The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-11, Page 10BARING A LIME ... HERE
AND THERE, OUR FRESH
SPRING SANDALS, SLINGS.
Pogo 10 Times -Advocate, April- '11, 1974
Odds n'Ends
By .4 LAIN E: TQWNSH ENO
D.D.P. Mary Grigg
gives Oddfellow history
held April 28 at the Anglican
Church,
The program consisting of
readings by Marjorie Arthur,
music by Lena Willard, a skit and
a contest was enjoyed by all, ead-wat dritteu
The Ontario. Society for crippled
Children's five summer camps
provide the largest specialized
camping program of its kind in
the world to more than 1,000
handicapped youngsters each
year.
Pride of Huron Rebekah .Lodge
held a banquet in honor of the
District .Deputy President Mary
Grigg April 3 with 80. in at-
tendance.
She gave the history of Odd,
fellowship from year 55 A.D. to
present day, Visitors were
present from Clinton Lodge.
An invitation was extended
from Victoria Lodge, No. 1
London, to attend their meeting.
June 6.
The annual Oddfellow and
Rebekah church service will be
EASTER TREAT — Your loin roast of pork will take on a new 'shine' and an exciting flavour when glazed
with maple syrup. No preparation needed, just pour syrup over the meat right from the jug.
Happy Easter with pork, eggs
entering a town on a level section
of highway, Joan begins the
conversation with a tidbit of
information. "The speed limit is
forty-five here, George."
"I know."
"Now it's down to thirty.
There's a red light ahead."
"I can see it."
"We turn right at the next
corner. Aren't you going to put
your signal light on? We should
be in the other lane, you know.
Now we'll have to wait while all
those cars turn left."
George says nothing, but he
glances at his intent wife.
Presently she announces,
"Alright George, you can go now.
Watch that boy on the bike!
Nothing makes me more nervous
than children on bicycles."
For a while, silence prevails.
Then Joan wonders aloud,
"Aren't you following that car
rather closely? There's a green
light ahead, but it will probably
• LILIES
• POTTED PLANTS
• MIXED BOUQUETS
1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon curry powder
(optional)
pinch of basil and marjoram
4 tablespoons salad dressing
salt and pepper to taste
1 recipe of tea biscuit dough using
tomato juice in place of milk.
Cut eggs in half lengthwise and
remove yolks, mash yolks add
seasoning and salad dressing.
Re-stuff the whites with the
mixture and put halves together.
Roll out biscuit dough 1/4 inch
thick. Cut into eight portions and
wrap each piece of dough around
an egg. Seal edges of dough with
water. Mould the dough to the
shape of the egg.
Place on cookie sheet and bake
at 425 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes
or until biscuit is cooked. Serve
as main course with hot chili
sauce.
Country
nowePs
1 ham steak - 1-inch thick
1 medium onion, sliced
1 2 cup maple syrup
Mix mustard, garlic salt and
pepper and sprinkle over ham
steak. Place onion slices under
and over ham steak. Roast in 325
degree F. oven for 30 minutes,
Half an hour before end of
cooking pour maple syrup over
meat. Baste Several times during
final stages of cooking.
Serves four.
+ + +
If you'd like something dif-
ferent and good, too, treat your
family and friends to Easter
Eggs with Chili Sauce.
Easter Eggs with
Chili Sauce
8 hard-cooked eggs -
small piece of bay leaf, finely
crumbled
Main St. Exeter
Since there has been a higher
than usual production of
Canadian pork these past few
months there should be a good
supply of all fresh pork cuts at the
meat counters.
The tenderloin in pork, as the
name implies, comes from the
loin. There are only two long
tapering pieces to each carcass
and each tenderloin weighs about
one pound. Because it is lean and
boneless there is no waste, so one
pound will give about four ser-
vings.
For those of you lucky enough
to have fresh maple syrup
perhaps you'd like to use a maple
glaze on your Easter ham steaks
Maple Glazed Ham Steak
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
dash pepper
PHONE 235-2350
The following descriptions are
true, However, the names and
identities of the persons involved
have been changed to protect me.
These are my observations of
back-seat drivers and the
reactions they incur. By the way,
I proudly exclude myself from
the rank of these subconscious
pests.
First, let us define the term. A
Funk and Wagnalls Dictionary
states "a back-seat driver is a
passenger in a vehicle who offers
advice and directions for
driving." It does not clarify
whether his advice and directions
are asked for, appreciated, or
accepted, Furthermore, he is not
restricted to the back seat. He (or
she) functions with equal ef-
feaveness from the front seat.
Several types of back-seat
drivers exist. A minority of these
individuals may be petrified, yet
they remain subtle. Picture an
elderly lady seated directly
behind the driver. Her clenched
fists are lying on her lap; her
feet, braced on the floor, are
prepared to apply imaginary
brakes; and her eyes are glued to
the highway ahead.
Occasionally she peeks at the
speedometer. Then her eyelids
flutter, Suddenly she notices the
beautiful countryside and ex-
claims, "The scenery is so
lovely ! Couldn't we slow down to
catch a longer glimpse of it?"
On the other hand, some people
broadcast their anxiety and
superior judgment. I once heard
a dialogue similar to the
following one. George is behind
the wheel, and his wife, Joan, is
seated beside him. They are
helps you plan yciur,
Christian dimensions
topic at CWC meet
Mrs. Mabel Mills, Toronto, and
Mrs. Jean Marshall, Halifax,
were guests at the Christian
Women's Club luncheon at Trivitt
church hall, Thursday noon. Both
ladies were team members of the
Marney Patterson Crusade being
held in Goderich last week.
Mrs. Marshall sang 'Fill My
Cup, Lord' and 'Climb Every
Mountain', using the latter to
illustrate the realization of her
dream of becoming an
evangelistic singer after she
gave up her T.V. and radio career
several years ago.
`The Dimensions of a Christian'
was the subject of Mrs. Mills'
remarks. She stated that con-
trary to the belief of some that a
person must give up personal
happiness to do the will of God,
there is no greater joy than doing
His will and no higher knowledge
than to learn of Him. She said
Christians should never discount
their ability to serve because God
will provide enablement.
Fifty Exeter and district
women attended the pot-luck
luncheon and donated $30 to the
Patterson Crusade.
be red before we reach it. We'd
better slow down. Aren't you
going to slow down, George?
We'll never make it! I told you so.
The amber light flashed when our
car was only half-way through
the intersection. George, that
was a dangerous stunt. Why are
you stopping here?"
"If you think you're a better
driver, you get behind the
wheel,"
Some men are also guilty of
back-seat driving. A husband, for
example, encourages his young
wife to obtain an instruction
permit. However, he is reluctant
to give driving lessons. His
hesitancy does not, of course,
stem from apprehension. When
he finally yields to his wife's
coaxing and slides into the
passenger's seat, he appears
calm. During the trip, he quietly
explains her mistakes and
praises her achievements,
Because of her eagerness, his
wife notices nothing peculiar in
his behaviour. He fastens his seat
belt tightly; he sits with his back
stiff and straight; his fingers tap
the dash in front of him; and his
eyes dart in every direction. He
would probably deny that these
are signs of nervousness.
Furthermore, when he sud-
denly remembers a meeting he
must attend, he expresses
disappointment.
Let us now summarize the
characteristics of back-seat
drivers. Their motives may be
innocent, honourable, or
mischievous. The methods they
use are as varied as the reactions
they receive. Moreover, although
back-seat drivers exist abun-
dantly, they seldom recognize
their habit.
While riding with my father
recently, I commented on the
high speed of our truck and the
poor condition of the road. My
observations were not ap-
preciated. Dad flashed a warning
glance, which silenced me im-
mediately and set my mind
whirling. Am I guilty, too?
Oe.iet SPO et a6
The Times-Advocate is
always pleased to extend
congratulations to all those
having over 80 birthdays.
This week we wish Happy
Birthday to:
Mrs. Lenora Goulding,
97, April 16, Central Park
Lodge, London.
If you know of someone
who would like their bir-
thday to appear in this
column please get in touch
w i th'
Lucas Arthur 235-0212
Open Thursday
Nite Until
9 P.M.
Hams ) ONIONS lb. \t,,A
':EASTER FEAS • I.,/ DUTCH SET • •
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MULTIPLIER
/-- 'Can;lete Line ''af Garden 'S'eeds
some varieties in bulk
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o
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COFFEE
1 lb. bag 88(
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Turkey Broilers ib.72‘11
Swifts Premium Boneless
Dinner Hams lb. $ 1
PICKLES
32 oz. Jar 65t
lb,
Reg. Size 3/394
lb.
Alcan Shirriffs
FOIL WRAP JELLY POWDERS
25'x18" (At
E.D. Smiths
GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz.
Small Link lb.
• •
Moher Porkers
INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. Jar $1.89
Natures Best
KERNEL CORN Choice 12 oz. 4/$1
Aylmer or Libbys Choice
PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. 4/$1
Healtho Reg. Chicken, Liver,
DOG FOOD 26 oz. 2/49t
-N. ALL DETERGENT 4 lb. 11 oz. 0
954
7 2t
85(
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3 lb. $2.49
lb.
Essex Packers No. 1
Side Bacon
Essex Visking
Bologna.
Essex Packers Beef, Pork
Sausage
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
Burns Coil
Polish Sausage
Provincial member
gives WI suggestions
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth
provincial Women's Institute
board member for this district,
brought greetings to the South
Huron District W.I. board
meeting, April 3, at Hensall
Village Hall,
She asked the local Institutes to
support the Pennies for Friend-
ship project and to include five or
ten minutes in each meeting on
Health. She further suggested
that interesting pictures and
notes from meetings be sent to
the Home & Country magazine.
Mrs. Papple also informed the
members that the Adelaide
Hoodless rose will be available
this spring, and that old pictures
and a hanging lamp are still
needed for Erlin Lee house,
In her concluding remarks she
said, "Women's Institute is like a,
bank, if you put nothing into it
you get nothing out of it."
The business discussed in-
cluded the District Annual in
Zurich, May 16.
Mileage rate was set at 15 cents
and it was agreed to pay all ex-
penses, including typing of the
Tweedsmuir History book.
Town topics
Frank Triebner is a patient at
South Huron Hospital.
Sincere
Thanks
To all our many friends and customers for
making our grand opening at our new loca-
tion such a success. Special thanks to those
who sent flowers and other expressions of
good wishes, and to those who offered their
assistance.
It was all most appreciated.
If you haven't been in to see our new sur-
roundings as yet, we invite you to drop in
anytime and browse around.
Winners of our special draws were: Mrs.
Vera Drysdale, Hensall; and Laurie Richards,
RR 1 Centralia.
Boyle's Ladies' Wear
MAIN ST. EXETER
Giant Size 79t t.:(t<D6
FAB
PRF.PR10ED AT
Clover Leaf
MANDARIN
ORANGES
100i, 2/594 thmy STORE 111111111111
9 a SHOE 111111111111CHAREX
EXETE1
Westons Brown & Serve 1
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.11 - • °4 e •
12 oz, tinS
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Fully Cooked Skinless,
Defatted, Short Shank
Whole or Half '
Fully Cooked 994
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c/s 24 $10.50
$1.09 Sove 304
Five Roses •
FLOURC I I 5 y gc.•
7 lb. bag Nip • • • •
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LETTUCE
Sunkist Valencia
ORANGES
US No. 1 Iceberg
Canada No. 1
COOKING
ONIONS 2 lb. cello 29(
No. I Washed
19( CAuFr. TS2ib,
CELERY
STALKS 24's 35(
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
24's head
113's doz.
29( 1\
59'
Blue Bonnet
Maple Leaf First Grade
BUTTER
Heinz
KETCHUP 13 oz. bottles 3/$1
/ Delmonte Fancy Halves or Sliced
19 oz. 39tf
BUY OF THE WEEK
2 lb carton
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID 32 oz, 7341
PHONE 235-1933