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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-07-29, Page 8FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS smothered with dairy sour cream and chopped green onions, then baked, make for real down-to-the-sea eating enjoyment. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiii 1101111111111111111111111111111 111111 iiiii 1 llllllll 11111111 lllllllll 1 lllllllllllll 1 Recipe Box llllllllll 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 11111/1 llllllll 1111111111 lllllllllllll lllllll 1111111.111111.11111111n111111111 1 11111111 MIDDLETON Drugs PHONE 235-1570 EXETER AGENTS FOR Colognes and Perfumes * Faberge Tigress Flambeau Aphrodesia Woodhue * Prince Matchabelli Golden Autumn Beloved Wind Song Summer Shower Cachet * Du Barry Seven Winds * Chanel No. 5 ALSO AGENTS FOR Laura Secord Candy Sandwich Meat lb, 5 9 Macaroni & Cheese, Chicken or Dutch Loaf Schneider's Breaded Cut-up • Heat & Eat 1% lb, Sag Maple Leaf 4 $1 00 Pkges • Holiday Sale-A-Bration Phone 235-0212E Sa Rosa A.411101,V FRUITSAND V G TB L 3:11Ht eaPdi Size 18113. Pntario Grown Lmetstuce hi-4 1-91.1' Ontario Grown auliflower "1/014 ..gest Titata 91111, Irak, 'fifitti„ each Bread 24 oz. Enriched 33'4 Superior White Sliced Ivory Liquid 32 oz. King 12c off 89 . • ..1••••44:0*de,1* ted• i%1%.:(4,0,4•1;:,60:srvx,Assr4,7444 evr 4,knaiele..V.3.o.1:A0,44,7.$47 Atf4fp,z,44.,,,,,'„04„ 1'.7.".1e;sts/Atelkeit.:40.,1e.V„::„*.:g.Mg.ogtexate)ffe.'Sv,. FROZEN FOODS Picnic Lemonadei, oz. tins 4/9 00 Farm House Cakes .59' Orange, Spice, Dutch Chocolate, Banana Devon Breakfast Vac Pak Bacon Sweet Smoked Rindless lb. 5 Schneider's Beef Steakettes Beef &Pork 4 oz. each Ideal for Barbecue St. Williams Raspberry or Strawberry I~yimer iv oz. Fruit Cocktail 2/55' Coffee Mate ila6rgoez. 99 ° Freshie..12/49 ° Shirriffs assorted flavours Jelly Powders 1i House & Garden Bug Killer $109 Raid' 14% oz. Bomb • Coleman Smoked Readyito Dinner Hams Maple Leaf Wieners ••••,,,:4.04.•• •t•• • •'• ,., .;•,;!!•;.:'1;t:!$5•4!'%''' • • ;i: SM4r4:5:?..;:':f4%t, .;.:•)411?;,••••••' Wondersoft Toilet T issue 4 roll pkg5 Crisco Vegetable O il large 38 oz. $11 15 Pkge of B Buy of the Week Superior Hot Dog or Homburg Buns Page Times-Advocate, July 29, 1971 Facts N Fancies BY :GMT .74 ,te'a a 4,0re-wax Afr: HURONDALE W.I. ON ACT FAST — Hurondale Women's Institute made up the studio audience for the taping of the CFPL TV program "Act Fast", recently. The group raised $110.00 to be used for sponsoring 4-H Clubs, entertaining senior citizens and other community activities. In the picture from left to right are Mrs. Fern Dougall, secretary Treasurer, who acted out the charade, Bill Brady, host of the show, and Mrs. Olive Hicks, president. The prograin will be aired August 8 at 6:30 p.m. qleceutacieeest aeata I may be old-fashioned but still like to think men and women are playing on the same team. That they differ in attitudes and aptitudes is no secret — but isn't that what makes life, and par- ticularly marriage, an in- teresting game of ball? What is map? He's a superlative creature with colossal intelligence to understand the complexities of an Apollo launching, He is rarely able, however, to master the theory of the hook and eye clasp, can't figure out how to fold a diaper and has difficulty threading a needle. He can remember the score of a 1951 Canadienne-Maple Leaf hockey game and recall the exact mileage of a trip he took across country 25 years ago but he'll be hung for a thief before he can remember the ages of his children or whether his wife's favorite ice cream is blueberry or pistachio. What is woman? She's a scatterbrain who thinks instruction sheets are part of the packing, who hasn't a clue what the horse power is of the car she drives and is frankly vague about its year and model. Not- withstanding, she can stir the soup on the stove, help her son compose a thank you note to his aunt, iron a shirt and keep her ear peeled to her daughter's piano practicing in another room. A husband is a genius in mathematics who with pencil and paper can completely convince his wife it would be sheer financial folly to trade in her 20 Centennial celebrations in British Columbia have brought forth many recipes using the Halibut and Salmon for which the province is famous. Fortunately, we don't have to travel to B.C. to enjoy these dishes but can prepare them in our own kit- chens. CENTENNIAL '71 SALMON 3 lb. piece fresh British Columbia Salmon, cleaned 1/3 cup soy sauce teaspoon ground ginger 1 2 teaspoon onion salt 1/3 cup apple juice 1/3 cup cooking oil Wipe salmon and dry, Measure thickness of fish. Mix soy sauce, ginger, onion salt, apple juice, and oil to make a marinade. Marinate salmon for several hours at room temperature turning often. Broil until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, approximately 10 minutes per inch thickness of fish. Makes 4-6 servings. Variation: Substitute salmon steaks, cut about 1" thick, for the piece of salmon. Marinate these for about 1/2 hour. Turn steaks half-way through the cooking period. SALMON STUFFED EGGS 1 can (73/4 oz,) salmon 6 eggs, hard-cooked 2 tablespoons finely chopped cucumber 3 tablespoons chopped ripe black olives 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon marjoram year old stove. With the same pencil and paper he is able to show that it's much more prudent to buy a new car then to purchase two new tires for the old one. He has hearing that can be turned off at will so is completely oblivious to the baby's cry at night and can't be jarred out of bed to investigate the strange spooky noises that cause his wife to bolt upright in bed. However, he can be operating his power saw in the basement and still hear his wife murmur that she's going up town to a sale and make it up the stairs in one bound to admonish her, "A bargain is no bargain if you can't afford it." A women is completely illogical. She will tell her husband not to buy her a birthday gift this year and when he doesn't she will either break into tears, throw a plate at him, or pout for two or three days. On the other hand, masculinity is logical, clear-cut and decisive. A man can make instantaneous decisions about cut-backs in production or buying a $25,000 piece of equipment, but he has to ask his wife what shirt to wear with his brown pants. A man can keep his head in a crisis., He remains perfectly calm when the plumbing breaks down half an hour before com- pany arrives for the weekend or when his wife's new bleach job is a disaster. He'll come apart at the seams when his tennis or golf game goes bad or when he can't find a pair of matching socks in his drawer. When all is said, a man is- Pepper to taste Salad dressing to moisten Drain and flake salmon, removing skin and bones. Peel hard-cooked eggs, cut in half, and remove yolks, Blend yolks and flaked salmon with a fork. Add chopped cucumber, olives, and seasonings. Add salad dressing to moisten. Refill egg white halves generously with the salmon mixture. Refrigerate until ser- ving time, or carry in cold styrofoam picnic basket. Makes 12 devilled egg halves to serve 8 to 10 people HALIBUT IN SOUR CREAM SAUCE 2 pounds fresh halibut steaks 1 2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 2 cup finely chopped green onions and tops 1,2 pint dairy sour cream or plain yogurt If steaks are large, cut into 4 serving-size portions. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a single layer in a shallow, greased baking pan or dish. Combine green onions with sour cream. Spread over steaks. Bake un- covered in a moderate oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. From early colonial times, favorite vegetable ac- companiments for cooked salmon have been new potatoes — boiled, buttered and sprinkled with chopped parsley — together with cooked, fresh green peas, irreplaceable, courageous, brilliant and a rock to lean upon. But his greatest asset is his helplessness because it assures his wife that he couldn't possibly get along without her. And that's a pretty good state of affairs. + + + The differences between man and woman have probably been discussed since Adam and Eve. Writers have composed discourses on them for centuries. An ancient writer of India wrote the following perceptive passage which sets out in detail the nature of the distinct yet complementary psycho-physical attributes and functions of the sexes. "She is language, he is thought. She is prudence, he is law. He is reason, she is sense. She is duty, he is right. He is author, she is work. He is patience, she is peace. He is will, she is wish. He is pity, she is gift. He is chant and she is note. She is fuel, he is fire. She is glory, he is sun. She is orb, he is space. She is motion, he is wind. He is ocean, she is shore. He is owner, she is wealth, He is battle, she is might. He is lamp and she is light. He is day and she is night, He is tree and she is vine. He is music, she is words. He is justice, she is truth. He is channel, she is stream. He is flag- staff, she is flag. She is beauty, he is strength." at r0 eeed The Exeter Times- Advocate is pleased to wish Happy Birthday to LLOYD BAKER, Grand Bend, 80, August 9. We are always pleased to extend these greetings to our senior citizens. When a four-year-old living with his parents in a hippie commune was asked by a reporter what he wanted to be when he grew up, the child replied in one word: "Straight." Psychologists say that all children have a desire to be straight — doing what society wants, and avoiding actions that society frowns on — but that it is often far more difficult than most parents realize for their children to find out what the rules really are. We urge children to be truthful and teach them that dying is wrong, but then we tell them.to lie about their age to get half price tickets. We avoid giving children responsibility for household tasks we can do more rapidly or safely ourselves, then we complain years later that the children don't seem to feel any responsibilities. We tell children not to smoke, but them smoke ourselves. Get better grades, we say, but then fail to give the help at home that would facilitate getting better grades. Never steal, we insist, but then we bring home merch- andise from the job, or get dinner at a restaurant on Dad's business credit card so that company will pay. In a society where it's so hard to find out what's right and what's wrong, is it any wonder that many youths grow long hair and affect odd mannerisms in an effort to disassociate themselves from the whole confusing business? "The most fantastic thing," said a suburban girl of the relationship between parents and children, "is sex, All parents do it, but they don't talk about it. Parents are against drugs, but at least they'll talk about it. With sex, they're too embarrassed even to talk!" There's an interesting reason for this, according to a leading theologian, Says Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of radio's famed Lutheran Hour, "People are afraid to talk lest they disclose themselves." It doesn't have to be this way, By following some basic, im. portarit "do's" and "don'ts," you can avoid many of the most common and unnecessary child rearing blunders. DO recognize that no matter what you say, your real beliefs and values will get through to your child, DON'T talk down things you want your child to believe in. If he hears you tell a neighbor that his teacher is "terrible" or that language study is "a waster of time," it will be harder for him to pay ottention to the teacher or strive for real mastery of the language. DO listen to what your child has Monday ,afternoon's program of old time music and a sing-a- long was well attended last week with Alice Roorda, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins providing the music. Eighteen residents from Huronview were guests Wed nesday afternoon at the 22nd annual octogenarian (over 80) club picnic at Harborlite Goderich, sponsored by the Goderich Kiwanis Club. Tran- sportation, the variety program and lunch was supplied by the Mrs. V. Hennessey has returned after two weeks vacationing with her daughter and son-in-law, Captain and Mrs. A. Horton at St. Hubert, Quebec. Pastor Gordon Hewlett, Hin- sdale, Illinois, visited the past week with his mother Mrs. Martha H. Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Alf Wuerth and Steven motored to St. Catharines to visit Mr. & Mrs. Reg. Wuerth and family, Sunday. They also travelled to Niagara Falls. to say if you want your own statements to be seen as reasonable conclusions based on facts, not just arbitrary rules based on facts, not just arbitrary rules based on ignorance. "They just don't understand" is a common complaint among children about their parents, and failure to listen is often the reason for failure to understand. DON'T ban behavior solely on the basis that it is "wrong"; instead point out how the behavior has a good chance of leading to a bad result: drugs to addiction or to euphoria instead of work; promiscuity to heart- break; theft to disgrace; dangerous friends to physical peril. DO set an example instead of just setting rules. If you want your child to obey the law, obey the speed laws on the highway. If you want your child to be a loving person who will have a happy married life, have one yourself, going to a clergyman or coun- selor if necessary to make things better. It's incredible how many people will seek dental help right away for a tooth that aches, yet go for years without seeking help for a marriage that aches. DON'T be inconsistent in the punishment you administer. If a child can get away with it Wednesday he'll expect to get away with it Thursday — and be confused and conflicted if he can't. DO remember the basic teaching of Dr. Fred Keller at Columbia University; all lear- ning must reward a "do" and withhold reward from a "don't". This means that grumping that a fine report card should have been even better is not wise but a failure to reward. Saying that a terrible report card "doesn't really matter" would be failure to withhold reward, DO have rules that are easy to understand: homework before TV; be home by a" specified hour; a specific weekly allowance; a Specific schedule of respon- sibilities for household chores. DON'T drag children into home problems they can't handle and should not be burdened with, There is not much point, for in- stance, in dragging children into the headaches of a grave financial crisis when all the children can be expected to do is to forgo part of their allowance and entertainment. Heeding these rules and avoiding the common blunders will not only add to the harmony at home and triinirriize the tears, but also teach your children to themselves be wise parents. As Dt. Hoffmann has observed, "There is no better training ground than the home in Which you live." Club with Norman Speir of Huronview assisting with the program. The Ethel and Molesworth Women's Institute were hosts for the July birthday party Wed- nesday afternoon. Following the program gifts were presented by the Institutes to 26 residents having birthdays in July with Mrs. Mary Johnston celebrating her 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barrie who celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary this month were presented with roses by the ladies. Jim Barrie thanked the hosts for the party on behalf of the residents. The Salvation Army Band of Wingham entertained the residents on Thursday's Family Night with a concert outdoors. Mrs. G. Armstrong who in- cidentally has two grandchildren in the band, thanked the group on behalf of the residents. It is hoped, weather per- mitting, to hold a band concert each Thursday evening during the summer as all the residents are able to enjoy the program either out on the lawn or being in the room on the west side of the building. Farmer PM talks to lady on phone Mrs. Cecil Moody, Andrew Street, had a pleasant surprise last week when she received a telephone call from John Diefenbaker, former Prime Minister of Canada. Several years ago Mrs. Moody worked at the home of Mr. Diefenbaker and his mother in Prince Albert, Sask., where she lived a few houses from them. Mr. Diefenbaker invited Mrs. Moody and her husband to visit . him at his home in Ottawa. By MRS. STAN Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd Regele and girls of Woodstock spent Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Mrs. Joe Regier. Mrs. Ronald Foran, Karen and Robert, Barbara Preszcator and Brenda Glanville of Blyth visited Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Tammy Preszcator is holidaying with her uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. LloydRegele of Woodstock. Mr, & Mrs, Harry Shideler and boys formerly of Huron Park, who returned from Germany spent a couple of days with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Sims. Mrs. Ron Foran of Blyth visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. PR ESZCAToR Mrs. Jack Dye and boys returned home Thursday night after holidaying in Wiarton. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cutting of Huron Park visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Pfaff. Barney Staubbes of Dashwood spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Pfaff. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye visited Saturday with their grand- daughter Kathy Clark who is a patient in hospital and underwent surgery, Thursday. Michael Clark returned home to London after holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye. David Glanville of Parkhill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Home Economics Clothing Course Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Basic Clothing Construction Aug. 16 Sept. 2 Cost $10.00 9:00 - 11:30 Daily Far further information Home Economics Division write or shone Centralia College of Agr. Tech. Huron Park Phone 228-6601 Common child rearing problem to be avoided