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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-20, Page 5• N FANCIES Kir..MMUL WilaWreaMMIEM::: '' Milk's the most 'cause it's delicious and nutritious tool Serve it daily. MISS WESTGATE CONDUCTS INTERVIEW WITH HSDHS STUDENT LEN HUME BEAUTY MENU Large Size Sale SAVE 25% RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned. Fruit" SAUSAGE PEACHERINO Serves 5 Easy and Economical 1 lb, sausage meat 11/2 tablespoont minced onion 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning dash Of pepper 1 egg, beaten 10 canned Canadian free stone peach halves, drained Whole CloVes 1/2 cup peach syrup v. Noe Combine sausage, onion, bread crumbs, egg and sea- sonings. Form into ten balls, Bake in shallow pan in moderate oven (350 de- grees) 25 minute's. Remove from oven. Drain off fat. Drain peach halves and stud with 4-6 cloves: Place a aatisage ball on top of each peach half. Add 'syrup and return to oven for 20 Min,. titeS, basting with syrup. Times-Advocate, Page ,4 February 20, 190 Hawaii treat for,$HH. staff Ladies join for prayer The stuff of SouthHurorillop-! pital Were entertained. Tuesday elletting to. :an Hawaiian partjr in James Street Dc reemS, The gueatp were received and presented With flowers for their hair and leis to wear around their necks by their hostesses in Hawaiian attire, Very well received were the, several musical numbers by John Mg eN au gliton, George Godbolt and Ted WilSon with guitar And banjo accompani.. spent, They included an imper- sonation of the Beatles, They were introduced hy Mrs. R. Q. Dinney. Mrs; Allen Fraser showed pictures of last year's party, Mrs. Walter Bentley and Mrs. J. H. Delbridge directed games and contests. A smorgasbord lunch was served with pineapple shells as containers, Hawaiian salads, meats and lemon meringue blossom s for dessert. The rooms were decor at ed with palm trees, starfish, shells, coconuts and monkeys. Convener of the staff com- mittee is Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and includes Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs. Charles MacNaughton, Mrs. Delbridge and Mrs. Din- ney, president of the Auxiliary. Mt. Carmel end With Mr. O. Mrs. Alphonse, Hartman,,. Misse4 J.0411a0 and Eleanore Dietrich visited their parot s Mr, & Mrs, Charles. and fanllly last weekend, John Campbell 14 a patient in St. JOsepb's Hospital, Miss Vera Dietrich and frierid. of London visited with Mr,, Mrs. Roy Dietrich and sons. Dennis McCann, Windsor, and Jack Doyle of Lenclon spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann and familY. *miss Mary mcKeeyer visited with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert McKeever and family, There are six student teach- ers from London Teachers col- lege at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School this week. Wontvn of six churcites in gxpier attended the annual World Day of Prayer service held Friday afternoon in Main St. UC. "Let Up Pray" was the theme of the meeting, Mrs, Lorne Porter of the host church led in the service and taking the lead in different parts were Mrs, Ken Ottewell, James St, UC; Mrs. A, Stienatra., Christian Reformed; Mrs, T, Van Steeg, Bethel Reformed; Mrs. H. H. Q. Strang, Cavell Presbyterian and Mrs. W. Middleton, Trivitt Memorial, Mrs. Stan Hierons of the Men- nonite church read the appointed scripture lesson. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LYLE WAREING HEAR WHOP CARTER Rev. Father .1, Kelly PP and more than fifty men of the Holy Name society were 'the guests Of James St, VP ACiT'S Men's Club, Exeter Monday evening, Father J. Kelly intreduced His Excellency BiSher, Carter whp *eke on "Ecumenism and, the Council". PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, John Morrissey and girls visited relatives in Detroit over the weekend, Miss Sue Hartman and Mr. & Mrs. Bernard ,Flannagan and girls of London spent the week- Meditations were given on prayer by Mrs. J. C, Boyne, Miss Norma Westgate and Mrs. Douglas Insley. Mrs. Bruce Cann sang a solo. The offering was taken by Mrs. William Brock, Mrs. Don Gravett, Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mrs. Clarence McDonald. The offering of $49 with similar donations around the world will be allocated to more than 100 Christian organizations to be used mainly for Christian lit- erature work. XOWICAMIIIIMAIMMMIWUMM Describes Ghana Michigan honeymoon 7eutiot a They're important members of community health team bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses and feath- ered white carnations. Miss Barbara Glousher, Exe- ter, was maid of honor wearing a street-length two piece blue dress and carried white and tinted blue carnations. Gerald Gackstetter, Exeter, was the groom's attendant. A reception was held in the church rooms after which the couple left for a honeymoon in Brighton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wareing will live in Exeter. Miss Margaret Jean Broad- foot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Kippen, and Robert Lyle Wareing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wareing, Exeter, exchanged marriage vows in St. Andrew's UC, Kip- pen, Saturday, February 15 at 3 pm. Blue and yellow carnations decorated the church for the ceremony performed by Rev. H. K. Plant, Brucefield. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a street- length dress of lace over taffeta. A matching crown held her short to Coven women Mrs. Robert Caskie of RCAF Station, Centralia, showed pic- tures and told of her experien- ces which she and her husband shared in Ghana, at the Caven Congregational Circle meeting last Monday night. S. Ldr. Caskie was amember of the initial joint army-navy- airforce unit sent to Ghana and he and Mrs. Caskie spent 18 months there. She was introduc- ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. President Mrs. John Burke conducted the meeting, The de- votional was taken by Mrs. Hugh Patterson with the theme "In- ternational Prayer". Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs. John Pryde assisted by their committee. Keep the family happy and healthy by arranging regular delivery of our milk and other top-quality dairy products. Exeter .5-Dajry Ltd. Legion ladies fete officers SESSMENEMEZ:=::...::=M.0 Mrs. Clifford Ersman has returned home from St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, after being a surgical patient for the past two weeks. Miss Margaret Culbert, Lon- don, and Norman Hankala of Detroit called on Mrs. Ethel Kerr Saturday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer spent Sunday in Woodstock cele- brating their grandson Ronnie Witmer's fourth birthday. Mrs. Donald Dearing is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London, where she underwent surgery last week. Miss Judith Sylvester enter- tained for her weekend guest nMiss Joan Sinclair, Kippen, with a Valentine party Saturday eve- Mr. & Mrs. Gerald McFalls and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins visited in Sarnia Sunday. Mrs. Whitney Coates attended Riverside UC in London Sunday and visited with Rev, and Mrs. H. J. Snell and Peter returning Mondra 8ty. Mr, Mrs. Frank McKenzie and family, Lucknow, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Cecil Rowe, Closed For Vacation March 6 - 21 Plan Easter wedding Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Beavers, John St., announce plans for the marriage of their daughter, Roxanne Ina Elizabeth and Stephen Lorne Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne J. Brown, Clinton, Thursday, March 26. Both are graduates of the University of Western Ontario. Roxanne is on the teaching staff of Barton Secondary School, Hamilton. (Photo of Miss Beavers by Bill Barrett and photo of the groom-elect by Victor Aziz.) MARJORIE DILKES HAIRDRESSING 469 William St. Phone 235-1744 Spec. $1.30 Spec. $ .90 Spec. $3.00 Spec. $2.00 $1.75 $1.25 $4.00 $2.75 TO GLAMORIZE Royal Lipstick, golden case reg. Royal Lipstick, plastic case reg. Cloudsilk Pearled Face Powder reg. DuBarry Face Powder reg. MARCH CERTIFICATES will also be honored during the remainder of February. TO CLEANSE Spec. $3.00 Spec. $2.00 Spec. $2.00 $4.00 $2.75 $2.75 Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin Penetrating Cleanser Skin Freshener, rinse Jolly Jills pick officers reg. reg. reg. • TO LUBRICATE The Exeter Nursing Home Creme Superbe reg. $2.75 Spec. $2.00 BY BONNIE TURVEY Public health nurses are part of the team which works for better health in the community. That's the way Miss Norma Westgate and Mrs. Maurice Tudor, who serve this area for Huron County Health Unit, look at their responsibilities. "We work with the physician, the dentist, the optometrist, sanitary inspector and others to safeguard community health," says Miss Westgate, "We co- operate with the local children's aid society, the cancer society and different organizations in the community who provide health service." "We also act as a link be- tween the hospital and home". Miss Westgate, who has ser- ved in Exeter for three years, was joined last year by her assistant, Mrs. Tudor, of Hen- salt. Miss Westgate serves the area of Usborne and Stephen and Mrs. Tudor works in Hay and Stanley. A native of Watford, Miss Westgate trained at Toronto General Hospital. She took a year of postgraduate study in public health nursing at the University of Western Ontario. After graduation, she spent se- veral years in hospital work in the Arctic. She nursed. at Akia- vik, and in the Central Arctic in Coppermine. Miss Westgate spent three years as nurse- in-charge, at Pangnirtung, also in the far north. Mrs. Tudor grew up in Ed- monton and also trained there. She studied public health at the University of Alberta, and has been a public health nurse for eight years. The duties of these women are many, and they vary greatly. "Naturally," commented Mrs. Tudor, "we spend a lot of time visiting schools and those pupils with obvious health probleins are seen more frequently." Miss Westgate offers health counselling to secondary stu- dents every Wednesday morn- ing, at the high school. to make a cover design. Leaders Mrs. Pym and Mrs. Down conducted an exercise on lines and textures. The past officers' banquet for the members of Exeter Le- gion Auxiliary and their hus- bands was held Saturday evening in the Legion Hall when past president Mrs. Eric Heywood and Mrs. Norman Norry were presented with a past presi- dent's badge and a past sgt-at- arms badge respectively. Mrs. Heywood as immediate past president was presented with a gift of pearls by the Auxiliary. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen showed slides and gave a com- mentary on their trip to the Holy Land and Egypt last summer. Mrs. D. McLeod sang several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Zone Commander Mrs. Mary McCann and Mr. McCann of Fordwich were guests. Auxil- iary president Mrs. Harold Wurm was in the chair. In a draw for $20 in silver Mrs. Ivan Webber won $10; Mrs. Keith Brintnell, $5; Mrs. Harold Wurm, $2 and Ivan Webber, Mrs. Norman Hockey and Harold Wurm, one silver dollar each. Each of the ladies w as given a corsage. Dancing concluded the evening. Hurondale WI ca- tered for the banquet. Spec. $3.75 Spec. $2.25 TO PROTECT reg. $5.00 reg. $3.00 Moisture Petals Foundation Lotion Miss Westgate often speaks to women's groups describing the work of the health unit, foods and dieting, and accident prevention in the home. Again this year, the nurses will be field guides to public health nurse trainees. Miss Westgate will have a student from UWO in February and Mrs. Tudor will train a student from Queen's University in May; Although any nurse has a trying vocation, a public health nurse has to contend with extra problems such as hazardous driving in winter weather. Asked why she chose public nursing Miss Westgate replied: "I enjoy people and I like the positive approach of preventive medicine." Mrs. Tudor agreed that the idea of "keeping well people well" appealed to her and, she added, "I enjoy the variety in public nursing." Exeter's first health unit was established July first, 1949, under Miss Lois Baker. Except for a limited school program !there was no official health service prior to this. It has gradually extended into the ex- tensive program operated to- day. Miss Westgate is pleased with the co-operation she receives throughout the area. However, a dog unaware of this cordiality, bit her recently when she was making a home visit. But then, no employment is all pleasure. Their schedule is usually worked out on a monthly basis. The first Monday of each month is spent in conference with members of the hospital staff of the new Ontario Hospital at Goderich. They frequently visit patients after they come home, under the supervision of the hospital staff. The second Monday of the month, Miss Westgate and Mrs. Tudor hold a child health con- ference and immunization pro- gram. Miss Westgate says they welcome parents who have any problems respecting an infant or pre-school child. Mrs. Tudor and Miss West- gate do a considerable amount of home visiting. Some of these visits are to expectant mothers. After the baby is born she con- tinues her visits providing valu- able information about care and needs. At the same time, the nurses also meet many of the pre-school children and discuss their growth and development with the mothers. Their services also extend to the aged and those confined by chronic illness. Their training enables them to provide, or secure, care for them if neces- sary and to encourage family help as well. Another important plia.se of their duties is teaching the prevention of the spread of disease, including tuberculosis. They work directly with the patient, his family and other contacts through visits to the home and the chest clinic, held the third Thursday of every month. Concerning their schedule, Miss Westgate says: "We are dealing with people, and so our schedule has to be very flex- ible." During the year, Miss West- gate and Mrs. Tudor conduct a number of special services. They provide a series of nine prenatal classes three times a year. Mrs. Tudor says they are now including a "f a the r ' s night." Special Astringent Firming Lotion is now operating under new management For the finest of home nursing care both ambulatory and bed rest, contact TO STIMULATE reg. $2.75 Spec. $2.00 reg. $2.75 Spec. $2.00 Pays official visit Mrs. Angus Graham, London, DDGM of the Order of the East- ern Star paid her official visit to Exeter chapter last Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Hedley May Worthy Ma- tron, and Elgin McKinley, Wor- thy Patron, presided. Mrs. Gra- ham presented Mrs. May with an Eastern Star Bible. Guests attended from Sea- forth, Parkhill, Nilestown and London. SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14, 1964 Reasonable Rates DISCUSS APPAREL The first three meetings of the Hurondale Jolly Jills 4-H Homemaking club 2 for the spring project "What Shall I Wear?" were held at the home of Leader Mrs. Harry Dougall. Miss Marjorie Dayman is as- sistant leader. There are 15 girls taking the course which is held every Tuesday at 7:15. The election of officers was held at the first meeting. Presi- dent is Kathryn Oke; v i c e- president, Christine Kingma; se cret ar y, Margaret Hyde; press, Barbara Dougall. The discussions have been on color, design, and texture to suit the personality and figure, har- mony in the costume and war- drobe planning. Home economist for Huron, Miss Patricia Damude will be present at the next meeting, February 25 at the home of Mrs. Dbugall. At the first meeting of Hur- onriale Jolly Jills unit 1 held at the home of Leader Mrs. John Pym, Joyce Mayer was named president; Nancy Strang, vice- president and Marlene Webber, press reporter. A different sec- retary will be appointed each meeting. Record books were discussed also the contents of a sewing box. For the project "What Shall I Wear?" materials to suit different types of girls was discussed. The second meeting of this club was held at the home of assistant leader Mrs. Robert Down. Discussion centred a r ound colors, materials, and trim- ming for a blouse. Record books are to be in green with black letters. A committee was named See film on India A film "Good News in India" was shown at the meeting of UCW unit 4 of James St. UC last Monday night. The film dealt with the work of the churches in India and Mrs. John Schroeder gave the commen- tary. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Harry Jeffery assisted by Mrs. Leslie Thomson and Mrs. Wes Witmer. The leader Mrs. Clarence Boyle conducted the business when it was decided to continue with the birthday boxes for 1964. introduced by Mrs. E. Fritsch. Rev. E. Kelly and President Mrs. G. Gregus presided over the meeting. Mrs. Gregus won the mystery prize, Hostess was Mrs. Tony RelouW. MR. & MRS. R. (RON AND DOROTHY) ILES 30 Sanders Street, Exeter phone 235-0810 Vacancies available for male and female po PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Win 30 Silver Dollars Describes Eskimos Public Health Nurse Miss Norma Westgate showed slides depicting her seven year's ex- periences working with the Es- kimo, at the meeting of Pre- cious Blood CWL held in the RC school Monday evening. She also had a display of Es- kimo craftsmanship. She was Save $30 Today Now you con save $30 on a New Simmons Deep Sleep Nationally Advertised Mattress. Reg, $79.50 this mattress Is Yours for ONLY • - $49.50 Be prepared with safe first aid that brings fast relief , • keep your medicine cabinet stocked silk 11011.CIIIASES Ardis:20i: OINTMINT AND YOU CAN WIN 30 SILVER DOLLARS AT Sandy Elliot 44'I Main St, Exeter Phone 2354585 AVAILABLE AT Middleton 's Drug Store EXETER MRS. TUDOR. TALES ABOUT CHILD CARE WITH MRS. 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