The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-07, Page 10Times-Advocate, August ?,1975
aala - • -
Odds n Ends
Vetedee t it
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
.Petge 14
ra:aa4.aaa
cup confectioners sugar
1 4 (alp light corn. syrup.
la cup orange marmalade
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 4 -teaspoon cloves
1 . teaspoon salt
12 PUP chopped: walnuts
5 cups fine graham cracker
crumbs
Muse and drain raisins and
Prunes. Pour boiling water over
prunes, let stand 5 minutes,
drain, cool, slice.
Combine all fruits and peels.
Cream butter and sugar together
until light colored, Blend in
syrup, marmalade, spices and
salt, Mix tightly with fruits. Let
stand 2 hours or longer. Blend in
walnuts and crumbs. Pack in two
2-quart or one 1-gallon plastic
coated milk carton. Chill 48 hours
of longer. Slice and serve plain or
with a favorite topping.
You needn't worry about
aa vvooilddinygou,temptation after you
pass 50. That's when it starts to.
When you argue with a fool, make
sure that he is not similarly oc-
cupied.
If you have knowledge, let others
light their candles at it.
CELEBRATE$ 90th YEAR
Mrs. Agnes Drummond of Exeter's
Senior Citizens Home was 90
years old August 4. Spending the
cloy with their mother were
daughters Helen McKay of Alex-
ander, Manitoba, and Mrs. John
(Margaret) Miners of .Exeter. Mrs.
Drummond has one son Miller in
Uoydminster, Alberta, another
son Douglas is deceased. She is
very proud of her 14
grandchildren and 18 ,great
grandchildren.
.ae.eaiaiaaaiaaaeaiaaessiaieaaiaeaaaaaa
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HUGHES LEE
Kathy Jean Ferguson and George Hughes Lee were united in marriage
July 18 at Hensall United Church with Rev, Donald R. Beck officiating,
Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, RR 1, Henson
and George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ancell Lee, RR 2, Ailsa Craig,
Maid of honour was Mary Margaret Jeffery, RR 1, Hensel!. Best man
was John Lee, brother of the groom. Other attendants were Joyce
Morgan, Exeter, cousin of the bride and Laura Lee, sister of the groom.
Ushers were Jim Ferguson, RR 1, Hensall, cousin of the bride and Bill
Wosnidge, RR 3, Ailsa Craig, After a honeymoon to Ottawa and North
Bay the couple will reside on the groom's farm at RR 2, Ailsa
Craig. photo by Jock Doerr
Try something different for
your next patio poolside party or
picnic. It is called a Nut Log, and
it's crispy good.
You'll need: one clean, dry, 2-
quart plastic coated milk carton,
it cups batter or margarine
1 cup (6-oz. package) semi-sweet
chocolate morsels
1 1O-oz, package miniature
marshmallows
1 10-oz. package rice cereal
2 cups peanuts, chopped
2 cups English walnuts, chopped
1 cup raisins
3 cups popped corn
Melt butter, chocolate and
marshmallows together in top of
a double boiler. Mix remaining
ingredients in a large bowl, ,Pour
Melted chocolate sauce over the
dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly.
Pack tightly into carton. Cool in
the refrigerator for at least an
hour, Peel the carton away. Cut
into slices about 1 inch thick, then
cut into squares. Will make about
100 pieces, just watch it disap-
pear!
swiss Almond ice cream
1 quart of chocolate ice cream
1 cup miniature marshmallows
112 cup chopped toasted blanched
almonds
Break ice cream into chunks
with wooden spoon. Place in
mixing bowl. Stir with wooden
spoon until softened, but not
Miss Verna Greenlee and Mrs.
Andy (Mary) Carter of Exeter
returned from a bus tour of the
Ontario northland. They visited
Moosonee and Moose Factory
Island, going there by the Polar
Bear Express and a boat tour to
the island, all sponsored by the
Hanover Holiday tours.
Mrs, Shirley Stevenson of
London visited in Exeter for a
few days with her aunt Mrs.
Helen Wells and family.
Murray Neil, Victoria St.,
Exeter is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Orby Keatie left last
week on a conducted tour of the
Western Provinces.
Mr. Grant Sanders, Boca
Raton, Florida spent several
days with Mrs. S. M. Sanders and
Mr. & Mrs. Orby Kestle.
The Place For._
* Chesterfield
Suites
* Davenport
- Sets
* Studio
Couches
WHITING'S
Warehouse
Furniture and
Appliances
Unlimited
MAIN ST. EXETER
38 oz. Bottle
Crisco Oil 9.67
Kam
Luncheon
Meat Your Choice 79,
Bath Soap
3 Bar Plige. 994 Zest
Chicken of The Sea
Solid Light
Tuna Tar 69
Downy
Fabric
Softener 66 or. 9.39
C
Suter , in r 74 0r Enriched
Bread 3/$1.09
Heinz
Barbecue
Sauce oz 69'
Tang
Lemonade
Crystals 3 ,4 oz,4/$1.09
Aylmer
Peas 14 oz. Choice
Aliens
Assorted
Drinks 48 oz. 49'
FROZEN
McCdins Chocolate or Borland
Cream Pies Big 9" Pie 69'
3/$1
Here's Our Greatest Line-up of
Food Buys! CsUP sod
„oc.ows'"
Bums Smolt Link
PORK
SAUSAGE lb.
BOLOGNA lb. 49 Burns Campfire
& Cheese, Chicken or Luncheon Meat
10P "OD,
,r 114:9s iO16 PS1
169
'`)"'
Vo
RUM
cusp snmei .55
woo coot lb• $39'
Glows 5 121b
bt
'!ft SWeel Pickle
lb.
8
3 \a. Average
Burns
COOKED
NOT
Burns Boneless Ready to Eat
PORK $ 1 •
SHOULDER lb.
ns Regular or
Beef
Big MISS
King Size lb.
avolass0IF Roo. '1.45 TIDE
5.$1.99
CARNATION
MILK
'2.99
cis 24 tins
Howdy from'? Up
Canned Po
Cola, Ginger Ale, etc,
'1.19
each 25'
2/25'
Watermelon large size
Ontario No, 1
Cabbage
Ontario No. Queen Site
Cucumbers
PEACHES, TOMATOES
CANTALOUPE
SWEET CORN, ETC•
Fresh Doily
Phone'235 0212
Open 6 days d Week
a.m. to 6 pmh
Friday till qp,rn•
gf .
Large 16 oz. tin
3 FOR IS 1
„^kaViMaAh
PRODUCE
FORMERLY
ODU1.6 •gt
JDRY
otomermeto 000 e junc oti ti
tARGESt
EXETER'S,
NOW OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND MIDAY NIGHT
' VP fi4 ' 1 ' ' ' I
LAST
CALL
Get On Board Now For The
SUPER SAVINGS
During Our Store-Wide Clearance
PRICES SLASHED
EVEN MORE
We have to clear the tracks X . 4
for our new fall merchandise
Use Your Chargex or Mosterchorge
Vei:VAR, FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
* ARMS
Perfect for patio, pool or picnk
melted. Fold in marshmallows
and almonds, Pour into a 2-quart
plastic coated milk carton,
Freeze. Makes a or more ser-
vings.
dense:
Froz en Lemon Velvet
1 can (15 oz.) swleemet oennepdeecions
1 teaspoon grated
'2 cup lemon juice
2 eggs separated
1,a cup sugar
Combine milk, lemon juice,
lemon peel and egg yolks in a
small pan. Heat and stir until
mixture thickens, Beat egg
whites until amost stiff enough to
hold a peak. Add sugar
gradually, beating until stiff but
not dry, lowly pour condensed
milk mixture over beaten egg
whites, folding in carefully. Pour
mixture into 1-quart size plastic
coated milk carton. Freeze until
firm (about 2-3 hours),
' Refrigerator Fruit Cake
11/2 cups seedless raisins
1 cup pitted prunes
1 cup sliced pitted dates
11/2 cups mixed, diced, candied
fruits and peels
la cup butter or margarine
*,,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111{11{1111111111111111111118
-TOO GOOD TO STOP!'
oars
ero
ttesti rtl
Many things cause double-
takes, such as quips and tangled
tongues, unique ads and mistakes
on signs, What a difference one
word makes!
During the summer and fall,
the ladies' organizations of many
churches sponsor bazaars and
suppers. The members of oae
group were startled by the in-
structions..assigned to them.
On the bulletin board in the
church kitchen was tacked this
note; "Will ladies responsible for
making tea kindly empty teapots
anti kettles, then stand in the
sink."
Meanwhile, a male member'of
the congregation was mowing the
church lawn. He paused' to wipe
the perspiration from his
forehead. At that moment, the
minister walked by and the
parishioner remarked, "Frankly,
Reverend, this isn't exactly what
I had in mind when I asked if
there was something I could do
for the church."
A church treasurer and the
chairman of the Board of
Stewards were counting the
collection one Sunday morning.
She told him the number of bills,
and he added the figures: "1
twenty; 3 tens; 5 nines." With his
pen in mid-air, the chairman
asked, "5 nines?"
"Yes," the treasurer quickly
assured him. I was the absent-
assured him. I was the absent-
minded treasurer, and the
steward was the fellow who
chuckled all day. My only excuse
The $4 take-off...took off!
Take off excess pounds with Canada's
leading weight control organization.
5 weeks'membership regularly $16
Now $12
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
ANGLICAN CHURCH
267 Andrew Street
Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Don't forget to ask for our
Counterweight products at
your favourite food store.
Over 275 classes per week
)A0A(counterweight®
by Patty O'Rourke and Tricia
Hicknell with accordion numbers
by Vicky O'Rourke.
Ed Stiles of Goderich played an
hour of organ music Thursday
afternoon and accompanied
Betty Rogers with several vocal
solos. 1111)111111i IN;tv- 11 1111 111111 ill 1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII
Forty six residents visited
Brucelea Haven at Walkerton an
Monday and all reported a very
enjoyable afternoon. The group
travelled by bus and arrived at
the Home at two p.m, The
residents were welcomed by Mrs.
Evelyn Husay Rec. Supervisor
and following a short tour of the I
Home, were entertained with a
variety program consisting of
accordion numbers, vocal duets,
tap dancing, old tyme music with
several taking part in some of the
dancing and a sing-a-long, A
delicious lunch was served in the
dining room and arrived home at
five-thirty.
The Seaforth Brass Band, led
by Doctor Toll, entertained with a
concert on family night. The band
of twenty members composed of
musicians from Brodhagen and
Dashwood as well as from the
Seaforth area. An added feature
of the Tuesday evening concert
was guitar and vocal selections
IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
is that our church service begins
early in the morning.
I'm not the only person who
becomes -confused, An angry
shopper returned a pop-up
toaster, which wouldn't pop, to
the complaints' department of a
store, "You made me so think I
can't mad straight," she fumed
to the clerk.
Do-it-yourselfers are not
always helped by the instructions
that are included with an
unassembled article,
For example, a lady opened a
box containing the pieces of her
new bamboo blind. She pulled out
yards of rope and dozens of hooks
and loops. In the bottom of the
box lay a sheet of instructions,
which simply advised, "If you do
not use everything in this
package, the blind will not
work,"
On an insurance accident claim
form, a motorist encountered the
question, "Was friver sober?" He
replied, "Yes, was printer?"In
the mailbox one morning, a
householder found a circular
addressed to Redisent. He sent it
back to the company explaining,
"No one here named Redisent.
The people's name is Oppucant."
Imagine reading your obituary
in the newspaper! When one irate
subscriber did, he demanded a
retraction, The young reporter
compromised, "I never retract a
story, But I'll put you in the birth
column next week and give you a
fresh start."
A patient in a psychiatric
hospital confided to the new
doctor, "We like you a lot better
than the last doctor we had. You
seem more like one of us."
In the midst of preparing
dinner, a housewife was in-
terrupted by a phone call. A lady
from a television rating service
inquired, "What picture do you
have on your television set?"
"A picture of my little boy,
Teddy," was the reply.
In an effort to add class to its
summer reruns, a TV network
referred to them as "Encore
Telecasts,"
A restaurant menu ' boasted,
"Our fish come from the finest
schools." The printing on a
carpenter's truck declared, "You
should see what I saw."
A sign in the window of a
secondhand store enticed
passersby with this an-
nouncement: "Mrs. Baynes has
castoff clothing of all description,
and invites inspection.'
,
Embarrassing they may be,
but double-takes brighten an
otherwise dull day.
•
nOed /5
5,.‘9 ate0 se'at'
Utz