The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-11, Page 8THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1055
Gram's. Recipe .Column
To Return Next Edition
'ere' st goeel liews for the cooks
Of •the dietrict;
"Gram Bays," the papular ree.-
ipe. 'Math featured the
women's page ee (the Times -Ad-
vocate• for several years, will re-
turn with .more of the eavorite
dishee of local housewives.
(Revival of the column has been
Prompted by popular demand.
Tile many verbal requests tee
T-4. has received for "Gram. Says"
Were climaxed last week by a
fantail petition from a number
*f Exeter ladies. "We have heard
SG many people say bow much
;area miss it from that page," axe
petition said.
Originator and writer of "Gram
Says," Mrs. E. S. Steiner, Huron
St., as consented to continue the
feature. She will start again in
next week's issue.
Mrs. Steiner first wrote "Grain
Says" over two years ago when
elle became women's editor of
•
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop,
Phone 71-W Exeter
1011110111110111
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Your Distributor for
Propane Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
The Times-Advoeate. The feature
Was discontinued when abere-
tired. from the pasition earlier
this year.
Tie cooking -columui actually
serves. as an exchange centre for
reelpes„ All the women readers
of the Times -Advocate, whether
near or far, are invited to send
in their 'favorite recipes ,for ethers
to use and enjoy.
Recipes may be mailed to
"Gram", T h e Exeter Times -
Advocate, Exeter, Cetera) or Mrs.
Steiner will tette them over her
phone at home -the number is
i58.
Watch for the first of a new
series of "Gram Says" on this
page next' week.
Women Petition
The petition received by the
T -A last week reads:
Editor of
Exeter Times -Advocate
Dear Sir:
just a line to ask if there is
a chance of having "Gram's" col-
umn back in the paper.
We 'have heard so many people
say how much they miss it from
that page,
Enclosed are just a few names,
we could get many more to sign
this.
Yours truly,
I. M. D.
* *
We, the undersigned, would
like to see Gram's column back
in the paper.
Mrs. Edward Johns
Mrs. Chas. Godbolt
Mrs. Roy Webber
Mrs. E. Squire
Mrs. Milo Snell
Mrs. Delmer Skinner
Mrs. 'Melville Hern
Mrs. Tom Dinney
Mrs. Hector Taylor
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Priced From $279.75 Up
Home of Bride llll l
Marjorie Taylor
Scene Of Rites
Wed At Caven
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Petzta Heneall, was the
Setting on Friday, August 5 at
3 pan. for the marriage, of their
daughter, Marlene Helen, who
became .the bride of Edward
Wayne Smith. of Barrie. Mr. Smita
is the son of .31r... and, Mrs. Ever-
ett .Sraleb of Egmendville.
Baskets of varied coloured
gladioli rimmed a background for
the double ring ceremony per-
formed by Rev. W. J. Rogers of
Lynwood, formerly of Henealle
Wedding music was played by
Miss Marie Pullman of Kippen.
Given in marriage by bar faeh-
er the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white satin ac-
c
entei ith ti f t an fit
W tiers o net, -
tea net jacket featured e, Queen
Anne .collar and lily point sleev-
es. A tiny crown of flowers held
her three-quarter length veil of
French illusion, enhanced with
embroidered wedding bells. Her
bouquet was of red roses and
mums. She wore the groom's
gift, a matching rhinestone neck-
lace and earrings.
Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Robert
Haugh, Exeter, chose a gown of
pita; net over taffeta fashioned
with brocaded bodice, bolero jack-
et and she carried yellow mums.
Robert Haugh, Exeter, attend-
ed the groom.
For a reception held at ehe
home of Mr, and Mrs. David Mc-
Lean, Seaforth, the bride's moth-
er received 'wearing a blue nylon
ensemble with all white acees•
series. Th groom's aother chose
a gown of mauve nylon with ac-
cessories in white. Both wore cor-
sages -of pink and white mums
respectively. Assisting well the
wedding dinner were Miss Mary
aranhorne, Hensell, and Miss Mar-
ie Pullman, Kippen.
For their wedding ,trip to Ma-
eeara 'Falls and the U.S.A. the
bride donned a pale blue nylon
ensemble with accessories in white
and red ape corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith will
a reside in Barrie.
Message From
Greenway
By MRS, CARMEN WOODBURN
Rev. Clydesdale will be the
guest speaker • in the United
Church at 9.45 a.m. on Sundays
during the month of August.
Mrs. ,Harry Winterburn and
family, of Tordnto, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bullock.
Mrs. Kenneth Poore, Windsor,
and Mrs. Minnie Robertson, of
Wheatley visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harlton and
called on a number of friends in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horner, and
family, of Toronto, .spent their
vacatioh with his parents,- Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Horner, Sr.
Dr. and .Mrs. Edison lefatthewte
and Ruth, Mrs. 'A. P. Matthews
and Miss Mary Matthews, Lon-
don, visited recently with Mrs:
W. T. Ulens.
Mrs. J. R. Wellman returned
to her home at Arlington Heights,
annals, on Thursday after -spend-
ing a few weeks with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gun-
ning, of Granton, -visited Sunday
with. friends in this vicinity.
Master Kenneth Eagleson
spent a few days with his cousins,
Larry and Glen Ratz, Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broehey
and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brophey
visited recently with Mrs. Don
Reddlek and family, of Somata.
Miss Lillian Ulens returned to
Windsor after spending two
weeks' vacation with her mether,
Mrs: W. T. Ulens.
Mr. Oscar Smithers, Michigan,
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs,
Cecil Smithers.
Master Jimmie Pollock, Both-
well, spent last week With his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Pollock.
Let T -A Want Ads
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To The Best
Bargains
Summer Dresses
Skirts
'A -Price!
Rain Coats.
Values to $32.00
SALE PRICE
$15.79
Big Table Of Bargains For $1.00
LC:Knightls, Ladies' Wear
PHONE 474 EXETER
What You Should
KNOW •
ABOUT
CANCER
(This is the first of four articles written especially for women I
by The Canadian Cancer Society. The series is presented in
co-operation with the Exeter unit of the Society.)
Almost one out of every three
Canadian Women queetioned as
to the curability of cancer held
the opinion that cancer was never
cured.
This fact came to light during
a nation-wide eoll including same
3,000 women conducted by Can-
adian Gallup Poll representative
for the Canadian Caneer Society.
Since lay education is one of the
major aspects of the Cancer taw-
iety's program it was necessary
to discover just how much Call^
adian women know about the
disease and in what particular
areas their misinforniation - if
any - lies.
The survey revealed startling
differences in the cancer know-
ledge of the women in different
provinces and to a. remarkable ex-
tent reflected the extent of Can-
cer Society organisation in dif-
ferent'areas,
The qaestione asked of the
women were in four basic cate-
gories. The first questions dealt
with the general attitudes to ser-
ious diseases, lam isecond group
were designed eo ascertain just
how much knowledge the *omen
possessed -concerning cancer of
breast and womb, The third
group reflected the attitude to-
wards the causes and treetnient
of cancer and the fourth group
dealt with personal. experience
with the disease.
Discuss Findings
This ,article will discuss the
findings from group number olio
while -subsequent articles will
deal with the other phesei of the
survey.
In the first category the wom-
en were asked which. ',disease is
responsible for, the most detail's.
45% of the total number ot wom-
en questioned ,steted that cancer
was the leading cause of death.
Only ..40 thought heart dis-
ease was the worst •killer and
9 % named tuberculosis. Aetually,.
according to the latest vital stat-
istics regorts, .deaths !from heart
'trouble are a.pproximattely., twice
as great as those attributed to
cancer. Cancer is the second com-
monest 'cause of death and ranks
first with women between the
ages of 25 and 54 years. •
The ,exaat percentage of the
women questioned who consider-
ed cancer incurable was 30%. In
Alberta it was 12%, British Col-
umbia .14%, Ontario 20% and
Quebec 55%. One explanation for
this may be that the Society'e
educational program has only re-
cently got under way in rural
Quebec,
Actually many types of caneer,
Bitch as akin, lip, breast and
others, are often completely eue-
ed by radiation or .surgery or a
combination of both. Doctors em-
phasize the importance of early
diagnosis and:treatment in .affeet-
big a cure.
Alarming Symptoms
/questioned as to the 'most al-
arming cancer symptoms "a lump
on the .breast ,that doesn't hurt”
was most often selected. At ,the
same time only 38% of the wom-
en pet this as first on .the llst
while 1.0% stated that losing
weight was, the most serious sym-
ptom and 16 % thought it was a
constant cough. 'In point of feet
the last two symptoms may be
an indication of a great variety
of ailments while a lumpon the
breast is sure to mean a growth -
either benign or malignant, and
breast eamcgr is one of the anost
serious types in wcimen.
The fact that 15 % of .the-wom-
et. questioned thought that early
treatment makes no .difference
the curability of the disease indi-
eates that there is still a great
need far cancer education.
'Commenting on the results of
the survey, Dr. R. M. Taylor,
Executive Director of the Cancer
Society, said it indicates that . . .
"women living in areas where an
active educational program has
been carried on have better know-
ledge of the simple facts about
cancer than 'Jaye women living
in an area where 'educational ef-
forts are less active or almost
nan-existent,"
Honor Couple
At Elimville
On Sunday afternoon a recep-
tion was.held for Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sperling, of London, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Ford and
Gordon, when•60 relatives met to
enjoy a social time. '
The newlyweds received nume-
rous lovely gifts. Lunch was
served picnic style. Mr, and Mrs.
Sperling expressed their thanks
to all.
Among those present were Mr,
and Mrs. Otto Deline, from Pt.
Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Turnbull, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs.
William Rae, of Stratford; Mrs.
A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas;
Messrs. William and Ronald
Spry, Mr. and Mrs, Harry !Sper-
ling and Miss liazel, of London;
Mrs, Agnes Roy, of Bornholei;•
Mr. and Mrse'llarvey MeLagen,
of Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Horton, of Listowel; Mr. and
Mrs, Eldon Miller and Wilma, of
Hibbert; Mr. arid Mrs. Will But-
ler, of London; Miss Kathleen
Horne, of Grand Bend; leabaand
Mrs. Clarence Ford, of Kitchener,
and Mrand Mrs. Newman Baker,
of Wellburn.
Odd Bits
By B. Ai,
Of Brooms
The lovely clean and unbent
broom, 'purelia,sed not so long
ago, sits alone, and forlorn in its
newnees. 4 has no shape, no
chareater, It doesna fit my sweep,
nor is it pointed or worn to get
into corners and cracks. The old
broom thas the glory plage, sup-
erior with experience. When 1
sweep,• it knows my intentions
and obeys, like hammer to a car-
penter, of canoe to a triipper,
One of these days, the old Will,
of necessity, be banished to the
basement andethe new broom to
aPetelaticeshie. And as with all
apprentices, it must do the rough'
jobs, a sidewalk now and then
to give 4t shape and to tear off
the eager edges. And only atter
it 'has been used and used again
hwiolldl t detente a special place
among ipersonelitiesin the heuse-
The Team
When Greacipa's around.
There's work to do
• Atm1 work for a smell boy too.
its Grandpa here
And boy behind
That proves a deady ereW.
Wherever there's 'Grandpa
There's also a boy
Tugging and .helping along.
iPerhaps 'it's eagerness
Both of them 'show '
That make the two belong.
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
-by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL -Here's a way . for getting
wonderful effect with almost no work at all I I
wish you'd just try GLIDE LIQUID STARCH -
and see how professional it makes your ironing
look. And how white the clothes are -because of
the blue in Glide. See, too, how smoothly the
iron glides over your garments because _of the
wax in Glide. Once you've tried it, I'm sure that,
likeme, you won't want to be without it again. So easy to use -
simply add water to Glide, hot or cold -that's alit Veal can get it
in the 82 oz. bottle,.or the giant economy size -64 oz, jar -and have
a very useful container for pickles --or for picnics! .Do buy Glide this
week!
Talk 01 The Wonders 01 Science! I feel 1 have one of them right
in the kitchen: sink every night, when 1 potir
in a cap of the new liquid detergent GAY. For
there are the frothing, fragrant suds -so pleas-
ant to work withl There's the result in silver,
glassware and china that/sparkles with clean-
liness. And there -because Gay has extra
grease -cutting powers,, are the pots and pans
scrubbed fresh and shining with so little effort.
And yet -and this is so importantl--seience had
created Gay so that, jt's easy on the
doesn't dry the skin. Economical too- 0118 bottle does Aftv dish-
washings. Hooray for Gay!
--...........-.
My EOM's Far The Seaside every trine it's holiday tithe! 1 know of
no air so relaxing. Another thing that helps me
to relax is the knowledge that my jewelry and
irreplaceable papers are in. the teel-strong
security of a BAND OF 'MONTREAL 'Sctfoly
Deposit Box. Not even the sea Wald feldx Me
/
r -40
4....Itm, if I'd left them behind in an empty house or
apartmetitaat the mercy of thieves--ewicially
...... ,
if ''''._.-.. in August, the year's biggest holiday month. A.
Safety Deposit Beet gives you full protection
from fire, loss Mid theft. It COMA ea little-.
e 4 less than two cents a day -yet the sense of
security &mete far to Much! If you are going away thie month, why
not ensure that your vacationis As earefree as possible by renting
pour 13 of M Safety Deposit Box today.
, . . .
40,0111,11,41411101-*****1141*1**********11141111111****** ;;;;;;; 11 llll l MIIMMIA10111************WW.
Standards of /erns, white
ta daisies an white gladioli and
lighted candelabra provided an
attractive setting in Coven Pres-
byterian. IGhurch, .Vareter, en '$at-
Urday, Abghst 6 at 12 noon, for
,the wedellug of Marjorie Anne
Taylor, daugleter of M. and Mrs,
James Taylor of Exetee and Ed-
win Numan Hills, son ZE Mr. end
Mrs. uman Rills, London,
Tile Rev. Samuel Kerr per.
formed the ceremOuy, Mrs. J, G.
Cochrane provided traditional
wedding music and accompanied
Grant McDonald, Exeter, who
sang "The Lord's Prayer and
"etecause."
The -bride, given in marriage
by her father, were a floor length
gown, accented by tiers of white
nylon tulle over satin. Two Chan-
tilly lace panels .fell softly in the
front, and in the back of the
skint, which offset tile strapless
bodice embroidered with lace and
sequins, worn with a short jacket
of Chantilly lace styled %eh Pet-
er an collar and lily paint sleev-
es. 'Her finger tip -veil of French
illusion was jieId In place' by e
headdress of net and seed pearls.
She carried a cascade of red roses
and white stephanotis.
The maid of 'honor, Miss Pat-
ricia Hopper, friend of the bride,
and bridesmaid Miss Helen Tay-
lqr, sister of tee bride, wore id-
entical ankle length gowns of
Romance blue net, accentuated
with white lace and topped with
matohing net boleros. They car-
ried hand bouquets 01 pink
Shasta daisesand carnations.
The attendants' headdresses were
white lace lawn held. in place
with white chrysanthemums and
pink rose buds.
Miss Deanne Hills, Byron, cous-
in of the groom; -as flower girl
was gowned in a .floor length
dress of ,pink net over taffeta,
with matching headdress. She
carried a band bouquet of blue
Shasta daisies and, pink rose-
buds.
George Hall of Sault Ste, Marie
was groomsman. Ushers were Gus
Kerhoulas, London,- and Robert
Ruesell,. Exeter, cousin of the
bride.
'The wedding inception was
heli at the 'Colonial Inn, /Exeter,
where the bride',s .mother receiv-
ed giiests wearing a silk drese of
Smoke Blue with navy accessories
and corsage of 'pink carnations.
The groom's 'mother assisted
wearing an aqua silk dress fig-
ured in white with black .acoes-
sories and corsage of yellow
Ohasta daisies.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern 'Ontario, the bride were an
ice blue linen dress with white
accessories and 'corsage of pink
sweetheart roses. The bride is a
graduate of London Teaeheas'
College and last year was a teach-
er in Courtland Ave. Sehool, Kit-
chener.
On their return the bridal
couple will take up residence in
Byron where Mrs. HiUs will be
on the staff .of the Public Sehool.
'Guests were present for the
wedding from Brussels, Sault
Ste. Marie, Lendon, Byrom, Wood-
stock and Hensel'.
Invisible Reweaving
cigarette Burns, Cuts and Tears, Moth Holes
Rewoven Like New On All Types Of Garments
5
F.
5
A, Janke - Exeter
126 $4111401.0 St,
llll 11,1011,01,01441010 ll ll **MAO ll I llll 18*** llll l llll Rimi.,141,0********** l lllll 4041 ll 1 ll 11144,4'
Brides -Elect
for Wedding Invitations — Serviettes — Coasters
and Gift Ideas
The Times -Advocate
000 lllll 0110.000001010101011 ll I lllllll 0 l 000400000 ll 00 lll lllll *WM lllllll lllll llll I ll 1111, lll 141,,,,,,,,,,, l llll l I llll 11,111141141114i
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THAT GO INTO
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T. and T. Flooring
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choose NEW d e s n e In
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We Install and 'Sell .AllTypes. Types.
Your Decorating Headquarters
Phone 718 Exeter ' Phone 133 Zurich 1
5
64 -
ele .
mcatles MIO
otatoes z.
DYSON SWEET GHERKINS 35'
AYLMER 'PORK BEANS Zfor 25c
QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2.fcir,45c
McLAREN BAR -B-0 RELISH 29c
Robin BroVnie Mix 35c R-4. W Milk 2 for'.25c
R & W datsup 22c R&W P'nut Butter 35c
Kool-Aid ,5 for 29c Tomato JuiceCH= ea_ 27c
O
Canada Vinegar
Spirit Or Cider
49c Mut 200 Jar Deposit)
California Grapes
190 Per Lb.
Lemons 6 for 23c
Staked Tomatoes
2 lbs Flare 19c
Man)
Cottage Rolls 47c Ib.
Veal Rolls 39c Ib.
Store -Sliced Bacon 49c lb,
Sliced Salami ttnH, 69c Ib.
Chicken Loaf 55c lb.
RICK'S -FOODLAND
Open Tues. FrLand Sat, Night s Your Rad 84:White Supermarket, Exeter South
OPEN WEDNESDAY 'MORNINGS BY POPULAR DEMAND