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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-24, Page 10 (2)• FALL LAWN FERTILIZER SALE Turf Builder "Plus 2" Fertilizer It not only gives your grass a full feeding of Scotts Turf Builder, it also makes more than three dozen trouble -some lawn weeds curl up and disappear- As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass takes on new vigor Regular and greenness. So [1 gYl you cyt s .better lawnn yetet this summer, fall and lawn next spring too. C�� Tlfj 39 Scotts 5025.126-1' 99 Bag covers 4300 sq. feet. Turf Builder Fertilizer LARGE SIZE A final feeding of Scotts Turf Builder Fertilizer now will thicken up your lawn during one of the best growing seasons of the year. it will help grass plants send out new tillers above ground. There is no danger of burning. 5025.108-1 PRESERVE KETTLE LONG LASTING ALUMINUM 28 PINT SIZE WITH COVER Regular 510.95 OYlta�la r NO IIA IITatt .94 .e - -.5.a/. :rN .w ..•4.-c. N Wein... M0 w ... -- ,Ont . •Mv0 , ..,.. MOr..er sco•+s -.,..,,prep. ...Smut 0.0 OW y5. . SALE $9.99 (�1 Regular 895 •Vapona o-Piest-.-.---- Strip Mao fl»s and In doon for up to 4 most h. S045-743-12 - Complete 198 ... For a pest free summer... Insettreirte 2 Electronic Bug Killer -:.:. ....... -...� Om . �' _~7995 . NOW ONLY 99 • Bag RUSTPROOF ALUMINUM ROTARY RICER HOME HARDWAR PRICECATALOGUE $15.89 SALE $9.95 GET YOURS NOW! Home Hardware Page 10 Tinges -Advocate, August 24, 1978 %By ELAINE TOWNSHgNQ As Ilan► of vuu know. 1'in not a baseball tan but when sortieole, utters ale a tree ticket. I I! watch almost anything A te►► '.ci c•ks ago I saw my first big l'at'rine gat)le 1❑ persue a .contest het►►een the 'Toronto Blue ,lays and the II1 aukee'Bre►wet•s %%t' had excellent seats along the first base line The diamond looked smaller than the Iltlpression sus etl --bY- tv cameras the hall moved taster and the crack of the bat, ►►hen it made contact ►►•5th the hall -.chatted -much louder With his usual candour. m► brother-ut-laic leaned over to nn sister and I alter we sat down ,and ads ised. "l+lu gotta keep ►;) 1r eyes 00 the ball This is where people get hit • We soon found .Kat chat he meant In the firs two In- ntngs. halt a dozen tout halls .headed in our direction. we felt she!! -shocked M1y problem was -that. atter the ball lett the pitcher's hand 1 • lost track of it Con- sequently. ‘►heneyer I heard . wood hit leather. 1 automat ducked :Atter a while I relaxed a little. The balls seemed to pop up high and come clown several' rows behind us In addition. I noticed a bo►- of . about twelve or thirteen sitting an front of me and - three men to my right 1 reasoned that. it a ball carne In my direction. at least four pairs of hands would he in • _front of my face `trying to catch it and -surely one of . then) uouid snag it • 1 began to enjoy the game. but 1 admit 1 got as much kick out 'of listening to the - tans as.isatelling the players All around me came shouts Irom - the experts r -You shoulda had rt, you fool'" ('town. ('town': '.Show a little hustle. will ya"'' "Get that hum outta there!- - When a good play was ALMATEX PAINTS VARNISHES WALL: PAPER SUNDRIES ANTIQUING 4 - GIFTS EXETER DECOR CENTRE 15 Gidley St., E. 235-1010 Odds 1n Ends Baseball and its fans made:it 'was acknowledged,_ too "Nice catch!" "That's pttchin' 'em!" "Way to go!" To our lett was a man with a camera. a telescopic tense and a • companion with powerful lungs. He focused the camera on a certain player, while his friend tried to attract the player's at- tention by yelling his name, "hey you" Or anything else he could think of. Behind us was a rooting section for one of the Blue Jays - Rico Carty. Every time he came up to bat, the chant began: "Let's go Rico - o -o!" One little girl got carried away with her en--- thusiasm, and I heard her pixie voice urging "Let's go, Rico" regardless of which player or which team was batting. Another of her favourite battle cries was "Let's make a home run!" When one player hit a pop fly, she asked, "Was- that a home run, Daddy?" "No," answered her father. "Oh, I guess he has to do it again, huh, d. a.ddy? .E et et�nt t _o • s c magi ' I t came buoyed by a Blu J rally, which tied' the s ore halfway through the game. I was out of my seat with the rest of the crowd when; a Toronto plver connected for a home oohed and aahed over a diving eaten, a seemingly impossible double play and a scintillating fast ball. I disagreed with the umpire.. And in the eighth inning, when Milwaukee scored five runs, I sagged with the otber fans. Although the outcome was _disappointing . for Blue Jay fans. I came- away with a little more appreciation for the finer points of baseball. After seeing a game in person, though. I doubt whether I'll become excited about watching it on tv for an important ingredient will be missing - the crowd., FIVE GENERATION$ — The recent celebration of. Mrs. Ethel Schroeder's,80th birth -day included o five generation picture. Mrs. Schroeder who lives in the Helen Jermyn seniors home on Gidley street is shown in front, with, six month' old Sdbrino Harris and Dorothy Semple At the back are Russell Morgan ' and Rose Harris. • - - T -A photo Quick foods for summer Quickly prepared`. foods are the order of the -day jn most households. especially -during the summer months Wherever summer finds your whether relaxing at the lake or barbecuing in your backyard. you'll want -to have a supply of edibles'that can be ready in a jiffy Food consultants at Agriculture - Canada suggest a few ideas that are sure to fill the hill A ALA 111111111111r, NURSING GRAD — Patti Rowcliffe graduated recently from the Diploma Nursing program at the Stratfofd division of Conestoga College. She is the daughter of Bob and Doreen Rowcliffe, Hensoll- STILL ON ALL THIS WEEK SHOP NOW AND SAVE . NEW FALL LINES ARRIVING DAILY MAJN ST. Wuextb '$ Shoes Ltd. (11 %NI,I \ EXETER and provide' you With valuable nutrients as .a bonus -- Crisp. crunchy: ,raw vegetables provide a refreshing treat as 'part.of a meal or for a snack. Celery. carrot and turnip sticks are reliable -favorites Many 'vegetables lend themselves to marinating. Cauliflowerets. green and wax beans. broccoli. -Brussels sprouts. tiny onions. ---just to mention a few. are delicious parboiled for three minutes. then soaked in your favorite marinade. They provide a ready supply to thread on your barbecue skewers or to toss in -a salad. A.commer- cial brand of french dressing can be used fora marinade or you can prepare your own by blending together 3 tablespoons of oil.1 3 cup of vinegar. 2 tablespoons •of sugar. 1 teaspoon of salt. 1 t teaspoon of pepper and a dash of seasoning. such as garlic: dry mustard or - Worcestershire sauce. Dairy . foods are a con- venience in themselves. Light and refreshing yogurt. is a deligld served plain or with your own choice of fruit added. Children wilt --enjoy . preparing their favorite milk drinks, colored and flavored with fruit juices. An exciting variety of Cana- dian cheeses provide un- limited possibilities. Just consider -such ideas as cheese dips. grilled cheese. cheese and fruit trays and cheese as barbecue -skewer mates: You may want to keep a •supply of pickled eggs to en- joy as is. or chopped for salads or sandwiches. Peel- ed. hard -cooked eggs may be stored for one month at room temperature if kept in a solution made with two teaspoons of salt in two cups .01 white vinegar. This • MR. AND MRS. ROGER SMITH Nancy .Gloria Dareichuk, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Dareichuk, London, Ontario and Roger Mark Smith, soreofrMr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Huron Park, exchanged solemn vows of marriage in a double ring ceremony June 10 at London Gospel Temple, London. Rev. J.R. McLaughlin officiated. Bridal attendants were, plaid of honour, Darlene Dareichuk, bridesmaids Joyce Welch, Beverley Taylor, Stacey Welch, Barbara Welch, arid... Lori Welch. Best man was Robert Welch and the guests were ushered by Karl Peters and Fred Pedosuik. The solo "0 Perfect Love", was sung by 'Mrs. Betty Smith, mother of the bridegroom. The happy couple are•residing in London. :est[ ENGAGEMENT Mr: and Mrs. Robert Prout, London•are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Sherry Elizabeth Prout to Mr. Glen Allen Ritchie. son of -Mr: and Mrs., Clifford Ritchie, RR 3, Parkhill.' The wedding will take place at Zion United Church, Crediton'on September 16, 1978 at 2:00 o'clock. r Pix.by Peake amount Is sufficient for twelve eggs. ' With a reserve of roast 'chicken. turkey or meat tucked away in the freezer and a supply of fresh fruits.-• vegetables and dairy products in the refrigerator. you will be free to enjoy your busy lifestyle. without neglecting your nutritional needs. With lots of imagina- tion and a• little foresight you'll find that eating on the run can be fun. ANYTIME... ANYWHERE.. ANYBODY ADJUSTABLE CORN CUTTER REMOVES KERNELS FROM COB IN QUICK CLEAN OPERATION. A MUST FOR FREEZING CORN. ONLY $4,97 GUNN HOME HARDWARE SHOP IN FRIENDLY DOWNTOWN EXETER The family of Arthur Ford gathered at the Bayview Restaurant Sunday to celebrate his 80th birthday and then all went to the home of Irvin and Elaine Ford. .Grand Bend for a social get-to-gether. 119.. & Mrs. Earl Pulleybiank, Chatham and Ei1lr. & Mrs. • Stuart Shier, Kirkton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Thomson, Andrew St., Exeter. Horace Pfaff is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. 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