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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-30, Page 14PoOe 14 The ,August O, 1M Finds UK students lacking in discipline Introdtgtory Special/ HALE PRICE SALE ON PERMANENTS 11egtilar $20.00 Perm ...... ONLY 1519 60 Regular $17.50 Perm ONLY S 8.75 Regular $15.00 Perm ONLY $ 7.50 All permanents include haircut, conditioning treatment, cream rinse, personalized st;Oing, styling. BACK-TO.SCHOOL. SPECIAL ON PERMS FOR THE KIDS $6.50 Grand Opening Still Continues Barry's HAIR STYLING PHONE. 23.54452 Pornierly Rtibene't 438B Main Street SOUTH OF CANADIAN TIRE, EXETER FREE 6IFTS FOR EVERY CUSTOMER FREE HAIR SHAPING WITH "VERY SHAMPOO AND SET 11•1111111•11MINIIIIIIIMI AltEBI61. eesei Completely Automatic Frigidaire 30" Range with PULL 'N CLEAN OVEN CLOCK TIMER. STORAGES, DRAWER OVEN 'LIGHT GLASS DOOR MODEL NO, 1DG 19,61 DeliVtirtd and .tristhiltd TOM URLIN Arva Call Coiled GE 24916 per Evenings 9t $etUrclays 'Tit 5:30 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. Marjorie Dilkes 25 Years in Business in Exeter 469 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 235.1744 • Back-To- School PERM Specials BEAUTY SALON Main Street, Exeter MODERN Phone 235.1663 SILVER Anniversary AUGUST 21 SEPT, 1 '10,00 Perm for '6,50 '12.50 Perm for 4 8,50 WALK-IN APPOINTMENTS Open Mon. to Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Also Tues. and Thurs. evenings. • a. WE THANK YOU o' We'd like to take this opportunity 'of express= tog Our appreciation to the residents of Exeter and district who have patronized the Interior Shop. We have enjoyed serving you and WO trust that our assistance has Veen helpful. Last 3 Days! Prices further reduced on the remainder of our merchandise EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND! Ralph Swett err Telephdrie 23 4511 Town: opics Items of :interest In. and Around .Exeter .14. Exeter Time§*.AdYt);41P t; 010400 le eeellell these, Mille. We and our readers ere interested in you and your .triende, pone eeee taas, irks Alexia Lostell, left a Exeter, who has just returned from a year's teaching in a secondary modern school in Englaed, is not impressed with the English school system. She taught at Gravesend, Kent, on the Thames River. Her pupils were from the working clans, had no respect for learning, and discipline was "utterly lacking". "I naturally expected to con- duct classes as I had done at home but these boys and girls had no sense of order, showed no respect to those to authority — in fact were positively rude to any instructor," said Miss Lostell. She explained that pupils are screened for an intelligence test at the age of 11 years and grouped in classes accord- ing to their abilities. "I feel that the pupils whom I taught would have had a greater incentive to learn and also to become better citizens if they had had the competi- tion and influence of average or 'better than average' fellow pupils." "At first I Melt I couldn't continue trying to make even en impression on them but by Christmas I had come to ac- cept them, and by the end of the school year they did not want me to leave so I felt I had gained a little ground. If I could have managed to stay another year we would have made greater progress," she continued. She taught mathematics on the rotor system so that she had about 220 different pupils in a school day. She found it difficult at first to cope with the English mone- tary system — pounds, shillings and pence, "especially when it came to reckoning percentages and decimals." Pupils have a six-week holi- day in the summer but they have three weeks at Christmas and Easter with four or five day mid-term breaks. School closed July 21 and Miss Los- tell's sister, Mrs. Gordon Eag- EVERYONE GETS A BLUE MESON AT THE State Fair Attention Ladies' FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING, 7.9 MEETING AT BOWLING ALLEY Sept. 7 at ap.m. If unable to attend, leave name at bowling alley or phone Mrs. Bridges, 235. 2266. NEWCOMERS WELCOME 'eerie, Serino, Joined her for a tour of Southern England and Ireland At the Easter holiday Miss Lostell with a friend toured some of the European countries. This year she will teach in the new St. Clair secondary school in Sarnia. TEACHES IN UK Alexia Lostell By MRS, M, FAIST • CREDITON Mrs. F. W. Morlock has re- signed as organist of the EU& church after 43 years of faith- ful services. Her place is. being taken by a young an ' promising mime cian, Miss Judy Finkbeiner, Lightfoot gathering The Lightfoot family held a family gathering at the home of Howard Lightfoot on Snnday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morley, Kim and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Lovie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Light- foot and Miss Phyllis Schadc, of London: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Light- foot, Donna and Linda, Ailsa Craig, Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin Lightfoot. St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph. Lightfoot and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lightfoot of Centralia. Personal items Mr. Carmen Schlenker. after coining home, from camp. has been staying w ith his uncle. Mr. Sam Emka at Elmwood and now is attending the To- ronto Exhibition showing some sheep, Mrs. Margaret ('lark visited ienh relatives at Preston over ihr neekend. Her grandchild, Brenda Clark of Shipka. is hob- rlying with her for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Stelck rif Bradford and Mr. Ed Stelck of Dashwood were Saturday Lvii.f.);:ridesneNyvith Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Bober; Hilborn and Cathy. of Hanover, visited on Saturday and Sunday with Mrs E. Faiel and Nola. Mr and Mrs. Harold Gian. ville and girls spent some time mitillg the tatter's parents. at Manitnehe Island last ii eel: who lost all 'heir belongings and Nursery WI topic Ars Cecil roster. Via,5 guest speaker at the meeting 0'00- ' ale kvl tolling about her nee- P4171thilt. ••51.4 'told of the compulsory speetions of the school by health, fire anal welfete ofileiele, to an entertaining warmer site des- eribed a day's routine at the se mot and spoke of the .4.11115 of mareery scheols in the derelota- mein of young children and of the special place they take in epmmeeities where there is no tillKlerprteD the elementary eehoole She Ni es introduced by edu- cational convener, Mrs. Ellison Whiting and thanked by Mrs. Elton curls. Mrs. Arthur Brophey dis- missed the motto "le you Can. not be a star you need not be a aloud," She stressed the im- portance of the ordinary indivi- dual and cited the story of An- drew. although he never became a great leader himself, was re, aponsible for bringing Peter to Christ. The roll call was answered by naming "My favorite magazine and why". Magazines were brought for exchange but it was decided to send them to one of the most northern institutes in Canada, at Fort Providence, NWT. Many useful household. hints were given by Mrs. B. La- geriverf, Plans were made to 'go CFPL-TV studios by bus and car on September 8 When Clov- erdale WI will be on the pro- grain "Take Your Choice." Members were reminded that. "secret pals'' will reveal their identity at the September meet- ing and a fine will be imposed on any member not dressed in an old-fashioned costume at that meeting. A former member of Clover- dale WI. Mrs, Donald. Allan, was hostess for the meeting at her home in Denfield. home recently. They intend to build again. Mr. M, England and Mr. Win lert Buchanan of Hensall visited. with Mrs. William Roeszler and family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock and family and Marylu Gallo- way returned from a trip to the Atlantic Coast visiting the eastern provinces, returning by way of the U.S.A. Those attending the funeral of the late Albert Fahner from a distance on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, Bay Vandoran of Saline, Mich,. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Triebner of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. A, Loftus of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dunsford of Sim• coe, Mrs. Edna Burkhardt, Mrs. Ray Ambruster and son of Sa- line, Mich, were here during the week visiting Mrs. Fahner, The Misses Julie and Cathy Schenk spent the weekend with. their father, Edward Schenk. at St. Catharines. Mr, and Mrs. Willie in Oestricher were on a trip to Sault Ste Marie and other points last week. Ricky Geiser spent a few days last week with his grand- parents, • Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser. Mrs. Mary Gunn and Joe and Miss Anne Caron of Seaforth spent the weekend in Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. joe McCann aisited ON er the weekend with her mothe , Mrs. M. Clark, Miss Pearl Geiser of Toledo. Ohio, who is spending part of her vacation with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morlock, have returned atter e week at their cottage at Dorset. Mrs, Eliazie Her and daugh- ter Margaret of London ()indoor :markets ere a joy to beheld these days. There's no other time of year when .there's such a variety of Canadian produce Available. The outdoor market is the show window of the particular area in Which it is located, It can tell you a great deal about that area too — what kind of growing season they've, had — early or late, wet or (irk — the freits and vegetables that are in most plentiful supply, even something about the food, hab- its of the people and the pros• perity of the area. It's a real education to browse around a market place — there are .many interesting foods to see some of them may be new to. you. Next time see if you can identify all the vege- tables on display, For example, how many kind of squash can you name and how many have you actually cooked? When it cornea to the estab- lished favorite vegetables such as snowy white cauliflower have you ever thought of cook- ing e head of .cauliflower whole, Perhaps leaving a few of the tiny leaves on the head, and serving it with a generous sprinkling of grated cheese or pouring over it a smooth cheese sauce? The points to take advantage of their reasonable prices and plentiful supply while they are in season, The Three P'S An orchard where peaches, pears and plums grow side by side is a sight one does not soon forget. The golden colors of the peaches and pears to the reds, golds and deep purple of the plums is sheer artistry. There have been thousands of varieties of these fruits grown over the years, today there are probably only a dozen varieties of each that are grown in com- mercial quantities. Plant breed- ers are still looking for suitable varieties to please the consum- er — varieties that will resist disease, pack well, ripen earlier or be more acceptabte in color. Peaches may well be called an all-purpose fruit for, with few exceptions, they are not only perfect for eating fresh but also for processing, Why not freeze them so you can enjoy them in the winter months to come? Freezing peaches When freezing peaches, use either medium syrup or sugar. Either way will give good re. suits. For freezing in sugar select firm ripe peaches. Peel and slice. For each quart of prepared fruit blend I bp, as- corbic acid with 1/2 to cup sugar depending on desired taste. Toss fruit evenly and tho- roughly with sugar mixture. Pack into containers, .freeze and label, Froieri in syrup 3 cups sugar 4 cups cold water 8 pints peaches Ascorbic acid Make a medium syrup by dis- solving the sugar in cold water. This will make about 5ne cups of syrup, To each cup add I tp, ascorbic acid. This will keep the fruit bright as the day it's frozen. Pour about 1/2 cup on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rey on Sunday. Cpl, Robert Lambie, of Clin- ton, is in Westminster Hospital, London. for treatment, Mr. anti Mrs. Kenneth. Riggs and daughters, of Riverside, visited with Mr. and Mts. Lawr- ence Finkbeiner op Sunday. Mr. Jerry Vanderworp, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Met. Alvin Finkbeiner and family. Sandra aecompa- nied him to Glen Rock tamp for a few days, -Weep into each pint _container of sliced peaches. Leave inch head spAge. Pet e_ small piece of eenniPled parchment paper :on top of fruit to keep peaches down in the syrup. Frew. Peach pie Last Sunday we had a lovely peach pie for dessert thapks to our elaugeter•in.daw Barbara, She has been experimenting tat Make a peach Pie that does not have the juices run when cut. We voted this one "super" and here is the recipe. 'Phis le- fty a large pie in 10" plate, Place peach halves upside down to over bottom of pie Plate lined with unbaked pie ellen., Fill in with cut up pieces. Mix together; lie cup white sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar :1/2 cup flour 1/4 tp, flour 1/2 tp. nutmeg Add a heaping tell. butter cut in small pieces and mix through the dry mixture and put over peaches in shell. Bake 45 minutes at 400 de- grees for the first 15 minutes, then 'lower temperature to 350 degrees for remaining time, The pie has a crusty top which is crisp and not too hard. Peaches and Pears For tempting salads to serve next winter the Consumer Sec- tion, Canada Department of Ag- riculture, Ottewa, suggests can- ning peaches and pears -to. gether. Halve or quarter equal amounts of peeled peaches and pears and pack into quart glass sealers. Fill sealers to within 1/2 inch of top with boiling syrup made in proportion of one cup to two cups water. Pro- cess M. boiling water, bath 25 minutes, counting time from the moment water is boiling rapid- ly, OMISSION—Last week in the recipe for "Rosy Banana Peach Jam" given in this column 6 cups of sugar should have been added to the recipe, We have had several calls about it and we hope no one was inconven, lenced by the omission. Counting calories? Counting calories? Almost, everyone does these days and for some, it is a wise idea. However, foods and nutrition experts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, recommend that be- fore embarking on a weight-loss campaign, you consult a doc- tor. Only he can properly pres- cribe your correct calorie in- take, Weight watchers need not eliminate all their favorite foods. One dish commonly thought to be fattening, is Po- tato Salad, The truthis that the dressing, not the potato, is the culprit. Take heart though, for here is a home-made dres. sing with only 20 calories per tablespoon. 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne 1 Cup milk 1 egg slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salad oil l.'3 cup vinegar Mix dry ingredients in the top of a double boiler. Gradually stir in the milk Cook OVde boil- ing water, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Cook covered for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir a lit- tle of the hot mixture into the egg and add to the rest of the mixture, Cook three minutes, — Please turn to page 15 entertainedTheirit°n t4l were at meet- ing of Kirkton WI in Aberdeen flail. MiSe iris Marshall. PI yed the .cotton separates she ! they fliitatedtee larind-wierltabien,ici-ealitQlovf her wardrobe. The members modeled the clothes they made and Miss eeveral girls dernoestrated how to take for a pattern and hew to. alter it if Sandra I)eAc Lr:.:JrYornele9e11,111 o wehoie- vener introduced Mr, .Cliff Allen of Fellartoe, who showed a film on Niagara leas and the beauty spots in the surrounding area. A piano solo was coetribeited by Mrs, Milne Pullen and a reading by Mrs, A. Dewar, Mrs. Eva Beckett gave two recipes and conducted a contest won by Mrs. Rae Stephen. Roll call was answered by "A stain and how to remove it", Flower show held Russeldale Hall took on a colorful look on 'Wednesday, August 22 when 33 exhibitors placed 205 entries on display for the annual. horticulture flower show. Mr. James Burston of London judged the flowers. A large crowd attended the program in the evening which included duets by Beverley and Jane Bickel], dances by Wendy Blackler and the Russell Sis- ters; piano solos, Susanne Bick- ell, Joanne Dow, Mrs. Joe Skinner, Rosemary Ratcliffe, Irene Park; vocal solos, Jean- ette Hooper, Mrs. Ross Smale: piano duel, Joan and Verna. Christie; violin and piano, Mrs. Jim Bearss and Mrs, John Nor- ris; readings, Airs. Harvey Spearin and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Mrs. Joe Skinner also led in a sing song. Former residents honored Mrs. Herman P'ayriter on Wednesday last had a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Nathan Doupe and Miss Velma Doupe of St. Marys, former residents of Kirkton, Those present were Mrs, Wil- liam Harding, Mrs. Robert HazelwoOd, Mrs. Reg Doupe, Mrs, Nathan Doupe and Miss Thelma Doupe of St. Marys, Mrs. Fred Roger, Mrs. Delmar Johnson, Mrs. Albert Bickel], Mrs. Hiram Copeland, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Archie Rob- inson, Mrs. David Hazelwood, Mrs. Everett Doupe, Mrs, Ira Marshall, Mrs. Miller McCurdy, Mrs. Ray Paynter and David, Mrs. Harold Davis of Kirkton an dMrs, Fred Doupe of Wood- ham, Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Wes Campbell and family of Toronto and Mrs. Edna Campbell of Hamilton vis- ited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bladder, Garry Camp- bell, returned home after a week's vacation, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Beane and Mr, and Mrs. Herman ',enter spent the weekend gt Port Carling and Lake Joseph and called on Mrs, Annie O'Lig- ney at Bracebridge, Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger were: Mrs. Reg Doupe, Mrs. Nathan Doupe, Miss Velma. Doupe of St. Marys, Mrs. Del- mar Johnston and Mrs. Her- man P.aynter. Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Doupe were: Mrs, Robert Hazel- wood and Mrs, William Har- ding of St, Marys. Miss Jean Doupe of Science Hill spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs, Everett Doupe, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Scott, Jo. Mt'. and :NM tan, Carling St., Mr. and Mrs, Muted itunkin, Margaret and Kenneth, Thames 'Road, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs, Mervie Love Aocl fa nil Leomirigtore mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weight And Patricia, Chatham, and Mr, And. Mrs. William Wright And Elizabeth Ellerington, of town spent last week at Tober- mory and points north. Mrs. W. .f. Low, Penny and Wendy, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. T. -M. Pinney, left on Sunday for their home at Rotikeliffe with Set Low who was here for the weekend. and Mrs. John Atcliraith and John Bell, Toronto, visited over the -weekend with Mr. and Mee, William Sillery and at- tended the Hamilton gathering in Mitchell on Sunday, Mrs. Vera Coward visited this weekend with relatives at Tiverton. Mr. Asa J. and Miss Grace Anne and Rickey visited Sun- clay with Mr. and Mrs. William Ward at .Goderich. . ... .................. Penhale have returned home, after visiting with Air. and Mr's, Ken Beattie and family of Buf- falo Narrows, .Sisk„ 'going by way of the U.S.A. through the Bad Leeds aed Blaek Hills of South and North Dakota .and veining home by trans Canada highwAy. Tbey were away three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Flynn of .London spent last week at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broderick and Bob, Mr, and Mrs, C. V. Pickard and Mr, Allan Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Puts and daugh. ter, Toronto, are holidaying at Lake KAtrine., Muskoka, Air. and Mrs, Harry Hender- son and daughter, Nancy, of St, Catharines called on Mr, and Airs, J. I 'Al, Southcott on Saturday, It is 50 years ago that the two men, Harry and J, Al, worked together on the Exeter Times. Mr, and Airs, Maurice Benne and sons, Jeffrey and Bruce of Glendora, Cal., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Stevenson, Carling St. — Please turn to page 15 THIS 'N THAT Be MRS. 1, M..5. Wi sees 441. work Organist 43 years retires at Crediton te