The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-03-11, Page 6Page .6,
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by influencing their children's
images of men by the attitudes
they themselves have for men.
Mrs. Campbell was introduced
by Donna Jones and thanked by
Wilma Wraight and Elsie Wit-
teveen.
Lunch was served by Sally Lou
Raymond and Brenda Hen-
nessey.
Director hosts
Alpha Pi
"A Woman Speaks" was the
topic of the program at Alpha Pi
chapter's meeting held at the
home of Director Ada Dinney,
March 2.
Mrs. Vikie Zyluk was in
charge, and divided the members
into discussion groups con-
cerning etiquette.
Reports of the groups were
given in the form of skits and
demonstrations on such subjects
as introducing dinner guests,
setting for a formal dinner, in-
terviewing prospective em-
ployees, and making complaints
about food or service in a
restaurant.
Roll call was answered by
completing the statement, "A
lady is . . ."
A mystery raffle was con-
ducted by the Ways and Means
Committee, Lunch was served by
candlelight. Claudette Taylor
assisted the hostess.
I)
Fresh Pork
BUTT CHOPS or ROASTS lb. 9 .19
BEEF STEAKETTES lb. each lb. $1.05
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN 21b, $3.29
New Zealand Frozen
LEGS OF LAMB
Devon Brand Sliced
SIDE BACON
Whole or half
Vac 1'5
lb '1.29
lb '1.119
32 oz
Vel Liquid
79$
32 oz. 994 • 17.6 oz. 98
MITAIMONOMICAMEEM
Schneiders; Schneiders 6 Schneiders;Regular or Country Maple per Pkg.
lb. 5 1.69 BEEF PIES $1.19
Fresh Ground Schneiders 10 oz. Pkg (Big 8)
HAMBURGER lb. 59' WIENERS 59'
Glad 26 x 36
Garbage Bags
10's 994
Purina 10 KG/22 lb.
Dog Chow
$5.88
Van Camps 10 oz. Tin
Beans & Por
3/88'
Stokelys Honey Pod
Peas
10.z. 3/88'
StokelYs
Cream Corn
„ 10.z. 3/99'
Can, 1 Produce of U.S.A. Florida
Celery Stalk
394
Ontario No, 1 Washed
Carrots
3 lb, Bag 334
Ontario Fancy C.A,
Macs
3 lb. Bag 594
Boston Blue
Fish in Batter
.0z 794
Blue Water
Fish & Chips
2 lb. Box $ 1 .19
York 3 pt. Plastic Tub
Ice Cream
$1.59
,imengangsansumrsommtiaMMCSIEMOIRMimtnisMMEMSAMMVX
FRESH BAKING FRUITS & VEGETABLES. FROZEN FOOD
Wonder Giant
Westons Super Sesame
Hamburg Buns
Pkg, of 8 494
loatmeal Cookies
69'
Superior 24 oz. Enriched
Bread
3/$1.09
Carnation Mashed
Instant Potatoes
Mc Larens Sweet
A winter, such as this one,
should teach us to appreciate the
fellows who brave the blustery
elements to plow our roads and to
maintain the warmth in our
homes. The snowplowers and the
hydro crews work in weather
that forces the rest of us to
hibernate. Nevertheless we
criticise them.
The men driving the
snowplows, for instance, flatten
our mailboxes, bend our
gateposts and pile snow at the
ends of our driveways. When
we're stumped by a blocked road
or stranded in a snowbank, we
wonder where the plowman is.
We concede he can't be two
places at once, but we're still
irritated.
Of course, if we manned the
machines, we think we'd do a
better job. As we snuggle under
our electric blankets at four a.m.
and listen to the plows pass by,
we're content to leave the job to
someone else, however.
If those electric blankets grow
cold and we realize our hydro is
off, we rush to the telephone.
Then we wait impatiently for the
repair crew, regardless of the
weather conditions.
My appreciation of the hydro
workers was confirmed last
January, On a Sunday afternoon,
a team was dispatched to our
farm to replace a transformer. A
brisk wind was whipping the
snow, and the concession roads
were filling in quickly. Visibility,
at times, was nil. The drive from
the hydro office to our farm, a
1 cup hot water
I., cup cold water
1 tsp vinegar
1 .1 cup salad dressing
Mix and place in fridge
begins to jell about 1/2
Remove, whip until fluffy.
Add:
1/2 cup celery (chopped)
1 2 cup carrot
1,, cup crushed pineapple.
Place in mold and set.
Gwyn's Salad
Prepare a large size lime jello
using 1 2 cup less water than the
directions call for,
till it Beat in 1/3 cup mayonnaise
hour. When the mixture is cool add:
1 cup shredded carrot
1 cup shredded turnip
1 cup shredded cabbage
1 small onion
1 tbsp sugar
salt
Mrs. Earl Campbell spoke on
"Never Underestimate the
Power of a Woman" to Xi
Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi when it met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Jones, Tuesday
evening.
She reminded her listeners that
every human being, male or
female, has a mother and it is she
who mainly influences a child's
m1,11 attitudes towards other people,
himself, and the world around
him,
Mrs, Campbell stressed that
Open
Friday
Until
Nine TIDE
DETERGENT
King Size
The closing of Exeter arena has
caused problems for yet another
local group.
South Huron Hospital
auxiliary is faced with having to
find a new location for their
annual Spring rummage sale
which was scheduled in May at
the arena.
Mrs. Mel Gaiser, reporting for
the rummage sale committee,
said she is exploring every
avenue to find another place
suitable for the sale.
Mrs. Roylance Westcott, first
vice president, took the chair in
the absence of president, Mrs.
Thomas McMillan.
Two upcoming conferences
were announced: the Spring
Conference in Tillsonburg, April
26, and the Leadership con-
ference at Inn on the Park,
Toronto, April 27 and 28,
The next meeting will take the
form of a potluck luncheon, April
13, at 1 p.m. at which time
members will bring a donation or
an article for the hospital cart.
At that meeting, candy-stripers
who have put in over 100 hours
will be presented with their 100
hour charms.
In charge at the health clinic on
March 16 will be Lois Snell, and
5 lb. Box if /0'
distance of about twelve miles,
took almost two hours.
In the meantime, darkness had
fallen, and we had given up all
hope of seeing the men that night.
Suddenly we noticed the spotlight
on their truck scanning the power
lines. What a welcome sight!
Sleet was pelting down by then,
stinging the men's faces and
coating the fur on their parkas.
They struggled tlu`ough snow to
their hips, but they persevered.
Before leaving our farm, they
phoned the office and received
another trouble call; this one in
Sebringville. Meanwhile, another
team had been dispatched to
Carlow, The next morning the
same repairmen answered more
emergencies, because they
worked a double shift.
Although most people ap-
preciate the efforts of the hydro
repair crews, some folks are
never satisfied. One fellow, for
example, called the office one
evening to demand immediate
service.
After the men restored the
power to his house, he poked his
head out the door just long
enough to holler, "You lazy `so-
and-sos,' what took you so long?
I wanted to watch Carol Bur-
nett."
The hydro workers and the
snowplowers have one thing in
common. Their jobs are
sometimes thankless ones. It
takes a blizzard, such as the one
we received in the first week of
February, to force them off the
roads.
To keep our houses warm and
our roads passable, they battle
against weather conditions that
compel the rest of us to huddle
inside. They make the winter
bearable for us, and the least we
can do is say "thanks."
Elsie Westcott; April, Mrs. Vi
Beavers and Marion Bissett.
irorTjcmin7}-7‘
Board of Education
Kindergarten
Registration
at
Zurich Public School
Tues., March 16
9-12
Hensall Public School
Tues., March 16
1 - 3:30
J.A.D. McCurdy
Wed., March 17
9 - 12 and 1 - 3:30
Exeter Public School
Wed., March 17
9 - 12 and 1 - 3:30
Stephen Central School
Wed., March 17
9-12 and 1 - 3:30
Usborne Central School
Wed., March 17
9:30 - 12:00 and 1 - 3
Children eligible for registra-
tion must be 5 years of age
on or before Dee. 31, 1976,
14..Please bring birth certificate,
OHIP number, immunization
records and any other perti-
nent health records,
1
Gwyn's Cookery CrIrner
T-A
specials
One evening after work, most
of the T-A staffers trucked over
to Editor Beckett's new place on
Sherwood Crescent to give him
and his wife, Barb, a surprise
housewarming. Business
manager Dick Jongkind ordered
in fried chicken while others
supplied fresh rolls. Madeline
Witmer and I brought the salads
for which there were some
requests for the recipes printed
below.
Joining our "Celebrity kooks"
this week is the youngest on the
editorial staff, Fred Youngs who
offered to make his famous
"Floaters" for lunch one day.
Since he has just become a cook it
was with some trepidation that
we approached his fare feeling
somewhat like sheep being led to
the slaughter but surprisingly
enough what he produced was
indeed quite excellent.
"Floaters" is a name coined
(so Mr. Youngs tells me) one
morning while he and his friends
were eating them in the rain
when attending Mosport racing
activities. I will assure you that
rain is not a prerequisite:to enjoy
this dish.
Fred's Floaters
1 pound of bacon fried crisp
Pour off fat
Add: 1 can stewed tomatoes
1 bottle of beer (water can be
substituted)
When the mixture is boiling
break into it
12 eggs
Poach eggs to a satisfactory
degree and spoon out on plates,
making sure everyone gets some
bacon, tomatoes and eggs. Serves
five or six reasonable people or
two gluttons.
Madeline's salad
1 pkg. lemon jello
Mrs. Lee Learn give an in-
teresting account of her recent
trip to Inuvik at the Presbyterian
Church Women's meeting,
Monday night.
She and her husband spent a
month there this winter visiting
their son Fred and his family. She
ended her talk by discussing the
problems they encountered with
regard to the Eskimos.
Mrs. Learn's talk tied in with
the Study on the problems of
minority groups in Canada. Mrs.
C. Ersman read a paper
prepared by Mrs. N. Stanlake,
about the Presbyterian Chur-
ch's ministry to minorities from
Europe and China, Mrs. C. Cann
one's offspring will be influenced
postively if a mother presents a
happy image as opposed to sad;
good natured image as opposed to
perpetually cranky; 'oplimistic
as opposed to pessimistic;
cheerful as opposed to glum;
contented as opposed to
dissatisfied.
She went on to say that since
women have so much power, it
follows that they also have a
great responsibility. She said
while it is true men have ex-
ploited women, it is also true that
women have exploited men often
discussed some of the difficulties
encountered by the Canadian
Indians, and a film strip was
shown on the subject.
The devotions, also prepared
by Mrs, Stanlake were given by
Mrs, K. Bridges. It was
suggested each member take a
`Journey of Love' throughout the
Lenten season by doing special
acts of kindness every week.
Mrs. Dorothy Bullock sang two
solo selections accompanied by
Mrs. Leila Finkbeiner.
Mrs. H.H. Strang was in
charge of the business section of
the meeting. Plans were made
for the annual Spring Take-out
Dinner, April 11, and for a Plant
Party, April 21,
Times-Advocate. March 11, 1976
BY ELAINE TQWNSHENP
Thanks to snow men
'CELEBRITY KOOK' Fred Youngs, T-A Sport's Editor, is shown making
his one and only recipe "Floaters". Excellent for serving in the rain
to avid Mosport fans, and not bad for breakfast or lunch, anytime.
T-A photo.
S H H seeks location
for rummage sale
MRS. ELIZABETH SARARAS — was 95 years old Tuesday and celebrated her birthday at Queensway Nur-
sing Home in Hensall. Mrs. Sararas was born in Blake, Ontario and has lived her life in the area. She is
shown here with her three daughters. Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Greta Reid and Mrs. Clara
McDonald. photo by Youngs.
CWC take journey of
love, hear of minorities
'Woman power' sorority topic
235-0212
Superior Beef Sale — A1 & A2 Steer Beef
RUMPS, SIRLOIN TIPS
AND ROUND STEAK
ROASTS ,5 1.49
ROUND STEAK lb. $ .39
MINCED HAM LOAF lb. 1 .09
SUMMER SAUSAGE , S 1.59