The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-21, Page 11A FRAGRANT AROMA— The ,smell of coffee breWing over the comp-fire blends. with the aroma of the Frankfurter Pancakes to fill the mor-
ning air — it's .brecikicio on the trail.
Huron County
Family Planning Project
invites You To Attend
FREE BIRTH
CONTROL CLINIC
Every Tuesday
from 6:30 - 9 p.m.
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
All medications, IUD's, etc, provided free of charge
Everyone welcome
2 0
0
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
EXCEPT PATTERNS
Ago
Main St., Exeter 235-1153
Mal Friday 10-9 CHARGEX
Open Wednesday
There's one near you!
Mon. to Sat. 10.6
01101011110.111Fo
STARTS TODAY •
At All Polka-Dot Stores •
•
•
30 STORES TO SERVE YOU
• • • • • • • • • i
o • po •
BOX SPRING &
MATTRESS INCL. LEGS 7 9195
7 PIECE
LIVING ROOM SUITE $339
Includes Chesterfield, Chair, Swivel Rocker, Foot
Stool, Two End Tables and Coffee Table.
3-WAY RECLINERS AS LOW 19
SWIVEL ROCKERS AS L
OW $59
SWAG LAMPS AS
A
LO
S 7
W $111
•
ft
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE DOUGLAS GRAY
Nancy Jane Brady and Wayne Douglas Gray were united in marriage
Saturday, August 9, in Adelaide Street Baptist Church, London. Nancy
is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Exeter and Edward Brady.
Wayne is the son of Mrs. Violet Gray, London. Mrs. Robert Milton was
matron of honour for her sister, and Brian Griff, Stratford was best
man. Other attendants were Miss Christine Milton, niece of the bride,
Robert Milton and David Stephens, London, After a honeymoon in
Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in London.
WE'VE GOT
• Student Desks and Chairs • Unfinished
Furniture • Studio Couches • Book Cases
• Kitchen Suites for the economy minded
MR. AND MRS, JAMES DAVID GILBERT
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Beechwood was the scene of the
marriage of Debora Lynn Moore and James David Gilbert. Rev. F.
Ralph of St. James Anglican Church in Parkhill officiated. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of RR1, Ailsa Craig and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert of Parkhill. Organist for
the wedding was Kenneth McGregor and soloist was Albert
McLaughlin. Miss Joanne Campbell of RR1, Ailsa Craig was maid of
honour with Miss Dale Ann Moore of Strathroy and Miss Donna Moore
of RR1, Aliso Craig, sisters of the bride, as attendants. Miss Mary Ann
'Dale of RR2, Ilderton, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Donald
Gooding of Parkhill was the best man while Clarence Steeper of
Parkhill and Douglas Hodgins, brother-in-law of the groom, RR2,
Parkhill, were ushers. Ring-bearer was Reed Hodgins, nephew of the
groom. Bell ringer for the occasion was Bill Bannister of RR1, Ailsa
Craig and the couple were driven from the church in a horse and
buggy by Jim Campbell of RR1, Ailsa Craig. Following a wedding trip
to Tennessee, the couple are residing in Strathroy.
We Accept Trade-Ins
WHITING'S
Warehouse Furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service
• Antiques & Things
MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER
Handling food and equipment
for a camping trip takes careful
planning. Novice and ex-
perienced campers alike might
take note of these tips prepared
by home economists for Union
Carbide.
Basic equipment should in-
clude: matches Made waterproof
by dipping in paraffin or coating
with clear nail polish; a multi-
purpose jacknifei first-aid kit;
water bucket and shovel; pot
holders or gloves; cotton ban-
dannas for use as napkins,
aprons, table mats and towels.
Pack cooking equipment
together according to usage, such
as preparation, baking open fire
cooking, utensils, serving and
eating equipment, clean-up,
garbage disposal, storage and
fire extinguishing.-
Thlapty contents of all dry foods
and mixes into plastic bags; cut
out cooking instructions and tuck
into same bag and seal. Transfer
food from jars into unbreakable
containers. Storage containers
should be unbreakable and have
tight-fitting lids or seals. They
must also be waterproof, bug-
proof and airtight:
Use only water that tests safe
by boiling 10 minutes or treating
with a purifier,
. In high altitude areas, cooking
times may differ. Boiling water
will take longer and baked items
will have different results. Check
high altitude cookbooks before
departing.
Take care with fires. First
make sure that local regulations
permit them. Always start them
in well-ventilated areas where
there is no danger of carbon
monoxide inhalation. Never keep
a can of fire starter near open
•
For Special Summer Times Worth Remembering
LET OUR EXPERTS DO YOUR
PHOTO FINISHING
and DEVELOPING
Quick, Quality Service
Listerine
Special
15 oz,.
Reg. $' 1 9 $1.84 •
Crest
Toothpaste
100
99c
EXETER plytRmAcy.
/3.5-10Y0
Reg
$1..55
Main Street
4' A
Clairol Reg. $2.39
Ph Shampoo
11.75 Oz.
Reg.$ *27 $2.49
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$1.33
=
T-.
Ban
5
5 R011-0 n 5
ri
2,5 oz.
Reg$ •
•27 $2.25 •
1 1 1 1 11
1 1 1 1 1 1 11
1 11
Johnson's
BABY
OIL
9
Three new residents were
welcomed at Monday afternoon's
get together. Mrs. Picot, Mrs.
Mugford and Mr. Kemp. Mrs.
Elsie Henderson accompanied
the Rhythm Band with old time
music and led a sing-along of
favourite tunes.
The Bradley family of Clinton
entertained with a musical
program on "Family Night." The
program was held on the front
lawn and with the loud speaking
system everyone at the Home
was able to enjoy it. Winnifred,
Marie, Eugene, Ansberth,
Damian, John and Jacqueline
Bradley sang as a group as well
as solo numbers with accordion
accompaniment by their father
Eugene and brother Dominic) on
drums.Since coming to. Canada
two years ago this family has
become very well known for their
musical talent with engagements
at Toronto, Kitchener and many
places in Western Ontario.
The "Over 90" Club met on
Wednesday afternoon and were
assisted by the Walkerburn Club
volunteers of Auburn, Three new
members were welcomed to the
Club, Mrs. Sprung, Willis
Mountain and William Westlake.
Eunice Batkin of Clinton was a
guest of the Club for the af-
ternoon and entertained with
accordion numbers. There, were
piano selections by Mrs. Fremlin,
mouth organ . numbers by
Walter Kingswell and a
recitation by Mrs. McGratton.
flames, Bove a bucket of water
near the fire in case of
emergencies. Set. pp dining areas
tloWt-wind and away from the
fire,
Before putting pots over the
fire, rub outsides with a har of
soap or paste of detergent and
water, Tkiis, makes ele00-4P
easier.
Foods which should be kept
cool, such as open packages of
sausages or wieners, can be
placed ineontainersisealed in foil
and wrapped in wet cloths or
paper, .Storage caches of various
types will help keep food dry,. cold
and fresh,
This camping breakfast -
although just as appropriate for
the garden patio, Or the cottage -
uses frankfurters as a surprise
inside pancakes made with
natural, granola type cereal.. The
creamy apricot topping is a
vitamin-rich taste pleases..
Breakfast
Minimal refrigeration
Apple and Orange Wedges
Frankfurter Pancakes
Creamy Apricot Topping
Coffee, Milk
Food list:
2 apples
2 oranges
1 cup complete pancake mix
combined with 1/2 cup natural
cereal (granola-type) in a plastic
1 tablespoon shortening in plastic
wrap or aluminum foil
4 skinless wieners
3/4 cup cut-up dried apricots
combined with, 1 cinnamon stick
in a plastic bag
1 envelope (2 ounces) whipped
topping mix
dry milk powder
coffee
Equipment list:
.griddle '
small fry pan for topping
coffeepot
small cutting board
knife, fork
plates, cups, silverware, napkins
Collapsible bucket for water
.trdod preparation in work
progression order
Creamy Apricot Topping
Combine apricots, cinnamon
stick, whipped topping mix and 3/4
cup water n a small pan. Bring to
a boil, stirring constantly.
Simmer at edge of fire for 3 to 5
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Let stand to thicken while
preparing flapjacks.
Frankfurter pancakes
Add a/4 cup water to pancake
mix; blend with fork until fairly
smooth., Cut wieners into 1/4 -inch
slices. Heat griddle over fire,
grease lightly. Griddle is hot
enough when a few drops of waer
dance on the surface. Pour .a
scant 1/4 cup pancake batter onto
griddle. Top each pancake with
six wiener slices. Turn pancakes
when edges look cooked and
bottom is golden brown. Repeat
with remaining batter and
wieners. Serve immediately with
topping.
In our society as useless
As an electric blanket on a hot
summer night
At sixty-five the watch was his
For faithful service to the
company
Now don't take anybody's job
away
"Enjoy your rest
You deserve it."
Since then
A frantic search for a niche
where in
To re-establish himself.
Only boredom from day to day.
That scary sense not to belong,
Not being needed anyplace.
Wires all over, but no outlet.
To connect to the pulsing stream
of life —
It's not the money
There is enough for all his
requirements
A lifetime of work guaranteed
Freedom of Want
But he feels shut out of
everything.
Is there any hope?
An ad for volunteers
To help the helpless
Caught his eye and fancy.
And so found himself
Takcoinnntried. gde care of One of life's
A swimming pool, the meeting
plaPe
Of old man and the wheelchair
tenant
No time to worry, just undress
the hapless guy.
"Hi, my name is Bill, I will be
your buddy"
His handle, David, paralysed
from the hipt down
The rest of his body un-
controllable, a rag doll,
'Yet his eyes smile, and song after
song
7ocoot 76frie‘v
Mrs, Wayne Sylvester, Craig
and Crystal of Mississauga
visited last week With Mr. & Mrs.
'Rd Wurm, Exeter, And Mr. &:
Mrs, Ken Thomas, Grand Bend,
44 A; # Af1A10400140!
Recipe Box
iii iii i !I!!! ii i !A i 1 A;;;;;;;J!! ii !! ii 014011010t1;110;!!;;40,40;!!!!!;;;!IPAIAMIAA10 i !iiiiiM44411.1090041.01!A! i ii !!!0!!!!!!!!
come from his lips, each out of
time.
Arid the others, all members of
the same caste,
With their male or female bud-
dies watching over them,
Enjoy the pool.
To David, the water is a
challenge.
Arms- (flailing; mildly, his head
more undeirwater than above
Keeps old man busy and on his
toes to prevent any accident.
During a little breathing spell,
Dave spouts forth with:
"We will overcome;
The old man the loudest.
He has found his place.
Alex
Don't forget to ask for our .ryrr Over 275 classes per week
=- Counterweight products at
• counerweight* your favourite food store.
Siiiiilliiii(i111111111111.11111111111111i11111111111 itiliii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141%
T GOOD TO STOP!'s
eolet' The $4 take-off...took off!
Ne 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.
LAST THREE DAYS — ENDS AUG. 23
Casual
$1135
MEN'S
$ 7
'Shoes
9 9
BRAND
Women's
$12e260 $ 1
NAME
Shoes
2.99
Work
PRICE t.E $16.00
MEN'S
Boots
6
$1 .99
Slippers
r2.99
Womens
ASSORTED
SALE $1
CHILDREN'S /CHILDREN'S
STYLES
Pumps
99
School
3.99z4,
Shoes
$5.99
'
10% OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING LUGGAGE
ALL SALES PINAL
CHARGEX Smyth's sHoxtoRE
MAIN ST. PHONE 235.1933 EXETER
Old age pensioner