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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-10, Page 8Mrs. V. Armstrong 89 Anne St. W. 5xeter Phone 235-1920 Se tielidividually designed foundations and bras ose ,P .s ,/zosse you These three words are the secret of the beautiful fit of a Spencer, Because it's designed individually for you ... to your own personal needs ... your Spencer brings out all the beauty of your figure! Phone for free Figure Analysis. RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute , "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" Quick Cherry Crunch a dessert delight for easy Summer dining. 16 graham wafers (crush- ed to fine crumbs) 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup melted butter 1/4 tele salt 1 20-oz Can Canada Choice cherry pie filling. Heat Oven to 325. Mix gra- ham Wafer crumbs, sugar, cinnamon, butter and salt. Sprinkle three-quarters of crumb mixture over the bot- tom of an eight inch or nine inch cake pan. Pat down gent- ly with the bowl of a spoon. Spread the Canada Choice cherry pie filling over crumb base. Then Sprinkle on re- maining one-quarter of the crumb mixture. sake for 30 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Serves 6. GIFTS FOR DAD PI Wondering what to get your favorite Father on his big day? Come see us . . we know all about Fathers .. we have what they want. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 20 Gift Suggestions SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . . . .. . 2.-98 to 6.00 TERYLENE & COTTON T SHIRTS • . • I, 2.98 WALKING SHORTS . , 3.95 to 6.95 BERMUDA SOX ... • • • • • 4 t 1.95 SUMMER DRESS STRAWS - .. • . . 3.98 BUCKSKIN SLIPPERS . • • „ 2.49 ENGLISH WOOL SPORT COATS ... 4... 29.00 to 35.00 TERYLENE & WOOL TROPICAL SLACKS ,.. 13.95 WASHABLE DACRON TIES t • • 2.00 SWIM TRUNKS • 2 98 to 6.95 CHROME TIE RACKS . . . 3 95 LINEN INITIALLED HANDKERCHIEF'S ....... • .59 FOR THE GOLFER TONY DAY LAMBS WOOL & ORLON CARDIGANS 12.96 SHOWER PROOF GOLF JACKETS -6 95 to 18.e5 REGULATION GOLF CAPS . . . . ...... 1.98 PEN-FLEX SPORT SOX . .. .. 1.e5 TERYLENE & COTTON WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS . . . . . . ... e I..... • . • .. 6.95 to '7.95 AYAND SON 388 /Actin South 235-0852 Exeter Plan hospital .porchases Areg .native .0•c..ourage.o.vs hero. Page 8 Times-Acivacate, .1Pue IQ, 190 feleereeefeltilegOevs=r- Urges grads to meet `frontiers' The membership stands at 126. The next regular meeting will be held in September. Mount Carmel General Store Agent for Displays art at Cloverdale Percival, le ortb Bay, (Mrs. Percival and Airs. Savage are sisters), Mrs. Alice eoynt, Dr. William Joynt, Mr. and Mrs, Wes Caldwell and Miss Eliza, both Lamont, all of London, and John Lamont, Mitchell. All of these with Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, town, and Mrs. Andy Miller and tam- Hy, Usboree attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strang, Sunday, mark- ing the 36th wedding weever- sere of Mr. and Mrs. Perci- val. eAbsoletelyi I'd do it atzsAn and do it better" said Dr, Margaret Strang Savage when asked about her career, follow-. ing her graduation in medicine from UWO in 1929, she prac- ticed in the Peace River and cold Lake areas of Allserta. Dr. Savage was deservedly honored at UWO Convocation Saturday afternoon when she was accorded an honorary doc- torate of laws. The citation honoring her read: When cour- age is defined essentially as an attitude of facing and deal- ing with anything which is re- cognized as dangerous, difficult or painful, then Dr. garage must be described as a most courageous person. 'For 12 years in the far Peace River district, then mostly unexplored and certain- ly undeveloped, she practised her medicine - visiting the sick Grand Bend Cleaners The very best in Drycleaning & Laundry FAST REGULAR SERVICE Wednesday & Saturday At the last meeting for the summer of the Women's Aux- Mary to South Huron Hoepital in the hospital Tuesday after- noon various projects were dis- cussed to be undertaken. The Auxiliary plans to buy a dishwasher for the hospital and have engaged the Exeter Legion Ball for the fell rummage sale October 15 and 16. Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Hos- pital Board representative, re- ported the Board are planning to enlarge the kitchen and laun- dry rooms and the plans are being prepared. The centennial committee of the Auxiliary have met several times and are working on the plans for some beautification of the hospital erounds as a centennial project. and the injured - travelling by eight and day, on horseback, or buckboard in the mosquito and black fly infested areas in the heat of summer or by sled or on enowshoee In the frozen cold pf winter. 'To those many whose lives she saved she was indeed a hero - to herself only a medical missionary who had been given the opportunity to serve others. 'In 1943 when the urgent call came for a doctor at the new base at Cold Lake, Alta. Dr. Savage responded. For the pest 22 years in that small and remote village this gallant lady, the personification of the Hip- pocratic Oath, has carried on her mission of healing." eire. Savage, who is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carman Caen and at her old home with her brother, Berry and Mrs. Strang, notes many Once again the annual, nation- wide campaign for "June is Dairy Month" is making the news. The primary purpose is to spotlight Canada's wealth of dairy products and to encourage every Canadian to include more dairy products every day for good nutrition. bowl. Freeze until firm. To unmold, dip bowl in warm water for a few seconds and run spatula around sides of bowl. Umnold on serving plate, decor- ate with whipped cream and halved strawberries. Keep in freezer until serving time. SNOWBALLS Roll balls of ice cream in finely chopped nuts or fine cook- ie crumbs. Freeze. Serve with a suitable sauce. DR. STRANG SAVAGE \\,‘, ... photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BOOGEIvIANS changes since she left here 34 years ego, not only in this commuuity, but at UWO and in her chosen province of Alberta. In 1929 when she graduated all the convocation ceremonies were performed easily in one afternoon but this year it re- quired four days and "they were rushed even then." As she accepted her honors Dr. Savage, the third woman to graduate in medicine at UWO, challenged the audience of nearly 300 to "meet the great frontiers of today and tomorrow with humility, laughter and re- source." "There are frontiers every- where which will give the gra- duates every chance to use their knowledge arid skills" she con- tinued. t. There are new and better ways of healing to be probed, better business me- thods to be developed, re- sources to be replenished - in fact frontiers are every- where where there are people." Mrs. Savage paid a flying visit here last fall when she attended her class reunion at the UWO Homecoming Weekend and the honor which she re- ceived Saturday came as a plea- sant surprise. Accompanying Mrs. Savage from Cold Lake was her , daugh- ter, Mrs. Cameron Fraser with her two sons, Sandy andGeorge. In speaking of her family Dr. Savage quickly noted that "pro- fessional life is all right but one needs the background of family life." She has two sons and another grandson near her at home. Attending the presentation at Convocation Saturday were her daughter, Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. G. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cann, of this com- munity, Mr. and Mrs. A. To reside in Exeter FOR, BON BONS Shape tiny ice cream balls with a melon bailer. Roll them in chopped nuts and freeze until very firm. Dip them quickly in a dipping sauce made by heating together in a double boiler for 4 minutes, 6 ozs unsweetened chocolate, 2/3 cup water, 1 1/2 cups sugar and 1/4 cup butter. Keep sauce warm while dipping. Refreeze coated balls. Serve with a sauce. 'Is Dal The King of the house takes his leisure in smart style, Father's Day and every day, when you gift him with a pair of handsome Kaufman Foam Treads. Pick his favorite. / FATHER'S DAY GIFTS TRY YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST Genuine We've gifts galore that Dad'll adore! Come, see our Pop-Perfect array of things you know he likes . and lots of new gift-ideas! 4 KAUFMAN FOAM TREAD SUPPERS from 398 HUSH PUPPIES 7 95 from ICE CREAM POPULAR Ice Cream is a nutritious food and may be eaten in place of some of the dairy milk allow- ance in Canada's Food Guide, for it contains many of the nutrients of whole milk. Weight watchers will be pleased to ;mow that ice cream is relatively low in calories in comparison to other desserts. For example, 1/2 cup of plain ice cream provides 163 calories, com- pared to 236 calories for 2 oatmeal cookies or 370 calories for a two-inch sector of choco- late cake. Did you know that last year Canadians consumed about 21 pints of ice cream each? Thus Canadians are very fond of this nutritious dairy product. Infect ice cream has been increasing in popularity; Canadians are consuming 60% more than they did ten years ago. In 1946, standards were es- tablished for commercial ice cream by the Food and Drug Directorate, Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare. Re- gulations state that commercial ice cream must contain at least 10% milk fat, sugar and stabili- zers. These give ice cream its smooth texture and also prevent the ice cream from melting too quickly. Mrs, William Seibert &Zur- ich was the guest speaker at the meeting of Cloverdale WI in Parkhill Library Hall. She has the talent of creating beauty from bits of driftwood, roots, bark, fungi and even old bones. She displayed many objects which were so unique, so orig- inal and colorful that they would add a decorative touch to any borne. She explained how she achieved the desired results, by rubbing, sanding, all applied with a great deal of patience and elbow grease be- fore the final coat of varnish or color-tone was added. Dressed up with a gaily colored bird or flowers the result- "created beauty from Nature's discards." Mrs. Garnet Patterson of Grand Bend gave a concise and informative report of the Offi- cers' Conference held recently at Guelph. The theme was "No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else." Mrs. Patterson said that WI officers and mem- bers should find out what needs doing in their communities- then do it. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Carmen Wood- burn who had been unable to attend. A humorous skit or fashion parade entitled 'Wear and Tear" was presented by Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mrs. Walter Sta- tham, Mrs. H. S. Hicks and Mrs. George Dixon. Mrs. Bruce Vernon was narrator. Checked gingham aprons of various colors, each with a different pattern of a. new type of cross-work stitch were dis- played by Mrs. Fred Steeper. The motto, a quotation from Lord Chesterfield 'Most arts require long study and applica- tion but the most useful of all, that of pleasing, requires only the desire" was discussed by Mrs. Bruce Vernon. Scripture was read by Mrs. Steeper and roll call was answered by nam- ing 'ran industry which my grandmother did not know". President Mrs. Walter Statham chaired the meeting. BILLFOLDS . • • „ 98C to $12 OLD SPICE GIFT SETS, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00 . . and up SHAVING BRUSHES, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 $5.00 YARDLEY BLACK LABEL Shaving Lo- tion $1.50, $2.85 PIPES . $1.25, $2.50 and up ,) KEYSTONE HAIR BRUSH . • • 981 )) NATURAL BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES . ... • $2.95 and $3.95 BALL POINT PENS, Paper-Mate in gift box $1 95 and up SERVE OFTEN Ice cream is convenient, easy to serve and nutritious. Vary your summer meals by serving this favorite dairy product of- ten. You'll have more time to enjoy the sun while your family is enjoying the benefits of ice cream for dessert. bouffant skirt also had matching appliques and a bow at the back. A lily of the valley crown held her elbow length veil of nylon tulle and she carried a cascade of pink roses and white carna- tions. Mrs. Xavier Boogemans, Grand Bend, was matron of honor wearing a turquoise dress of nylon sheer over taffeta with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching bow with tulle veiling and she carried a bouquet of white mums and pink leaves. Mr. Xavier Boogemans, Grand Bend, was best man for his brother and guests were ushered by Glen Restemayer, brother of the bride, and Rene Boogemans, brother of the groom. A wedding dinner was served by members of the Women's Institute with Mrs. Addison Tie- man convenor, followed by a dance for everyone in the eve- ning in the Dashwood Commun- ity Centre. For a wedding trip to Ottawa and northern points the bride changed to a turquoise linen dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The couple will make their home at Elm-Art apartment, Main Street, Exeter. Wedding rings and vows were exchanged in Z ion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, Saturday, June 5 at 2 o'clock when Ber- nice Dorothy Restemayer and Joseph Robert Louis Booge- mans were united in marriage by Rev. Wm. A. Getz. The bride is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Res- temayer, RR 1 Dashwood, and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Frans Boogemans, RR 3, Dashwood, Miss Helen Nadiger, Dash- wood, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist Miss Joanne Marten, also of Dashwood, who sang "0 Perfect Love". Given In marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of misty nylon sheer over taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with lily point sleeves and lace appliques ac- cented the scoop neckline. The Ill Health ? See your doctor first, Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS UNTLEYS DRUG STORE EXETER Telephone Ontario 235.1070 myt11-19 s SHOE STORE LTD. Exeter 235-1933 The annual banquet of dis- trict FWTAO units including Goderich, Clinton, Hensel' and Exeter was held in C av e n Presbyterian Church last Tues- day evening with the Exeter unit as hostess. Rev. John C. Boyne was the guest speaker dealing with the contributions of teacher s to their pupils, "The significant contribution of a teacher is the attitudes we create in pupils and we should stress the im- portant thing is not what you get out of life but what you put in It" he said. He was intro- duced by Mrs. William Thomp- son and thanked by Mrs. G. Brian. Mrs. Dan McLeod favor- ed with two solos. r Huron School Of Driving 235.1775 Driving Instruction for Individuals Summer Courses Available MAKE-YOUR-OWN SUNDAES In this do-it-yourself era, ice cream is perhaps the original do-it-yourself food, which is probably why everyone so en- joys a sundae party. It's a nifty way to get guests mixing and mingling when you're entertain- ing. It's so easy to set out a gen- erous bowlful of ice cream and smaller bowls of sundae sauces and toppings. For speed and ease you might like to use some of the commercially prepared sauces and toppings readily available In jars or tins or you may like to make your own. Add a bowlful of chopped nut- meats and one of coconut, then stand back and let the do-it- yourself specialists take overt Mrs. R. D, Jermyri, chaired the first part of the meeting and Miss Helen Videan, Goder- ich, conducted the business when mat secretaries gave re- ports of their year's meetings. This is the last meeting till fall. Lady teachers hear minister ICE CREAM BOMBE For a festive occasion serve Strewberry Ice Cream Bombe. 1/4 cup butter melted 1 1/4 cups fine graham wafer crumbs 2 pints fresh strawberry ice cream, softened 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries Whipped cream halved strawberries Rutter a 1-qtlart mixingbowl. Combine melted butter and wa- fer crumbs; press evenly into prepared mixing bowl. Stir strawberries into softened lee cream; spoon into crumb-lined MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairymari Malcolm's contestant didn't win, but you con be o winner by drinking plenty of milk to keep a wonderful glow of health. EXETER DAIRY 235-2144 for delivery N F4A,N -C I ovostvir4zza:i.„ eiWeeseeekeeeree • • er perfect to give for 01-1, HERE'S YOUR ENTRY BACK. BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME! HERE'S THE WINNER OF OUR MISS' OMAY PHOTO CONTEST! DO YOU LIKE HER Hf GATCS