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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-04-30, Page 7SPECIALS Effective Until May 9 Bayer Aspirin Brylcreem Ansodent Arrid "Extra Repellent Bomb Noxzema Guard Eno Fruit Salts Reg, 994 61 Reg, $1,29 99 Reg. 98(i 69e Reg. $1.49 99e Reg. $1,99 $1.67 Reg. $1.35 99e. KING SIZE Dry" Spray Flushabyes Reg $2 59 $2.34 Sure Tan Lotion Reg $1 60 $1.33 HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE EXETER 235.1070 I Professor speaks to hospital auxiliaries Atmosphere, a garbage dump "When laughter goes out of our lives," said Professor James Scott, the guest speaker to the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario, we become fixed and bigotted in our thinking." He continued that while his topic was no laughing matter be hoped the audience could keep it in perspective. "The human race has survived because it is made up of adaptable people and because of what we've got between our ears." He said although man is supreme in the animal world he is literally exterminating himself, and the frightening thing is most people don't realize they are doing it. "We are being brain stormed by all the news media, that if we don't stop pollution we are going to die." James Scott told his audience scientists warned of it 20 years ago but because people are extremely greedy for the good things in life they don't want to give up any of these 'nice and comfortable' pleasures . . . no matter what the cost. "The cost," said the professor, "may be no grandchildren for this generation." He stated the most informed sources in the United States predict water rationing for everyone within four years. The pollution of Lake Erie is only a small bit in the whole picture. The earth has only so much atmosphere and for years we have been using it as a garbage dump. Mr. Scott told the women the last Apollo was so polluted from the earth's atmosphere it had to be destroyed. "There is no place left to send our garbage . . . the only solution is not to produce garbage, and surely you and I have some responsibility to do something about it." "We get hung up •on incredibly small things," he said. While he was not against the anti-cigarette smoking campaign he pointed out the death rate of lung diseases in St. Louis which has a high degree of air pollution was four times greater than in Winnipeg which is relatively low in pollution. He was critical of the fact that some of the best medical brains in the world are trying to make a heart transplant work. "They may save a few lives while millions will die unless we change atmospheric conditions. Scott spoke out against hospitals who spend up to 50% of their budget keeping over '75 year olds alive for a few weeks or months longer . , and often not very comfortably, either, "I would rather have my life shortened a little ... and yours . „ so the money could be used to ensure our grandchildren a healthy world to live in," he stated emphatically. "Our hospitals are outmoded, inefficient, impersonal and illogical and hung up on efficient organization. "It's wrong when the 'system' takes presidence over human life." He said young people see this and say, "what nonsense!" The major source or protest and revolt is that the world has become depersonalized, where individuals are not looked on as the primary consideration. "Surely if we can figure out how to go on the moon and back, we can arrange for treatment centres to look after individuals and give them first priority. "Our priorities are backwards when we believe that metalistic achievement is. more important than human achievement. "If I had to choose I would sooner see the human species survive than the medical profession as it now stands." He hastened to say while he was attacking the medical field in this particular speech, the business and education world was in dire need of change too. He emphatically urged his listeners, "Put it into your mind that you want and will demand enlightened change before it's too late." He said there are many tasks in the paramedical field which could be done by someone other than doctors and nurses "if the doctors and nurses will let them do it." Professor Scott urged his listeners to change the whole method of traditional medicine and free about 50% of our medical brains and work hours to keeping the next generation alive and healthy. "It takes pressure, Pressure, PRESSURE," he ended. James Scott is a native of Seaforth and a graduate of Toronto and Harvard Universities. He has been a professor of English at Western University, a book critic for the Globe and Mail, and special assistant to the president of the University of Waterloo, He is the author of three books, and at present is in charge of public relations for several large companies. SPRING CONFERENCE Mr. Scott spoke at the Spring Conference of Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario, District 2, which was held in Exeter, Monday. One hundred and fifty members, representing 21 hospitals attended. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Exeter, is president of District 2, Hospital Auxiliaries Association. Association plan for blitz A door to door blitz will be made May 8, by the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded when packaged "Flowers of Hope" seeds are sold to local residents. At the association's meeting last week, Walter Fydenchuk brought the members up to date on the plans for the canvass. Ivan Sharrow chaired the meeting when Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. Nonie Hemmingway gave reports for Huron Hope School, Centralia and for the Nursery School in Crediton. A resume of a three day convention, attended by some of the members of YACMR, was presented by Adrienne Van Raay. She told the audience the group had found the convention interesting and instructive. A film entitled 'We Learn to Read' was screened which showed new methods of helping the slow learner with his reading problems. DIETER'S MUSHROOM BROILED HALIBUT 2 lbs. Halibut steaks 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Salt and pepper to taste 8/4 cup grated Romano cheese 1 tablespoon chopped green Onion 1 can (10 oz.) mushroom bits 'n pieces, drained Thaw halibut steaks, if frozen, and wipe. Place on oiled broiler rack, Brush with the 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, Melted. Broil approximately 3 inches from the source of heat for 7 minutes, or until lightly brown. Meanwhile, combine the 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, salt and pepper, grated cheese, choppedgreen onion, and mushroom bits 'n pieces, Turn the steaks. Top with the cheese and Mushroom mixture. Broil .for 5 minutes longer until fish flakes easily with a fork and cheese is brown. Makes 6 servings. DIETER'S HALIBUT ORIENTAL 2 lbs. Halibut steaks Salt and pepper to taste '/4 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1/4 teaspoon oregano 2 tablespoons chopped green onion Thaw halibut steaks, if frozen, and wipe. Place in a shallow dish. Season with salt and pepper. Combine lemon juice, soy sauce, catsup, melted butter or margarine, oregano, and chopped green onion. Pour sauce over fish and let stand 30 minutes, turning once. Remove fish to oiled broiler rack. Baste with half the sauce, Broil approximately 3 inches from the source of heat for 5.7 minutes. Turn and baste with remaining sauce. Broil 5`7 Minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily . when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. WAI want a home? get a mortgage loan! A high value first mortgage loan on a residential or improved farm property will cost you less than you think- and you can arrange for convenient payments to write it off. If the property is a good risk (and our experienced mortgage people will be glad to advise you), don't let money stand in your way. Just 'phone Victoria and Grey. VG TICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 425 MAIN ST., EXETER REGISTERING THE MEMBERS AS THEY ARRIVED at the convention were Mrs. William Hayes, Fergus, 1st vice-chairman of District 2, Mrs. Harvey Pollen and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, members of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. Recipe Box , If you started out in January with a firm resolution to lose a few pounds but have slipped off your diet as the weeks have gone by, now's the time to get back to work. Summer's coming and you want to have that trim figure you've been dreaming about. Your diet needn't be dull - don't let it be. Follow a sensible well-balanced plan but vary the fruit, vegetables and protein foods to keep up your interest. Almost any good diet you might wish to use includes fish. Halibut is ideal because it's high in protein, low in fat and sodium and the fat that is present is mainly in poly-unsaturate form Here are recipes - each using Halibut which are adventuresome and have been developed with the dieter in mind. Work them into your trim-for-summer diet plan - lose that weight - and enjoy some delicious fish dishes at the same time. On May )0 ... GIVE `OUR BEST' to MOTHER We have just returned from the Fashion Market in Toronto with a complete new selection of dresses, coats, pant suits, etc. for Mothers Day. Gift Suggestions Slips - Average.short, mini and demi Gowns - Cotton or nylon Duster sets in cotton or nylon Dorm sets Handbags, gloves, scarves PHANTOM (Once-A-Year) SALE April 30 to May 9 REG. PRICE 3,00 2,50 1.50 1.75 4.95 SALE PRICE 2.40 2.00 1.25 1.40 4,00 MULTIPLE SALE PRICE 2 prs. - 4.50 2 prs. - 3.80 3 prs. - 3.60 3 prs. - 4,00 2 prs. -- 7,50 PANTI HOSE Cantrece II Guaranteed Non-Run HOSIERY Evening sheer Cantrece Stay ups Daylong sheer Lycra Support $2.98 to $5.98 $3.98 to $6.98 $9.98 to $22.95 $6.50 to $7,98 •., F.A. MAY & SON PHONE 235.0852 EXETE (End 0,, ovely PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD THIS SUMMER IN THE FASHION OF ITALIAN SANDALS A JUST-ARRIVED SPECIAL IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES Ladies from $4.98 to $14.95 Misses from $4.49 to $5.95 SHOE Smyth 9 S STORE LTD. :Phone 235-1933 Home of Savage Shoes For Children Exeter, Ontario an, CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Invites applications for the following programs for September 1970. Applied Arts Division (2 year programs) Consumer and Family Studies Criminology arid Law Enforcement General Arts and Science Institutional Management Business Division Business Administration (3 year) Accounting Option Data Processing Option Marketing Option General Business (2 year) General Option Retailing Option Secretarial Legal Medical Professional Technology Division Technology Programs (3 year) Civil Technology Construction Technology Electronic Technology Electrical Technology Mechanical Technology Product Design Technology Production Technology Air and Water Resources Technician Programs (2 year) Chemical Technician Drafting Technician Electronic Technician Electrical Technician Mechanical Technician Wood Products Technician Communications Design Division (3 year) Journalism Design Photography Film Radio and Television plus a new program in Industrial Design Technology for further information, applications or calendars, phone, write or visit The Admissions Officer Conestoga College 299 Doon Valley Drive Kitchener Ontario (519) 65'3-7111 PROVINCIAL LIFE MEMBERS HONORED Fourteen provincial life members were present when District No. 2 of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario held its Spring Conference in Exeter United Church, Monday. Each was presented with a corsage from the local auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph Bailey, an active auxiliary member, is shown pinning the flowers on four of the ladies. THE PROGRAM OF THE SPRING CONVENTION lasted from 9:30 a.m. to mid afternoon and included business reports, a symposium, a luncheon and a guest speaker. Looking over the programs are Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, chairman of District 2, Mrs. C. S. McNaughton, Mrs. Harold Keeper, Provincial district director of Hospital Auxiliaries Association, and Mrs. A. G. Edmunds, Provincial President. Kinettes help many causes The April meeting of the Exeter Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Donna Dauber. A new Kinette, Mrs. Sheila Hoogenboom was welcomed into the club by President Barb Dow. Donations of $10.00 each were made to Bunny Bundle, War Memorial Hospital, the Association for the Mentally Retarded and $25.00 Cancer Society. The Kinettes volunteered to serve the senior citizens May 5 and help with the Flowers of Hope canvass May 8. Mrs. Helma Peitsch and Mrs. Barb Dow were appointed voting delegates for the May 16-18 Convention in Buffalo. The spring draw for a hair piece is well under way and tickets are available from any member. The new executive for 1970-71 is: past president, Mrs. Barb Dow; president, Mrs. Nancy Dowson; vice-president, Mrs. Donna Dauber; secretary, Mrs. Idann Coleman; treasurer, Mrs. Helma Peitsch; registrar, Mrs. Sheila Hoogenboom. The draw prize brought by Mrs. Barb Dow was won by Mrs. Idann Coleman. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Donna Dauber. S 1, ti )