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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-15, Page 14Management for teens. "We are just waking up to the fact that money manage- ment should be a "must' course for teen-aaers and the young in,irrieds" Miss Moyle. stated. "it is a well-doen- hinted fact that failure to handle finances suceessfully ranks second highest in the cause for broken marriages — young people have had little experience in handling their own salaries so they are .ill• equipped to handle household finances — bills and debts run up because of the high cost of wanting not the high cost of living." The 1947 bumper crop of ba- bies have become the teen- agers of today and the busi. ness world has recognized this fact and have directed adver• tiling campaigns to high pres- sure them such as charge ac- counts for teenagers or credit buying without parents' signa- ture. According to Miss Aloyle ''It is a matter of greatest concerti how to interest the young consumer in the problem of management. "She pointed out that a salary of $50 a week far 10 years means that $26,000 has passed through the wage earner's bands in that tim e." Budgetting Miss Moyle "This brings of keeping a .budget—to watch every penny and every stamp can be boring but a -budget can be intriguing — a budget cannot work miracles — can't. solve all money problems but it is a plan by which you .and. your fancily toknogwo where the thiemoney is t goes: to be successful a bud- get must be a family affair yet it is a very personal affair and must be planned to suit the needs of that family. Credit buying and impulsive buying' arc the two great leaks in the family budget claimed Miss Moyle and she further explained the workings of dis- count llliss hoMlosyesle in her remarks. made each homemaker pre- sent feel her responsibility in the management of the home. She was introduced by Home Economist. Miss is-abet Gil- christ and she, in turn. intro- duced John Wallace of the Ridgetown Agricultural School who spoke on Bookkeeping. Made Easy. Bookkeeping can be easy "System is the key to the successful keeping of records" said Mr. Wallace and the rec- ord keeper should know the miles, apply them and develop a systeM to suit. the family's needs, anent on to say up the question He said the family should decide just what it wanted the books to tell — records should reveal whether to buy butter $treSs need or margarine, whether we can reduce our expenditure and still have satisfaction in living for prayer or what donations we can con- tribute to calls for out' assist- ance. He further demonstrated that "Bookkeeping Can Be Easy." Mrs, Harry Strang thanked. the speakers and also Miss Gil- christ for arranging the pro- gram, Turns loam' into flowers A demonstration on the mak- ing of flowers from sheets of foam rubber by Mrs., Ruby .Lagerwerf was a feature of the meeting of Cloverdale WI at the home of Mrs, W, Ritchie. Mrs, Lagerwerf also displayed some of her other hobbies, Party fetes local couple Mr. and Mrs, William Fergu- son, town, observed their 45th wedding anniversary 'Wednes- day, March 14 with a family dinner at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, Later the couple was feted at a party held in the Legion Hall attended by over 200 rela- tives and friends and were presented with a purse of money, They were also the. recipients of many congratula- tory cards, flowers and gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson, who farmed east of Exeter, taking up residence in ha ve about four years ago, have a family of three sons, Wilmer, Hensall: Norman and Roy, Exeter, and one daughter, Mrs. Qiiver ;Wales, Hensall, and 14 grand- children. NEW HALF-ARAB COLT BORN AT TRIPLE J STABLES LAST WEEK Round, Sirloin, T-Bone or Wing teaks or Roasts 75e Spare Ribs 59e Pretty new Jackets Laminates and Suedes You should see our new •,.•••••••woo...r. Friday Nice Special 6 to 9 Only 8 to 10-pound sizes and 2d-pounders Turkeys 391ch More new • dro$so$ FREE CASE OF FLORIDA SUNSHINE GRAPEFRUIT wilt hOgiveh away free to sorho kicky custonor, just fill out a ballot! AT Brady Cleaners LAUNDETERIA .LTD, PHONE .23S410.1 xtv R PA$H1ONS "'Home Management is a new departure in home eeol.m• mica' said Miss Ruth E. 14toyle .0f that service of the Ontario Department of Agri. cultaire in addressing the la- dies at the Huron County Seed Fair at SHPIiS Saturday after- noon. She said Miss Helen AleXer- cher, direetor of the home eco- nomic service, who was also Present at the meeting, had, for a long time, felt women would be just as interested in consumer problems and money inanagemea as in food, dec- orating or textiles — then in 1059 a joint survey by the On- tario and. Canadian Depart- reents of Agriculture of farm homes and homemakers re- e aled that Ontario women would welcome more dis cu s • sion on farm management, rec- ord keeping and ,consumer and ,producer problems. "The informed consumer is Interested in agriculture and recognizes the fact that the farmer must stay in business or no. one else does" said Miss Moyle "and moreover the con- sumer is increasingly aware of problems of marketing. mer- c h a n di si n g, transporting, wholesaling and retailing." Continuing, the speaker said "informed consumers know that food costs over the years have increased less than the cost of other commodities and they are beginning to question the differences in prices that the consumer pays and the Pro- ducer receives." Advertising overdone ''Consumer buying is an iiii portant part of home manas.,e- ment" stated the economist "and it may be that the buyer has yielded to the pressure of advertisinq, but the time is coming when the home man- ager is getting bored with ad- vertising and is building up an indifference to it — there is no objection to advertising when it is useful and informa- tive to help make decisions but when it is used as the basis if one firm against another or appeals to one's immaturity it is of no value," It's true you can't always tell a book front its cover. The expression can easily be ap- plied to foods too, Many tasty concoctions lie hidden beneath ordinary - looking toppings and crusts, to give the diner auk un- expected surprise once he digs. Such a dish is Salmon Roll- up with a double delight in store, Minced parsley and le- mon juice in the dough pro- duce a pleasant flavor change in what to the casual eye may look like an ordinary crust, And it encases a hearty fil- ling of canned salmon with the added savor of chili sauce and ripe olives, Served in thick slices and topped with a suitable sauce, Salmon Roll•up is a Lenten winner. Salmon Roll•Up 2 cups canned salmon (1, 1-lb. can) 1./2 tp salt 114. tp pepper - 1/1 cup chili sauce 2 tbl minced onion 1/3 cup chopped ripe olives Grated rind and juice of 1 /2 lemon S tbl minced parsley 2 cups biscuit mix 112 cup water 1 egg yolk 2 tbl milk Drain salmon; flake, Blend in salt, pepper, chili sauce, onion, olives and lemon rind. With fork. lightly mix parsley into biscuit mix, Combine le- mon juice and water, Prepare biscuit mix accord- ing to package directions but use lemon juice and water in- stead of milk. Roll dough out TASTY AND THRIFTY—This Salmon Roll-up boasts a subtle flavoring in its crust and a hearty filling of salmon with added chili sauce and ripe olives, Served in slices, it will win the approval of your family, rAlericnr:, 'Salmon' Rollup' double delight on lightly floured hoard into with. mushroom or- tomato rectangle 8x13 inches. sauce, Makes six servings. Spread with salmon mixture, Roll up as for jelly roll. Com- bine egg yolk and milk, use a little to dampen outside edge of dough, press in firmly to seal. Lay roll seam side down on greased, floured baking sheet. Brush ,.op and sides with q.est of egg-milk. mixture. Bake in preheated oven, 400 degrees 30 to 40 minutes. Cut into six slices; serve hot Another 'Darling' !•• Give to the Red Cross. SILHOUETTE HAIR FASHIONS Pauline Adams, Prop: Exeter 235951. Tues., 'Wed. & Sat. — 9 -6 Thurs. & Fri. — 9 •9 Closed Monday REGULAR $8,25 10.00 12,50 Get Your New Spring Hairdo By Starting Out , With A New Perm, Silhouette PERM SPECIAL TWO :FV.41 iMarch Mora .30). p NOW " ONLY 40() 7,59 9,00 Sirs. Don Wilson was the speaker at the World Day of Prayer service for all ladies of the community in Ca.ven Pres- byterian Church Friday after- noon. Mrs, Wilson by reference to passages of Scripture pointed out the various attributes of prayer emphasizing that "men ought always to pray and not fait." We sing lustily "Faith of Our Fathers! living still" but where is our faith? she questioned. "We need to be much in. prayer that God will PreiAire on a small person make us what we should be'' by means of gimmicks, pre- she stressed. iniums and bonuses in pack- Mrs. Clifford Ersman led in aced goods is the lowest, form the opening and, concluding of advertising," maintained worship of the service and Miss Moyle, Mrs. Willi am Turkey, Mrs, Packaging William Van Amerongen, 'Mrs, Hector Murray and Mrs, W. E. Middleton assisted in the lead- Items,. of particular interest ership. Offering special prayers „,,,,„,„,„ discount buying, were Mrs. Ken Brydges, Mrs. ....':"'6 Davis, Mrs, Cornelis Nagel. Robert Southcott, 'Mrs. Mich and Mrs. J. Luxton. foods taken from the CAC but e vitamins, aspirin Clare re-frozen reirsititc'lhei de Mrs, Amerongen and Mrs, p 'eaman. resented "What's New''. Bruce Cann favored with a vecal The motto i s fruit derived duct accompanied by Mrs' W. from labor the sweetest of. G. 'Cochrane, who presided at the organ for the service, sll pleasures"jjoyo B r washe y takenA s by yo, Ushering and receiving the illustration she related the life offering were Mrs. John Pryde. of George• Handel, the Mrs, Harry Strang, Mrs. John stony genius who composed the Burke and Mrs, Norman Stan- greatest oratorio the world has lake. The offering amounted to ever known, "The Messiah", $45 which is sent to the Wom- fwo selections from this were en's Inter Church Council of in played on . the piano by Mrs. Canada. to be used chiefly Clayton Dixon. promoting Christian Educa.tion. Youth Service Reports on the short course 143 lbs. of. meat" were pre- The. girls' service followed seated by Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. immediately after the women's Eric Mollard. Although bad service with Ann Fairbairn as leader. roadseseii taltila‘dos pfriegntge idvinlig i e these rep- Nue. 14 The. Times,A00t to, Marsh 1S, 1962 I Seed fair speaker Raps :ni-,,..isteading values in gimmicks, premiums 'ia:i1VZragei Guide corner ', • ..:Iia.fe•ASZ,e2ifei4AferMilijr:: By LINDA JOHNSTON Brenda Dinney was success- ful in re-passing her Second Class at the Guide meeting Thursday, Slang Bosch passed her sling and ankle bandage, The Guides in theft First Class have decided to do First Class work at the meeting the first Thursday in each month, This means that the remaining Guides will be dismissed at 8:30 on this night. There will be no Guide meet• ing tonight (Thursday) because of exams. The Guides are not taking orders for Girl Guide cookies this year but are planning a town blitz on April 28. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma• chines of all makes -for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensall 696r2 Modern Beauty Salon 42? MAIN ST. PH 235.1663 Haircuts •• Styling Perms • Treatments Monday to Saturday, 9.6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara Roth, Operator "Packaging has become the sales .personnel for many pro- ducts" contended the speaker. "We like those that are ivell- labelled in language easily un- derstood but we do not like those that are misleading like the super, giant size or jumbo gize, which, on investigation, is rtht'.. the economy the makers woi,rld like one to believe but they all vary in amount of contents and often have frac- tional, labels 13 lbs. 1.1,i which the buyer hasn't time to •eotripare, We don't like pack- ages that look like the old 16 pr.'but when we get it home we find there are only 15 oz." she Said. She told of a well-known brand of cereal that recently had had its face lifted. The %tact of the old package meas- fuid. 44 square inches: the new' face is 68 sq. inches—up Linda John.sion told the story reports at Summary Day in one-half so that the package andt scripture readings were London the members, who had appears much larger than be- given by Sandra limiter. un • not taken the course, had an fore; the price of the package ne Fisher and Carolvnne Sim- opportunity. to hear about it. remained the same: — 24 cents molts. Special prayers were of Mrs. Eric Mollard sang a lint- the contents of the old fered by Shirley Genttner and solo accompanied by Mrs. E. package was 12 ounces — the Dianne Gaiser. Brophey. It was decided to new, package holds 101 4 nun- -Ushers were Joy Seldom Liz- donate $25 to the . Community This was a weight reduc- ale and Cathy Corbett. Mrs. Centre. to be used in improving tion of about 15';-. a price in- Cochrane presided at the or- the kitchen. An exchange of crease 17 per cent. gap. home-made gifts brought the meeting to a close. • Let our Sanitone Dry Cleaning put this Spring's look in last Spring's clothes • Colors glow again because alt j the dirt's out! Droop vanishes because 'body" is restored to fabric, FREE 25 Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of 1 pound or more of Fresh Ground Beef "SUNSHINE BUYS" Florida Juice Oranges 5-POUND BAGS 89c White Grapefruit 5.POUND BAGS 89c Curving lines, little waists, rippling .pleats, pouffed skirts, pretty .colors , that's how fashion sings its theme song, "the strictly feminine female," See 'the new spring flatterys, fresh and fair„ here. Original drape and fits put back by our, professional press. Yes, we can give last spring's • clothes this year's lookl Cali on its today— be ready for apritig. Darling's IGA Phone 2354880 Exeter