The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-20, Page 8fiy
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Recipe Box
to open-face sandwiches, Slices of
bread are buttered, then thin
slices of cold meat, tomato,
cucumber and pickles are used •
along with egg slices. The ar-
tistry of the finished sandwich is
limited only by one's creativity.
If you have a few frozen
strawberries left in your freezer
which you want to get used up
before the new crop comes in
here's a good recipe that in-
corporates thawed berries with
softened marshmallows and
whipped cream.
DREAM
YkapgRe
1 S512olE tuAn strawberriesWe e13 ElaRaRe
1 cup graham wafer crumbs
36 large marshmallows
1 cup milk
1/2 pint whipping cream
2 tablespoons juice from
strawberries
Drain berries and save juice.
Crush berries. Sprinkle 3/4 cup
crumbs on bottom of 9 x 9 inch
pan. Melt marshmallows in milk
in double boiler, stirring oc.:
casionally. Chill until slightly
thick and add berries. Whip
cream slightly, add strawberry
juice and continue beating until
cream is whipped. Fold
strawberry mixture into cream.
Pour into pan and top with
remaining crumbs. Cover and
freeze until firm
Most persons enjoy egg sand-
wiches. These suggestions make
the usual egg filling more in-
teresting.
EGG SANDWICH FILLING
4 chopped hard-cooked eggs
2 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1/4 cup salad dressing
Combine ingredients. Makes 11/4
cups (5 sandwiches),,
EGG AND BACON FILLING:
Make as EGG FILLING but use
1/4 cup fried crumbled bacon and
1 tablespoon chopped parsley in
place of celery and onion,
EGG AND GREEN PEPPER
FILLING: Make as EGG
FILLING but use 2 tablespoons
chopped green pepper, 1 teaspoon
dry mustard and 1 tablespoon
catsup in place of celery and
reduce salad dressing to 2
tablespoons.
CURRIED EGG FILLING:
Make as EGG FILLING but
blend y2 teaspoon curry powder
with salad dressing.
EGG AND OLIVE FILLING:
Make as EGG FILLING but add 3
tablespoons chopped olives.
Makes about 11/2 cups (6 sand-
wiches).
Hard-cooked eggs need not
always be chopped to make
sandwiches. When they are
carefully cooked and sliced, the
slices contribute color and design
Spring
Rainwear
1/3 Off
Good Range of
Sizes and Styles
BOYLE'S
LADIES' WEAR
MAIN ST. EXETER
HARD-COOKED EGGS FOR OPEN-FACE SANDWICHES: Making these artistic open-face sandwiches
is no problem if the ingredients are already sliced. Each slice of bread is generously spread with butter
and topped with slices of cheese, meat, hard-cooked egg, pickles and vegetables. They can be made a few
hours ahead, covered and refrigerated, At serving time, knives and forks are provided along with a choice
of salad dressings.
Members of association for
retarded at provincial meet
Stuart House
FOIL Banded Deal
Bold Laundry
DETERGENT
Giant Size
Shirriffs
JELLY POWDERS Reg, Size
E. D. Smiths 28 oz. bottle
GARDEN COCKTAIL
Lady Scott 2 roll pkg.
BATHROOM TISSUE
Heinz
BARBECUE SAUCE 130z.
x 25 Rolls 2/63'
89'
.all'
35'
35'
29'
Fresh Lean
Ground Beef
Lucas Arthur
Boneless Hams Ready to Eat
Schneiders
Wieners
1 lb. Vac Pack
Fresh Butt
Sun Country assorted
DEODORIZERS 8 oz, Bomb 59
Chase & Sandborn S159 INSTANT COFFEE io oz, jar
Monarch
FLOUR 7 lb. bag. 79'
Hostess
DO-NUTS ido,kg 2 /4 9°
Cinnamon, Plain or Sugared
Buy of the Week
BIL(' Rw irct
Margarine
( H I 'CI
3 9.0
it
Davids Cocoanut Fudge - Chocolate Chip 490
COOKIES
1 lb. bag
Surget 2 lb. bag
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 9 °
Wonderfood 35c Ib,
la
$ 100 MARSHMALLOWS lbs.
Cello
TOMATOES
14 oz. pkg 37 a
Sunkist
ORANGES
138's C9
Doz. PO
California
LEMONS
4 /2 9'
Announcement . . .
Page 8
anyone with it.
Then the would-be employee
begins to yell about the in-
tolerant establishment.
However, they also yell a lot
about 'it's a free world and
everyone should do as he
pleases'„.and it happens to
please many an employer not to
hire long-haired men.
They may be wrong, but they
have a right to their opinions, and
they happen to be in a position to
make their choices stick,
Recently, Ann. Landers pointed
out to an unsuccessful long-
haired employment-seeker that
when you're asking for
something (a job, for instance)
from someone you have to do it
his way.
The kids may not want to
believe this, but it's true.
Out in the hurley-burley world
concessions must be made even
though they sometimes hurt the
pride.
I know of a young man from
India who, a few years ago, was
seeking employment in this
country. When he applied for the
positionhe wanted, he was asked
to shave his beard, even though it
was against his religion. This
seems hard and un-
reasonable ... but, he wanted
the job and he shaved off his
beard. The last I heard, he was
doing well and advancing
quickly. Hopefully, his employer
will realize someday that his
beard had nothing to do with his
capabilities, and allow him to
regrow it if he so desires.
I sympathize with young people
who cannot rationalize our
thinking. When I first donned my
blond wig, there were several
people who looked at me askance
and who seemed to think I wasn't
the same nice lady I was when
my own natural grey-streaked
brown was showing.
Most of my contemporaries
know it's ridiculous to judge
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Pedersen of
Dashwood celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 11. A
dinner attended by family and friends was held at the Dashwood
Community Centre, Saturday. Included in the family are son Loric,
CFB Calgary and daughters Mrs. George (Martha) Penn, Santa
Monica, California; Mrs. Joe (Inga) Manuel, London; Mrs. Bud
(Siegrid) Durdin, CFB Winnipeg; Mrs. Bill (Karen) Nolan, Van Nuys,
California. T-A photo
y*:1:74:4e 7.4 • ' • - • • ;
Andrew At Huron St,
Remetnber Our May Penn Specials
M.:ZZ:L:MIL7E2MSSZEIZAMORMYS5
someone on what's growing on
the outside of their head rather
than what's inside. We know
this...and yet, and yet
The other day I talked to a long-
haired youth who has embarked
on an extremely worthwhile
project. He was sincere, serious
and completely dedicated to his
purpose. I wish him well.
But, as I talked to him, I
wanted , from the very depth of
my being, to beg him to shear his
past-the-shoulder-length hair, He
is going to be dealing with people
whose co-operation will be
tremendously valuable to him,
and some of whom may take of-
fense at the length of his hair.
I wanted to suggest to him that
if his program is so important to
him (and to others he plans to
serve) perhaps he could com-
promise a little by getting three
or four inches cut off.
I wanted to admit to him that
we are wrong to judge him by
anything so trivial...but, I wanted
to also say that I felt his pride
was making him a little bit
unreasonable, too.
But, I didn't say any of these
things, because immediately you
mention hair to most of the
sensitive young people they get
`up tight', close the lines of
communication, or accuse us of
being narrow minded and
bigotted.
So, I kept quiet.
I can only pray that all of us,
young and old, will drop all the
nonsense about such unimportant
issues, and begin to worry about
the really serious things that
need to be corrected in our
society.
Alpha Pi sees
building slides
Alpha Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, met for the final meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs.
Tom Duffy, Hensall.
Mrs. Gary Baldson was in
charge of the program on ar-
chitecture. She introduced the
guest speaker, Ken Eagleson,
who showed interesting slides on
modern homes and buildings
being constructed in the London
area.
A June social is planned for
members and their husbands,
June 26, at the Legion Hall in
Hensall.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Mrs, Howie
Wright.
Otier SFO eted
The Exeter Times-
Advocate is happy to ex-
tend birthday greetings to
the following.:
MRS. SUSAN MERNER,
Dashwood, 95, May 1.1,
MRS. FRED FORD,
Exeter, 80, May 20,
MRS. MARIE MAIER,
790 Quebec St., London,
(formerly of Dashwood),
80, May 27,
ALBERT GAISER,
Crediton. 80. May 17.
We Are Pleased To
Announce That
Has Joined Our Staff
She has had over 2 years
experience and training
in hair styling.
CALL HER TODAY
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Times-Advocate, May 20, 1971
Is it ever one: business
how another man wears his hair?
Not really, I think.
Yet, we've seen gossipy
unkindly women, and fat, ugly
men insult boys whose only sin
was that their hair covered their
ears.
The kids wonder, with so many
grave problems making a mess
of the world, why we should get so
angry because some lad, we may
not even know, wears his hair
long. Why should we care? they
ask. It's his hair.
But somehow it's not that
simple...as it rarely is in con-
frontations of this sort.
The establishment has eased
its stand on long hair con-
siderably in the past year. In
fact, men who still wear a short
cut tend to look rather strange,
now, and certainly out of fashion.
(Who knows, maybe the pen-
dulum will swing far enough the
other way, that one day anyone
with a burr cut will be the centre
of ridicule.)
Speaking for myself, I like a
longish cut on a male...not so it
curls over his collar but not
shaved off above the ears, either.
But that's my personal
preference and not to be forced
on anyone, except my sons, of
course!
Most of us 'liberals' proudly
proclaim, "I— don't really mind
long hair...providing it's clean."
And the young people, who
don't believe that cleanliness is
next to godliness, tell us it's none
of our business whether its clean
or not, either.
I guess it isn't.
However, most of my
generation have learned that one ,
of life's lessons is it's sometimes'
wiser to compromise than to
fight.
Many a yot, looking for
a job finds dealing with
personnel mane z vho frankly
detest long hair will not hire
•
Facts N' Fancies
By Gwyn
'4 foag gad dkne a6 11
Sheila Walpole
Maryhelen s Hair Styles
Mrs. Margaret Purdy, Mrs.
Nonie Hemmingway and Mrs.
Helen Kneale, members of the
South Huron and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded attended the 18th an-
nual conference of the Ontario
Association, May 12-15, at
Thunder Bay.
Over 350 delegates from 117
local associations throughout the
province discussed the many
problems still facing the 3 per-
cent of the population who are
mentally retarded.
Keynote speakers were Fred
Krause, Deputy director of the
Presidents committee on Mental
Retardation in Washington, D.C.,
and Dr, Don Zarfas, director of
mental retardation services
branch, Ontario department of
health.
Mr. Krause stressed that the
retarded can now be helped, can
become, in many cases, con-
tributing citizens.
Among the issues discussed at
the conference were improved
Mrs. Norman Ford and
daughter, Mrs. Phelps, Gregory,
and Julia of Detroit, visited Mrs.
Ford's sister Mrs, Frank Taylor
for a couple of days last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Anderson,
Dearborn Mich., and W.
Smolanski, Kitchener, were
guests for dinner Saturday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. W.
Coates and Wilma Coates of
London who spent the weekend at
her home. Accompanied by Mr. &
Mrs. Coates, Mr. & Mrs.
Anderson visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Keith Coates and also with Mrs.
Norma Coleman, Lucan.
Dennis Cann, Edmonton,
workshops and residences for
adult retarded, better services
for the whole family and
recreation programs for all age
retarded people.
The local association provides
nursery school facilities at Huron
Hope Nursery School and sup-
ports the Huron Hope Day School.
It hopes to expand its service in
the form of a workshop for adult
retardates in the near future.
Alberta, spent the week with his.
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Carman
Cann and sister Mrs. Andy Miller
and family of Usborne. He also
called on relatives and friends in
the community.
Jim Gifford is back from a five
month trip to Germany, France,
Spain and Morocco. Wayne
Baynham who travelled with
him • will return the end of May.
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
William Thomson, Andrew St.
were Fred Thomson, Woodham,
Mrs. Pearl Thomson, St. Marys,
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Hanna, Mrs.
Wedlake, London.
Heinz
KETCHUP
Puritan
STEWS Beef or Iri
Holiday Weekend Picnic?
Cookout? A e
Be Sure To
Stock Up At
,Turkeys 6-9 lb.
Smoked Picnics
20 oz, bottles 2 / 79
45'
Grade A Oven Ready Fresh
Pork Chops or Roast
Schneiders
Minced Ham
Colemans
sh 24 oz. tin
Cherry, Raspberry, Strawberry etc.
Stafford Cherry
PIE FILLING '19 oz. tin 2
/$100
Staffords Berry Box
JAMS 24 oz. jar
lb.
9
9
9
th.69'
..43cf."
Phone
235-0212
2/$11°°
24s 2/49 Good Size °
FRUITS AND VEGETABin
California
HEAD LETTUCE
Mix or Match
HOT DOGS or
HAMBURG BUNS
Flamingo
BUTTER TARTS pkg of 1 doz. 75'
•
FROZEN FOODS
Somerdale
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
Straight Cut "9 0
2 lb. Poly bag gla
McCain
GREEN BEANS
Fancy lb. 59 4 -
pkg of 8 4.,S11 00
Phone 235.1482 Exeter
-"‹ -1P . ' •
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