HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-18, Page 7•tr
s; still greatest cause for no
seeking early cancer freatment
WHITECHURCH .Theslann-s.
k 4
Hy Meeting Of Whitechurch
Woinen',s Institute was held last
Wednesday at the h ►rhe. of Mrs.
Garnet Farrier:. The president,
Mrs. Bill Evans opened. the, ...
• Meeting. She extended a wel-
cotne to the Membersand visits
• tiers,.
The minutes and correspon-
dence were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Russel McGuire,
The Ontario-0president's yearly
s. .letter was read which asked
,,support of $50, 000 and support
of $8,000 for Northern Canada
Women's Institutes.
An award was received for
the -Whitechurch community
hall in honor of the W .I. 'cen-
,tenuial celebrations. Mrs.'
Ezra Scholtz and Mrs. Frank
Ross were appointed to the gall.
board to replace Mrs, -George
Fisher and Mrs. Bill Evans.
The other W.I. members are
Mrs. Russel Ross and Mrs, Gar-
net . F arrier.
- Mrs. Victor Emerson gave aHµe
talk on Cancer Educator in • s
1968, It was found that fear of ,
the disease, doctors, -hospitals
and operations was the reason
for patients not seeking prompt
medical care., Seven safe-
• guards bre a.regnlar check-up;
avoid over exposure to sun-
light; oral cytology (to detect •
mouth cancer); no cigarette
rt
•
E= o.
•
• ay
•
G. A. WILLIAMS; O.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK, STREET W.
_ WINGHAM
Plume 357-1252 ,.
swokingp-breast self exarriina-
tion; regular pap smear; wider
use of sigmoidoscopy to detect
cancer of intestines. M the
present more than 50% of all
cancer patients in Canada are
permanently cured of the di-
sease. -A :lively discussion fol=
lowed.,,-
Mrs. Dpn Ross gave a piano .
instrumental "Star of the East".
Community singing was enjoy-
ed with Mrs., Garnet Farrier as
pianist.
Mrs. Russel`Ross-gave the
topic, "Go ahead and do' it" .
She read a story to prove
people can make their days
richer by _increasing personal
satisfaction if they take time
for happiness and start a hap-
piness collection, Life can be
a jdrag but it is the only one
one has so go ahead and make.
the best of it.
" As Canadians are we going
to sulk.because we don't like •
-the •governient, the young
people. the old people, ' the . •
•middle aged people or anyone?"'
she asked. She concluded with
11 New Year's resolutions to
make a happier and better life,
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, with her
autoharp and accompanied by 0
Mrs. Garnet Farrier•.as pianist,
played "My Wild Irish Rose"
and "'Star of the East" .
Mrs;,,'M Walker gave cur-
rent events, relish pf Vincent
Massey's and Mayor Gordon
Stronach's deaths. She gave an
accourit of Dr. Christian Barn*
ard, the first man to transplant
a human heart and how arthri4
-tis in his hands may cut short
his career as a surgeon.
° The meeting closed with the
Queen and the hostesses Mrs.
Bill Evans and Mrs. Victor Bin.
erson served lunch. Three visit»
toss and two children were prey
sent.
Extracts are read from
firsfJweedmthr history
BLUEVALE-The Women's In-
stitute met in the clubroom'of
.the community hall on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week with
Mrs, Jack Nicholson as hostess
and Mrs. J. Johnston presid-
ing. Mrs. Harry Elliott was sec-
retary in the absence of—Mrs.,. C.
Mashers.
Mrs. W. J., Peacock wast
tie
convener of the . program which
was concerned with history. She
is curator of the Tweedsmuir
history. book. Mrs. Peacock
spoke about members providing
histories df their homes' fbr the
book, also of her work in com-
piling material regarding com-
munity activities, especially
the walk of the•Women's In-
stitute. ,Mrs. Peacock also read
'interesting extracts from the -
first Tweedsmuir Book compiled
Campbell Soup Company
LIMITED
L TO E QN AL LQ
REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
Female Plant Employees
1.4
OPENINGS EXIST ON BOTH DAY (6:30 a.m.) and
AIFYtIr%iVumi (3:3C r.i i • SN IFTS.
The position offers -good wages and workingcon-
ditions, steady employment, cafeteria facilities, 8
days• statutory holidays each year.
Work clothing 'supplied, (boots and shoes at
shared cost). •
.
Employee benefits including hospitalization, medi-
cal insurance, surgical insurance, life' insurance,: sick-
ness and disability insurance, savings plan, pension -
p►lan:
.p
Applicants should contact the
Plant Personnel Department for interview.
11-18b
n
Enjoy dinner for iwo
Treat yourself and treat her . ., . lo elegapt
• dining. Our superb menu will delight you with the add,
ed touch of atmosphere in the PINE ROOM, the EBONY
ROOM or our DINING. ROOM. We feel you deserve the
very best.
LFOR
TAT NG OUT PL ASIIRE .
• 1
Blue Barn
lkivraeo Palmerstonnd,
Lalatowol or HIGHWAY 2i
A,Mpter PARKING
For rosrrvations:
name LISTOWIL 391.15$O
by Miss Emma Johnston. Miss
Johnston, who is curator for the
East -Huron District W.I.. spoke
briefly.
Mrs. Harry Elliott read a
poem describing a pioneer.
country store, taken from a
. book about the Fraser family. •
some :of whose members live in
this area, T
Mrs; M. L. Aitken read a
humorous poem of fifty years..
ago, from the pen of her broth-
er, the late Charles'Duff.
The roll call was, answered by
• members showing ictures of •
.thea homes or farms..
Mrs. Jack Wickstead gave
-thoughts on the motto, Teach
us to put into actions our better
impulses".
Mrs. Carl Johnston, `Mrs. Jin''
-.Jo'hnston and Mrs. 'Harry Elliott
were_ .appointed a committee to
buy additional china for use in
the community hall.
Refreshments: were served by
-the hostess , and IV as Wendall
Stamper, Mrs. George Hether-
ington and Mrs. Carl Johnston:
Diplomas, seals
presented f�r'
S.. attendance
Vin/ ROXETER--Ronald . Mc
Michael presented the follow-
ing teachers and pupilsoof the
W iuxeLet Sunday SUiuui with
diplomas and seals on Sunday
-4 O•
last..
Diplomas: Lynne Chambers,
Donald Montgomery, Susan
Gallaher, Dianne Leek, David
McMichael,' --Sharon Gibson,
Elizabeth Massey, Kenneth
Lockwood.
2nd Yr. Seal: Dorine Leek,
°Janice McMichael, Linda. Lee..
Riley, Louise' Gibson ., Murray
Louttit, Kaye Wright.
3rd Yr, Seal:. Sally Dobson.
Mark Dobson, Dianne Mc Le•an•,
Mrs. Art Gibson. .
4th Yr,, Seal: Kevin Town-
- send. Ronald Louttit; Velma
Louttit.•
5th.Yr. Seal: Marjorie Ann
McMichael, Arthur Gibson,
Marcia Gibson, Ronald Gibson.
Mary Beth Riley, Debra Town-
send. Brenda Tow nsend. ,
,.tith Yr. Seal: Ronnie Riley. •
•9th Yr. Seal: Douglas Mc-
Lean. -
10th Yr. Seal: Tharon Riley,
Doreen Riley. Marvin McLean.
Glenis, Gibson.
llth Yr. Seal: Murray Gib-.
son, Ronald McMichael,
13th Yr. Seal:sGarry Cham-
bers.
14th Yr. Seal: 'Louise Edgar.
Leone Chambers.
17th Yr: Seal: Catharine'
Edgar.
"
Personis
r- Tommy Haugh and- Barry
Heffet arrived horhe Sunday
evening after .spending na week
with' the latter's maternal
grandparents..in o tont N.B.'
-Mr. and s. ,don?
Miller of London spen the
week -end in Wingham with
Mr. and Mrs. Chester r
and visited with Mr. and rs.
Murray Taylor, Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Taylor and Mr. nd
Mrs. Ernie Walker.
--Mr. and Mrs. William
McKenzie had as their guests
. I Saturday Mr. and, Mts. John
McKenzie and family of Tees -
water, the occasion -being their
-40th wedding anniversary.
--Mrs. D. B. Porter attend-
ed the funeral of her sister,"Mrs,
Wilfred (Irene) Willan in
Wheatley on Tuesday.
improvement for
township given
as WI roll call
BELMORE-The January
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute,; with the topic "Resolu-
tions", was held in rhe.Institrte
Hall on Wednesday of last week;-
T,he roll'call was '" some
improvement I would like to
see take place in our township".
It received avariety.iof an-
swers, including a new roof on
the arena, flower -boxes added
in front of the arena, and more .
events held in the arena; and
a kindergarten begun in Turn
berry Township.
Mrs. Harry Mulvey .led a
discussion'on the Institute's
household problems, and a dis-
cussion on hour to utilize better
business methods•took place.'
Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe read a
chapter from "Roadside Win-
dows", and Mrs. David Eadie
read a poem on Resolutions
Mrs. Harry Mulvey presid
ed for the business of the meet -
groIt was agreed that the
up would.buy flip charts for
use by the 4-H clubs. Mrs.
Eadie gave a : report on boxes
'tint 'to the sick and shut-ins.
and the Institute's, two adopted
children in Orillia tat Christmas
time. Arrangements were
made to.send money for ,a:cake
and birthday cards, to one of
these children, - who celebrates "
a birthday on January 27th.
Next_ meeting, members are to
take articles for a bale to be
sent to the Saugeen Indians.
A committee was elected
V
for a'curling bonspiel to. be held
on February 'lth 'in the arena„
They are Mrs. Clark, Renwick,
Mrs. Thomas Inglis; . Mrs. Don -
aid l W allace, Mrs. William
Merkiey and Mrs. Norman, New-
ans.
Mrs., D. Kennedy
to head E. Guild
•Members of .the Evening
Guild of St..Paul's Anglican
Church gathered in,the parish
hall last Thursday for a.business
meeting. The o.utagoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Robeft Ahara, pre -
,sided and gave the opening
prayer.. Mrs. Terry Nethery
read the Scripture.
Mrs, R. P," Ritter read the
minutes of the November and
December meetings. Flans
were made to complete the
kitchen as soon as possible.
This was the Guild's centennial
proj ect,
Mrs. Alvin Higgins, presi-
dent of the Altar Guild, an-
nounced that that group will
hold a tea on February 14 in
the parish hall. She invited
"the members of the evening
.group to attend and show their
support, especially fot"the girls
of the newly; formed Junior
Altar Guild who will have a
display.
Mrs. Ritter, chairman of the
nominating committee; pre-
sented'the following slate of
officers for 1968: Hon. presi-
dent, Mrs, H. W. Hamilton;'
past president, Mrs. R. Ahara;
president, Mrs. Don Kennedy;
1st vice; Mrs, Robert Jones;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Curzon;
secretary, Mrs. T. Nethery;
;:ick and visiting. 'Mrs. C. Wil-
kinson; card convener, Mrs.
Robert Gavreluk.
BLUEYAL(
Cooks of the 'Middle. Bast
have been sniffing out each
others cooking and seasoning
secrets for:centuries. Today the
cuisine of 'Greece resernblesthat
of Turkey, Iran and Araks coun-
tries with foods such as lamb,
eggplant, rice, chick peas, cu-
cumbers, olives, okra andiem-
on high on the preferred list. '
Me imported characteristic of
Greek and Kiddie -Eastern cook-
ery is that they all love stew-
like_e9ncoctions, savory mix-
tures in which all ingredients
have been cooked together
slowly. All share a love of gar-
lic as a seasoner of some,of
their most highly esteemed
dishes.
Manycooks have longed to
try garlic in:different.dishes,
but have hesitated because "how
much is plenty?" Now, with •
the three forms of dehydrated
garlic, thi•pote,nt °seasoner can
be measured quite accurately.
What might be called a
pinch, or, in some cookbooks,
a "point" amounts to 1/16 tea-
spoon of either instant minced
garlic or instant garlic powder,
To get an idea oftow much
constituites 1/16 teaspoon, use
the 1/4 teaspoon measure; fill
,it level, then cut awaysand re-
move half. This leaves 1/8
teaspoon. Cut away, and return
to the container half of this
eighth and there's the 1/16 tea-
spoon: -Needn't do this each
time, sof course, for•it's easy •
enough to approximate after
that.
Instant' minced garlic and
instant minced garlic`powder.
are full-strength garlic. Garlic
salt is part garlic,. part table
salt, consequently not as potent
as the 'other two. Garlicepow-
der and salt release flavor in-
stantly. Instant minced garlic
should be added to a cooking
mixture; or allowed' tO remaan--
ina a :cold mixture at least an
hoer for full flavor.
GREEK STIi,I,FFED EGGPLANT
3 small eggplant
1 tablespoons lemon juice
z cup onion flakes
1 teaspoon instant minced gar-
lic
1 pound, ground lamb
-st tablespoons olive or 'salad oil
cup bread crumba
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons' parsley flakes
teaspoon oregano leaves
teaspoon garlic salt
teaspoon sa tt d ,
teaspoon g'touhd black pepper
1+ cups toasted bread cubes
Parboil eggplant 12 to./5
minutes in boiling water to cove
er, Remove frarn water; cut in
half lengthwise and remove
pulp to within 3 inch of skin.
Chop pulp in small pieces; re-
serve, gush cut surface.ofegg-
plant with lernon juice. - Mix
onion flakes and minced",garlic
in / cup Water; let stand 3 tabs.
minutes. Add to ground lamb.
In skilletsaute lamb in oil un-
til pink color is gone, Add re
serv'bd eggplant pulp, bread
crumbs, egg, parsley, oregano,
garlic salt, salt and Ma-ak;a:1ep-
per. Mix well. Fill shells with
meat tnixture. Top.each with
cup bread cubes. Place in
'greased baking pan. Bake in
preheated moderate oven (350
degrees F.)30 minutes. Serve
hot as main dish.
Yield: 6 servings.
ti
MUSHROOMS ATHENA
1 pound. fresh mushrooms
4 tablespoons olive or salad oif .4
2 teaspoons lemon juice
i teaspoon instant minced garlic
2 teaspoons parsley flakes
1 -teaspoon salt ';
* teaspoon ground black -pepper
teaspoon oregano leaves •
Wash. trim and . slice mush-
rooms with sterns attached.
Heat oil in 10 -inch skillet. Add
mushrooms, lemon juice and
minced garlic; saute over meds-
iirn heat until tender. •;^Blend in
remaining ingredients.;. Sertre
hot.
Yield: 4 servings; '
HOUSE PLANT HINTS
Dry atmosphere is nor only
injurious to plants themselves ,
but invites such insects pests as
red spider,_ fern scale, and
thrips. A humidifier, such as
a pan of water on a radiator,
will help, although this seldom
provides enough moisture in
the winter. Spraying the plants.
occasionally with lukewarm
water may be of benefit.
W am My
features from
Tho World p# Wom,n
U
GREEK STUFFED EGGPLANT—The Greeks have a word for
eggplant stuffed with ground lamb seasoned .with garlic.
and other spices: It's "M=M -M -M!"
itt.t t=lttttNtNN + Nt.tstint•1NtttttitNtttNttaper tti4sursieim
.Tr'iriityAC.W. hears °repots -
FORDWICH-The Trinity Ang-
lican Church Woraeri'met at
the home of Mics. R. Watters.
They opened their meeting with
a hymn, followed by devotions
and prayers.. The meditation
,was led; by Mrs. Peter Browne.
A moment of silence was ob-
served for four members who
died during I967 and a prayer
was offered by Rev. H. Jenkins.
Roll call was the payment of
fes and a thought for Epiphany.
Thank you notes were read from
several who had received bones
at Christnias.
• Reports were given by the of- '
lice's,. ,.
Mrs. R. Foster was in charge •
of the study, "For Their Sakes".
Rev. Jenkins read a poern, "The
Christ .of Uncertain Days" and
told of Father Andrew who had
written the poem. He also gave
articles on love, faith, peace
of God, and silence. ".The'
Sacred Wounds and Communion .
in a Country Church", by -
Father Andrew.
A.. donation was given to the
Sunday School. Rev.' Jenkins
closed•the meeting with pray-
er and a pot luck lunch was rJ
served.
.
M. and Mrs. Spence Mc-
Kinnon and family of, Niagara
Falls spent Sunday with Mr. arid'
Mrs. Robert McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of
Clinton were Sunday Visitors •
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin-
cent.
•
'6
b
fi
ntroducing 1 U
ct better wa
dust fallout.
to stogy
New: Smoniz Dust Up spray..It'sfops
fallout froni'cloths .and mops. Traps -
dust before it can scatter. Dust Up's
speciat"magnapower" formula
dust from corners and crevices like
hundreds ofpowerful magnets.
Actually rids rooms of harmful,
germ -laden dusk. Holds it'tight in dour
;dust cloth.Wi#h new Simoniz'Dust Up
youdust. wore effectively—less often.
New SirnonizDust Up—another new
time sager from the
imoniz Company.
�• r
0.
.i1..OM -r. •-.
if * * if *
*1.0
on new Simoniz bust Up ...with Mognapower.
• TO ' THE pEAL,ER : We will redeem this coupon for
100 plus 2f for handling, if you receive and handle it
in accordance With the terms of this offer. Any other
application constitutes fraud. I
FOR REDEMPTION MAIL TO; Simbniz Company
Limited, Box 2140, Terminal ‘A, Toronto, Ont.
r
ANOTHER TIME SAVER FROM THE SNOWMPANY' � '
* *STOKE COUPON
*. * * * * * * * * * *.Y.
011.14.12r07•1S7
wM.iY.11����� •Yr► U..kld. Isla 40,0 Oka Ydib *ENO ebb -- d -M .... ob. ..i.. P: Woo •..s . •Ids..... W104../ ........ •lel
•
,,