The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-09-10, Page 13'9
'123rd NYEA R 31W '
THURST
Z SEP
TEMBER 1,97
IMN1MIINlNllNNliNlii1iNNNNIMNINMNINNihNhHNN1NmHulNuNll! HllilllnlmnmluulluilulNmuiamiulmNluunilNminNliNy6¢N1NlimMHlluM�iElNhilutl...
_ _ ... ..
,liagu4oim. po iluiululmu1r1Ngllinwi agll
oderich tee
attend: P.E.
in Eastbourne;
Photo by Mike Vrooma
A BEAUTIFUL CITY..= WETZLAR, GERMANY
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
If you ever doubt the, power
of the press, you should write a
column for a newspaper. It
wouldn't take you too :long to
disc6ver that the pen (or the
typewriter in this case) is ' a
mighty weapon with which to
reach the public.
Last week in Woman to
Woman I `paged' the public for °
the recipe used to make a lemon
loaf which was served at a recent
meeting of the Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute.
This • week I received this
letter and the.lemon loaf reelpe.
Dear Mrs. Keller:
I just read your column in the
Signal -Star, which reminded me
to send you the recipe: I am glad
you enjoyed the lemon loaf, and
will be pleased to have you pass
the recipe on to your readers.
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) Bessie I. Moore.
LEMON LOAF
cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
Grated rind of 1 lemon
11/2 cups all-purpose flour
tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking powder
'/Q cup milk
Photo by Dianne Verhoef
THE BUSY STREETS OF. WETZLAR; GERMANY
More women than men
suffer from. arthritis
Arthritis is called
"everybody's disease" because
nearly everyone , suffers from it
sooner or later. 'According to Dr.
William E. Reynolds, medical
director of The Arthritis
Foundation, 50 million
' Americans have some form of
Cream shortening, ;beat in arthritis.
sugar gradually, add eggs, "Those who have complaints
beating well. Stir in rind. Blend sufficient ' to bring them to
in dry ingredients alternately medical attention," Dr.Reynolds explained, "today
* with milk, mixing well. Bake in . number about 17 milli9n." In
loaf .pan in 350 • degree oven that group, five million suffer
50-60 minutes. Remove from
oven, and spread glaze over top from rheumatoid arthritis, which
immediately. ' Let cool 10 can cripple and' Disable its
minutes. Remove from pan and victims., -
let cool completely before Mature women , are
particularly prone to rheumatoid
1slicing. arthritis. "It tends to come on in
GLAZE: Juice, of 1/2 lemon women more fire uently than in
mixed with !A cup sugar. men, perhaps three -to -one. Its
onset is most common in women
in their forties and fifties," said
Dr. Reynolds. H. ,pointed out,
Benmillier
. U C�W however, that it can also occur
h - 'in children of pre-school age.
.The word . arthritis literally
means inflammation of a joint.
But it is used to cover 100
plans
foods," said Dr. Reynolds. The patients . find littlO or no
connection exists but it is not 'difference . by simply changing
quiteso direct. "Gout is due to a " their climatic surroundings. Most
derangement 'of our ability to .
digest and handle certain types
of fatty foods," said Dr.
Reynolds.
Ankylosing spo,ndylitis,
which often begins in the.
physicians would not urge a
patient to go to unusual expense
or inconvenience to make that
change."
He suggests that arthritis
patients seek early medical
productive years of the thirties, treatment, before irreversible
frequently starts with a pain in damage to joints takes place. For
the lower back andlegs as an " one thing, a medical diagnosis
early symptom. This arthritis of can pinpoint the form of
the spine, Dr. Reynolds arthritis. If it is gout, for
explained, can' also involve the example, it can be effectively
hips and shoulders and, less controlled with treatment. If it
often, the hands -and feet. is rheumatoid arthritis,
Dr. Reynolds said that a medication and a combination
warm, dry`.climate does offer of rest and exercise ' -; and
relief for many patients suffering .occasionally surgery — will help
from arthritis. to restore function and prevent
"On the: other hand, other progressive deformity.
Fashions forwomen..
at Western Fair
Photo by Mike Vrooman
. �11imw �1A TI-\ Y �VWYOSL-S 69"
Author of book
says all women
cqn be neurotic
The author of a humorous
book has a bit'of advice fqr men
who want to avoid marrying a
neurotic.wonman: stay single. '
Stephen Baker, author of
"How To Live With A Neurotic
Wife"; was asked to estimate the
number of wives who .can be
categorized as neurotic. He said
(hopefully, tongue-in-cheek): "I
would say approximately all of
them. Age makes no difference,
he added.' All wives are neurotic;
whether young, old or
in-between.
But he does offer -some hope
to harried husbands.
"Atte—T-75, they calm down,"
he predicted.
His wife, , a tall, willowly
blonde, who works, as a
high-fashion model, suggested a
sequel to his book. Like a good
husband, he has taken her
advice. Soon to be published is:
"How To Live With A Neurotic
Husband."
This book will show that Mr.
Baker is convinced that marriage
is a neurosis -ridden state. Asked
how many husbands were
neurotic, he said: "t would say
about 100 percent."
Emphasizing that his book "is
supposed to amuse people," he.
admits, however,. that "it gets
close to the truth...Many people
told me that they recognized
their own wives in this book.
And when you get that close to
truth, some people do take the,
book seriously. BUt that really
wasn't °the -intent. This book was
,:'written for laughs." '
A few samples of his humor
• follow: '
—In•` a chapter entitled:
"Sharing The Bedroom With 'A
Neurotic Wife," he,. writes: "To
her, a bed is ' at once a
playground, an analyst's couch,
a Soap box, 'a camping ground,
an athletic field, and a place to
hold meetings with her as the
Main Speaker." '
-In another chapter, dealing
with the neurotic wife at home,
he has this to say: "The mark of
a good wife iv that she keeps
looking for ways to improve the
appearance of a home. Furniture
may be rearranged several times
a year r- the exercise helps
husband's physical condition."
A chapterrn conversational
gambits incl ides thisy gefl :
"Women also have a knack for
sta'rting`a conversation by means
of thought-provoking statements
such as:
. I have a headache.
._.. I ha.vp a, , littitt a,headache......�
BY MIKEVROOMAN
The months of waiting and
hours spent planning seemed'to
linger on and on. Would the
departure day ever come?
This was the question that -
kept going through my mind as I
prepared to leave for England
and a five-week Physical
Education course' at Chelsea
College of Physical Education,
Eastbourne, Sussex. "(Editor's
note: Another Goderich
elementary school teacher, Mis§
Dianne Verhoef, attended the
same course.)
Two years ago, the Ontario
• Department •of Education
conducted ' a three -.week
non-credit course at Chelsea. It
o was so .successful that it was
'decided to run a credit course
this summer.
course, conducted by -English
isr:uctors, consisted of
gymnastics, swimming, dance: U.
(modern and folk), soccer and.;
field hockey,
Sidetris were arranged each.
week to such places as Romney
Marsh, Battle Abby and l3odium
Castle. Of course, the a sights of
London were only. one and a
half hours away by train:
.At the conclusion of the
course there was time for a
three-week holiday on . the
continent and our destination.
was relatives and friends in The
Netherlands • and Austria,
But 'before that, decision had
been made to attend the
three-day Leica camera school in
Wetzlar, West -Germany.
.gar :group,.., of ..50: Ontario. ...The classes, .conduct'ed. in-
Ateachers. ;arrived •. tdatz,-410cion ,k ngl sl r e• 'botfi.gn rtaipmg
-England; -on ` June 29 and - -and-informative. -Imagine being
immediately set out for .a week. ,handed $800 worth of
of ' school visitations. Our equipment and told to•play with
a,- destination was —the, _city of it.
last,,entitled: "How. To Get Rid
Of A Neurotic Wifer" He
explores everything - from
provocation ("That girdle , does
Wonders for your figure") to
therapy.
About the latter, he writes:
"A marriage counselor may save
your marriage. But that is
exactly what you are trying to •
avoid.'?
Or: "Generally speaking, a
psychoanalyst — -- if you cal'
afford him - is more
sympathetic to your plight. for
different conditions which cause "Chacun a son gout" (Each , featured during the .8:30 p.m.
aches and pains in both joints to' his own taste) appears to be . show Sept. 14. "
fowl and connective tissues the theme of the fall -winter • The pyschedelic colors and,
supper ,throughout the body -,not all: of .
gfashions, at least as" far ,as length styles of the teenage boutique
them necessarily , involving is concerned. u •• will take over the( stage for at
Members of Benmiller UCW inflammation. • ,Spectators at the ''''`` stern least one of the performances.
met at the church Wednesday, °The most common form of Fair, Sept. 11 to 19, will see the Even someof the fancy, colorful
September ,2. President Mrs. Dan arthritis is osteoarthritis, a full range of, these new styles at males' fashions will be modelled
Willis opened the meeting. with a degenerative. joint disease. four daily fashion shows in the this year. The "mod young man
verse and a hymn. - Everyone who lives long enough Marco Polo Theatre Restaurant to the older distinguished
' Mrs. Ralph ' Jewel read -the gets a touch of it,sooner or later. in the Confederation Building, executive will see what's in store
scripture. Minutes .of the last "We 'are dealing here " with second floor. Show times are Tor him in the coming"'mdnths.
meeting were read "and roll call c iai ges that are, in part, sirhply 31.30, 5:30, 8:30 and 10 p.m; The . show - co-ordit)ators
taken by acting secretary 1U{rs. due to wear and tear as one gets The 2 p.m. Grandstand Show pointed out that, with the new
Ralph Jewel. older," said Dr: Reynolds. But on. Ladies Day, Sept. 14, will midi length, there's a new look
• a 'Reports were heard from the one form of osteoarthritis is also have a half-hour of fashions to hats, hairstyles, shoes and the
more commonly found iwomenn interspersed with the main acts. popular boots,. and each of�•these
r, various committees. over forty.If° is
i During- business period the Co-ordinators " Meg Daniels will be getting their share of .the
group k. decided to make a characterized by , bony and Jeanne Rollinson of spotlight.. ,.
donation to the Sunday salmi .enlargements of the jointsdof the London's Vogue Madel School
for supplies.,
fingers and sometimes the toes. have stressed that skirt lengths
' A date was set for the annual Two, forms of arthritis attack won't be the only feature. ThereRemember ladies!
Cowl supper in October. men more often than women. Will be a change of fashions for "
an. ..
...._ .� . ,,:�, ,/��•,�•r'�': .�t� u � ri. :�. d, .w�a(� '� y(ry� t�`+�;�-a>a. c;At►t�'-�..t i�, .
- ) p 1 'rJ'-' . '�11:M � � v[-.) .Fn� .f` � �Yi t�
.Y tick
�. a1 tai
q.
Y
di
CI s��:.,,
6iurtltrges- lias"'corti"e lir; forvise�in�-- �an1C�Yosirig spondylitis�f.a ..��:}}i beb�parrd%tl�r+niiglrotiit-<'the. 4�
overseas missions and Mars: Edna of the spine that occurs ten week to different groups:
Moore has the specifications. times more frequently in men ' Clothes for the' matron, a
' ' Please contact her -At -you -are— than women, • bone of contention, during the
twiilling to .help with this project. "Gout IS a diseaseo of long mini era when complaints r.ve `"°� '' ,
ori
y ..
meeting -
, .e ._� Io'w, eotne' yiotr- tltiratiitit't ,
headache?'
Talk to me, Alfred.
I only Wish I had your job:
You don't understand
• ' itt y jj,, y� ����..,,,,,,�y,,�y ,L. interest:x,in... histo y . and ... often" „'ledge Irorn�� �theaOlder Apt' ,•,dal )v ,,, , � �r.wyr� r' . vo�meh�
w." ;speta%.y..iiia� ».72� 1'•yl!iW;' ♦ r�ia,� •,, r�'MY � •s k k X. ' ' :ai-�.p H, " .. '..e'. 1, y, 4."i
enjoyed by all firbtind the lunch associated with r what can be that she was being ignored. by %Ir, " Baker .. said the most
table. ' called high living and fatty ;. the fashion -designers, will be f50 . popular chapter seems to be the
a ,
he probably has problems with
his own wife."
Among the other books Mr.
Baker has written in his spare
time (he is the president, of his
own advertising agency)
"How To Live With A Neurotic
Dog." Again, this is a hlmoious
book..
"Curiously : enough, - most
people take the book too
seriously and I don't know
why," said the author. "It was
reviewed, for example, in many
magazines. But the funniest
review appeared, of all places, in
a magazine fot psychologists.
They reviewed it witli a spirit of
scholarship and ; great
seriousness. It didn't get to them
that this bookis not for real."
His wife, Oleda' Baker,
co-author„ with her husband, of
"The New York . Model's Diet
Book," claims that marriage, has.
made her more interesting (her
husband encouraged her to
pursue a career and write a
book) but also Neurotic.
"Actually," said her husband,
with a smile, "she is a perfectly
normal .neurotic. I want to put it
on record because she's here and
I'll never hear the end of it."
Fete nurse
on departure
o n nh PCtoT•w .,--.,.mw.....,,,,.s� r^en.... . . '
Sessions included a
We spent -the week visiting
physical . education classes in
Infant, Primary and Junior
schools of the area.
It was during. this week that
we met our first 'pitfall — English
currency. After a . few lessons
from our hosts, we were able to
handle the money with very
little trouble.
The first'weekend in England
was, spent driving,to London on
the "Wrong" side of the road,
'visiting the "Rows" of Chester
and the historic • -sites of
Stratford-upon-Avon where we
"queued -up" for two and a half
hours -to wait for cancellations
for the evening performance .of
photographing trip through
Wetzlar, instruction on close-up
photography, equipment, • 8 mm
• work` and : 'concluded with' a
demdnstration of projection
equipment;
•
From. Germany, the trip
continued to Austria and the sun
and water of Lake Tuxneasee, a
sidetrip to Yugoslavia and
concluded -with a trip to the
Austrian Grand Prix. .From
there, on to Amsterdam, the
meeting place for hippies.
There wer4 so many things to
see . in Am terdam and the
surrounding area 'that before -we
knew it, the 26th ofAugust had
arrived and it was time to head
Hamlet. back to Canada.
Next, our home for the rest
of July — Eastbourne It 'is . fortunate one does not
The staff at Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital gathered .
last Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean
to say goodbye to Mrs. Angela
Dawson; Nurse Educator yOne.
Mrs. Dawson leaves today for
Windsor where she will be
studying at the University of;
Windsor . School of Nursing to
obfain..her bachelor's degree in
the Science of Nursing.
She was presented with 'a gift
on behalf of the staff.
•
Eastbourne is a very
picturesque town of
approximately 60,000 people
situated -one the south coast
about a half-hour train ride east ,
of Brighton.
The physical education
have to declare at -customs the
memories of interesting places
visited, the unexpected. ,things
that happened _ and the many
new friends made.
Where to next? Well, in 'a few
months the snow will be here
and 'weekend ski trips northward.
should be in full swing.
LEADER TRAINING
,Women in Goderich and area
interested in becoming Brownie,
Guide or Ranger leaders may
:register Saturday, September 19,
at Knox Presbyterian Church at
9:30 a.m. for a leadership '4
training course.
Instructors will be Guiders
from Huronia Area 'which
reaches from Exeter in the south
to Owen Sound in" the . north.
Each instructor is fully qualified •
to be of immense assistance to
the new leaders.
The course will -"be "very
basic" according ,to Mrs. Hazel'
McCreath; Goderich. It is
especially designed to give
immediate confidence to women
who are taking on this volunteer
service work for the first time.
Mrs. McCreath hopes to
recruit • enough leaders in
Goderich and area to staff four.
Brownie packs, three Guide.
companies and one Ranger -
company.
"We have some volunteers,"
said Mrs. McCreath, "but we are
still looking for more."
WOMEN WORK
Don't be surprised if you find
a woman in a bulldozer. A
recent survey of the yellow
.pages -usa..e. Allowed --thAtAuza
—women order' conr'ction
,material than do men.