Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-17, Page 8RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" BAKED FRUIT COCKTAIL DELIGHT 1 cup flour 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 tsp. soda pinch of salt 1 can Canada Choice Fruit Cocktail, drained 3/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix flour, sugar, soda, salt and egg. Blend drained Canada Choice Fruit Cocktail into this mixture and spread batter in ungreased, standard square cake pan. Sprinkle over the top a mixture of the brown sugar and nuts. Bake 50 minutes. Serve warm topped with whipped cream. Makes 6 generous servings. ... MRS. McRAE Big IDA Sept. Sale ALL THIS WEEK DRUG STORE LEYS UNT EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070 BEACH tlit)6f15t,Ii6W14;,PubDir46,16 otrfdk, EASY AND FLAVOItI'UL 'ou d. & .jory ketet Phone 2354270 Introduce. new supervisor Clinton. nurse transferred Reside near Exeter Health Unit provides valuable service was the .F09P1's attendant. A reception was held ,at. the Dufferin. Hotel, Centralia, where the bride"e mother re- ceivo the guests Wearing a red wool suit with black acres- a red wool suit, black access,. pries and white mum corsage, Wayne Prance, RR 1 Weedham, Judith Anne Webb, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Miltpn Webb, DaShWeed, and EdWard William Johns, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, RR 3 Exeter, exchanged marriage vows in a quiet ceremony performed by Rey. Hugh C. Wilson in Ellin', vile United Chtirch, Saturday, Seek queen for fall fair S9r49§. .and corsage of Nt4te. ,mums. The 3TP941Pg 4nqther, .09§0 ,a pale blue Nyitb144citennee§nOm..440:YO. low MUM nnreage, On their return from their honeymoon .the bridal couple will reside on the gr99m.'“a*, RR 3 Exeter, BRIDE FETED prtor to her merrtne the, bride was 119n9r0 at several ,showers, Hostesses were Miss Jean Lammie, Centralia, Miss ponna Richardson, Zurich, and Mrs. Ralph. Weber .and her daughter, panne, Deow990, September 12, For her wedding the bride chose a white weol snit, white hat, navy accessories and a corsage of red roses and steph- anotis, Miss Donna Richardson, Zur- ich, was bridesmaid wearing County unit in 1957. and worked in the Clinton area. Few .people in a community realize the importance of the various services offered by the public health nurse. In a .general way, emphasis is placed on the preyeption of disease and deformity, This is demonstrated in the care of a mother and child in theprenetal period, through infancyand pre- school age, at school and through adolescence, Prenatal classes are held in three series each year fox. all Hear talk on Miss Louise H, Robertson took her tralPIPIripublichealtb has been named, supervisor of at the University of British public :health nursing for Huron cotimwe.„.6he joined the Huron County Health Unit and assumed her duties July 20, Under her direction from. her office at Goderich are seven public health nurses, two ;nip, tered nurses and one registered. nurses" assistant. Another ph nurse will be added November 1,, Miss Robertson is a native of ,Stratford and a graduate of the Welleeley Hospital School of Nursing, Toronto, She did general nursing duty in per, muda and in Woodstock and in 1950 obtained her certificate as a public health nurse at the University of Western Ontario, and again in 1962 she took an advanced course at MVO which included administration and su- pervision. and notifying the pArents of any defect she discovers. Frequent- ly the teacher and nurse colla- borate and in many cases, prove that "an ounce of Prevention is better than a peund of cure." This year a new instrument, the audiometer, is being used in testing the hearing ability of pupils in all echools. It is much More accurate and speedy than the recent methods. It is esti- mated that 2 per cent suffer from hearing defects although it may be a temporary affliction from infection or an accumula- tion of wax. expectant mothers. Young In addition there are regular mothers and babies are visited new courses MISS ROBERTSON in the home shortly after leaving the hospital and the mother's problems in the care of her child are discussed. Visits to the homes are male at intervals as the nurse sees fit through childhood and preschool years. The health nurse gives inten- sive service during the school years by visiting each school in her division and giving vision and hearing tests for each child Exchange vows in B.C. See 11.41 I .New °O. Chevrolets .an d Oldsmobiles at the EXETER FAIR Sept, 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. Exeter Some lucky young woman will be chosen Queen and will reign over ZurictOs Centennial Fall Fair to be held September 28. SepTtheembeerorw14941egt a will lGtaakla Street DanceDance on Mill Street, just one block north of Main Street. Girls married or single and living within 25 miles of Zurich, are invited to participate in the con- test which will bring many valu- able gifts to the winner. cfMiss Centennial Queen" will be picked by a panel of judges on the basis of appear- ance, general deportment and popularity. All contestants are asked to register at the office of the Zurich Citizen's News before 10 p.m. on the night of the dance. The New Curriculum was the theme for a talk and demonstra- tion given by Mrs. S. E. Lewis at the James Street UCW gen- eral meeting Tuesday evening. She used a flip chart to illustrate her topic and also showed the materials being used in pre- senting this new study. She said the main purpose was to get back to the teachings of the Bible with good teaching methods with the ultimate pur- pose of knowing God and serving Him. She noted that 40 churches had been experimenting with this curriculum for 10 years and had found it quite successful. Mr. J. G. Burrows was guest soloist. Mrs. Douglas Insley first vice-president, conducted the meeting while Mrs. William Pincombe, convener of unit 4, presided for the program. She led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Don MacGregor and Mrs. Hector Murray. A UCW leadership course in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, was announced for Wednesday, September 30, for executive members and Thursday, Octo- ber 1, for unit leaders. The evening units of UCW will spon- sor a smorgasbord in October. immunization clinics sponsored by the Health Unit. The public health nurse is also available for counselling in secondary schools if a stu- dent is not progressing as well as expected. In the past two years more interest has been taken by the public health nurse in the older residents especially the dis- abled. Counselling is a major part of this service including help with diets and ways and means of making work easier. However the public health nurse in no way takes the place of the family doctor. Too, in recent months more emphasis has been placed on mental health and the nurse endeavors to establish better public relations with the mental hospitals and the public. In the intervening years she was public health nurse for Perth County with headquarters at Wiarton until 1957 and was public health nurse in the town of St. Marys for five years. Miss Robertson commenced her duties in Huron County, July 20, succeeding Miss Vivian Adair who is now with the Ontario Welfare Council speci- fically doing work with the aged. dark brown accessories. Yellow rose buds were in her corsage. The couple will make their home in Prince George. photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ART SCHREUDERS Married Friday evening MRS. KEN McRAE Working locally with Miss Robertson is Mrs. Ken McRae who commenced her duties this month and will cover Exeter, Usborne Township, the south half of Tuckersmith and RCAF Centralia. Mrs. McRae with her hus- band, Ken. McRae and two teen- age sons, Borden and David, took up residence in St. Marys this month. Mr. McRae, an OAC graduate, is fieldman for the Carnation Comp any and moved to Clinton in 1948 from Saskatchewan. Mrs. McRae is a graduate of Regina General Hospital and necklines, short sleeves and flared skirts. A pink rose with pink veil formed the headdress- es and they carried white car- nations edged with blue. Peter Boersma, RR 1 Exe- ter, was best man and Law- rence Kodde, RR 1 Centralia, and George Westerik, RR 2 Zurich, ushered guests. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a blue surah print dress with white accessories, Serviteurs were Misses Mar- garet Bosch, Tinie Vanderlaan, Margaret Dykstra, Sina Ver- beek and Willemina Syrier. The couple will reside at RR 2 New Hamburg. Guests attended the wedding from Woodstock, Hamilton, Stratford, Toronto, Wingham, Fergus, Kitchener, Simcoe and St. Marys. SH staff fetes nurse director Baskets of white gladioli were at the chancel steps and white carnations at the altar in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Royal Oak, Victoria B.C. Satur- day when Canon J. Rogers of- ficiated at the double-ring cere. mony uniting in marriage Mar- garet Sharon Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Banks and Vernon Louis Heywood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Hey- wood all of Victoria, formerly of Exeter, The bride wore a floor-length gown of taffeta faille, styled with Empire waistline and el- bow-lonth sleeves enhanced with Guipure lace appliques. The skirt extended into a train. A headpiece of pearls and or- ganza held her elbow-length veil. Deep pink rapture roses and pink carnations were in her bouquet. Matron of honor, Mrs. M. Moir, and bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Heywood, sister of the groom, and Miss Barbara Reed chose identical street-length gowns in peau de sole that were made by the groom's mother. Matching blue wedding-ring headpieces and ac cessories completed their ensembles. They carried bouquets of white carnations. Colin Moir was best man and ushering guests were Norman Banks and Wayne Dunsmuir. A reception was held inHoly- rood House. For travelling on a honeymoon trip to the Interior the bride donned a taupe wool crepe suit with toning hat and Faithful worker honored by SS The primary and kindergar- ten teachers of James Street UC Sunday School met last Wednes- day evening to honor Miss May Jones, who has been superin- tendent of the primary depart- ment for 27 years and who re- tired September 1. Mrs. Don MacGregor ex- pressed appreciation on behalf of the teachers to Miss Jones and Mrs. Gretta Richard pre- sented her with an electric blanket. Miss Jones expressed her thanks. The evening was spent in a social way with a sing song, contests and refreshments. Mrs. Don Harris convened the get-together. 704tot toftee4 Liberty lives only where the power of the people is supreme. Cornelia Verkerk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Verkerk, Crediton, and Art Schreuders, RR 2 New Hamburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schreuders of The Netherlands, exchange d marriage vows inChristianRe- formed Church, Exeter, Friday, September 11 at 8:30 pm. Rev. A. J. Steinstraperform- ed the ceremony and Henry Amsinga, Exeter, furnished the wedding music and accompa- nied the soloist, Miss Mary Visscher, RR 1 Hay, who sang "0 Perfect Love". For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of lace over satin with an over- skirt of peau de sole with sash. With the elbow-length sleeves she wore lace gauntlets. A crown of peau de sole circled with white rosebuds held her finger-tip veil of French il- lusion trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Peter Boersma, RR 1 Exeter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and another sister, Miss Belinda (Sally) Verkerk, Crediton, was brides- maid. They were gowned alike in street-length gowns of pink crystal charm styled with boat Fall rally for Presbyterians, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock pre- sided at the fall rally of Huron Presbyterial WMS held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. She gave an inspiring opening message on ',Tr ue Thanksgiving". Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. W. Campbell of Hensell con- ducted the devotions on God's Master Plan." Rev. G. L. Royal brought greetings from Presby- tery. Following reports from de- partmental secretaries Miss Clare Hanes of Hamilton, re- gional secretary, brought a message on the "Aim and Pur- pose of WMS" stressing the need for each one to think for themselves as Christian work- ers. Mrs. R. Kerslake, Sea- forth, moved a vote of thanks to Miss Hanes. The devotions for the after- noon session were taken by Mrs. A. Erskine and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Goderich based on the devotions used at the anniver- saries meetings at Montreal. Miss Lily McArthur of God- erich, who had attended the Montreal meetings, gave some highlights and inspirational ex- periences enjoyed by the nearly 1,500 women from all across Canada who attended. Miss Mc- Arthur was introduced by Miss Eva Somerville of Goderich and thanked by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. John Thompson of Sea- forth conducted an in memoriam service in honor of departed WMS members. A party was held by the staff of South Huron Hospital last Wednesday evening with dinner at the DufferinHotel, Centralia, honoring Mrs. Marion Learn, director of nursing, who is leav- ing the hospital October 1. During the social evening which followed, Administrator Miss A. Claypole presented Mrs. Learn with a gift. Mr. George Vriese showed pictures of his trip to his native Holland. Members of the staff staged a mock wedding. Friends shower Joan Parsons Evenly space remaining cherry halves about 1 1/2 inches away from centre. Top each cherry half with a peach half, placing flat side down. Combine beaten eggs, gran. sugar, fruit juice, milk and remaining melt- ed butter; fold in soft bread cubes. Spread bread mixture over fruit in cake pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Loosen pudding around edge and immediately turn upside down on serving plate. Yields 8 ser- vings. Miss Joan Parsons, October bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower in Elim- vile Hall Friday evening. Miss Wilma Coates, London, and her mother, Mrs. Whitney Coates, were co-hostesses assisted by several ladies of the commun,-, ity. A mock wedding was staged with Mrs. Chester Cornish, Mrs. Don Case, Mrs. Archie Webber, Mrs, Jake Schroeder, Mrs. Wayne Tuck ey, Mrs. Charles Tuckey and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Smith participating. Miss Judy Blair played the musk for the mock wedding and also favored with a piano solo. The bride-elect was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister, Mrs. Maxine Kovacs, London, and her niece, Miss Darlene Parsons. She express- ed her appreciation to those present. =,.., ..,..,_,,...,.......„..„„..,., NORDIC HUSQVARNA I SEWING MACHINES ( Made In Sweden ) WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE % EXETER FALL FAIR Every homemaker looks for a magic wand on busy days. More and more she turns to quick and easy recipes to please her hungry family at meal time. Peach Upside-Down Pudding is the grandmother of convenience food desserts. It's just as easy as laying a piece of fruit, centered with a cherry, on brown sugar and butter, and topping with fluffy bread cubes which have been blended with eggs, sugar, fruit juice and milk. Time may be short but this pretty fruit des- sert is not short on appearance or flavor and is ready in min- utes, served hot and if you like, with whipped cream. PEACH UPSIDE-DOWN PUDDING 1/3 cup melted butter or mar- garine 1/3 cup brown sugar 8 peach halves 4 maraschino cherries, cut in half 2 eggs beaten 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1/3 cup fruit juice 1/3 cup milk 1 1/2 quarts soft 1/2 -inchbread cubes Combine 2 tbl melted butter with brown sugar, spread evenly over bottom of an 8-inch round cake pan. Place a maraschino cherry half in centre of brown Sugar mixture, rounded side down. Fall Wallpaper SALE HAM AND POTATO CASSEROLE There's something about sharing a meal that makes the business of club or church groups run more smoothly, es- pecially this time df year when plans are underway for a new season's activities. Sharing the work and fun of providing the meal gets every- one off to a good start and many groups seem to have found the potluck supper is ideal for that important first meeting. With a minimum of advanced planning, and every member bringing her contribution, the result will be an appetizing assortment of salads, casser- oles and desserts with plenty to go around and lots of incen- tive to swap recipes after the meeting. Ham and Potato Casserole, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Routledge of Toronto and Mrs. May Way of St. Thomas called on Mrs. Harper Rivers and other friends and relatives in Exeter, Grand Bend and Zurich. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Witmer of Kitchener and Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie of Woodstock visited with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Witmer, Sunday. Mrs. Hector Heywood has returned home from Victoria, B.C. after attending her grand- son's wedding and visiting with her son, Vernon, his wife and daughter Patty, who are being posted to Halifax, N.S. Mrs. Cecil Rowe is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Miss Mary Louise Fritz of Toronto, who has just return- ed from spending the summer months in Ireland, Holland, Spain, Yugoslavia and Greece, was a weekend guest with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fritz. Mrs. Emma Lolley, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson. Mrs. Whitney Coates motored to Mt. Clemens, Mich., Saturday when her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Doherty, entertained for Miss Janet Gueber, bride-elect of October. Mrs. Coates remained for the weekend. Ted Wilson, younger son of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Wilson, will be registering September 21 at the University of Western On- tario in business administra- tion. Buy One Roll At The Regular Price and You Get an Extra Roll For Hungarian Style is guaranteed to put the "luck" into any potluck supper. 1 cup commercial sour cream 3 tbl onion soup mix (1/2 enve- lope) 1 cup milk 1 tp salt 1/8 tp pepper 4 cold cooked medium potatoes, thinly silted 4 hay&dOeked egge„ sliced 1 cup cooked ham, diced 1 cup soft buttered bread crumbs Blend sour cream with onion soup hibt i (just as it comes from the'package); whip With rotary beater. Stir in milk, salt, and pepper: In greaSed 1 1/2 quart CaaS- erele, arrange in layers 1/8 potatoes, 1 sliced egg, 1/3 of sour cream mixture and halt, RePeat pOtatOi egg and sour cream mixture layers. Top with sliced egg and buttered bread crumbs. Bake in *iterate oven 325 degrees for 30 minutes or Until btibblY. ttekee eervihgei, Good Choice of Bundle Lots Our Entire Stock On Sale Unique Husqvarna Features No jamming; no oiling 100 % lam-proof shuttle, Thread always runs freely, no matter how fait you sew. Oiling absolutely unnecessary. Micro- AdItistitiCtit Stitch length settings of Minute precision for but- tonholing and pattern work. Reduction gear Pull out button for more power, less speed, greater control to help you do the lob correctly. AVAILABLE IN FREE-ARM MACHINES, FLAT-BED MACHINES PORTABLE OR DESK SEWING CABINETS Hopper-Hockey Furniture Phone 235-1990