The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-14, Page 4Leaves key
to plant life
The leaves of your house Plank
indicate its general condition.
When the leavee appear erx
healthy„ lose their colour, and
curl up or drop off it is time
to find the reason.Horticul-
turists with the Otario pee
Pertinent of Agriculture say
that these conditions may be
caused by a '.host of different
situations. However, the plata
causes are watering,
and inadequate light.
Lack of water results ,in a
ebecic in growth, shedding of
leaves end unsightly plants with
dull, unattractive foliage. Too
much water results in a shor-
tage of oxygen in the soil,
consequently the roots and plant
pies at soil level will rot.
To overcome these conditions
ensure that the plant soil has
good aeration and drainage,
A sudden drop in temperature
will cause many house plants
to shed their leaves. Tropical
plants are particularly suscep-
tible to chilling and should never
be exposed to cold draught.
Many plants are susceptible
to gas, even the slightest amount
of gas in the atmosphere will
curl up the leaves; Christmas
Cherry and Helxine (Baby's
Tears) are highly susceptible.
Inadequate light rarely
causes leaves to drop off, but
will pr o du c e thin straggly
growth and pale coloured lea-
ves. Make sure that plants which
thrive best in good light are
placed in the sunniest location
during the winter months.
Fff4i4fINq
2. cups ,fmen. cherries thaeleel
and dreined,
1/4 tp almond extract
3/4 cup. pips e, tbl cherry juice
tbl ,plus 1 tp cornstarch
lig cep granelated spear
1 tbl *ter.
Tteserve 3/4 cup cherry juice,
.add flavoring and heat in sauce-
pan, MIN Ooresterdl With 3 tbl
cherry juice. Slowly add corn-
starch mixture to heated cherry
juicq. Stir until thicicened. Add
sugar.. Remove from heat and
add butter and drained cherries,
Allow Millie to cool.
Roll out half pastry on a
lightly floured Pastry cloth rol-
ling in one direction only. Put
filling into unbaked .shell. Roll
out remainder of dough and cut
into strips for lattice top. Place
strips on wax paper and with
pastry brush lightly cover with
sweet c r eem, Attach pastry
strips to the moistened edge of
lower crust to form a lattice
top.
Bake at 425 degrees for 30
min. After 20 min. place tinfoil
around the edges to prevent
it from brownipg further.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey was look-
ing for "something to drink"
the other evening. She had on
hand some orange juice and
some grape juice.She combined
them and had a tasty drink so
green her husband asked if she
were trying to poison him,
By experimenting Mrs. Bai-
ley came up with this recipe:
1 48-oz. sweetened orange juice
1 large bottle grape juice
Combine and pour over ice
cubes. (Doerr)
PEGGY GODDARD
tr7 . _ • . eeeese ,0
"That takes care of the world
situation. Now for the
recipes."
NOW
OPEN
BETTY'S
MARKET
(Pbteidiiy
MaKetieleii State)
184 MAIN Eltgttlt
Student take their high school
edecation too lightly,
"Teenagers at the age of 18
are not mature enough to have
the right to vote."
Capada is letting the. United
States take control of her weal-
thy natural resources in the
north.
" . it doesn't seem to
matter whether Canada has nuc-
lear arms or not."
The CBC should present more
culture on television.
These opinions belong to 18-
year-old Peggy Goddard, Hen-
sail, who last week was chosen
SHOHS representative in the
Western Ontario high school
queen's club. A first class hon-
ors student in grade 13, Peggy
is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
John Goddard.
Her selection as queen
crowns a group of honors she's
won at SHDH,S, including the
citizenship award and honor pin
Which she received last year
for serving as president of the
student council. She's been a
cheerleader for three years.
Opinions of the new SHDHS
queen were requested by the
Prepare for
conference
Plans for the region 2 spring
conference of the Women's Hos-
pital Auxiliaries to be held in
Exeter, April 25 featured the
local Auxiliary meeting Tues-
day afternoon.
Region 2 is made up of auxi-
liaries in the countiesof Huron,
Perth, Middlesex and Oxford.
The sessions will be held in
James Street United Church
with a possible tour of the hos-
pital if the present flu epi-
demic is over. The three vice-
presidents, Mrs. R. C. Dinney,
Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs.
Delmer Skinner are in charge
of arrangements.
Miss Alice Claypole announ-
ced there would be a capping
ceremony .early in May. On
Theatre Night, February 21 the
Order of the Eastern Star gave
tickets for the show to the stu-
dent nurses and after, they were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
C.S. MacNaughton.
The spring rummage sale is
being held April 20 in the Legion
hall with co-convenors Mrs. M.
Geiser and Mrs. John Goman.
The Auxiliary membership is
now 112.
Mrs. R. C. Dinney gave are-
port of the Ontario convention
of lbspital Auxiliaries held in
Toronto to which she was a
delegate. She emphasized that
each member should know the
facts about the hospital, talk
about it and really make it
"good news."
#70(44* 7
Mrs. Clifford Jory attended
the Provincial Board of Direc-
tors' Meeting of FWTAO at the
Park Plaza in Toronto, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mit-
chell had a visit from their
son-in-law, Fit. Sgt. E. H. Den-
rocher of Puntzi, Mt. B, C. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love re-
turned last week alter spending
a month at Sarasota, and sur-
rounding areas, Florida.
Mrs. J. G. Dunlop left by
plane on Monday to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Friesen andfarnlly
at Bemidji, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Puls and
daughter Trudy of Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Pickard.
Miss Helen Sweet, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Muriel Sweet, who
returned to Toronto with her
daughter for a visit.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Powe
returned on Tuesday after a
Vacation in Florida.
Miss Joan Dettmer Was the
weekerid guest of Miss Linda
Johnston, Chatham.
MARGARINE TULIP OR GOLDEN DEW
1-LB. PKGS. 2 i 45
P'NUT BUTTER Canadians transfer for shirt.
with FREE Maple Leaf or 39
YORK 16.0Z. MASON JARS
WALKER'S SALTINES PKGS. 29
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE 41-"I0N4 29
,M:351(INTIftrE'
DUNCAN HINES EARLY AMERICAN
Fudge Nut, Date Nut, Butter
Cherry Almond, Orange 39 CAKE MIXES Pecan, Applesauce, Raisin,
3•Ib. avg. Tendergrown
37 C
lb
Sweet
Cryovac
pickled
3.1b. avg.
49 lb
I
•
4 KIDDIES'
CLOTHES HANGERS
when you buy
JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER
75c
M ac and Maple Leaf
Cheese Loaf 49 F.,
2'icittk=i.VAM'MPS.:*,...
FROZEN FOODS
McCain Fancy Chopped
HANDY
KEY
CASE
when you buy Gillette's new giant
FOAMY SHAVE CREAM
$1.98 value - $1.SO
and SUPER BLUE BLADES OFFER
1
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11111
.0" ,e
DEE.TEE BRAND
A.S.A. TABLETS
s5tregnragltnh 500 for 88c
HANDY, SLIM
puksiic
N&N.N
MONEY
CLIP
when you buy
BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING4
11111 79c
3 BABY PANTS
BABY BIB in poly
tare to Methuen, tame and • -
lino
tare tei4e ell dht ,,4 =e 0" 77c
Phone 23500212
Open 'Friday Nights
24-0Z.
LOAF
EXETER
ANIMAL
HEALTH
NIODUCI1
litilitley s Drug Store i Phone 235.10,0 1I elIZABETH ARDEN
...*
CAMERAS and
ACCESSORIES
Page 4 Times-Advocatef March 14, 19.01 *
711,
At one of the unit meetings Cherry Institute 'which eakee her
Monday night WtAe. Chiffon.Pifl a $000 scholarship in home
was served for lunch in keeping economics as her POP. PrancY
with ;St. Patrick's Day. liege is elso receives a General Flee-
the recipe used, by courtesy of tric range, .a ego() scholarship
Mrs. Gerald Webb: in home economics from Gene-
25 to 30 chocolate Wafers r41 Mills and, a.trophy which
3 tbl, melted butter goes to her school.
1- 3 Pe pkg lime jelly powder CHERRY PIE 1/4 cup sugar Here is the recipe Nancy used 3/4 cup boiling water to make her winning cherryPie.
10 drops green food coloring 2. cups pastry flour
1 tp grated lemon rind 1 tp sett
1/4 cup lemon juice 1 tp sugar
cep Carnation mills (very cold) 1/4 cup shortening
all but
l2
wafers. Mix 1/2 cup lard
Grumbe PO buter and spreed 1/2 cep sweet cream.
in bottom of 9 or 10 inch pie Measure and sift floor salt
plate, Save 1/4 cup pf Crumbs and sugar. Cut In shortening
for top. Line the 12 whole wafers until it is like cornmeal, cut in
or cookies around the side of lard to the size of split peap.
pie plate forming a , scalloped Sprinkle areeen over flour mix-
edge. lure a little at a time and mix
Dissolve jelly powder in bpi- with blender. Wrap in WaePaPer
ling water, add sugar, coloring, and chill--enough pastry for the
and lemon rind and 2 ebi lemon bottom and lattice top of anine-
juice. Chill until slightly thick- inch pie.
ened.
Whip Carnation Milk until
stiff, add 2 tbl lemon juice and
whip again until very .stiff. Fold
into jello mixture. .Spoon on
crumb crust and sprinkle with
remaining crumbs.
iteeereeeeeeeeereTe eceeeresee •
N FAN c. IE. S
..................................
.'Queen Peggy doubts
there'll be nuclear war
;photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. JACK WILLIAM UNGARIAN
not make intelligent decisions
until they have faced life and
have been affected themselves
by e government or election
issue."
ABOUT TELEVISION
"Television provides a great
many educational programs
such as Twentieth Century, Bio-
graphy and Newsmagazine. Ex-
cellent news coverage informs
the public of international
crises and how they may affect
the rest of the world.
"But, for the most part, CBC
drama lacks a great deal. Such
programs as Festival provide
entertainment for a minority of
television viewers, not the maj-
ority who neither understand
nor enjoy them. Rather, they
should present aShakespearean
play or some other play of
equal calibre which would ap-
peal to more people."
ABOUT CANADA
"Canada has a great deal of
potential wealth in her northern
resources. Since our economic
need for their developement is
not pressing, Canadians are not
concerned. The United States,
whose own natural resources
have been used up, foresees the
future need for these resources,
moves into Canada and develops
them. Thus Canada becomes
increasingly Amer ic an ized.
When, in the future, Canada will
need her northern minerals, she
will find they have been usurped
by the U.S.
ABOUT SCHOOL
"High school provides oppor-
tunities for the growing of a
teen into an adult through phy-
sical, intellectual and social
development. Few students in
high school realize the neces-
sity for such an education as a
preparation for life and its
problems and hardships. They
tend to take it lightly.
"If they go out into life only
partially prepared to meet its
demands because of their in-
complete education, they find
themselves forced either to re-
turn to school and complete
their education or accept the
disadvantages, such as lower
paying jobs or possibly unem-
ployment."
Will reside in Seaforth A 17-year old Mea.ford girl,
Nancy Ballard, won the 1963
Canadian Cherry Pie champion-
ship last Tuesday at Vineland
in a bake-off with 13 other
cooks. This is the eighth annual
contest conducted by the Red
of white mums.
Ray Masher, Seaforth, was
best man and Doug Reid, Guelph
and George Reeves, brother of
- please turn to page 9
White mums and pink snap-
dragons formed the setting in
Seaforth Presbyterian Church
for the ceremony uniting in
marriage Margaret Jayne
Reeves and Jack William Un-
garian on Saturday, March 8
at '7 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reeves, Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Ungarian, Edmon-
ton, Alta. are parents of the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cutbush, town, took the place of
the groom's parents who were
unable to attend the wedding.
Rev. Douglas Fry officiated
and Miss Carol Brown, Hen-
sail, played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Alice Ann Nixon, Seaforth,
who sang "I'll Walk Beside
You" and "The Wedding Pray-
er."
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose for her
wedding a gown of white silk
faille featuring a bell-shaped
skirt, bodice accented with lace
motif and long lily point sleeves.
A crown of crystals and pearls
held her silk illusion veil and
she carried a bouquet of Sweet-
heart roses and stephanotis
centred by an orchid.
Mrs. Marilyn Haw, Bayfield,
as matron of honor and Miss
Meta Reeves, sister of the
b r ide, as bridesmaid, were
gowned alike in powder blue
ballerina-length dresses fea-
turing white lace bodices, They
wore bow headpieces and car-
ried crescent-shaped bouquets
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T-A on a number of current
questions, including nuclear
war, voting, television and
others. Here are her answers:
ABOUT NUCLEAR WAR
"I don't feel there will be
a nuclear war. Today the only
countries capable of waging one
are Russia and the U.S. Both
leaders -- President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev know
that each country could destroy
the other and neither wants to
be obliterated.
"With today's heated election
discussions about nuclear arms
for Canada, when we realize that
Canada is not a major world
power, and if a nuclear war was
waged Canada would be des-
troyed along with her ally, the
U.S., it doesn't seem to matter
whether Canada has nuclear
arms or not,"
VOTING AT 18
"Teenagers at the age of 18
are not mature enough to have
the right to vote. They are not
capable of realizing how im-
portant this democratic process
is. Since most people are in
school at this age, election
issues and their results do not
directly affect them. They can-
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