HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-13, Page 8P :8
THE TIMES•ADVOCATE,EXETER, ONTARIO., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1955
Mfi RELIEF FOR
INIMATIC•
CAIN
fou canFgo
ALLIOUTi
F you FeeI
M
■
dAL
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain snakes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, mess arida and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, That "tined -out" heavy -
beaded feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal. action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
DAUM. TALI,
YES, AND
HERES. A
TOAST TO
WONDERFUL.
HI611LANDH/LL DAIRY
THEIR MILK MAKES
THE FINEST!
Q LOCAL TRADEMARKS. len
• Feminine Facts 'n Fancies
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times -Advocate
1111t1,111n114
Gram Says:
Thanks For
The Recipes
By MARJORIE STEINER
The response to our request for
recipes has been wonderful. They
are coming to us by mail and
phone. Those who missed the
column are surely doing their
best to keep us supplied with the
most interesting array of recipes
we've ever had and from week to
week we'll be passing them on
to you.
The cooler weather prompted
Mrs, A. J. Penhale to send us a
supper dish recipe, With it she
likes to serve scalloped potatoes,
which can go in the oven at the
same time as the casserole dish,
and a crispy green salad,
SALMON SUPPER DISH
(Mrs. A. J. Penhale)
1 cup macaroni (cooked)
b. salmon
a 1 tin al on
1 cup miik
1 beaten egg
salt and pepper
Mix ingredients and put into
greased casserole. Cover with
biscuit crumbs, dot with butter
and bake for 45 minutes.
Mrs. Penhale also suggests a
way of varying scalloped potatoes
by adding cut - up weiners to
them and arranging whole wein-
ers like the spokes of a wheel
on top of the potatoes.
* * * * *
We are pleased to get a letter
with recipes enclosed from Mrs.
Harry Neil, of London, who told
us Exeter was her home town
until 15 years 'ago. She is still
interested in what goes on here
and returns at least once a year.
Her pudding recipe sounds good!
CHOCOLATE FUDGE PUDDING
(Mrs. Harry Neil)
1 cup sifted flour
2 tsps. baking powder
Q, tsp. salt
a cup granulated sugar
6 tbsps. cocoa
cup sweet milk
2 tbsps. melted butter
1 tsp. vanilla
3. cup brown sugar (packed)
a cup chopped pecans
-or walnuts
`Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt, granulated sugar
and 2 tablespoons cocoa. Add
milk, butter and vanilla. Mix
only until smopth. Add nuts and
spread . batter in shallow 8 "x10''
pan.
Mix brown sugar with remain-
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5
F.
Ing 4 tablespoons cocoa, Sprinkle
over batter in the pan then pour
la cups boiling water over top
of all. Bake in 3500 oven for 40
minutes. Pudding will have choco.
late sauce on the bottom and cake
on top when baked. Serve warm
or cold with whipped cream.
Makes 6-8,servings.
Mrs. Edwin Walper (nee Mar-
garet Melville), of Orillia, has
sent us her recipe for a frozen
dessert which is new to us. It
will keep in the freezing com-
partment until finished—which
we imagine wouldn't be too long,
FROZEN FRUIT DESSERT
(Mrs. Edwin Walper)
1 3 oz. pkg. plain Philadelphia
cream cheese
1 cup salad dressing
Whip together and add:
24 quartered marshmallows
(white)
3a cups fruit cocktail
cup quartered maraschino
cherries
Fold in 1 cup whipped cream.
Freeze 6 hours or more. Mrs. W.
suggests freezing the dessert in
the cocktail tins. Cut out the end
of can smoothly, push out frozen
dessert and slice to serve.
* * * *
SALAD DRESSING
(Used in dessert)
'Mix in double boiler and cook
until thick;
1 tsp. mustard
1 tsp. salt
3 tsp, flour
a cup white sugar
1 egg, beaten
0 cup cider vinegar with
a cup water added
Add 1 cup milk last.
Relates Story
Of Labrador
Mrs. W. E. Milroy, of Egmond-
ville, guest speaker at the
Thanksgiving meeting of James
Street W.A. last Thursday, gave
her listeners an interesting word
picture of her experiences as a
nurse in a 25 -bed hospital at Har-
rington Harbor on the Labrador
coast.
After receiving her education
and nurse's training in England,
Mrs, Milroy came to Labrador
under the Grenfell Mission dur-
ing World War 2. She and an
American nurse carried on dur-
ing the first winter without a
doctor and, along with her many
duties, Mrs. Milroy acted as
dentist and extracted teeth.
Though the people of that iso-
lated land (where dog teams pro-
vided the only means of travel)
had little of wordly goods they
possessed a vital faith even in the
years when the fishing industry
was not profitable.
She suggested there is a need
today for daily recognition of
God's bounty and guidance and a
commitment •of our lives and
submission of our wills to Him.
Mrs. Milroy was introduced by
Mrs. H. J. Snell and apprecia-
tion was expressed by Mrs. 'Wes
Witmer.
Mrs. Whitney Coates' group
convened the program and the
devotional period was taken by
Mrs. R. E. Pooley. George God -
bolt sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Snell.
Mrs. Allen Fraser conducted
the business meeting. Treasurer
Mrs. Laura Harvey reported the
Harvest Home collection to date
as $253. Mrs. H. H. Cowen re-
ported work tables for the kit-
chen, to be purchased jointly by
the O.O.T.S., the Women's Fede-
ration and the W.A., would be in
place for the fowl supper on
October 26. '
Install New Officers
For Rebekah. Lodge
District Deputy President Mrs.
Mary Sutter and her staff of
Huronic Lodge 306, Clinton, in-
stalled Mrs. Honor Dick as noble
grand of Pride of Huron Rebekah
lodge last Wednesday night.
Others installed were vice
grand Miss Ruth Skinner; record-
ing secretary Mrs. Margaret Flet-
cher; financial secretary Mrs.
Gertrude Hamilton and treasurer
Miss Betty Coates.
Appointed oi c e r s installed
were warden, Mrs. Jean Johns;
conductor, 'Mrs. Mary Fisher;
chaplain, .-- Mrs. Luella Taylor;
R.S.N.G., Mrs. Ruby Beavers;
L.S.N.G., Miss Mary Gardiner;
R.S.V.G., Mrs. Lena Kirkland;
Home Topic.
At Bend WI
"Homemaking and Family Re-
lationship" -was the topic chosen
by Mrs. Alex Hamilton who pre-
sided for the program•me'of Grand
Bend Women's Institute She said,
"Homes are the heartbeat of a
nation. Through the home the in-
dividual receives his ideals and
attitudes. It sets the whole pat-
tern for life. Homemaking is
more than housekeeping. A home
is a place where every member
of the family can comfortably be
himself, where he can pursue
his own activities of work and
play, where he grows in personal-
ity and understanding by partic-
ipating in the happy oneness of
a closely knit group.
Good families do not just hap-
pen, but are the result of unself-
ishness, .good temper, forgiveness,
and humor. A family must be
permanent, companionable, co-op-
erative, have a spiritual centre
land work intelligently in the com-
munity." She closed by reading
the Beatitudes for the Homemak-
er.
Mrs. Harold Walper discussed
the motto—"Home is the anchor
of national life."
The president, Mrs, Herbert
?file, presided for the business
meeting. Roll call was "Practical
hints worth passing on."
Plans were made to 'have a
Family Nite •on October 26 and
to hold Hobo teas during Nov-
ember.
The short course, Cultural Ac-
tivities, featuring art, drama and
nature will be held on October
21 in the Grand Bend Town Hall.
Miss Elizabeth McMaster of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture will present the course. Any- 111111
one interested in the coarse is
welcome to attend.
At the November meeting, Miss
Alice Claypole, Superintendent of
South Huron Hospital, will be
the guest speaker.
The meeting closed with a sing
song.
Hostesses for .the afternoon
Were Mrs, Art p'inkbeiner, Mrs.
M. Sweitzer, MrS. Harmon Gill,.
Mrs, Max Turnbull and Mrs. Rey
Morenz.
The Meeting was held in the
Town Hall.
L.S.V.iG., Mrs. Olive Hicks; mus-
ician, Mrs. Lena Willard; color
bearers, Mrs. Margaret McBride,
Mrs. Hazel West c o t t; inside
guardian, Mrs. Cora Smith; oat -
side guardian, Mrs. Hilda Taylor;
R.S.S., Mrs. Anne Coates; L.S.S.,
Mrs. Velma Carroll.
Mrs. Martha Wilson was deputy,
marshal' and Mrs. Mary Nadiger,
soloist • for the installation.
‘Mrs. Verna McDonald, retiring
noble grand, was presented with
the jewel of her office by D.D.P.,
Mrs. Sutter. Gifts from the of-
ficers and the members were pre-
sented to her by P.M.G. Mrs.
Ruby Beavers and Mrs. Gladys
Skinner.
P.N.G., Miss Mary Gardiner.,
presented a gift to Mrs. Sutter.
A gift to Mrs. Edna Passmore
was presented by Mrs, Marjorie
Steiner.
A donation to the district de-
puty president's project will be
used to purchase additional fur-
nishings for the Rebekah room
for women residents of Huron
County Home, Mrs. Sutter, an-
nounced.
Prior to the installation, the
charter of the lodge was draped
in memory of Mrs. Minnie Pym,
the first sister member to be re-
moved by death since the lodge
was instituted.
Guests from Clinton and Lon-
don attended and N.G. Mrs. Effie
Beattie, of Clinton, and Mrs. Isa-
belle Boug, of Victoria Lodge,
London, brought greetings to the
newly installed officers.
Reorganize CGIT
At Grand Bend
The Grand Bend 'C.G.I.T. held
its re -organization meeting in the
United Church with 28 girls pres-
ent with their leaders, Mrs. Eddie
Gill and Mrs. W. Becker,
The meeting opened with a sing
song 'led by Nancy Broderick,
Past president, Marion Gill pre-
sided for the worship service.
Election of officers followed when
Cecile Wile was voted president;
Ice president, Eleanor Taylor;
secretary, •"Carole Chapman; as-
sist. sec., Pauline Adams; treas-
urer, Kathryn Love; assist. tress,
Joan iStatton; pianists, Nancy
Broderick, Marion Gill, Eleanor
Taylor, Carole 'Chapman; group
leaders, Nancy Broderick, Mar
lo•n Gill, 'Yvonne Wile and Carole
Gill.
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•
What You Should
KNOW
ABOUT
CANCER
(This is the last 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.)
Canadian women are general-
ly better informed about ,cancer
than women in the United King-
dom. This was demonstrated by
a.recent Canada -wide survey con-
ducted by the Oanadian represen-
tatives of the Gallup ,Poll for the
Canadian Cancer .Society.
The public opinion survey fol-
lowed the exact pattern on a
survey previously completed in
the Manchester-lSalport-Stockport
area of England Iby Dr. Ralston
Paterson of the Holt Radium In-
stitute in Manchester. It revealed
that Canadian women have .more
accurate knowledge of can ce r
that their is no difference in the
extent of this knowledge among
different socio - economic groups
that (their is no economic groups
as there is in ;England.
The survey, which : included
some 30'00 women from coast to
coast, was designed in part to
test the effectiveness of the ;Can-
cer So ole t.y' s educational pro-
gramme. Cancer 'Society -officials
state that, according 'to the sur-
vey, .."Women living in areas
where an active educational pro-
gramme has been carried on have
a 'better knowledge of the simple
facts about cancer than have
women living in an area where
educational efforts are less ac-
tive or almost non -existing."
In England there is no public
education 'programme carried on
for the purpose of inducing peop-
le to recognize ithe early ,symp-
toms of cancer and apply for
early treatment. However, .sever-
al leading cancer experts in that
country are pressing for such an
educational programme.
In
,Canada, despite the efforts
of doctors and laymen to inform
the ,public; there are still serious
and dangerous misconceptions a-
bout cancer. The Canadian sur-
vey showed that;
1 30 % of ,the women question-
ed think that cancer is never
cured.
2 25% think that surgery
spreads cancer within the body.
3 30% have no concept of the.
significance or importance of a
lump in the breast.
4 15% are unaware of the se-
riousness of 'bleeding after. mend-
pause.` .:
5 15% of women would not
willingly visit a friend who has
cancer.
The !Canadian survey also sho-
wed' a considerable variation in
accurate cancer information from
Province to province. Whereas in
a province where ;the Cancer So-
ciety has been conducting a vi-
gorous educational programme
96% of the women 'were aware
that a lump in the breast was a
serious danger signal, in another
Odd Bits
— By B. A. —
To Whom
(It may concern)
This week, among other things,
is National Letter -Writing Week.
After we get letters off to our
mothers And to 'old friends in
distant ports we can use it as a
perfect excuse to tie courage to
plume and write letters to our
hearts' content.
More In The Box
Personally, the first would go
to whomsoever sets 'national
weeks, suggesting that they be
limited to 52 a year. Then on to
just one home -project manufac-
turer expressing the . idea that he
advertise more soap or cereal and
lest' dry -goods and atomic toys
in the packages—just to see if he
could corner the market that way
for a change.
Of course, there's the secret de-
sire department which could be
satisfied by the pen. One to the
butcher asking how he's- fixed
for blades and one to the barber
to see how many times a day HE
briS+hes his teeth should do it,
With Thanks
And what better time than
— Please turn to Page 9
PEACIV-SURPRISE . .
MM DELICIOUS!
says (41e -ams a,144 -ti."
On a square of white cake . , . place a scoop of
ice cream ... act A?LMER rancy Peach ]calf . , . and
top with Aylmer Canned Pitted Red Cherries
and their syrup thickened with cornstarch,
CANNED PEACHES
, --PURELY Canddi fl
w,.
'i►
AYLMER
Home ecdBbmtit
province where the educational
programme is just getting under
way only 56% were aware of this
fact.
Overcome Taboos
Cancer '.Society officials point
out that one of their hardest
tasks in combatting cancer is to
break down the taboos and super-
$tition surrounding the disease.
"Not so very long ago cancer was
a nasty word not to be used in
polite society," the Society's exe-
cutive director, Dr. Robert Tay-
lor, ,points out. "People with sym-
toms were more inclined to hide
them in shame or fear than go
to their doctor for examination
and treatment, Unfortuna-
tely there is still some of that
feeling about, but we are gradu-
ally breaking it dawn. There Is
no doubt that anintelligent at-
titude towards the disease and
an accurate knowledge of sym-
toms and cures can help save a
great many lives. The dispelling
of ignorance and fear is one of
our biggest jobs at present."
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)_
Natnrelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71-W Exeter
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Your Distributor for
Propane Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
R
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Everybody's Using
71.
AMAZING PAINT DISCOVERY
• Doesn't Spill • Never Needs Stirring
• Doesn't Run Down Brush—• Washable
T. and T. Flooring
Your Decorating Headquarters
Phone 718 Exeter Phone 133 Zurich
SIN
Teens
Jeans
IN KHAKI • .
It's keen to be seen in a khaki jean—
boys' style with fly front. All sizes.
Full -Fashioned
Sweaters
Soft -knit sweaters in
a drawerful of colors.
You'll want pullovers
and cardigans in well -
tailored wool, nylon,
orlon.
McKn-ight's
Phone 474
LADIES'
WEAR
Exeter
Best Buy! Libby's Famous
Sauerkraut
Best Buy! Libby's Fancy
28
2 FOR
20 Oz.
Tom. Juice 6 Fon, 69c
Best Buy! Gold Medal Krunchee
Peanut Butter 16 ❑Z. JAR
Oz. Tins
35c
Tins
12c
35c
Best Buy Monarch Chocolate
Cake Mix 16 Oz. PKG. 31c.
LIBBY CATSUP, 11 Oz.`Bottle 23¢
BREEZE, 5¢ Off Lg. Pkg. 36¢
BREEZE, 100 Off Giant Pkg. 71 ¢
R&W INSTANT COFFEE, 2 Oz. 57¢
R&W INSTANT COFFEE, 5 Oz. $1.39
ELGIN FLIGHT BROOMS, Red 98¢
CORN BROOMS, No. 7 89¢
NIBLETS CORN, 14 Oz. 2 for 37¢
WINDEX, 6 Oz. Bottle 15¢
FRESH MEATS
S'P'EAK ROASTS, Round Boneless .. 690
STEAKS, Sirloin, T -Bone, Wing--.... 69¢
SAUSAGE, Swifts' Skinless 45¢
HEADCHEESE, Swifts' Premium 39¢
CHICKEN LOAF, Swifts' Mock 45¢ •
Free TV
Red -& White Food Stores
Offers 311 Free Prizes!
Grand Prize
'56 21" MOTOROLA 'CONSOLE- TV
($399.95)
10 First Prizes
,$49.95 MOTOROLA TABLE RADIOS
300 Consolation Prizes
$1.50 PAIRS OF
PHANTOM NYLON HOSIERY
Get your entry blanks. at our store.
Remember, your chances of winning
are better' than usual because this
contest is for customers of Red and
White Stores only. Enter as often as
you wish ... It's easy ... It's fun!
Win A Ford:
Only a few weeks left to. get your
FREE TICKETS on the 1955 FORD
being raffled by Exeter Lions and
Legion for the Boy Scout Project. We
give you ONE FREE TICKET with
every $5.00 purchase on FRIDAY
NIGHTS ONLY( Get yours this Fri-
day night.
Starter Set
Special
Save 51.51 on a new, modern coupe -
shape 4 -piece Starter set of British
Empire Chinaware, Regular Value
$2.50 for oply., 99¢ With every $5.00
purchase. Complete your set later.
PRODUCE
1
McINTOSH APPLES, 6 Qt......49¢
POTATOES, 50 Lbs. 95¢
ORANGES 2 Doz. For 590
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 27¢
MUSHROOMS , 690 Lb.
Closing Saturday Nights At 9.30
During Winter Months Only — Please Shop Early
RICK'S FOODLAND.
Open Tues., Fria find Sat. Nights Your Red & White Supermarket, Exeter South
tr
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