The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-18, Page 10•-•..,, ., ow; k :,...„ • ---
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MAPLE CHARLOTTE is a light and airy dessert made with maple syrup. A real springtime treat!
Flower Talk
from
Palmer 31 3lower3
WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
Boutonniere'- 50c & up
Corsages - $2.50 & up
Attendant's Bouquets Bride's Bouquets
$6.00 & up $12.00 & up
Palmer 5lower3
Betty & Doug Palmer
Exeter 235-2603
Phan-4;23S,
_AMMTMTAMONSOIMMIVAMOMMII
ROUND STEAK
..$ 11.29,
Sirloin f or
Rump Roasts
Ground Chuck or
Stew Beef
Burns Peter Piper
Bologna
lb $1.29
59, lb
Fresh
Beef Liver, Heart
or Tongue 6 7 91
Maple Leaf
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Maple Leaf
Cooked Ham
Devon
Bacon
Maple Leaf Boneless
Dinner Ham
2'/2 to 3 lb. lb. 954
lb. $ 1.69
1 lb. Vac Pack - 89‘
2'1 to 3 lb, lb. $ 1.39
Nescafe
1 lb. Vac Pak lb. 85c
111
Sockeye Salmon
7 3/4 oz
$1.05 Oil
litkohoitiN
White Swan 111* Bathroom Tissue
2 Roll Pkgs 3/$1
3 //2 OZ.
Wieners
Instant Coffee
11 oz.
(Bonus 1 oz, Extra) $2.05
Crisco Oil
38 oz bottle
$1.69 Ilkorr"
Tang
Orange Crystals
4/874
to
MWOMMIEMENNSIMMEMS
4 BUYS FROM PROCTER & GAMBLE
Cheer
Laundry
A V5 New Ready to Serve
Habitant Soups
14 oz,
2/45 794
Detergent Giant
r CCCrereeeaaa of
Cream of
of
o hkn
Tomato
ice
Mushroom
1.;
$ 1. 9
Downy
Fabric Softener 1.39 spec. $1.33 69t
VEGETABLES
dozen
3 lb, bag '5 Glad SO
Sandwich Bags 39t
Mr, Clean
• Liquid Cleaner $1.29 spec.
Camay 48's 494
21b bag 25t
8/$1.00
FRUITS &
Sunkist
Oranges
Canada Fancy CA Macs
Apples
Canada No. 1
Parsnips
5 Florida White only
Grapefruit 15 oz.: Soap 1 bar free with 3
28 oz. tin 59t Heinz
Beans in
Tomato Sauce
$1.25 Rose Sweet& SweseuttMteirxed or
69A Al Pickles
Vii• J Libbys Fancy Halves
Peaches
or Boston Style with Pork
14oz. 2/734 Old Country HaticiCoTZEN
Fish ik, Chips
! R. Silted 1
2 lb. $ 1.03 !
c), I
amonsammarearammarzareamemmarii StrawbOrries
69t
12 554
Christies Salted
Crackers
FRESH BAKING
Wonder Giant
Oatmeal Cookies
Hostess
Jam Buns
24 oz. '940y gu
White Bread
15 oz. 9 4 iiMS/RAWS,›''..elar
3/$1.00
SIMISegfiggentr
Maple Leaf
GILSON
CHEST
FREEZERS
Now in Stock
Max's TV & Appliances
GRAND BEND 238-2493
1 fl Times ,Advocate, April 1.8, '1974
........................................ Worshipers crowd Trivitt
for ..Good Friday Service Odds n-' Ends
Sy-ELAINE IPINNSWENP
'‘erfeev 1440$
Fund and Information South
Huron, a counselling service
which operates in Exeter to help
,all who need counselling,
Ushers for the day were
Stephen Sims, Nelson Monteith,
Les Gibson, Bill Warburton and
Bryce Mack.
Several types Of fever strike at
this time of year. Spring fever
brings the anticipation of sum-
mer fun, Many students ex--
perience the "I don't feel like
going to school today" fever. The
greem thumbs of gardeners
begin to itch, and farmers
prepare for the spring seeding.
Meanwhile house cleaning fever
causes a flurry in many homes.
For sports fans, the baseball
season has only begun. Although
the weather may seem more
appropriate for baseball, hockey
retrains the centre of attention-
Ploy-off fever climaxes in April
and May_ Not all the action oc-
curs on the ice, though.
Exuberant fans produce some
interesting performances of their
own.
LADIES SEE FILM Exactly what is a hockey fan?
He is a stalwart individual who
htindleS up on wintry evenings
and treks to the arena. He cheers
for the home team, shouting
encouragement to his heroes and
reproach to their opponents,
During the night, he claps his
hands and stomps his feet in an
effort to keep warm as well as to
urge his team on. By the time he
returns home his hands and feet
feel numb and his voice sounds
croaky. When the next game rolls
around, though,he'll be back.
One of the most irritating
situations for a knowledgeable
hockey fan arises when he sits
beside an uninformed spectator.
While trying to concentrate on
the play, the former is bom-
barded with questions.
"Which team is ours?" Old Indian custom
The seating capacity of Triyitt
Memorial Anglican Church was
strained to the limit when over
SOO penplO met for the annual
community Service Good Friday.
The service was arranged by the
Exeter ministerial association.
The rector, the Rev. George
Anderson was in charge. Bev.
Glen. Wright of Exeter United
ChUrch read the events. leading
up to Jesus erucifictien from the
book of John.
Presiding at the organ was
Mrs. Maud Connoti who also
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Cecil Smith. She sang 'I Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked',
The choir composed of
members of several churches led
the congregation in singing
favorite Easter hymns,
In his message on 'Joining at
the Foot of the Cross", Mr,
Anderson pointed out the greatest
sin in these modern times is
apathy'. He said our salvation
cost God all he had, yet we distain
His love and neglect to invite Him
into our lives and homes.
The offering is being divided by
the Ministerial between the
World Relief and Development
The ACW of Trivitt. Memorial
met in the Parish Hall with Mrs.
Ann Doidge presiding. It was
announced that the ladies will
serve the Senior Citizens. May 7.
g AvBei fnbiligmb yr PwIldaesieg
Rev.
oa
given
:dprayers
oAnderson.
•y. were
ck
TiTIPSon of the Bible Society
entitled, "A New Spring in Cop,
permine,' This film was produced
by Rev. John Sperry during the 19
years he served the Anglican
mission in Coppermine, The film
included scenes of Eskimo crafts.
Mrs. Anderson thanked Rev,
Thompson and contest was
conducted by Mrs. Wm,Mid-
dieton and Mrs. Anderson on the
women of the Bible.
Mrs. Raymond Greenlee was in
charge of refreshments.
Several enjoy Easter
visiting Shipka friends
'Time of the Maple Moon'
Soak gelatin in cold water, 5
minutes. Melt over hot water and
combine with maple syrup. Whip
cream until stiff and fold in syrup
mixture. Pour into mold and chill
until firm, about 3 hours. 6 to 8
servings.
Octet IV eeed
The Times-Advocate
would like to extend bir-
thday greetings and best
wishes to those members of
the Over 80 Club
celebrating birthdays this
week or in the near future.
Among them are:
'Mrs. Lula Eagleson,
Dashwood, 81, April 18.
Alex Cann, Exeter, 84,
April 19.
to 210 degrees F (about 5
minutes). Pour into pie shell.
Chill until set (about 3 hours).
Garnish with whipped cream and
nuts. 6 to 8 servings.
Maple Charlotte combines
delicious flayornand tempting
appearance for a grand finale to
any meal,
Maple Charlotte
1 lemon jelly powder
11/2 cups boiling water
20 single lady fingers
about 4-inches long
1 envelope (1 tablespoon) gelatin
1 4 cup cold water
1 cup maple syrup
(at room temperature)
2 cups whipping cream
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling
water, and pour into a round 6-
cup mold, set. Stand lady fingers
in jelly around sides of mold.
Chill until firm.
It was the Indians who passed
unto the early settlers the
practice of collecting sap from
maple trees. They called the
return of spring 'The Time of the
Maple Moon.'
If you've never tried Maple
Syrup Pie here's a recipe that
will conjure up memories of old-
time `sugaring-off' parties.
Maple Syrup Pie
6 tablespoons cornstarch
1/2 cups water
2 cups maple syrup
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
Sweetened whipped cream
1/4 cup chopped nuts (optional)
Combine cornstarch and water
and add to maple syrup in a
heavy pot. Cook, stirring con-
stantly over high heat to boiling
point of 205 degrees F (about 7
minutes), Continue cooking,
stirring constantly over low heat
Leslie Desjardine of Thedford
visited Saturday with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine.
Easter visitors with Mrs.
Trellis Little and Earl Stebbins
were Mr. & Mrs. Maurice
Desjardine and Carleen, Mr. &
Mrs, Philip Little, Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Little, Connie and Lonnie all of
Huron Park; Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Little and Liane of Union, Mrs.
Ruby Little, Wilmer and Douglas
Smith of Greenway; Sandra
Smith of London; Mr. & Mrs.
O'Neil Forget, Danny and
Jaqueline of Watford, Mr. & Mrs.
Willis Desjardine and Ray, and
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine.
Mr. & Mrs. H, Morenz visited
Friday in London with their
cousins Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Coleman, -
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Lori, Michael and Michelle spent
the holiday weekend in Barry ton,
Michigan, visiting Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Hoffman, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Navarre and Mr. & Mrs. Horst
Kovitzki.
Easter Sunday visitors with
Mr. Herbert Hariton and Dorothy
were Mr, & Mrs. Clyde Nicholson
of Courtright, Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Moore of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Westman, Cheryl and Colleen
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Katherine Ratz is spending a
few weeks in Florida at
Lighthouse Point visiting her
cousins, Mr. & Mrs. George
Leadbetter.
Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams visited
Wednesday in London with Mrs.
Wilma Finch and Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Schutt,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine and
Fred Weiburg spent Friday with
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta at their
cottage at Pt. Clark. Diane and
Loriane Latta and Danell Rolston
of Waterloo returned with them
for the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. George Maier Jr.,
Dennis, Jo Anne and Jennifer,
and Mrs. George Maier Sr. of
Detroit visited on the weekend
with their Genttner, Adams and
Morenz relatives here,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taggart and
family of London spent the
weekend at ,their summer home
here.
Pam Dune of London spent the
weekend with her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Sid Durie and brother
Glenn.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Postle and
Matthew of Guelph; Douglas
Longman of Missis,s§tiga.,;„14. SE,
"The one in white,"
"What do those guys in the
striped Shirts do?"
"They're the officials: one
referee and two linesmen. They
Call the penalties, offsides, stuff
like that,"
"What's an offside?"
"An offside is when ...get the
puck outta there, Pratt"
"Did someone get .a score? Did
our team score?"
A disinterested person can also
prove troublesome. He eagerly
discusses anything but hockey. If
he expects a two-sided con-
versation, however, he will und-
doubtedly be disappointed.
Several junior championships
have already been decided, and
most local rinks are now quiet, Is
the hockey fan stumped? Of
course not.
Three or four nights a week are
devoted to the N,H.L. play-off
game on TV. A hockey en-
thusiast thus becomes an arm-
chair fan. He views the game in
the comfort of his own living
room, Only a disaster can budge
him. If his television breaks
down, for example, he will dash
to a neighbour's house.
No matter how comfortable his
surroundings are, a hockey buff
seldom relaxes. He whistles,
yells, groans, and pounds his fist
on a table; then he grimaces with
pain. He pops peanuts into his
mouth until the bag is empty.
During a commercial, he races to
the frig for a drink. When the
final siren blows, he slumps into
his chair. He is almost as
exhausted as the players.
I must confess that I did not
make all the preceding ob-
servations. In fact, I have had
little opportunity to observe the
antics of excitable hockey fans,
When a game is in progress, my
attention focuses on the ice not in
the stands.
My eleven-year-old nephew
informed me that I become too
emotional and too involved.
Where he got such an idea, I
can't imagine, Does kicking a
footstool indicate excess
emotion? Is shouting to a goalie
who is searching frantically for
the puck - "It's behind you!" - a
sign of too much involvement?
I planned a clever ending for
this column. However, a hockey
game has started, and the. TV set
beckons me. Stanley Cup fever
strikes another hockey fan!
Mrs. Wayne Rati4d.'JeffreY -1VicIntyre all 4:41-
Sarnia spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther
Mrs. Gordon Ratz. and Karen.
KNITTING AT STEPHEN — Girls are learning the art of knitting at one of the current electives at Stephen
Central school, Shown above are Sandra Yearley, Mary Jean Pratt and Barbara Mitchell. T-A photo