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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-04, Page 7�lt ii. ,.1umum ll lgl'1ltII mummulto usmenuam emu emela Melte lt11111tlAll en1emu mum tumuli letwo,, THIS 'N THAT l'ix .MILS. J. M. S.' Peaches ave plentiful this year proc'uctiou is up 10 per cent over last year. Quality is also Up as more !reaches have been cooled be- fore packing and they are now Shipped in two -layer 'sir; -quart baskets, four baskets to a cor- rugated shipping container. Throughout the History of On- tario's peach industry, which extends back beyond the turn of the century, there have 'been many_ complaints about the poor quality of Ontario peaches reach- ing consumers. The six -quart 1 asket was responsible for the bruising and detariation of the reaches but now with four of the six -quart baskets carefully packed inside a sturdy card- board container the peaches are rot subject; to unnecessary trans- portation bruising, Eaually important is the pr•e- eooling of peaches which means the natural beat in peaches when they are picked is removed Peaches .thus pr•e-cooled do not ripen as quickly as fruit left at normal high summer tens- peratures. As soon as you get your peaches home, spread them out not touch- ing. ouch- in one another, then use fruit as it ripens. A bad spot on any peach will infect other peaches. 1f you can't use the peaches as fast as they ripen, place ripe Peaches in the refrigerator, We were looking at. the dis- play of baskets of peaches out- side a local store recently when some one said "My aunt likes r the Red Haven variety best for 'freezing." That was our eue so we phoned 111rs, Walter Cuthush for ;informa- tion. She said "Yes, 1 think the Red lia.vons have a much better flavor after freezing than other varieties I have tried," Freezing Peaches 1'Irs, Cutbush makes a• thin syrup of sugar and water and allows it to cool The peaches /, are skinned and placed in cold t` water in which a tittle salt is (I. dissolved to prevent discoloring. Then she slices the peaches into containers filling them three- quarters fullThe syrup is pour- ed over the fruit to cover and three or four pits from the Readies are placed on top, Freeze, Brides -Elect See the beautiful samples of wedding stationery and other items for your big day at THE TIMES.ADVOCATE They thaw quickly by pouring hot water over the container and "they taste, just like fresh peaches,"" advised Mrs• Cuthush, * * * >« Mrs. H. ,l'. Snellhas given its a couple of recipes for peach marmalade which she recom- mends. , Peach' Marmalade 1 doz. large or 11 doz. small peaches peeled and sliced. 2 medium sized oranges put through the food chopper sugar 1 small bottle maraschino 'cherries. Add to the prepared peaches and oranges an equal quantity of sugar and .juice from the bot- tle of cherries, Mix. well and boil gently, stir- ring frcauently. Add the cherries cut in pieces and pour into ,sterilized jars. Seal immediately with ,melted paraffin. The other recipe combines peaches with canteloupe but pineapple may be substituted for the canteloupe if desires', Peach Marmalade 21 cups diced peaches 1 cup diced canteloupb 2 cups sugar 1 orange, juice and grated rind. Combine all ingredients and simmer until thick and clear. Bottle and seal. * * * Members of the 4-l1 home- making clubs of Peel County each year enter into a cook book competition in which they sub-' mit recipes for each month of the year and these are judged by the district: presidents of the Women's institutes. They were printed as "A Calendar of Rec- ipes" and came to hand this week. In glancing through it we noted a recipe for fruit crisp in which peaches, apples, blue- berries or rhubarb may be used. Fruit Crisp J1 TRAINING AT SOUTH HURON HOSPi,TAL—Eight girls, constituting the largest class yet, are in training as nurses' assistants at South Huron Hospital. The girls have al- ready taken two weeks of the six -months instruction wider the direction of Superin- tendent Miss Alice Claypole. Above, Ass't Sup't Mrs, Marian Lear.•n, demonstrates the making of a hospital bed to, left to right, Greta Stephen, R.R, 1 Woodham; Marie Gaiser, R.R. 1 Dashwood; Barbara Driscoll, R.R, 2 Walton. Jane Somerville, R.R. 2 Walton; Marilyn Smith, R.R. 3 Ailsa. Craig; Margaret Johns, R.R, 1 Cromarty; and Patricia Gilmore, R,R, 1 Clandeboye. Absent at the time was Mary Dixon, also of R.R. 1 Clandeboye. —T -A Photo N FANCIES rr�s 4 cups fruit 1 tsp, lemon juice 1/a cup water xa cup flour Sul cup rolled oats 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup brown sugar IA tsp. salt cup butter. Wash and prepare fruit, spread in a shallow baking dish or cake. pan. Pour the water and lemon juice over the fruit, sprinkle with half• cup of sugar. Blend remaining sugar with flour, oat- meal, salt and butter until crumbly; pat this mixture over the fruit. Bake. at 350' until the fruit is cooked and the topping is crisp. Serve with cream. ,' , 1111111,1111111 000110011111100 011111111111/000 ,111111111111111110000 1000011110001111111111,111 a Carge et et e, Most professional men charge for their services. But not "The Insurance Man", We've spent years study- ing, analyzing and working with insurance andour experience and counsel is yours without charge. You're welcome to take advantage of it, W. H. Hodgson "Tho Insurance Man" PHONE 24 MAIN ST. F/111111111101111101011111001000100010111111101111.II 000111000111111011/11111011110011100llllMItt 111111 t For The Student or Workiing Girls a New • and , Blouses And are they twice , . , at- tractive, well -grade wool and flannel skirts . pretty new blouses in drip-dry cottons and terylene. Be the first to pick your;: from our selection, Irwin fs Phond 474 Exofsl" ._u Lost Luggage, Companion but Trip Abroad Success To lose all your luggage for five days on the first lap of a six-week trip abroad is quite a catastrophe but then to lose your travelling companion in crossing the English Channel — "what more could happen" queried Miss Lorna Taylor in describing her holiday in Europe this sum- mer accompanl"ed by Miss Bar- bara Hunter. They are both Exe- ter girls who teach school in London. Planning the trip was quite a feat in itself. They couldn't leave till school was dismissed and to he back by August 15 was,a "must", This was a prob- lem they took to a travel agency, It was agreed that' a plane trip both ways would allow them more time overseas. After considerable planning they decided on three separate tours which would fit their schedule—a six-day tour of Devon and Cornwall in the south of England; a 21 -day tour of the continent and a ten-day trip in northern England and Scotland with several days in London be- tween tours. Lost Luggage Arriving in London (Eng,) air- port, Lorna's, luggage was miss= ing. She could not clear cgs; toms without it. They waited all day until three other flights had come in but no luggage. Finally, leaving a description of each piece of luggage and the key to get it through customs, the girls had to start on their way with the assurance that the lost would catch up with them as soon as possible. They travelled through beau- tiful. Cornwall with its thatch - roofed cottages, through the Lorna Doone country, Bideford, Clovelly 'and 'at P'adstow the missing luggage was waiting much to Lorna's relief, They,vis- ited Plymouth and stood on the spot where the Mayflower set sail f o r America, explored Drake's iiom'e which is now a museum, drove through Exeter and on to the fanned Salsbury Cathedral with its 365 windows, 12 gates and many pillars. Waiting for their continental tour the girls spent four days sightseeing in London, They watched the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, witnessed the changing of the horse guards at Whitehall, spent two hours in Westminster Abbey, visited 'Windsor, Castle. No. 10 Downing street and many other places of interest, Crossing the English. Channel, they landed at Ostend, toured Belgium and viewed the bright lights of the World's Fair in Brus- sels, Highlights in Germany were the Cologne Cathedral, a boat trip down the Rhine, tour of the old city of Heidelberg and through. the. Black T"orest driv- ing at a dizzy height andthe terrifying experienee of meeting other vehicles on narrow turns. Like most other tourists, they were much "in love" with Switz- erland and the Swiss people. Commissioned by her sister, Mrs, Shirley Mousseau of the Exeter Public School staff, to bring battle a souvenir of this eountry because she would be studying it with her pupils this year, Lorna brought home a SWISS ehatet (itt miniature) whose occupants dunce to a Swiss tune, also a wooden cake plate decorated with the Swiss national flower, the edelweiss, resembling the Canadian marguerite or daisy. The )Plate +ia roomed on a staled which, when turned, plays SWISS lune.- Meny SIhh i to Itaty i3cing taken to their Hotel itt i ohdola: was the.iris' (i'titrri- eite in Venice, A cotortirl festive holiday Was in progress with plenty Of gaiety. rond of Italian food, the girls wore it titeir lite, n,ei t although one day alter a swiiii its the ,A l'riatie flea they had an urge for a hot dog. After considerable difficulty in mak- ing the waiter understand he filially brought a can of sausages, the girls nodded and they soon had warm buns and hot sau- sages; "They were really good" said Lorna. They toured many ' places of historic interest in Rome and were very fortunate in seeing the opera "Aida", one of the best. In Florence, the city of art and culture, they saw the paintings of Michael Angelo, who is also said to have de- signed the walls of Rome, his birthplace and his nameplace, Michael Angela Square. After searching in Milan Ca- thedral for the original painting of Leonardo Vinci's "The Last Supper" the girls were debating where to look for it when an American gentleman said "If you have 50 lire to spent] I can take you there." No sooner said than done and they saw this old masterpiece in St, Marys church. He was kind enough to show several other points of interest which otherwise they would not have seen. They thought Paris an expen- sive place to shop. Lorna wanted a souvenir spoon to add to her X-rays Show TB Suspects Twenty-six cases of possible future TB were discovered in the free x-ray clinics held at Lucan, West McGillivray and Granton in April, This was revealed in the an- nouncement of results of the mass x-ray campaign held in Middlesex county in the spring. The total of 16,955 x-rays taken in the county revealed 13 cases of TB. Five of them were ac- tive and are now being treated; in two the acttvitiy -is question- able and six are inactive. In addition, 329 x-rays gave indication of sufficient abnormal changes in the lung -field to war- rant further study .andfollow-up in order to prevent serious tuberculosis development in the future, Among these, 14 were found at Lucan; seven at West McGillivray and five at Gran- ton, "The finding . of these 329 people," said Lt. Colonel Erie .-lease Turn to Page 13 Ethel's BEAUTY SALON PHONE 18, GRAND REND For Latest Styling Elinor Wasnidge Darol Tuckey ETHEL DESJARDINE Proprietress Air-conditioned Modern Beauty Salon NEW LOCATION. l DOOi 1 SOO `li:. OF C1INTRAL HOTEL Phone 349 Pearl Henderson, Prop. collection. "I had to pay more in Paris than anywhere else but I just had to have it" she said. The return crossing of the Eng- lish Channel was made from Calais. This is a crowded port with so many passengers trying to board boats across. "Are you good pushers, in a crowd?" asked their bus driver. Lorena answered "0 yes, I used to play basket- ball." They pushed and they shoved but there were only two gates to pass through single file. Lorna made it by Barbara didn;t push hard enough and took a later boat. They were finally reunited in London station where Lorna sat with all the luggage waiting for her lost pal. Another week's tour of north- ern England and Scotland brought a memorable holiday to an end. Joan Batten and June Bierling were also on a conducted tour of the continent this summer. They spent the most of seven weeks on a continental tour, "Nothing like that happened to us. We didn't lose each other or our' luggage but we did have a wonderful trip," said Joan. "PANIC IS THE STAM- PEDE OF SELF POSSESSION" • (Author's Name Below') There are still a fern diseases for' which com- plete cures are to be dis- covered- But 'we have many research projects studying these problems and we know we will learn the answers. Meanwhile, do not be- come alarmed when read- ing the symptoms of these well publicized dis- eases and imagine that you suffer from such a condition. Panicky fear can actually make you sick when there may be, absolutely ,nothing wrong. Never believe you are seriously sick unless your physician tells you so. Always check with him when in doubt. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Exeter 447 WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE • Pick up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt- ly without extra charge. A great many people en- trust us with the respons- ibility of filling their pro- scriptions. May we coin - pound yours? • Andrew Johnsto Drugs Mani St,, Exelor PR ESCii1PTlot CHEMISTS Qu ota,tteth(h Yttn stisr�t 'phvee- x'Piir�ritti i074 rRrt'iT ,treititeiiiistiekes400esiiieweeeeissiseeiski, oiddu1ph Friends Give Bride Advice An Wednesday evening Mrs. 'Dean Gibson assisted by Mrs. Leonard Smith gave a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Mrs. Clifford Cunningham. (nee Peggy Eves) in St. Patrick's. Parish. Hall, Saintsbury. Residents of S.S. No. °9 Diddulph were present as well as friends and neigh- bors of the community. Mrs. Cunningham was a former pupil of S.S. No. 9. A book, "Advice 'to the Bride" compiled by all the ladies pres- ent was presented to the bride. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Ross McFalls accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Davis followed by Lohengbin's bridal march as the bride .escorted by Misses Joyce Fischer and Marion Heckman took Icor place in a hostess chair ainid bridal decorations and flowers. Little Jean Smith and Linda Heckman carried in the many beautiful and useful gifts in a decorated basket, Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and girls, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Rowe, Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Blair celebrating their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Rowe celebrating her birth- day. Miss Geraldine Blair spent a few holidays last week with her cousin, Sharon Fletcher of Kirk - ton, Mrs. Bob Blair entertained a number of title girl friends of her daughter, Bonnie, on Tues- day afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Misses Meredith and Janet Heywood of RCAF Ce.itralia spent the weekend with Sheila and Wendy Elston, Miss Janet Blair returned home from her vacationspent in Milan, Mich. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: E. Gray,. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Elston were F/0 and Mrs. Howard Leach and daugh- ters Marjory and Elizabeth of RCAF Centralia, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Elston and David were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Toni Kooy and Mr, and Mrs. Warren Clark, Dunnville, on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. George McFalls and Mrs. Irene Hicks and Mr. Bill Hicks and Mr, and Mrs. George Miller of Flint, Mich. were guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davis on Sunday. A Hicks family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFalls on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire and fancily, Cen- tralia, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Meyer and family, London,. Mrs. Irene Hicks and Mr. Bill Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. George Miller, Flint, Mich„ Mr. Ern Hicks and. Mrs, Priscilla Mack, Mr. and. .Mrs. George McFalls and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. 3-Iugh Davis and fam- ily Weekend visitors with Mr. and —Please Turn To Page 13 40ott GUESTSa? It's a friendly gesture to re- port the visit of friends or relatives in The Times - Advocate. Whenever you have guests — or when you're a guest at another home tell us about it. - Phone 770 THE TIMES -ADVOCATE Or your local correspondent Thi TinuwAdvocate, '$*Member 4, 1951 Institutes.Pir1!! At River :Park psi 7, Rlimville and. Glen Gowrie In stitutes were guests of Huron - dale Women s Institutes at the August meeting held in the form of a picnic in Riverview Park, Exeter. last Wednesday after- noon with 70 in attendance. Sports under the eonvenershlp of Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Ger- ald McFalls and Mrs. Bruce. Tuckey were conducted corn- mencing with bingo for which winners were Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Jack Coates and Mrs. Will Johns. A balloon contest was won by Mrs. Harold Bell; clothes pin race, Mrs. Harold Bell; flip. thimble, Mrs. Harold hunter; hoop race, Mrs, .Alvin Cooper; mystery box, Mrs. Gordon Hock- ing; longest name, Mrs. Henry Bierhn • most articles in purse, Mrs, Allen Johns; closest birth- day, Miss Norma Hansen; oldest person, Mrs. Thomas Bell; young- est, Mrs. Murray .Segs; lucky plate, Mrs. Nellie Burrell, During the .supper hour Mrs. Fred Johns and Mrs, Delmer Skinner expressed the thanks of Glen (cowrie and Elimville mem- bers. Table committee included Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Mrs. William Lamport, Mrs. Joe Ferguson, and Mrs. Orval Beaver. The next meeting will be held in James Street church parlors with Mrs, It. E. Pooley and Mrs, Hugh Love as hostesses on Sep- tember 24., Quebec's Brome Lake duck, a gourmet's delight, is never al- lowed in the water because swimming generates certain water-resistant oils that affect Marg Coward, Prop. the meat's flavour. for .H 1; At,Th1 4OMFORT :STYE! Makin Ye,u Feel potter As Went As Laek setter Let your figure stylist show yott' how a Spirella girdle:CO help your figure problem. Mrs. Y. Armstrong 89 Anne Ste Phone 12! H I L I N E Beaty Sal or Located in Cook's Hotels Centralia AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS PHONE 1'50-W-1 EXETER •,1101111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111/11/111/11111111111111111111,1111111111111111/111/11111111111111111111111111111111 : a t 1 A COMPLETE SERVICE * CURING * SMOKING * FROZEN FOODS s * ZERO LOCKER STORAGE * CONTAINERS *• MEAT AT WHOLESALE PRICES * PROCESSING FOR HOME FREEZERS Announcing Curing & Smoking Service A new service for Exeter and district! We have in- stalled a smo.kehou?e and all the equipment neces- sary for curing and smoking your favorite hams arid bacons. RED CHERRIES — Still a few pails of red cherries available at $4,75. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 5 i s 01111111111111111119110„1,111111111 0„10100„0,01,11111110111/,0110.1011110100!0,1111111,/1111/111111111' Exciting New Fall Dresses New slim styles for fall featuring blouseon backs and high necklines. Smart new washable wool and synthetic materials in tweed andstriped. effects. Grey, brown. red ,green and blue. Sizes 9 to 20, 121/2 to 241/2 and 46 to 52, Reversible Skirts A large range of shades priced from $12.95 to $17.95. Tweed skirt§ in gored lines --- $6:95 to $9.95. A complete range of plain shade wool skirts in straight line's with jerseys and vests to match. New Fall And Winter Coats The season's smartest materials in camel. hair. Italian broadcloths, suedes and English E.lysians. Styled in the latest lines featuring back yokes and tapering 1 r�1�,' skirts, with mink, lamb or fax trim. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12/a to 24/1 priced from $39.95 to $75.00. Fail Sole 0 •. f Knitting Yarns Monarch Mallard, 4 -ply 'nylon reinforced, reg. 32 1,11„1.111„ Sale 250 oz. Beehive 3 -ply Baby Wool, reg. 55¢ ,..,....... Sale 39r oz, Newland's Double Knitting (Kroyl, reg. $1,00 ,.. Sale 19 2 OZ. Newland's Dunkirk, 4 -ply, 4 -oz. bail, reg, $1.50 Sale $1,15 F. A. May & Son PHONE 190. EXETER • S.