HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-18, Page 10THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, =TEX •ONTARIO,' THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 190
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A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times -Advocate
BACK TIKCHOOL, WITI
CLOTHES ILIKEMINt.
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low cost. •
Brady Cleaners
Auxiliary Hears
Temperance• Talk
!Rev. Alex Rapson was guest
gpeaher at !the August meeting
Of the Afternoon Auxiliary of
James St. 'United Church, on
Thursday afternoon last.
Mr. aapson's address was en
temperance And his work in con-
nection with the Polymer plant
4n Sarnia. The W,O.T.U. was in
charge of the iprogrem with Mrs.
O. W. Down lyresiding.
Mrs. Thos. Coates •ot Hensall
contributed a solo accompanied
by Mrs. Wm. Pybus and Miss
Marie Wildfong also sang with
her mother. Mrs. Prank Wildfong,
as accompanist,
Miss Pearl Keyes' group ar-
ranged the prom= and Mrs. C.
E. Zurbrigg presided for the bus-
iness !meeting. Mrs, Rhoda Shap -
ton acted as secretary In the ab-
sence of 'Mrs. Lloyd Taylor.
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Remedy
For the sure-fire onion -woe we
would offer hearty thanks halt -
a -dozen times for every stew and
meat loaf and five dozen times
for each batch of pickles every
year and still !have thanks to
spare.
Atter a recent eye -watering
session with a sew pounds of tiny
round monsters I had almost de-
cided to seek a less hazardous
eccupation. Every popular 'sug-
gestion was tried.
For a few cross-eyed minutes
I tried around a 'burned out 'match
stick which was clamped !between
my teeth. Then tame the dry
bread routine 'which ended, when,
in a more smarting moment, I
bit through the thing.
So it went through the whole
job. By •supPer time people began
tip -toeing around .tonvinced that
some crisis had come, about 'which
I was too grief stricken to speak.
For who • would ever think that
such scarlet -rimmed eyes had any
remote relation to the lingering
vinegar smell or a small row 'a
jars of pickles at the back of the
shelf.
Well it was a !crisis. One whli6h
brought forth the decision that
•either d find a substitute for on-
ions or a way to stop their tor-
ture before the season next year
if this pickling business is to con-
tinue.
Weather Signs
'When Ws summer and ,we're
spending some time near woods
and •a, lake we get to predicting
Rreather by actions of ereatures
of nature.
Around these parts we depend
on biting flies, 'eludes and
grouchy children. When the files
bite, rain is in the offing and
when the cicadas sing,.it's
to be warm and clear and when
the children are !grouchy it's hot,
humid weather.
But on a 'day like Monday when
the flies bit, the !cicadas sang
and the .ehildren were irritable
we had no alternative but to
waive the natural signs and list-
en 'to the weather forecast on the
radio to tell if it was a fit day
for washing.
It is estimated that for every
& LAUNDETERIA LTD. Canadian employed in the min-
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EXETER
MI114 i i ii ! iii i ii kk ;!• k ii missuriltatismillo14 iiiiiiiii
Gram
Ifs Nice
To Be Back!
By MARJORIE STEINER
To be told our recipe column
has been missed from the wom-
en's page of the Times -Advocate
has given us a warm feeling in
the region of the heart. And to
have been asked by the editor
to write it again, at the request
of a number of ladies, has made
'Gram' very haPDY, Zr she, too,
has missed the friendly contacts
made through the exchange of
recipes.
So if you would like to vote
for the continuance of this co1-
umn, we'd appreciate it if you
would. -vote, not 'by ballot but
by a recipe (or two).
just after we had .,resigned
from the T -A staff, a Letter came
to us Ifrom 'Miss Evelyn Howard
of Toronto, formerly of Exeter,
which included a recipe and a
household hint we'll be glad to
pass along. (And if you have one,
send it along with, your recipes,
won't you?)
This pudding recipe is made
with jello and will serve 6-7.
GRAPENTJT PUDDING
(Miss Evelyn Howard)
1 jello powder .
2 'cups hot water
1 scant cup sugar
1. cup grapenuts
1 cup raisins
Walnuts
Prepare any flavor jello In
the usual way. Stir in sugar while
it is hot. Add remaining ingred-
ients and pour Into moulds to
chill. To serve, unmold and serve
with bananas or seasonal fresh
fruit and cream or whipped cream.
Household hint: tracked 'dish-
es can be strengthened 'and made
quite serviceable :by. boiling them
in 'milk. over the affected @art
with anilh, bring to a 11)011, thbn
allow to simmer for a halt hour.
* * *
Mrs. Roy Webber has given us
a cake recipe she used !before
she was marred • and still does.
It's easy to make and should be
nice to serve with fre,.sh fruit or
ice tream, In a restaurant lately
we had a piece of light take top-
ped with a scoop of vanilla ice
cream and surrounded with, alin-
ed fresh peaches, Delicious.
•
SWEET CREAM SPONGE .OAKE
(Mrs. Roy Webber) i
2 eggs brOlten into a cup
P111 cup with sweet 'cream
Beat until light then add
1 cup granulated sugar
1b cups flour (before sifting)
2 tsp. hakiug powdet
Pinch of salt
1 tsp..vanilla or other flavoring
Bake 4n a square pan in anod-
erate oven.
* * *
;Now that tomatoes dare ready
for canning we want to give you
a recipe for gehartney which is
delicious with ,cOld meat, We've
had this recipe for,. many years
too, gIt was given to its by the
mother of, a ggirl friend of our
high 'school days.
.01111TNEY
.8. lbs.tornatoeS
'j Ib. garlic
b lb. 'green ginger
1 Th. raisins
2 glbs. sugar
2 tits. vinegar
0I411 pepper and salt to taste.
Stew the tomatoes until gfairly
thick. IPut garlic and ginger root
through ,nteat grinder and add
with the other ingredients. Cook
until the !mixture is as thick as
catsup. Seal in sterilized bottles.
de
What You Should
KNOW
ABOUT
. CANCER
•
(This is the second of four articles Written especially for women
by The Canadian Cancer Society. The series is. presented in
co-operation with the Exeter Unit of the Society.) k
This is the second of four ar-
ticles written 'espeoially for wom-
itn by the 'Canadian Cancer Soc-
iety. The series is presented In
co-operation with the Exeter Unit
of the 'Society.
What are the most dangerous
types of cancer - in women?
By what symptoms. can women
detect these growtts' and by what
means can they Ibe treated?
This was 'the tenor of one group'
of questions asked of some 3000
Canadian women in a nation-
wide survey conducted by the
Canadian 'Cancer Society, And
the survey indicated an alarming
lack of knowledge about the
aymptoms and nature of the idis-
ease-knovvledge that could save
many lives.
The 3000 women were .selec-
ted from all the provinces, from
different age and income groups,
from highly Industrialized areas
and r u Fel communities. The
questionnaire was identical with
one recently given in England
by Dr. Ralston Paterson of the
Holt Radium Institute in Man -
theater which revealed a start-
ling ignorance 'of cancer among
British women. The Canadian
In New Brunswick 77% of the
women were of this !opinion while
in Quebec th.e proportion was
only 69%. In respect to tenter
of the 'utertls, 'one-third of the
women questioned did not ktiow
the (significance of unnatural
bleeding -ten years after, the meno-
pause, !although this IS a common
symptoan of cancer.
The Canadian survey Showed
that there is no significant dif-
ference in cancer information
among women of different, age
groups.
All HeldSame Opinion
Also, socio-economic status
had little to do.with cancer inter-
mation. Participants were selec-
ted front three groups - wealthy,
average and poot. The opinions
held by women in each of the
groups were essentially' the same
as the over-all average. 'The
English survey, on the other
hand,, revealed a ,csinsiderable
difference in the knowledge of
cancer In .0he different sooio-
econontic groups.
Again the differente can possi-
bly be credited to 'the lay educa-
tion programme carried on in
survey showed that Canadian Canada. A Cancel. 'S°eIetY offielal
pointed out that "One of the
women are better informed about
cancer than the 'British women.
This is accounted for by the tact
that public education has net !beep.
a major part of the cancer fight
in Britain as 'it has it Canada.
The second group 01 questions
In the questionnaire submitted
to the 'Canadian- women was re-
lated to specific knowledge of
cancer of tbe breast and female
genital tract,
Most Serious Types,
'rheas' are tr4o 0f the Meat Ser-
ious types OE teneer In wOmen. Of
the 8,945 Women who died of
'cancer in 1953 (the last year
for which we have 'definite statia-
tics) 1,738 died from cancer of
the breast and 1,02 died •froln
cancer of the genital tract.
At the .same tirne both of these
are accessible sites (cancers that
•Can be detected from known
symptoms and readily treated)
and respond comparatively well
to early treatment ,by radiation
or surgery or both.
14,11b tnswers to the Auestions
on wider of IblieSe siteindicate.
that 1 n 4141 ,provinces, except
New tirunsWiek :and Quebem, 80%
Off the women leonsidered lump
in the breitat as (indicating e
cariter or a tninor of Some kitid.
!specific reasons for the founding
of , the Canadian !Cancer SOciety
in 1.938 was to inform our Cana, -
(Ilan people about canter. There
were t a la 'o s Surrounding the
subjed of canter and people
Were 'generally poorly informed
about the disease. The Medical
profesSiot tonaidered it to he in
!the rlib11&s interest to 'form a
layinedital Society to inform the
people 'about' the diseaSe. The
results' of this survey d.ndicate
that we have ,anoved back the
*Mil Of ignorance slightly, but
there is still A greet deal to obe
done."
•
In 1867 some the names that
Were -tonSitiered for the new Do -
Minion of Canada %Weis Lauren -
tie, New Britain, Cabot's., 'Cohan.
tritttutica, Boretta, Wiesopt-
legit and lYsalia,
Dot's Beauty Shotipa
(South of .Jack Smith Jeweller)*
Natural° PerMationt "Waving
Lustron OOld Ware
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
I?lwne 71-W Exeter
Friends Shower
Donna Bowden
Mrs. Reg Hodgson ..and Irs.
Elmer Powe were joint hostesses
for a tnistellaneous shower M
the schoolroom of the church tor
Miss Donna Bowden, bride -elect
of this month,
The soon: was decorated Ma
scheme of 'pink and white with
streamers !centred to •a fancy
airn-
brella, • .
A -Short program consisting ef
a reading by Mrs. •Alton Isaac, •a.
duet ;by Joyce 1VIOPalls and Mrs.
Ross Morella .accompanied by Mrs.
Nelson ,Squire and a .thorus by
the bride-elett'e Sunday School
tiass, the primary boys and girls,
accompanied by IVIrs, Alvin Ds-.
eery.
The .address was read by Mrs,
(.4eraid •Godbolt
Arlene Skinner And Helen Tas-
ko Acted as the Ibride-elect's as-
sistants. Marie Powe .an'd Brian.
Lamport, 'dressed' as 'bride and
introduced the gifts and
caused much merriment..
IA a few well chosen welds
Donna thanked her frfends for
the 'many beautiful 'gifts WI:10h
she received.
Zurich Church
Scene Of Vows
Pink and white gladioli and
candelabra decorated the main
altar of St. 'Boniface R.C, Church,
Zurich, when Rosalie Marie Reg -
for :became the bride of Leonand,
Lindsay Jennings of Windsor.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Regier of
Zurich and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jennings
of Sarnia.
The Rev. Pr. M. D. Monaghan
spoke the nuptial vows for the
double -ring ceremony and Be.
Fr. Richard 'Bedard, cousin of the
bride, !officiated.
Miss Helenne Farrell presided
at the organ and accompanied
the ,soloists Mrs. :Lorne Regier
of Windsor and Miss Linda Bed-
ard of Zurich.
Escorted by • her' father the
bride -chose a' floor lengtlr gown
of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
over duchess satin. The snugly
fitted ilase !bodice' had a portrait
neckline outlined by a nylon tulle
yoke and long ility-point sleeves.
The ;billowing skirt: was of nylon
tulle over satin with 'scrolls .of
Aleacon lace nasoading down
the frontand back of skirt. Her
!headdress, -a Juliet tap of Chan-
tilly lace nd nylon tulle dotted
with seed 'pearls held a'finger
tip illusion veil.
Her bouquet was of red Amer-
ican Beauty roses and 'white baby
mums and fern with red rose -bud
tipPed streainers.
Miss Winnitred Regier, young-
est .sliter of the bride, as maid
—Please turn to rage 9'
,ompoisnim••• iiii mom; ii •• ii ••••••••00M01110.11.1.1M4 ii i MMI1111001.WOMMISPI4PWRARMHPIMMUMW1100000#140n
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