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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-01, Page 10Comment* About Creditor! By MBS, WOODALL Mission Biand The United adhool The ducted Mission Band Church met in the church room.’ on Thursday. worship period was con- by James Fink'beiner and a story was related hy ’Mrs. Ray King. Plans were made for the Mission Band tea to he held in the church school rooms Satur­ day, (March 17. Personal Items Donald Finkbeiner spent seve­ ral days last week in Ottawa, one Of 225 students of London Teach­ ers’ College who were on a tour of the capital city, with Princi­ pal S. C. (Biehl in charge. Mr. Edward Gunn was removed to South Huron Hospital for treatment on Sunday evening. Mr, Nelson Sinclair has ibeen confined to his home for the past few weeks due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood- all and daughters, of Windsor, visited during (the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Woodall. Mr. Robert Wade and Miss Ida Blanshard of London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wein of London were weekend visitors 'With Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler . ‘Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton spent a few days ovei' the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fink'beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Faulhafer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penhale of Hay and Mr. Allan Becker of Hay visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and family. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH I, 1»SS Portable Typewriter a aa The Times-Advocate Comes In 6 Smart Colors A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Vaccines, Babies, Children •Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that’s the stuff life is made of. Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (South of Jack Smith Jeweller) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop. Phone 71-W Exeter NOW,The Rugged We Could Use More Recipes By MARJORIE STEINER - (How does a rice pudding ap­ peal to you for dessert? We think it’s a nice change from pie and cake. Mrs. Lloyd Jones sent us her recipe which seems very easy to put together. It would be a good dessert for a day. when you have the oven on for the main part of your meal for the pudding takes two hours of slow baking. Baked Rice Dessert (Mrs. Lloyd Jones.) rice (1 qt.) milk sugar salt nutmeg % cup '5 cups % % % % cup ■tsp. tsp. cup chopped raisins. Place rice, tmilk, sugar, salt and nutmeg in covered dish and bake in slow oven ('300°) for 1% hours. Stir pudding every 20 min­ utes to keep rice from settling. Add raisins and bake % hour longer. For a richer pudding add 1 or 2 well beaten eggs with the raisins. Serve hot or cold with cream sauce. or your favorite sweet * * of our normal * A tFrom a friend .... ____ school days we received a cookie recipe which, will appeal to those who like the flavor of pineapple. (iSpeaking of cookies we had telephone’ calls from five or six Now Your Dry Cleaning Will Look Better DISCOVERY Maintains Like-New APPROVED LSANITONEJ than Ever! SERVICE SANITONE & Laundeteria Ltd STYLE-SET® For cottons, silk, nylon, rayon ... oil sheer fabrics Body and Texture of Fabrics \ Almost Indefinitely All too often, the.suit, dress or coat that looks so chic and jaunty when new, loses much of its dainty smartness in laundering or dry cleaning. At least, it used to! Now, a new Sanitone discovery re­ stores like-new finish every time a garment is cleaned. First, every trace of spots and dirt is removed, then comes a special “finishing” process which Com­ pletely restores like- new body arid texture of fabrics. Garments actually look, feci and tit like new agaifi* Call for service today, 4 SOFT-SET® For woolens, or- lon and all wool­ like fabrics PHONE FOR SERVICE TODAY PHONS 136 readers who discovered, when they tried the peanut butter cook­ ies, that we had omitted ithe milk. Call ’ ‘ ’us anytime we can help. Pineapple Cookies (Mrs. Grace Hondorf, Churchville, N,Y.) cup sugar1 cup sugar % cup shortening 2 eggs 1 tsp. lemon flavoring 2 cups flour % tsp. salt % tsp. soda 1% tsp. baking powder % cup drained crushed pine­ apple 4 Tbsp, pineapple juice. Cream sugar and shortening, beat in eggs and flavoring. Add pineapple and juice, then the dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Mix well. Drop by teaspoon onto greased, floured baking sheet. Bake at 450° 10-12 minutes.* * * 41 Now for another recipe those of our readers who on a sugarless diet. This recipe can be made into a loaf cake or muffins. Sugarless Cake (Mrs. J. M. .Southcobt.) 2 cups flour (stirred but sifted) 3% tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 6-8 sucaryl tablets 1 cup milk 1 egg 3 T'bsp. butter % cup each of raisins currants or raisins and apri­ cots. Mix and sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In % cup milk dissolve’ the sucaryl tablets over hot water, Beat egg, add remaining % cup milk to it and mix. Make a depression in the flour and pour in egg and milk, then melted butter and sucaryl mixture. iStir quickly just long enough to mix ingre­ dients. Bake in .small loaves at 37-5° for fins in a utes. (If it for 10 adding.) for for are not and 30 minutes or as muf- 400° oven for 2'5 min- frui't is allowed, steam minutes and dry before Mark Wedding Leap Year Day Mr. 'and 'Mrs. 'Sam Jory enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. 'Keith Mc­ Laren of Cromarty and their family on Wednesday on the oc­ casion of -Mr. and Mrs. McLaren’s wedding anniversary. Ruth Jory, eldest daughter' of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jory, and Keith Mc­ Laren were married' by the !Rev. Duncan -McTavish of James St. United ‘Church 28 years ago on Wednesday, February 29, 1928. They have .four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rennick, of Moncton, Mrs. Ken Cudimiore, London, Mrs. Stephen Hendrick, Mitchell, and Wanda and one son, Rodney, at home, and four grandchildren. Discuss Cancer At Eastern Star Mr. Fred Dobbs presented films on Cancer and accompanied the pictures with important sta­ tistics on the disease at the meet­ ing of Exeter chapter O.E.iS. on Wednesday evening. Mayor Pooley was present and addressed the members on the same subject and emphasized the fact that people should avail themselves of" the facilities af­ forded’ them. ■During the business session of the meeting it was reported that seventeen members had attended the sewing at the hospital for the purpose of m'aking cancer dres­ sings. 139 dressings and 54 articles were the gift cupboard in cash donations. The chapter will dance on April 13, shower tea on April 28 and RCA “Kitchen Kapers” will be an event for June 18 and 19, all to be held in the Legion -Hall. Worthy matron Mi's. Jack Dick-ins and Worthy patron Mr. Maurice Quance presided. were made donated addition sponsor an April Surprise Couple On Anniversary Mr, -and Mrs. E. Lindenfield wore surprised by a family gatheriiig on Friday evening at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore on the occasion of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. 1 A wedding anniversary cake was a feature of the occasion and gifts were given to the .honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. (Norman Floody, Janice and David of Windsor and EVCT_D 1 ft1’1106 Cudmore of .St. EXETER' Thomas were out of town guests.I “It’s going -to be a -heavy pro­ gram” said Miss Betty Coney, public -health nurse for Exeter, Stephen, Usborne and part of Hay, ,referring to giving polio vaccfne to school children this year, A third dose will .be given to the pupils who received this vac­ cine last year and to all others up to Grade 8 as fai’ a# the sup­ ply will go. The consent of .the parents of each child must be obtained be­ fore this service is given. The me- Circle Sponsors Landscape Talk A program on home .beautifi­ cation by landscaping .was pre­ sented by Mr. .E. .Mulroy -of .the Downham Nurseries of .Strathroy, in 'the iCaven church on Thurs­ day night, under the auspices of iCaven Congregational Circle. Colored slides of many (land­ scaped gardens -and homes were shown and in comparison some not planned or cared for. Advice was given on planting and care of evergreens shrubs and roses. Mr. W. iG. Cochrane presided and introduced Mr. Mulroy. Rev. (Samuel Kerr, Mrs, John Pryde and Mr. Gerald Godbolt prizes.won Exchange Vows In Parsonage Jafries St. United Church sonagexWas the setting for marriage on .Saturday afternoon, February 25, of Miss Norma Eli­ zabeth Snell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William iSnell, James iS-t. to William Ronald Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Kippen. Rev. H. J. Snell officiated at the 3 o’clock ceremony. The bride wore a wihite floor­ length gown of nylon net. Her finger tip length veil was held in place by a coronet of lily of the valley. Her bouquet was of red roses and white carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Gillard, Exeter, wore a blue floor length gown of nylon net carried a bouquet of blue nations and white mums. Robert Caldwell, Kippen, tended his brother as grooms­ man. A reception was held at the home of the bride for thirty guests from • London, Hensall, Kippen, Clinton, iSeaforth Dashwood. On their return from a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. well will make their home in Hensall. par- the and car- at- and short Cald- dical officer of health er a, Ideal doctor -gives the vaccine. "We cannot start until May,” said Miss Coney, "and we Will have a number of staff conferen­ ces before that to organize the work; the actual giving of the vaccine -is nothing, compared to the organization of the work.” Pre School’ Children This is only one phase of the many duties carried out by Miss Coney. -Once 'a week she checks with the hospital for new mothers and visits them and all others that she can contact. Not only soon after birth but at six months and aga-in at one year does Miss Coney visit these b’abies. -From records kept since the health unit was established in Exeter, the nurse has a good knowledge of children, who will be starting school in April, and will endeavor to visit these in their homes prior to that time. School Visits Miss Coney visits the schools— there are 26 schools and 1,-350 pupils in her jurisdiction—and confers with the teacher on the health habits of the pupils. -If a pupil is absent .too often she visits the home to find the cause. If a pupil squints she tests -for vision and similarly other re­ fects are cheeked. "The school program is .the heaviest I would dike to do much more than il do,” said Miss Coney. iShe has a pre-natal class once a week. “These classes are well reieived here,” she commented, “an dthe doctors are quite enthu­ siastic about the results.” " There is also an immunization clinic once a month held in the nurse’s office in the .first floor of South .Huron District Hospital. A T.iB. chest clinic is conduct­ ed there once 'a month when a doctor and X-ray technician from Beck Memorial .iSanitorium, London, are in attendance. 'Exeter is,, really a two nurse appointment. “One has to spread one’s self thinly over a.-' large area,” said Miss Coney,” and I would prefer to do the work more thoroughly.” A graduate of Misericordia Hospital, Winnipeg, Miss Coney wa's class in public health nurslhg from the University of Toronto. .She August. iSuch a busy person she -is ‘hard to contact but she is usually in her office in the iSouth Huron Hospital from 3 to -5 o’clock from Monday to Friday each week. “I like it here just fine,” she said, when interviewed in her of­ fice on Monday, “but I spent too much time in ithe ditch. Every­ body is so kind to help me out again.” IShe recounted her ex- periences last 'Friday when she had to pay a quick trip -to Dash­ wood and progressed only half a mile when she slid into the ditch. -She has had several simi­ lar experiences in the past weeks of icy road conditions. Strike's Over! 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