7. As a sneak preview, here’s a sample recipe from the publication. "Maple Tarts” express a taste of maple so well, it’s hard to resist that second serving! Maple Tarts 50 ml butter 75 ml cornstarch 300 ml maple syrup 100 ml water 12 baked tart shells Melt butter, blend in cor­ nstarch. Stir in maple syrup and water. Bring mixture to a boil, stir and cook until thick. Continue cooking 5 minutes more, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heat and cool 15 minutes. Spoon into tart shells. Makes 12> tarts. Drapery Suggestions TOP TREATMENTS You may use a cornice or valance. Cornices are generally wood - polished and carved, painted, or fabric covered. Valances are fabrics - swagged, ruffled, flat or pleated. Or less costly and complicated. Try a decorative traverse rod by Kirsch. [/■Mik , !*■ .J? *<« *3' ib’** /Rfe f./JmOZv- 1 A ...... •:..t a Lodges hold euchre play There were 14 tables in play at the CPT euchre in the 100F Hall, Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by — Ladies’ high — Mrs. Lois McFalls; Men’s high— Jack Dickins; Ladies’ low — Mrs. Myrtle Brock; Men’s low — Reg Hodgert; Lone hands — Percy Noels. Special prizes were won by Mrs. Loretta Ball, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson and Tom Yearley. Next euchre will be on April 12. Draperies done as you would them. From measurement to installation, done with care. J52 want THE WALL and FLOOR SHOPPE junction 235-0270 exeter” LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MMMMICHARGFA FLOOR COVE RINS • WAl I.PAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAFFS - FABRICS added to it for anything ex­ tra he wanted in the car. He settled on a certain make and model and made the purchase. A few days later the dealer, who sold him the car, arrived at his farm and said he would like to buy a cow for his country place, The farmer showed the dealer his cows, and the dealer selected one. "How much?” he asked. The farmer quickly sized up the situation and scribbl­ ed this itemized bill: Basic cow Two-toned exterior Extra stomach Product storage compartment Dispensing device (4 spigots $10 each) Genuine cowhide upholstery Dual horns Automatic fly swatter Total (exclusive of tax and delivery) Easter is topic at UCW event The afternoon Unit of Ex­ eter United Church U.C.W. met for its regular meeting March 9. The leader, Mrs. Marshall Dearing opened with a reading, "The Legend of the Easter Flower.” The committee reported that ladies had visited 30 shut-ins and taken car­ nations for Valentine’s Day. Mrs. H. P. Murray chose as Theme for the program, “Crown Him the Lord of Life”. She was assisted by Mrs. R.E. Jackson, Mrs. J.H. McKee, Mrs. V. Jeffery, Mrs. Mary Thom­ son, and Mrs. H. Pollen. Mrs. A. Willard played two piano solos — "Open the Gates of the Temple” and "The Old Rugged Cross.” The thank-offering was received and Easter hymns sung followed by a dainty lunch. Paint your own shells Egg on Easter this year by painting egg shells yourself. Just drain the contents by using a skewer to tap a hole about 1 cm across, in large end of egg. Shake out the blended white and yo’lk and rinse shell in cold water. Let dry and start decorating! You can freeze the contents and use them up at a later time. Frozen eggs can replace fresh eggs in recipes. Simp­ ly us 30 mL thawed egg white for the white of one egg; 20 mL thawed egg yolk for the yolk of one egg, and 50 mL thawed whole egg for one whole egg. To freeze whole eggs or egg yolks, break and mix thoroughly. When freezing the whole eggs (yolks and whites) and egg yolks alone, sugar OR salt must be added to prevent the egg yolks from becoming gummy. When whole eggs are to be used as a breakfast dish, or in cooking, add 2 mL salt to 250 mL eggs (about 6 eggs). For use in desserts or bak­ ing, add 7 mL sugar to 250 mL eggs. Mix thoroughly, package in rigid freezer con­ tainers and freeze. When freezing egg yolks separately, add 2 mL salt or 5 mL sugar to 90 mL egg yolks (about 3 yolks) depen­ ding on intended la ter use. Egg white may be frozen without added ingredients. SALE ON NOWI 20’ OFF* EVERYTHING IN THE STORE •I •I KHQP WISH 30 Open Six Days A Week Fridays till 9 TURKEYS Betty Crocker Super Moist CAKE MIXES 5 Varieties Christies SALTED SODAS Paramount or Gold Seal 128 oz. ug King Size, Lemon Freshened GARBAGE BAGS Monarch/ Cake and Pastry 7 lb. bag Aylmer, Cream CORN Aylmer PEAS Aylmer TOMATOES Snowflake SHORTENINC sl 45‘ 39' wmia. ■ .FROZEN FOOD.— Pure Frozen Old South Large 12 oz. tin ORANCE JUICE 100% Pure Frozen Concentrated From Florida c/s 24 $18.75 .. ...................- 1 " PRODUCE■■■■■■■....... Ontario No. 1 COOKING ONIONS Canada Fancy > IDA RED APPLES Produce of U.S.A. CELERY STALKS . — ..FRESH baking Superior, Enriched BREAD Weston's CRUELLER DONUTS Hostess APPLE FRITTERS