HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-22, Page 16GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY IN FLORIDA
eocl Mrs, A. W. Etherington e Usborne
To hear area native , at Daffodi Par t y`
Dr. A. .Cameron Wallace, di•
rector of the recently opened
sneer Rennet Laboratory at
the University of Western On-
tario says "Unless Canada
continues to press :forward in
the field of cancer reseercb.,
we will lose ground as one of
the most medically progree-
sive nations" and adds the
warning. "Research is expel,.
sive."
Groups from the surrounding
districts arc planning to .attend
and following the program
social half hour will be held.
OES official
visits lodge
Mrs, enona Crozier, See-
forth, District Deputy Grand
Matron District No. 5 Order of
the Eastern Star, paid her of-
ficial visit to Exeter chapter
Na. 222, Wedi csday, Mardi 14.
Mrs. Earl Campbell. worthy
matron and Mr. Rail Camp-
bell, worthy patron, presided
for the meeting.
Plans were made for the
chapter's annual tea and ba-
zaar in April, also for meets
here to attend the District No.
5 reception for the Worthy
Grand Alatron and Worthy
Grand Patron in. Seaforth on
March 20.
attests present from Seaforth,
Blyth, Parkhill included Mrs.
Velma. Russell, WM, and Mr.
Cliff Russell, 'VP, Parkhill
chapter: Mrs. Dolena McCuaig,
WAL and Mr. Dave McLean,
WP, Seaforth Chapter; Airs,
Dora Shobrook, WM, and Mr.
Bert Shobrook, WP, Regal
chapter, Blyth.
RETURNS TO ROUMANIA
Sirs, Gertrude Kostendt, who
has spent four and a half
months with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.
George Rether, Sr, left on
Wednesday from Melton air-
port for her home in Roumania.
Mrs. Rether has entertained
at several farewell parties
prior to her departure,
RECEIVES VOCAL HONORS
Sandi Morrow, daughter of
le/.0 Larry Morrow, Exeter, re-
ceived first class honors in
her grade eight senior vocal
examination at the Western On.
tario Conservatory of Music re•
The grade 13 SELDHS student
scored 83 percent,
"Do you mind waiting a. few
minutes until we get a
full load?"
TV viritiar's succc,..xss .
From 2c per word
to $3 500 a script
SPARKLING SPRING
to flatter your fashions
CHOOSE NOW AT
Jack Smith
CREDIT JEWELLER
Color harme. • , your room.
Is as important as. wearing the
proper hat, in the proper sea-
sons. Plan the decorating of
your room or rooms carefully.
The decor must look as well
from the adjoining rooms as it
does on its own. Take into
consideration the colors of the
fixtures and furnishings that
must stay in the room. Choose
the colors that will blend with
the surroundings such as
aeching rugs, walls and
drapes, then use the furniture
or lamps as your contrast
colors,.
Eliminate painting woodwork
in a he shade. This
shOuld done the same as
the walls in order not to out-
bne the doors and windows.
You do hot want In em,phasize
these features of your room.
Keep your colors soft and
blending and use your contrast
ceibte in small quantities. Three
(total's are the most to he used
in any room.
U you are decorating a room
with everything new, start with
the drapery. Choose your
drapery first then use colors
eut of your drapes for your
furniture, rug and accessories.
Your paint can be matched
to the rug or background shade
irf your drapes. Using your
drapes as the starting point
this will eliminate getting too
Many shades in your rotten
If you need assistance in
planning your color programme
we would he glad to give you
.t0e our ideas and advice. just
call the Interior Shop at 235-
1511.
Next week, .read "Why?
Where arid WallpaOer,"
TIALP11 SWEITZER
save with a lovncost
FOOD LOCKER
buy food the thrifty way .
in season • . in quantity
Bolng foods In season, et nuying in euentile
costs much lose. We'll do all the work of cutting,
wrapping and freezing. Theft store In eoue locket'.
You pick up what you heed at your convenience,
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Old South 12-dc, Friesen
Orange RE6,
Juice 43c
Exeter Frozen Foods
135;0400' MAIN
Silhouette
PERM.
SPECIAL
TWO FULL WE KS
March 16 ^ Mardi 301
'RE G ULAR NOW ONLY
5.00
• p • . • 7,50
9.00
'8.25
10.00
12,50
Get Your New Spring Hairdo By Starting Out
With A New Perm.
SILHOUETTE HAIR FASHIONS
Pauline Adams, Prop. Exeter 235.2951
`rues„ Wed, ee Sat. — p • e Thurs, et. Fri, — 9 • e
Closed Monday
ra " eit 'Aare.
Free! Marie Fraser's new "Best Butter
Cakes" recipe booklet. Write today!
A Division of
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
147 Oevemport Road, Toronto 5
P mti titi ti a I a I s tix timmtialmmi,mtiti4.ti
Spring
Head wear
Pretty flowered veils which
brighten spring, highlight your
'new wardrobe,
$2.49 $3.40 $3.95
Little girl's matching hats
and purses.
Oh, they're cute; $2,95
TELEPHONE 235.0700
IRWIN'S
41107- titi 411111111Illt--0 I 0 I 14,
wit
Spring Specials
We are reducing our prices for two weeks before our
SUMIller 11$11,
Please try to make your appointment in plenty of limo,
PEIVAS
neg. isle New $ 6.50
Beg, aio.00 New 8M0
$1$,66 NOW $12.50
FROM MARCH 21
TO APRIL,
OltelAeS
BEAUTY SALON
Closed All Day Monday
Opon Tuesday and Friday Evenings
OPiiittATOIIS
11onalt1 Fratley and wreatha shoidia
Phone 235-2905
GRAND BEND OPERATOR
EVelett Pratley, Phone 18
43,0 witsow itgot
C-
-04
Pago. 16 The Times•AclYocete, tYtareh 22, 1942
WI views
Celebrate 50 years
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
Etherin,gton. RR 1 liensall,
who are spending the winter
in. St. Petersberg. Fla.. were
entertained to a (linnet. at the
"Liglethouse•" In. 20 friends
followed by a social gathering
in their home in Bay Pines, in
honor of their 50th wedding an.
mversarse
Mrs, Etherington before her
marriage was Bertha Cobble•
dick. daughter of the late air,
and. Mrs. D. Cobbledick, Exeter.
Albert is the only son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James
Etherin.gton. of L'sborne.
Letter details
Guiana rioting
Mrs. Ken Bridges read a
letter from Rev. Alex elaeDon-
old of Georgetown, British Gui-
ana, telling of the recent riot-
ing and destruction there, at
the meeting of Caven vatS
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Sillery dis-
cussed the study on port and
immigration work in which she
told of the work of Miss Doro-
thy Dukes, a port receptionist
at Montreal, in meeting the
boats, helping the immigrants
through customs, helping them
find their friends or relatives
or finding work for them and
places to live. She said be-
cause of language barriers eve-
rything seems strange to new-
comers — a friendly word or
smile means much to them,
The devotional was taken by
Mrs. H, Strang and Mrs. J.
Pryde. Miss Maxine Reeder
favored with a solo accompa-
nied. by Mrs. 3. G. Cochrane.
It was announced that, at a
Board. meeting of Synodical, a
weekend. holiday was planned
for women at camp to be held
at Camp Kintail .tune 22-24.
This is, opento all It mem-
bers of the Presbyterial.
An invitation was received
from Arnold Circle of. Carmel
Presbyterian church. Hensall.
to attend its thankoffering
meeting April le at e:15.
During the social hour the
hostess, Mrs. Carman Cann
was assisted by Mrs. C. Ers-
man.. and Miss Lillian )3allan-
tyne.
Decorating
it
B B. AU TY
OUT OF
CANS
They Herr married he the
late Rev. E, J. Powell of Main
St, church, Exeter on March.
211. 1912 and have farmed on
Con. 4 •Csborne ever since.
They have four children: Ala
chic of l'sborne. Mrs. Harry
(Alma! Thar. London. Rice-
aryl of leeborne, Airs. Clifford
ielarjorie) Allen. Fullerton, 16,
Some 'members of our staff
attended the luncheon at ele-
ven shurch last Tuesday and
ever since have been raving
about a cream date pie they
had, for dessert there. Couldn't
or wouldn't I find and print the
recipe?
By dint of a question here
and another there we discov-
ered this pie was made from
a recipe given in this column
a couple of eears ago by Sirs,
H. Pollen. It was Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake who made this
particular pie at the luncheon
using this same recipe.
Date Cream Pie
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
1 cup white sugar
2 tbl cornstarch
Mix together in a double
boiler and cook until thickened
add 1. cup cut-up dates and
cook until dates are soft and
a custard formed, Make. a mer-
ingue of two egg whites. Put
date mixture in a baked pie
shell, cover with egg whites
and btown in oven.
Maintain the Prime of Life
When we speak of the prime
of life we refer to that period
when we are in our best
health. After 40. we are past
mu^ prime and although we re-
linquish some of the beauty and
strength of youth, we can still
retain its vitality and vigor, a
w ell-functioning nervous sys-
tem and positive good health.
To do this, a well-balanced diet
that includes an adequate sup-
ply of calcium is of first im•
portance,
• Drink milk between meals
in place of one of the nen.e•
rous cups of coffee or tea —
it will be a treat to your ner-
vous system.
• Drink milk as a night cap
and a vehicle to dream land
— try it warm when you find
it hard to unwind al the end of
the day.
• Use milk instead of water
for thinning condensed cream
soups.
• Eat more cheese — it is
milk in concentrated form,
trar ip slides
Mrs. Clayton Smith. leirkton,
shew,ed colored elides of tier
trip through Northern Ontario
and Western Canada at the
tezeriship and education meet•
ing of eleireville WI held last
Wednesday afternoon in the
hall.
Mrs. Gilbert. Johns diseuseed
the motto "Look to the future,
learn from the past". The roll
call was answered by telling
My opinion of the proposed.
central school.-
The ladies, who tole the tote
Hooey course lest week, mod-
elled their new hats. Mrs. Mur-
ray Coward !sang a solo. Mrs.
Howard Pyin presided for the
program,
Mrs. Franklin Skinner gave a
report on the executive meet-
ing held in Hensall. March 6,
A pot luck supper will be held
in Elimville Hall on April 12
with each member to bring a.
friend. President Mrs. Harold
Taylor conducted the business.
Hostess Mrs. Allen. Johns was
assisted by lies. Orval Camp-
bell, Air. .Tienneth Johns and
Mrs, Donald Parsons,
Family night was held IR
February in the form of a
euchre with 12 tables in play.
Winners for ladies high were:
Mrs. Harold Hunter: low, Mrs.
Galbraith: men's high, Delmer
Skinner: low, Larry Skinner
eh's. Philip liern won a plant
through a dutch auction.
grand children and Iwo great
grand sons.
............
For potato magic sonic Sun-
day use a pastry tube to form
warm, seasoned mashed pota-
toes into rosettes. Sprinkle with
paprika and pop into a 425 de-
gree oven until tightly
browned. To give the correct
consistency, whip 2 beaten
eggs into 3 cups of mashed po-
tatoes.
h
Rosy Steamed Rhubarb
Mix 4 cups of washed, un-
peeled, rosy, cut-up rhybarb
with 1 cup granulated segar.
Turn into top of double boiler
and cook over boiling water
covered until tender — about
20 minutes. Do not add water.
Do not stir again. Do not re-
move lid,
It will he juicy and yet the
pieces of rhybarb retain their
shape. Pour into howl, cover
and chill.
If you are preparing an oven
dinner rhubarb may be mixed
with sugar, turned into a but-
tered baking dish and covered
tightly and baked until tender
without stirring for about 30
minutes. at 350 to 375 deuces.
Mr, and Mrs. B, W. F. Bea-
vers and R, L. Beavers visited
with Miss Alice Eacrett at
Preston Sunday.
W. Gordon Appleton, Marl-
borough' St., underwent an op-
eration on his back Monday at
St. Joseph's Hospital. London.
Mrs. Russell Gage, London,
is visiting with her son-in-law
and daughter, ell, and Mrs.
Don Southcott and family.
airs. Morton. Desjardine and
son Darrell. are visiting for a
few days with the former's
sister, eirs. Westlake, Kincar-
dine,
Mr, and Airs, E. L. Wurm
spent the past week with Mr.
and airs. Wayne Sylvester, 'Cil
bury, Their grandson, Craig,
returned to his home with them
after spending several weeks
with his grandparents in Exe-
ter.
Dr. and Sirs. R. W, Read are
leaving Saturday for New York
where they will sail Monday af-
ternoon on an eight-day Carib-
bean cruise stopping at Hamil'
ton, Bermuda and Nassau. On
their return they . expect to
spend five days in New York.
Airs, William Welsh, who has
been visiting with her deugh•
ler and son•ineew, Mr. and
airs. C. A. White. Montreal,
Exeter and district residents
are approaching daffodil time
as are all parts of Canada.
Daffodil time signifies the .ap•
mooch of the campaign for
funds for the •Canadian Cancer-
Society.
The Daffodil Party, spon-
sored by the Women's. Service
committee of the branch, this
Year is being held in the new
Bethel, Reformed Church on
Huron Street East and is a
.forerunner of the campaign.
The group have been very fore
tunate this year in securing Dr,
E. E. Tiemen, OBE, a native
of Dashwood as special
speaker.
)1r. Tiernan. after graduating
from Exeter High School ob-
tained his AID degree from the
University of Western Ontario
in 193e and for 25 years was a
medical officer and adminis•
tralor in the Canadian Armed
Forces. in December 1942 for
dietinguished service he was
awarded the Order of the Bri-
tish .Empire
Towards the end of the wee
he became divisional surgeon
of the 6th infantry division
with the rank of colonel and
later was commandant of the
Canadian Forces Medical Ser-
vice Training Centre at Camp
Darden.
In the fall of 1961 Dr. Tie-
rnan was appointed assistant
executive director of the Na-
tional Cancer Institute of Can-
ada and of the Canadian Can-
cer Society.
in addition to Dr, Tiernan,
)Ir. Lloyd Henderson, presi-
dent of the Exeter and Dis-
trict branch, will outline the
plans for the campaign in
April, (if the need for funds
Beta Sigma Phi
discusses art
Art was the theme of the
meeting of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority at the home of Mrs.
Ross Tuckey Tuesday evening.
Sirs, Ted Jones gave a talk
and showed pictures from the
local art class.
Each member participated
by telling about her hobby.
Twelve members visited the
fashion show in the Mall, Lon-
don on Monday evening.
Gifts were won by Mrs.
Tuckey and Mrs, W 11 i a m
Schaeffer. The hostess was as-
sisted by Miss Jean Taylor
and Miss Betty Goudie.
Mrs. Alvin Moir visited a
few days this week with her
daughters in London, Mrs. Bev
Lyons and Mrs. Norma Squires,
Mrs. R. N. Creech and -Airs,
Clara Wellington returned home
Sunday after a two-week holi-
day in California, airs. Creech
visited in Los Angeles a.nd Mrs.
Wellington at Oakland with her
daughter. Sir, and airs. Dan
W, Jones and their daughter.
Miss Ruby Wood returned to
Ridgetown recently after visit-
ing her sister, airs. John Lux.
ton.
Sir. and Mrs. V. C. l'uls and
daughter. Toronto. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Puls' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pic-
kard.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Lueton
and daughters. Se Thomas, and
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Luxtoe. Lon-
don, were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. John Luxton.
Modern
Beauty Salon
420 MAIN ST. PH 235.1663
Haircuts Styling
Perms - Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 0-6
Tuceday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop.
Barbara Roth, Operator
As one watches the credits
as they :skim past at the end
of TV .PeeeeetetiOns the name
Robert C', Dennis is oftener
noticed than any other writer
or adapter of the program.
Robert Dennis,: huebend of
the .former 'Norma Wilson,
Eeeter. •estimates lie has writ-
ten some 450 hour and half-
:hoer scripts in the past ten
Fears, mostly of the mystery-
action class — a few westerns
but no cont toadies according to
a recent .article in a TV maga.
zinc,
lie landed in liollywoo0 23
years ago from Canada for his
health, knowing no one. While
working for room and board at
a children's hoarding school he
too an. aptitude test at a night
high sehool that indicated his
abilities lay in writing and
related fields. Innocently be-
lieving the test wes a.n unmt-
lined endorsement of his tal-
ent he enrolled in a creative
writing course and began to
turn out stories,
When the rejection slips be-
gnu to pile up from Saturday
Evening . Post and like maga-
zines he tried the pulp or cline ,
per magazines a.s a source of
income. He once, ground out 13
stories in six weeks and 13
shows were filmed in 21 days
using his Script, His training
as a pulp magazine writer at
i two cents a word has been n-
valuable.
He has written segments of
most of the network, series in-
cluding Perry Mason, Alfred
Hitchcock Presents, Chec k-
mate and Have Gun, Will Tra-
vel, He recalls one story for
which he received 11 separate
checks starting with publica-
tion in a magazine, reprinting
in an anthology, reprinting in
five foreign publications, two
adaptions for radio and two
for TV.
Dennis has a "way with
words" that has earned him the
title in Hollywood as "script
doctor'." Producers frequently
ask turn to "doctor" a script
they have found to be unwork-
able, This, he says, often en-
tails a complete re-write for a
third of the price paid for the
original script,
Mindful of the career help
class,
.nightay .sycelt4orosi
taught a short story writing
class in various night schools
and now conducts a twice-
monthly seminar for would-be
writers in his home.
Having never learned to use
the typewriter and think at the.
same time. he writes every
script in long hand while seated
at his desk in his paneled book-
lined den, Ic isisoi:icfe, Norma, is
his typist as well as looking
after their family of five chil-
dren.
Now his scripts at $3,500 per
Name and
support his
family in a way he
how imagined 'eau's
Airs. Dennis.' mother, Mrs,
Laura Wilson, of levee. has 'bvele
.ellendine some weeks with nee
daughter, Norma, and greed-
chileiree.
Passenger: °Medal% you're.
standing; on My 'Toot"
Rude ,Lady: "Why don:t you
reet your ..foot where it hes
Wogs?"
Passenger: "Don't tempt me,
lady, don't tempt 1110.n
Vocuom
Cleaners
Sales and Service
Repairs and bags for all mo-
dels of vacuum eileeners and
polishers, ,Reconditioned ma-
chines of ti all xe:i oo
1
psfart sale,
t.39t3 PECK, RRZurich
Phone
Applications
Wanted
g11)111 Young Ladies, 17 years and over,
wishing to train as NurSeS Aides at South
Huron Hospital.
ClaSs isexpetted to Start about the first
of May.
Please telephone for an appoirthnent
235,2/00 or 235.2701
ti
SOUTH CURONI •
HOSPITAL •
THIS 'N THAT
By MRS, J. M. S.
William Jeffery, Andrew St.,.
In our Canadian meal pat- won the case of grapefruit
terns there is only one food given away by Darling's IGA
that furnishes the body with last week.
sufficient calcium and this is
MILK. It has NO substitute,
The easiest way to get enough
milk is to drink it as is. How-
ever, some adults do not care
'or milk as a beverage with
meals but there are other
ways to get your minimum of
11 2 cups a day. The consumer
section in Ottaw a lists some of
them:
• Serve more chowders and
— how about oyster stew?
* Choose ice cream for des-
sert or between meal snack.
e Put some of your daily
quota of milk into desserts
like Mane mange, custards,
rice or tapioca puddings.
e Stake a feather' weight
souffle, a fondue or a rarebit
for lunch: they all contain
• Use milk in creamed new home last Tuesday.
dishes like A la king: creamed Sir, And Mrs. Glenn Fisher.
peas anti eggs: scalloped pote• Yvonne and Glenda and Mr.
toes: theese sauce, and Mrs. Clark Fisher visited
• Get more milk in break.. with Mr. and Mee. Amos War-
fast — on cereals — in teat, wick and family in Port Huron
fles. on Sunday,
eieSsifeeeteresseNtereefeekeitesetareeereetelelesele4sefee.
Town Topics
Personal Items. of Interest In and Around Exeter
Th e Exeter Tinies•Advocate is always pleased to publish these Items,
Ws arid our readers are interested in you and your 'friends, Phone 770.
eSseetieweteektearteiesetteestreeteeses.esseeseneises