The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-02-23, Page 131
•r�
l alive of are. ` Vinning e.ssa
THIS iN THAT secretary •
By MRS. J, M. S, Miss Margery 'Broderick, 75, Need for ry ,
on'
Canadians are fortunate the
there is no leek of cheese, egg
and fish for with these goo
protein foods many delicrou
dishes .can be prepared to re
place meat during the Lenten
season.
•
t' Tonataes are considered the
s best :all year `round source of
d Vitamin C grown in Canada.
s M * to
Eggs vary In: shell color
from white to brown, This is a
I breed characteristic and does
not indicate of influence egg
quality,
Salmon Roly Poly
This recipe for salmon roly
poly is so satisfying and savory
it should highlight many a
rieet long :after the Lenten sea
seri is .over,
1 ran (approx. 1. ib.)salmon
2 hard -cooked eggs
�.t to pepper
'/a cup 'finely chopped celery
1 till vinegar
Mayonnaise.
Drain and 'coarsely flake the
Oman, crushing the bones and
dieeeedira, the skin, Chop and
add the hard -cooked e;gs; mix
in pepper, chepoed celery, vin•
vier and sUFficient may.onn;fise
or other thick dressing to
tne'sten.
* * i
Many cooking practices have
. changed in the last few years
and the modern homemaker
p a
should accept as a ,daily ch 1,
n
lenge the advice and.admoni-
tion to ""cook it right."
d'ke a rich biscuit dough
th
1''' cups once -sifted all -pur-
l'-'-' flour or 2 cups pastry
fl•••r ^ •
4 tp baking powder
r% tp salt
?: cion (about) milk
1 tbl grated onion,
Sift flour, baking powder and -
salt into a bawl. Add shorte-
ning a+id cut. it in finely. Com-
bine milk and grated onion.
:flake a well in dry ingredi-
Fourteen tables
at Trivtt euchre
a resident of Exeter for most
of "her lite, died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Sunday
February 19. She had been a [
patient there since November
1, 1960,
A1iss Broderick was ;born at
Sarepta, a mile and a quarter;
east of Dashwood. As a young
woman she carne to Exeter
and was private secretary for
the late 1. R. Carling, KC, and
the late James Morley, KC.,
She was a member of Main.
Street .United Church and WAS
a ,choir member for many
years.
Surviving are four brothers,
g xe er; Et elyn and
Garnet, London, and John, of -
Regina, Sask.
The funeral service was held
at the R. C. Dinney funeral
come conducted by Rev. R, S,
Hiltz on Tuesday, February 21,
with interment in. Exeter
emetery,
Bearers were Ray, Russell,
ta.rold, Milton, Arthur and
Garfield Broderick.
There wore 14 tables in play
at the pre•lenten euchre held
at the parish hall of Trivitt e
Memorial Church,
High scores were won by:
ladies, Mrs, If. Carroll; mei),
Harry Carroll; lone hands, l
Mrs, R. Pepper, William Sil-
lery; consolation, Mrs, William
Cutting, The mystery prize
was won by Mrs, H, Heywood.
The next euchre will he held
March 17.
Jim "How's your virus
cold?"
Jack •_- "i.13oy, l'm so full of
.penicillin. 'and vitamins that
every time 1 sneeze I cure
somebody."
GB WI studies health,
ents; acid milk and onion and it
mie lightly with a fork, adding
a little more milk if necessary
to make .a soft dough.
Turn out clouedi onto lightly -
floured board or canvas and
knead 10 seconds. r'at or roll
out devil into rectangle 9x12"
Sweatt salmon mixture over
d.^ugh to within one-half inch
of edges, Beginning at short
edge, roll up :jelly roll fashion.
Seal seam and ends.
Place on a greased cookie,
sheet, seam side down. Bake
in 425 degree oven 30 to 35
minutes. Serve hot cut into
slices, with cheese sauce or
just a white sauce to which
'a cup thinly -sliced gherkins
are added.
Little Pizzas
These little pizzas are really
snacks to serve after an eve
ping of curling or howling or,
whatever. They were demon-
strated in the WI short course'
"The Third Meal" and Mrs.f
,
Richard Etherington vouches
for their tastiness. The recipe;
is elastic in that various sub-!
stitutions can he made using'
whatever you may have on
hand.
Fnr these pizzas you will
Beed.:
hamburg rolls, or toast or
muffins,
salad oil or butter
garlic salt
spaghetti sauce or tomato!
Sauce
strips of sliced cheese or!
grated Parmesan cheese
sardines, anchovies or mush-
rooms.
Split the rolls or buns and
brush with salad oil or but-(
onates to hospital
B) MRS, WELLWOOD GILL I
The February meeting of'the
Women's Institute was held on
Thursday, February 16 in the
town hall, Grand Bend, with
the president Mrs. Wellwood
Gill presiding,
Theme for February was
heauth and roll call, How to
entertain a sick child, was an -I
swered by all members. The'
motto was "He who has health
has hope, and he, who has
hope, Lias everything,"
A paper prepared by Mrs.
Carman Lovie, health con-
vener, v'as read by Mrs. Emery
DesJardins.
Cups _,and saucers were pre-
sented to Miss Karen Taylor
and Mrs. Roy Morena for 4-H
leaders in the project "A club
girl entertains."
A donation of fifty dollars
was voted to South Huron Hos-
pital Auxiliary.
There will be a Red Cross
canvass of the village in March
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute.
Group 3 reported there were
four quilts to be quilted, and a
St. Patrick's tea to be served
at the March meeting with each
member to bring guest.
Mrs, Mel Gowdy gave her re-
port on the Lambton County
Historical Society which met
at Reece's Corners on Feb. 10.
Happenings in
anshaird
ter. Sprinkle with garlic salt1
and toast lightly. Spread thick -;3y MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
ly with sauce either tomato or
spaghetti.
Mrs, Wellwood Gill reported
on the leadership training
school which was held in Gode•
rich, last month. Mrs. Emery
DesJardins and Mrs. Mei
Gowdy were named to find out
particulars of a bun trip to
Niagara Falls in the spring
andreport at next meeting.
Mrs. Wellwood Gilt was ap-
pointed to attend the presi-
dent's conference in Guelph In
May. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Roy Morenz and Mrs.
John Lovie.
Cotton Cuties
The Grand Bend "Cotton
Cuties" met Monday night,
Feb, 13 at the home of Linda
Miller.
Roll call was "A line in 1
clothes that suits me."
Some of the girls got their
patterns fitted while others
cut out their dresses.
Meeting was dismissed at
9,30 p.m.
Personal items II
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adair of
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs, Johns-
ton Patterson and family, Mr.'
and Mrs. Wellwood Gill visited'
on Sunday with Mr. and Iil(rs.
Ray Patterson, Jimmie and
Winston, the occasion was
Winston's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell i
of Moray visited. on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitch-
ell and Wayne.
Eighteen ladies took the,
three-day millinery c our s e,
Feb. 17, 20, 21 in the town hall,
Grand. Bend, sponsored by the
Women's Institute and directed
by Mrs, 'Mildred. Muili.gan,1
Dep't of Agriculture Extension
Branch, Home Economics Sery-.
ce, Toronto.
Miss Muriel Fallis and Miss .
Eva Garrell of Sarnia spent
he weekend with Miss Mary
Yeo.
Reeve James Dalton, coun-
cillors Stewart Webb, William
Cochrane, Emerson DesJar-'
dine and Earl Deters, clerk,'
urray DesJardins, attended
lie Good Roads Convention in
Toronto this week.
Miss Jane Manore, nurse -in-,
raining, of Sarnia and Mr. and
2rs. Doug McCurry of Sarnia
pent the weekend with Mr.
end Mrs. John Manore and
ick.
Miss Marion Gill of Bright
pent the weekend with herr.
By ANDELA McNAMEE
(This 13 -year-old Granton
student won.' first place in the
Lucan and Bidduiph Schools
;and Legion public speaking
contests with her views on
water conservation,)
Whenwe loose something We
realize ;the full' value of it.
Perhaps then, it is just be-
cause we have had Mater
pump troubles for a few weeks
in .our house, that I'm con
cerned about water conserve -
tion.
An enormous amount of
water is needed 'every day to
satisfy all our requirements,
We need it to drink, to keep
ourselves, our homes and our
communities clean, and to feed
the plants from which. We ob.
tain our food and clothing.
13ut 1 must not forget the
water used to generate the
electricity we use for light and
heat and for power to manu-
facture useful: goods.
• off water •and holds the soil in
place, Hillsides should be left
covered with stubble in fall or
cultivated in. such a manner
that crap refuse remains on
top. When slopes are :cultivated
erosswise, rather than up and
down, the ridges in the soil
serve as little dams, holding
back the water, giving it more
time to soak in.
Nature has taught man how
to store water for the future.
• The soil of forests and grass-
lands, the swamps and marsh-
es have served always as
Society donates.
cards to.mission
.r'rII
At a meetingof Caven WM
on Thursday te library secre
Lary, Mrs, Harold Simpson
had a clisplav of packaged used
Christmas cards ready to b
sent to a mission field en
1�
The Times �Advecsite FebruAry 241 1961.Pa .i3.
`nature's storage reservoir for
useful water. Man followed '
natures example, by mating
new ponds and lakes, by build,
ing dams across rivers. These
dams holdback so,n►e •of the,
spring flow of Water, prevent -
log floods .and storing. It for
later use. I
Lakes and streams are beings
polluted by waste .metals and
garbage by ,people who..do not a
admire matures beauty and
good clean water.
She has built up >t vast ''""t"
wonderland of trees, plants,
;rivers and ;animals which all
• need some form of water to.
survive.
•God has given us oceans.
lakes and ,rivers to supply us
with water, He has .also given
us ways and means of pre-
,
s .serving it, So please, let s use
- these to conserve our water,
e,l
di
There need be little wonder also showed used stamps cut'
at the fact that 700 gallons of from envelopes which are
water are put to use for each worth 30 cents per pound, She
'person every day. For these asked the members to bring
reasons we must save our in both to her,
water supplies. • Mrs, Carman Cann present-
! Man
cr annature working to- ed the study "How we go into
ge 1 canconserve our wa-all the world to_g„ther , stet-
, ter When the first settlers ing that the world..is fast be,
cane to Canada in their quest coming a neighborhood, In 1960
for land they swung away with the population was estimated
their axes like Paul Bunyan,' at three billion with. 34% Chris -
little realizing what term they;tian and 'e 2000 there will be
were doing. For generati¢ns to ' a possible 'ix and •a half bil-
come would follow their ex.' lion with 2 h„ Christian.
nple and the .little forest' She noted that in 1944 the!
!clearing would grow into a Canadian. Council of Churches
So now is the time to make was formed. with nine denomi
up for the mistakes of the nations included and the YW-!
early settlers. CA, YMCA and SCM as of -II,
More forests and grasslands filiated members, The Caned-`
are needed to conserve water., fan Bible Society, an auxiliary
Frequently our crops lack of the Foreign Bible Societj ,
moisture and our wells go dry translates the Bible into 1,100
because too little water soaks ;languages.
into the ground. Man has I The devotional period was
' caused this. When he cut the taken by Mrs. Clifford: Ers-
forests from the tops and, man. Mrs. Marie Harrison
slopes of hills he destroyed gave the Glad Tidings reading
the layer of dead leaves and: and a chorus arranged by Miss
other decayed plant materials' Lillian Ballantyne 'sang a selec-
which had, like a sponge, tion.
stored the water from rain' Mrs. David lathier was host-
and
ost
and melting snow, In place of ess assisted by Mrs. S. Kerr
these forests man has millions , and Mrs. G. Dow. President
of acres of bare soil from Mrs. William, Sillery was in
the chair
Arrange strips or grated! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park -
cheese
on top of sauce and top ,inson attended the hockey
the whole with 1 or 2 sardines game at Maple Leaf Gardens
or mushrooms. Bake in 375 on Wednesday night. ' t
degree oven for about 10 min- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dann and
utes or until cheese is melted. family of Hyde Park spent,
Garnish. with carrot sticks or the weekend with ,Ir. and
olives or celery. Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson.
Fruit Crisp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac.'
Another recipe from this ker and family spent Saturday M
course was a favorite dessert. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patti- t
6 apples • son of St. Marys.
i cup brown sugar Mr. and. Mrs, Jack Thom-
liz cup whole wheat flour son, Grant and Sharon.visited i1
i tp nutmeg n Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
1/8 tp salt Alvada Hopkin of Mitchell. s
1/4 cup brown sugar Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- I `
'•a cup quick cooking rolled ford and family visited Sum- D
oats day afternoon with Mr. and s
cup butter. Mrs. Herb Langford, Granton.
Slice apples into a greased Saturdayevening guests of
ar over them, Mix flour, nut= Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson ;
meg, salt and brown sugar and. were Mr. and Mrs. Norman:
add rolled oats, Cut in butter McNaughton of Stratford, Mr.'
as for pastry. Sprinkle over and Mrs. Bill Rundle and!
apples. Bake at 350 degrees Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
for about 50 minutes. Serve Brintnell, all of Woodham, Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Rinn, John
warm with or without cream
or 'ice cream. Serves 5. In and Gail of St. Marys.
place of apples r h u bar b, Miss Ruth G. Hooper, To-,
peaches or plums may be used.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The key words for milk stor-
age are "clean”, "cold", and
"covered" As soon as they are
received, bottles of milk should Marys,
it be washed off on the outside Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young
and refrigerated until used, of St. Marys spent Wednesday
Cover pitchers of milk in the with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mos•
refrigerator to prevent absetp- seY,
tion of other odors and never Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mosscy
leave milk exposed to light for spent Thursday with Mrs.
long periods of time. Light ra- ,tames Mossey at the home of
pidly destroys the valuable B Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Stephen
Vitamin in milk. of Anderson,
* * * Mr. aiid Mrs. Kenneth Facey,
An inch cube of cheddar Morley, Eddie and Paul of
cheese has about the, same Wellborn were Sunday evening
amount of calcium as half a guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glad,
cup of milk. Iwyn Hooper,
••,,^1 i101i11111, 11Yi tt111111,111Y1Y111111n 1,II1 i11111Y10111111111t1i Yli Il Il,l Yili Villi,lYii"11i,tYY,YiYlYY11YY111 i1tIfIY1111ttI1111 U�
fronto, spent theweekend with .
Mr, and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and family.
Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent a '
couple of days with Mr, and
p Y
Mrs, W, B. Young of St,
North and BA
Radiator and Auto Electric
Complete Radiator Service
Cleaned,, Repaired and Recerec
Al.t,aRPA1R5 GUARAN`fEED
Licensed Mechanic
pHO E 1$146
( lS 141§1i•tiviiy Nei, 4
EXETER
�iYrtrinYitil';riirrrarrrntYmrnlrlrrrirrnnttrnYrrYlrfrrllrlYrnrr ir+irrrrfninrlirntiirriitiinrrrurnitsiniruiiY+Y�
which water runs rapidly away, •
instead of soaking into the.OI,111,111,11,111111,,,,111,1,1,/n1,11u11111n 4 tru11,1,1{
ground.
On the farm ▪ much water is
required. but all of it cannot`
be supplied. So this is ,another,
reason why we should con-
serve our water.
Farmers, ,however, can hold
the water ih the land by dif- II
ferent methods, Crop refuse,!
stubble and manure on the sur-
face of the land prevents run
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gill,
Mr. •and Mrs. Eric Mcllroy
have returned home from Fior-'
ida.
Miss Pauline Mason of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel, Mason,,.
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Des -
Jardine and family have re-
turned home from Florida. I 41,1At INt",,,, ttttt tr 11„1,111111t1t"Itl1 ttttt l,,Itlplll'r'
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed-
nesday afternoon. and dur-
ing the evening through-
out the week.
Graham
Arthur
,I IIIII11„Ir,Itt,tlt,1111t1,,$,,tplilt,1111,1,1,1111,1111,p,1U111111,11n1",o11tl Nttl lllllllll 1,11,111t11r1111/,P111111,e,y
= Z
is
BE -N -JAY
Beauty Salon
Where your hair is styled
to suit your personality by
graduates of Bruno's School
of Hair Design
* Perms * Cuts * Sets * Tints
We Feature School Girl Perms At 56 (Reg. $8.50)
'Open Tues., Weo., Sat., 9-6; Thurs. & Fri., 9.9
PHONE 23¢ HENSALL WM. GIBSON. JACK CALOWELL
nfn
ll ll lnlltoulll,,,i,iltutttttt wnu111111U i11t,iirli„Punta tttt intunu UtUYU,Yn111u,1unu,n,nli
REGULAR AS CLOCK -WORK
5
, twice a year you, will receive
your interest cheques when you invest
In a British Mortgage Guaranteed. Certificate.
t
i
t nter t
es for any period from 3 to 10 years
paid from the day your investment
• si received in our office. •
!British Mortgage Certificates are approved ,for truss. funds,
To invest see your local agent or send us your cheque,
. 1 iT1NNN MORTGA1G]E &TRUST COMPANY
Founded in 1877
Head Officer STRATFORD
British Mortgage
Trust Company, Stratford
I C1 I enclose my cheque for $ for itvestmerit foie
.yea:
1 Please send the a free folder giving full information,
sIAMX
AUTI.I ESS
�,imuii,Y'llupnuu mnlnnurtnnn iUYli IYUUYTiliritrYiiYYYirrrYfiYrYiYitliiiiiViYlludY�nYfi'+iY1Y7171TifilYY�in1'iPirlt6uii'itnhYuiSiiYiYilniotanYiiiinnullilnii,Iliitiil9Yl�
PHONE 14
Cochranc, Agent
irirYii”Yi5YP1hiYYiiViiiYliftih`tIY1Ti1 YiY�iri`iYY7itt11i5Yfit"i ffiYYltitYilriY'(rlYfirrPYPiY'YftrifiiiiYY,rYtYtrilYnPY'11
,`Ya't�'YrYiYYYih5YYi1i�YYYi1-Yuiu"t,nuiii'nHltnuliitiitiiliuiini,
Td Bice you to make me a
dizzy blonde."
•"' REXALL
SUPER PLENAMINS
JUNIOR LIQUID
VITAMINS
A- t.
MAU
SOP
/ri
if
411.
ta10S
Generousamountsof
all vitamins known to
be necessary for chit•
dren aged 1 to 12,
10 Vitamins plus
minerals and
L -lysine. No sugar,
yet it tastes good.
a. 3.98
16 oz. 6.98
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
AT OUR J DRUG STORE
Johnston's
Drug Store
Rob Middleton, Prop.
PHONE 447 EXETER
�QQes„:
d
toeirent
!sin Avert
!`"Pek:91,9_ ienCiIS
TheTimes-Advocate
_
.
tit„tttttttlttt,trlttttrtt:tltttttlt,gift,nttttrifttttttttthitt,titttttttttttttttttttttttttttltttttItIUt111ttttt,tttttttttr-
of THE
Contoured Arborite
Kitchen Cabinets
GLEAMING ONE-PIECE CONTOURED COUNTER.
TOPS - NON -DRIP ROLLED FRONT EDGE
•
Your choice of 5 Arborite colours. Precision made
cabinets of select birch assembled and sanded satin
S111ooth ready to paint, by famous Hanover crafts-
men. Guaranteedwarp-free doors, precision fitted.
drawers. Complete Cabinet, drawers, hardware and
contoured. top (sink and faucets extra).
42" width
54" width
66" width
72" width
84" width
NO, 104.2-2
NO, 1054-Z
NO. 1066.2
NCI. 1072-2 t
NO. 1C84-2
DEPENDABLE Quality and
. , 54,95
• 77.50
89,95 1
s
94.50
, 110.00 rl
,Service
BEAVER
LUMBER
PHONE 48 EXETER
-4nm„ro,M11,nurttt MiltIMMItAtte,t,I,tti,ntnN.t,ttttttttttttl@,tt,tttttit IMII IMIII I,IPfl,I„IPYttl11$11to
If you are considering a new piece of furniture or remodelling your
office see our Sunshine catalogue. Better still, we'll be glad to take you
to the showroom in Waterloo. Because of the varied lines we do not
carry floor samples, but we do offer attractive prices.
AMBASSADOR - DIPLOMAT - CONSUL - MI-
LANO. These four different characteristics in
appearance provide unusual opportunity for the
buyer to select precisely for his preference. The
thousands of pieces in daily use attest to Sun-
shine's genuinely fine. enduring qualities. '
VISCOUNT MODULAR, --- adaptability—alert,
modern styling. The adaptibility of the Vis-
count line makes this an attractive considera-
tion for today's office, Arrangements of com-
ponents may be changed or units added easily
and quickly.
CHAIRS AND SEATING — crisp, alert styling, comfortable
and spirited in modern good taste.,
FILING CABINETS — Sunshine is noted for high quality,
smooth and silent action and most of all for its strength and
durability. Recessed bandies are attractive and practical,