The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-20, Page 14Pala 14
Timt
!• 04,voci+t.
Novvoltir 20i. 195$
''.N FAN.
L�,'s�ri�t t�ealfih, Nurse
.Enloys Rural Position
• South Hureefs newest public
health nurse, a Toronto girl who
has served on the staff of a
Bermuda hotel, city hospitals,
end a metropolitan health unit,
gays she enjoys her new position
in a rival community,
Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Jr., who
joined the staff of Huron County
-Stealth Unit six weeks ago, com-
ments: "I like it here and enjoy
visiting the people in this
'district."
The former Patricia McLean,
-Toronto, she and her husband
were married in the provincial
capital in August, and are living
on the• Dobbs' farm in Biddulph.
which her husband has operated
Y -Go -By
Re -opens
Monday
I am happ3 to announce that
we will open our beauty
salon again on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
i regret any inconvenience
caused to clients during the
past few weeks but I hope
to see you all again soon.
JOSIE STREVETT
sine he graduated from OAC,
Guelph. They visited California
and :dew Mexico nuring their
honeymoon.
She trained in Guelph General
Hospital and admits that a cer-
tam student at OAC, who is now
her husband, was the reason foi
.enrolling there instead of in her
home city.
It was while training in field
work, a part of her course; that
Mrs. Dobbs decided she'd like
public nursing.
After graduation, she was on
staff at New Mount Sinai Hospi-
tal, Toronto. for two years, and
then took her one year's public
health training at the University
of Western Ontario. She enjoyed
a seven-month stint as staff
nurse at a Bermuda hotel and
then joined the North York
Health ('nit, where she was em-
ployed for two years.
Mrs. Dobbs shares public
health work in the southern part
of the county with Miss Sally
Goertzen.
Th: territory has been divided
according to population, and Mrs.
Dobbs services schools and visits
homes in the villages of Hensel!
and Zurich, Vshorne and flay
townships, the lower part of
Tuckersmith and homes in Huron
Park, RCAF Centralia.
Health inspection is a feature
of the school visit — when each
pupil is weighed and measured.
tested for sight and hearing. The
program concentrates on grades
8, 4 and 1. Mrs. Dobbs visits in
homes where a new baby has
arrived and incidentally checks
on the other members of the
family,
The two health nurses help
with chest clinics and immuniza-
tion clinics as well as the pre-
natal classes, Making records
and filing them occupies con-
siderable time.
We'll Allow You
$100.0
For your old TV set, in work.
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EXETER PHONE i00i
it 11.1.111.4111111(1U1fllWltlJtlettl1111111n110W#1,11btU 111.01111U1W111111.U11LQ1.114011/11111NA11011111111IQ11111Uglla451
THIS
'N THAT
F.lay MR
Mrs. Roy More -.x, Dashwood
and Mrs. Iva(( Webber, Exeter
last Thursday competed with the
previous week's winner, Airs
Watkinson, Stratford, in the Gen
era! 1Slectric liakefest, in the
making of an apple lite. on the "At
Home” show over CFPL'1'V
Russell Electric, Exeter, spon•
sored last week's contest.
Contestants were given the
recipe for pastry and the ingredi-
ents. The use of white or brown
sugar, spice and butter In the
filling was left with the maker.
Watchers saw the ladies in ac-
:MRS- FRED Pa BBS JR. lion, and during the baking
period, the rest of the "At Home"
S. JI M• $1.
, The time of baking depends on
, the size of the cake to be baked.
Allow 2 to 2's hours if the cake
. is in 1 -pound tins; 31;4. to 3 hours
- if it is in 2 -pound tins, and 3,:a
hours if cake weighs 3 pounds,
It is the long slow baking, that
• insures a good cake.
if there are fruits and nuts
given in the recipe that you do
not enjoy, others may be sub-
stituted but without .changing the
poundage of combined fruits and
nuts as given.
Girl Guides
Pass Tests
lay LIEUT« ALICE -CARTER
Things seem to be running fair-
ly smoothly at the Guide Com-
pany meetings. Following roll
call and inspection at the last
meeting the Guides went to
Patrol Corners and worked away
on various tests.
Some of our recruits have
passed their stalking positions,
and all are working hard on the
rest of the tenderfoot tests, as
we hope all our recruits will be
ready to be enrolled after the
new year,
if there are any recruits still
without uniforms, who wish to
purchase second-hand uniforms,
there are quite a few available
in various sizes,
A little prodding seems neces-
sary for Shirley Genttner and
t'arolynne Simmons to finish
their Second Class Test. Remem-
ber the race is still on for a
Patrol Second.
The four girls working on
needlewoman's badge should be
able to sew under any condition
after the makeshift table they've
been using. But the blouses are
progressing aren't they girls?
We hope that our Local As-
sociation's bake sale this .com-
ing Saturday at Snell 'Bros.
garage will be a huge success,
past sales have been extrembly
well patronized by citizens of
the community, and we do hope
to see you this Saturday after-
noon.
Ag Teacher
WI Speaker
show was produced,.
Three judges tested the finished
pies for tenderness, flakiness,
color, flavor, smell and general
appearance. Marks for each
quality were tested and the win-
ner announced.
Mrs. Watkinson was declared
the winner for the third consecu-
tive week, with Mrs, Morenz
second, and Mrs. Ivan Webber
third. As second prize, Mrs.
Alarmwon $10 for the Huron
Waves, a branch of the Mary
Hastings club, and Airs. Webber
won five dollars for the Exeter
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary.
Hope Gerber, MC for "At
Home," questioned the winner
for her secret in making the win-
ning pie, but Mrs. Watkinson
modestly said "It's just luck —
they don't always turn out the
same." Pressed for some hints
she said one secret Was to handle
the pastry as little as possible,
and another was never to turn
the pastry when rolling out,
* * *
Mrs. Elizabeth Touchette, T -A
columnist, has kindly given us
some Christmas cake recipes
and baking. hints sent to her by
her sister in Hollywood. Here
are the hints first:
Fruit cake is always best if it
is made one or two months before
it is to be cut and enjoyed. Be-
fore making the fruit cakes have
everything in readiness. Cut or
slice the fruit, leaving it in
rather large pieces, except the
cherries, which are left whole,
Nuts, many times, are left whole,
Fill pans with the batter to
within a half inch of the rim of
the pan and be sure the batter
is welt into the corners, thus
preventing a bump in the centre
of the cake, Fruit cake rises
very little — if any.
The cake may be steamed if
desired and to do this two or
hree thicknesses of waxed paper,
are tied over the top of the pan.,
Place in a larger pan, or a roast -
ng pan with a cover, fill to the '
lepth of one inch with boiling
water, cover and let steam for
hree-ouarters of the tine given
or baking. Now remove the pans
rom the water, remove the top-
ping of the waxed paper, and
inish the baking by placing the
cakes in the oven, baking slowly
at a low temperature, 250 de-
grees.
Air. Bruce Perry, of the SHDHS
teaching staff, was guest speaker t
at the Agriculture and Canadian f
Industry meeting of Elimville f
Womens Institute on Wednesday.
Mr. Peery discussed the topic f
"What crop is most important
in South Huron?" His conclusion
was that growing children are
the most important and their
education the most important
problem.
Airs. William Routly demon-
strated articles made from
Kroehler materials. Mrs. Howard
Pym commented on the motto
"Don't work all your life to make
a living, but work to live all
your life." Brenda Skinner sang
a solo, and Mrs. Jack Hern gave
a reading.
A report of the London area
convention vas given by Mrs.
Charles Stephen and Mrs. Harold
Hunter, and of the county rally
by Mrs. Jackson Wood. The roll
call was answered by telling
"What to do to be a good
farmer's wife," Airs. Colin Gil-
fillan presided for the program,
and the president, Airs. Delmer.
Skinner, conducted the business,
A donation was voted to the
War Memorial Hospital.. London,
and the December collection will
be donated to the Children's Aid,
Goderich, Mrs. Warren Brock
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner were
named to the emergency com-
mittee,
HI- LINE
Rebekah Official
Honored At Tea
Members of. Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge ,enterta.ined at a
tea honoring Mrs. Margaretta
Rose, of Sault Ste. Marie, vice-
president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly of Ontario at the home of
Mrs. Ross Taylor on Monday
• afternoon.
Mrs. William Cann, P.D,D,P,
poured tee. Mrs. David Millar
and Airs. Amiel Willard assisted.
Airs. Gilbert Johns, J,P,N.G., and
Mrs. Glen Fisher, V.G., served.•
Mrs. Harry Beavers and Miss
Ruth Skinner, past noble grands,
assisted the hostess.
Forty five members attended,
including Mrs. William Cham-
bers, Clinton.
Federation Plans
Christmas Cheer
Plans were made at the. Noveln-
"- tier meeting of the Woman's
Federation of James Street
United church on Monday eve-
ning to distribute Christmas
cheer to the •needy and shut-ins
Beauty Salon. at Ute yule -tide season.
Airs. Ken Ottewell discussed
the study on Alaska discussing
the land, the people and relig-
"` f' Thus history. Mrs. Douglas Ins-
ley led in the devotional With
the theme "Are Strangers Ene-
mies?" She waS assisted by
Air's. Winston Shaoton, Mrs.
Harry .leffery, Mrs, Lloyd Cush-
man, Mrs. Glen 'Weide, Mrs.
—Please Turn to Page 15
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Cook's
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Centralia
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Full Line of Revlon Products
PHONE AC 8-6661
Marg Coward, Prop
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t•�✓v
4
Light Fruit' Cake
1 cop butter or substitute
1 cup granulated sugar
s eggs
3 cups sifted flour
3 cup white corn syrup
1 lb. sultana raisins
1 lb. candied cherries
lb. candied pineapple
lb. citron peel -
1lb. pecan halves
lb. blanched almonds, left
whole
3 cup fruit juice
Leave cherries whole — cut
pineapple in wedge - shaped
pieces, citron in long, thin slices.
Put fruit in bowl, add fruit juice
and allow to statnd overnight or
for several hours,
Cream butter,sugar .
add s tear ant!
blend. Add egs one at a time,
beating well with each. addition.
Add fruit and nuts, Add flour
alternately with corn syrup, pour
into lined pdns and hake as
directed for other fruit cakes,
VVMS Picks
New Officers
President elected at the meet-
ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary
of the Wohan's. Missionary So-
ciety of James Street United
church on Thursday afternoon
was Airs. ti. J, Snell.
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Frank
King and Mrs. Jack Carr; re-
cording secretary, Airs. Herman
Powe; asst, Mrs, Harvey Per-
kins; cora., secretary, Mrs. H.
Rohde; treasurer, Mrs. E. Stone;
asst., Mrs.. A, Hunkin; pianists,
Mrs. A. Dougall Mrs. W, Py -
bus; group Ieaders, Mrs, Percy
Passmore, Mrs. C. Zurbrigg and
Mrs. Al. Hannigan; Baby Band,
Mrs. D. Insley and Mrs, B. Car-
scadden; Mission Circle, Miss
At. Jones.
Secretaries are: Christian ci-
tizenship, Mfrs. Lloyd Taylor;
Christian stewardship, Mrs,
Samson McFalls; community
friendship, Mrs. V. Armstrong;
asst., Mrs. 'W, Morley; mission-
ary monthly, Miss Pearl Keyes;
supply. Mrs. E. Squire\ asst.,
Mrs, Edgar Rodd and Mrs. Rob-
ert Duncan; associate helpers,
Mrs. Milo Snell; press, Mrs. Her-
man Powe; asst, Mrs. J. Al.
Southcott: mite box. Mrs_ Wes
Johns; literature, Miss N. Ked-
dy; auditors, Mrs. Jack Carr
and Mrs. J. M. Southcott.
The slate of officers were pre-
sented 'by Mrs. A1. I•.sannigan
and Mrs. Clinton Sweet.
Airs. H. J. Snell discussed Tri-
nidad, the richest and most up-
to-date of the small islands of
the Carribean area. There are
700,000 people of various nationa-
lities and various religions, Eng-
lish is spoken. There are large
sugar plantations and religious
services are conducted on these
for the workers.
Mrs. I -i. Powe told of the valu-
able help given by W.H.O.
(World Health Organization) in
ten years of existence to spread
information of maladies affect-
ing man and in training per-
sonnel to deal with them.
Mrs. Frank King was in charge
of the worship and was assisted
by Mrs. -William Rohde, A brief
memorial service was conducted
by president Airs. C. E. Zur-
brigg and Mrs. Snell for the
latae M.S. C. W. Down and sym-
pathetic mention ofa former
member, the late Mrs, Wm..
Bowden.
Mrs. George Vricse contri-
buted a solo.
Ethel's
BEAUTY SALON
PHONE 9, GRAND BEND
For Latest Styling
Derol Tuckey
ETHEL DESJARDINE
Proprietress
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UNTLBYi
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E..iwrw •
Phone 50
Y
Hears
West Official
k'ather lf. Thomas Was guest
speaker at the November meet-
ing of the Catholic Women's
League, RCAF Station Centralia..
:rather Thomas is a . former
provincial director of the ('•.W.14.
rn Alberta. his extensive ex-
periences in League work 'pro-
vided tete basis for an excellent
talk on the organization, of the.
C.W.L.
k'ather Thomas stressed the
fact that the contribution, no
matter how small, of each in-
dividual is important because
the combined efforts of Canada's
115,000 members constitute a
tremendous force for good. Be
urged ea eh member to strive
for sanctity in the performance
of her tasks as a modern home-,
maker. - .
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Airs, L. Howard.
Airs. Howard discussed the proj-
ect of helping to equip a kitchen
in the school, Mrs. Howard
voiced special appreciation of
the flowers Mrs. Aohilina has
provided for 'the chapel,
Airs, T. 'Thompson, first vice-
president, read excerpts from
an article in the League maga-
zine on the problem of juvenile
delinquency and urged the mem-
bers to read Dale Francis' ex-
cellent column in "Our Sunday
Visitor.”
Mrs. R. Freeman, second vice-
president, read a letter from
Mercy Shelter Guild thanking
the sub -division for clothing re-
ceived. Mrs. Freeman stated
that, at the sub -division's re -
guest, a Mass would be said for
the people of Springhill, N.S.
Mrs. E. Dempster, spiritual
convener, announced that a Mass
would be said for the deceased
relatives of members, Airs.
Dempster also displayed St, Ger-
ard leaflets and medals.
Father F. Proulx, director,
answered the questions in the
question box,
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
FROM C�IA7sykirc
BESTS
ROBERT'S SYRUP
Pre -'Christmas
Clearance
WiNTER
COATS AND
t,
JACKETS
20%
OFF
Traffic police don't get all the
law -breakers on - the highway.
Hospitals and undertakers get
some. DRESSES
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 Main St. Phone 349
LATEST STYLING
PERMANENTS
HAIR TREATMENTS
Values To $25.00
20% Off
Irwin's
Shirley Coe Phone 474 Exeter
Pearl Henderson, Prop,
'Nabisco, The Original .
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGB. 37c;
Heinz --- Your Favorite
TOMATO KETCHUP
McNair's Australian ".,
SULTAN RAISINS •
White or Colored — 400 pkg. .
ECONOMY KLEENEX 2 rEJr
St. Williams
APPLE PIE READY
Maple Leaf, Tender, Smoked
Picnic Horn
.391h
Fully Cooked
4.5 lb. ay.
Devon Sweet Smoked Black
Bacon Vz-LB. 39c
Maple Leaf, Sliced or Piece
Bologna LE. 33c
FROZEN FOODS
York Mixed 12 -oz, poly bag
Vegetables 23c
Skinless Haddock lb. pkg.
Fillets 45c
Free.
DeINvery
Shedd's 32 --oz. Quart Jar
Salad Dressing
Pink Liquid for Dishes
New Thrift
Interlake Wliite Cross
Tissue
For the Finest Pastry
Monarch Flour
Comet Cleanser
1J -t iZ. 'rf N
3
• cello; bag
63c
121z. battle
37c
R"OLLS 39C
7•Ib, bag
5 5c
2 1'IN - 9c
Jewel
Shortening Lha. IsKt ,
Chocolate & Butterscotch 100 Off Deaf
Van Kirk-Chipits
29
52c
FRESH PRODUCE
Mexican
Oranges 200'S
Califbrnia, Jumbo
Celery Stalks
Mac Apples
bOZ. 49c
IEACE'i 23
L13. 33c
Marked
. 4
Phone,
532