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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-16, Page 5MIDDLETON D255 —AFTErff-14 Share your recipes, win cash prizes PINe 70.0e4-,4641eate4 COOK BOOK CONTEST! Collect your best recipes now and send them in to our first Cook Book Contest. Cash prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00 are provided for each division. Every cook becomes a Winner by sharing her recipes with other housewives in the area. Act soon! Select your best dishes and send them in, after reading the rules carefully. You may be a winner! Enter as many recipes as you wish in THESE FIVE CATEGORIES: I, SUPPER AND CASSEROLE DISHES 2, QUICK BREAD, BISCUITS AND MUFFINS 3, SALADS AND DRESSINGS 4, DESSERTS 5. CAKES AND COOKIES DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 6 7GrQt 9011,ato 74ede Rae:), 1. Write, print or type your entry a separate page for each recipe Subinitted — with your name (Mrs., Miss or Mr.) and your addreSS at the UM right hand corner of each sheet. lit the top left col', net of each sheet Write the category of your recipe. Z. For the recipe itself, be specific. For instance, if flour 18 called for ) merely listing one clip flour 15 not enough — say what kind of flour (cake, pastry or all- purpose), and whether it istobeineaSured before or after sifting.tivenlearinstrue= tion8 for method. Include baking ,--or Cooking — cliSh size, time and' emperature for cooking, end the yield. 3. We Cannot return entries.• In the case of duplication, the first entry received will be the one Considered, 4, ingredients must be generally avail- able. s. we reserve the right to adjust and edit winning recipes. 6, Address your recipes to The Exeter Vinies..Advocate,Contest, Exeter. Entries must be in by February G. Housewives! 'Tim#§40,,,c01Pf :40nuary '101 1904 .Page RN s ...to study. ass attack UnVeling ceremony =g.ttr rsMi I lrkton visited Monday With reviewed E. Miss Mr .1•4 ing three months training at the Betty Stephens is spend* rfL aMrs. Wm, RentlY, Sick Children's liespital in Tor- onto. An independent survey ef the F^N cigs opinions of regiStered nurses veznessesomgenenainlIgi about their professional organie nation hee been PrderedfelleW- Og newspaper criticism, it was revealed :this week by WS. Ken McRae, Clinton, president of the Huron chapter of the Registered Nurses' ASS'n of Ontario, The Plebe 4.0 Meg, in a. series of articles inDeeedider, charged that the ass'n was not acting in the interests of the nursing- profession and, cited opipions which were presented as repreeeptative of members of the profession. Mrs. McRae said the assn has retained an indeperidentre- search erganiaation to conduct a thorough and broadly repre- sentative study of opinion of RN's in Ontario In regard to the organization. The results of the report will be made public, re- gardless of its conclusions. Beth's HAIR STYLING NEXT DOOR TO SANDY ELIAQT'S Open Tues., Wed., Thurs.,Sat., 9 to 6 FrWaY 9 to 9 We specialize in PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING, SHAMPOOS & SETS For appointment phone 236.4462 Exeter ed Co the Children's War Me- morial flesPtt4l, Hostesses were Mrs. Bev Parsons, Mrs,. Ken iaellee and Mrs., Howard Pym. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John Batten,, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Penhale at- tended the Batten-Pearson .wed- ding Friday evening at Salford and the reception following at the Ingersoll Iim, Mrs. Harry Webber of Wood- ham Visited last Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Bell. Misses Sharon & Helen Bat- ten spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hans. Gerstenkorn and Linda of Exeter. Gilbert Johns is a patient In South Huron Hospital for a few 401 Winner and runner-up take stork race calmly Unconcerned about the contest they staged at South Huron Hospital are the two New Year's babies who arrived less than an hour apart shortly after 1964 had begun, On the right is the winner, Ricky Seudant, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gus Soudarit, Zurich, who arrived at /:19. His challenger was Sally Mae Ford, daughter and eleventh child of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, RR 3 Dashwood, who arrived at 2115 January 1. --T-A photo DuBarry COLOR FOAM If your hair IS; THIS 'N THAT by Mrs. J. M. S. LaMarsh tops 1963 poll By MRP, ROSS SKINNER PUTIVIVAAM Mrs, Theron Creery gave an account of the unveiling of the placiee at Kirkton in memory of Timothy Eaton who first went into business there, at the WI meeting last Wednesday after- Peen, The motto "If it is not re- corded, it may be forgotten" was discussed by Mrs. Franic- lin Skinner, The roll call was, answered by naming en his- torical building that has now disappeared. Mrs, Creery pre- sided for the program , which also included instrumentals by Mrs, Grant Skinner and Mrs, Freeman Horne and readings by Mrs. Bev Parsons and Mrs. Charles Stephens, Mrs. Harold Hunter contributed a humorous reading. President Mrs, Ross Skinner conducted the business when each member is to bring a de- sign for the South Huron WI history book to the February meeting which will be family night at the church with a pot luck supper, Euchre parties are to be re- sumed. The first was held Tues- day evening. A donation was vot- For a More Golden Look Golden Blonde any shade of For Ash Blonde Tones Pastel Silver BLONDE Silver: Pearl For Pastel Blonde Tones,...„,„ ................... Pastel Blonde For a "Strawberry Blonde" effect Bright Red MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BATTEN RED Or AUBURN For a Golden Glow Golden Blonde For a Bright Red effect • Bright Rod For a Deep Red effect Copper Huron editor takes bride any shade of LIGHT or MEDIUM BROWN For Golden Highlights (light brown hair)„Golden Blonde For Red Brilliance Bright Red For a Bright Copper Tone (med, brown hair).... Copper For a Rich Brown Golden Brown For Soft Brown or to Blend in Gray Medium Brown DARK BROWN Or BLACK For a Rid' Red Glow (dark: brown hair) Copper For Soft Brown or to Blend in Gray Dark Brown For Blue-Black Tones or to Blend in Gray.... Black Sable Former T-A Sports Editor William R. Batten was married Friday, January 10 at 8:30 pm to Kaaren Lynn Pearson, of the Windsor teaching staff. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson, Burgessville, and the groom, now editor of Clinton News- Record, is the son of Mrs. Batten and the late Ralph Batten, Exeter. Ferns, pink roses and white mums decorated the church for the candlelight ceremony per- formed by Rev. A. E. Menzies. Mrs. H. Harrison, Burgess- ville, furnished the wedding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Robert Russell, Exeter. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of white French GRAY or For a Soft. Pastel Silver Pastel Silver ALMOST For a'Soft Platinum Tone Silver Pearl WHITE To Banish Yellow Pastel Silver. Centennial rose ready for1966 A Canadian bred rose for Canadian gardens for Canada's Centennial Year has been given wide acceptance. The name "Canadian Centen- nial Rose" already approved for this Canadian produced rose by the Canadian Rose Society and the Canadian Association of Nurserymen is a bicolor pink hybrid tea rose. It is a cross of the famous Peace rose and the renowned Karl Herbst rose. The C anadian Centennial Rose was bred by one of Cana- da's best known hybridizers, Fred Blakenay of Vancouver Island and bud stock willbe dis- tributed by H. M. Eddie &Sons, Vancouver, one of Canada's lar- gest rose producing firms. The Canadian Centennial Rose is now being grown by the Canadian nursery industry and will be available to the general public in the fall of 1966. PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Will operate hospital cart Theatre in Moscow because she felt the audience did not applaud her enthusiastically enough, Abigail Hoffman, the young track star, who won a gold medal at the Pan-American Games in Brazil last March, was chosen first in sports. Second was Marlene Stewart Street picked earlier by Ca- nadian sports writers as wo- man athlete of the year. IN PUBLIC OFFICE The year 1963 will go down as a year of more than average significance politically for Ca- nadian women as constituency organizations picked a record number to stand for office. True, many were not success- ful at the polls, but there were 43 women in the April 8 election compared with 27 in 1962 and 21 in 1958. Four women MPs were elect- ed April 8 bringing to 15 the number who have reached Par- liament Hill since 1921 when women were first given the vote. Ada Pritchard of Hamilton was the only one of 14 women Judy LaMarsh, Minister of National Health and Welfare, is Canada's woman of the year for 1963. She was chosen in a Canadian Press poll of women editors. Runner-up for woman of the year title is Mayor Charlotte Whitton, six-time winner of the honor which goes to the woman considered by editors to have made the greatest impact on the news during the year. Sheila Burnford, Port Arthur housewife, author of the best- selling The Incredible Journey, topped the literature and art category for the second year. A Walt Disney movie of her story had its premiere in Port Arthur in the fall, The stage, screen, radio and television section was a g ai n topped by Toronto actress, Kate Reid, who won the role of Cait- lin opposite Alex Guinness in the play Dylan. For the third year Teresa Stratas, Toronto opera singer, was picked as the leading woman in the world of music. Shedrew special attention in 1963 when she walked out of the Bolshoi Main UCW elects Mrs. L. Potter At the general meeting of Main Street UCW last Monday eight Rev. R. S. Hinz installed the officers for 1964. President is Mrs. Lorne Por- ter; recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence MacDonald; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Webber; treasurer, Mrs. Don Webster; program convener, Mrs. R. S, Hiltz; Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Oscar Tuckey; community friendship and visiting, Mrs. Percy Merkiey; Co-operation in Christian and missionary education, Mrs. R. E. Balkwill; flowers, Mrs. B. W. Tuckey; finance, Mrs. Don- ald Webster; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. E. D. Howey; supply and social assistance, Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer; unit lead- ers, Mrs. William Brock and Mrs. R. 5, Russell. Reports of last year's work were given. The allocation was reached as well as the Sunday School rooms redecorated and new lighting system installed. A donation was sent to the Save the Children Fund. The new president, Mrs. Por- ter, conducted the business when plans were made for the New Year. Mrs. Hiltz presented the program which included a skit on the hazards of gossip put on by Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs. Art Clarke, Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer and Mrs. Wayne Tuckey. Ice cream and cake were served during the social hour. peau de soie. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scoop neckline, longlily-point sleeves and a cummerbund effect of French lace. The controlled bell skirt was styled with de- tachable chapel train. Her fin- ger-tip veil of French illusion was held by a semi-pillbox headpiece. She carried a cas- cade of pink Sweetheart roses and white mums. Miss Penny Pearson, Toron- to, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Miss Maria Ander- son, London, as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in bright apricot French peau de sole dresses fashioned with elbow- length sleeves, shallow scoop necklines and controlled skirts. They wore matching wedding band headpieces and carried white muffs with pink and rose carnations and ivy. William Pollen, London, was best man and Stewart Aikman, Toronto, and Donald Taylor, Hamilton, ushered. A reception was held at the Ingersoll Inn where the bride's mother received guests in a blue-green brocade with orange Delight rose corsage. The groom's mother chose Kelly green brocade with corsage of pink Sweetheart roses, For travelling the bride don- ned a brown wool boucle suit with satin trim, matching ac- cessories and pink carnation corsage. The couple will reside in Clinton. Attending the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. M, C. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southcott and Bob Russell of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. William Pollen, Miss Lorna Taylor and Miss Wilma Coates, London. to make it in the Ontario elec- tion. VOICE IN AFFAIRS Through different organiza- tions many other Canadian wo- men were seeking a voice in the affairs of the nation. M o.s-t- clamorous was the Voice of Women, apeace group, which sent 24 members on a European travel mission to en- list support for its proposal for an international co-operation year in 1965—a proposal adopted by the United States Nov. 21. The important role of Wo- men's institutes in Canada's farm life was given national recognition when the WI found- er, the late Adelaide Hoodless was voted into the CNE Agri- cultural Hall of Fame. The first issue of Canadian Consumer, the Consumers' As- sociation of Canada publication designed to show women their best buys among various pro- ducts, came out in June. And so we might go into the international world of women and mention Valentina Teresh- kova, the first woman into space who later married a fellow space-traveller, Christine Keeler who almost toppled Bri- tain's government last summer; Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy of whom the London Evening Stan- dard wrote "She has given the American people from this day one thing they have always lack- ed — majesty," It was a good year. What of 1964? It will be better in at least one regard than the ones we've been having of late. It will be 24 hours longer than the previous three years, and if there's one thing more than another we need these days it's a longer year in which to get done all the things planned. Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa in her New Year's mes- sage said "Nothing can defeat us but ourselves. Opportunity is not what may come to us tomorrow but what we make out of today." Crediton couple mark diamond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaver, Crediton, are proudly displaying congratulatory messages from the Queen, Prime Ministers Pearson and.Robarts, John Diefenbaker, Hon. C. S. MacNaugh- ton and Elston Cardiff, MP, who remembered the couple on their sixtieth wedding anniversary this week. Mr. Beaver has a long record of public service, having been deputy-reeve of Stephen twice, councillor, assessor, school trustee, Hay mutual fire director, South Huron Hospital director, during his active years. Both have been faithful members of Crediton EUB church. Their family includes Miss Gertrude, Detroit; Howard, Hamilton; Vernon, Pittsburg; Maurice, Creditors, and Eugene Exeter. House plants growingin plas- tic pots do not need to be watered as often as those in standard clay pots. The plastic contain- ers are smooth and non-porous, consequently water does not evaporate through their Walls. The condition of the soil surface usually indicates when water is required. At the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to SouthHuronHospi- tal Tuesday afternoon it was de- cided to take over from the Exeter Kinettes the travelling cart at the hospital as of Febru- ary 1. The Auxiliary will make the purchases for the cart and make the tour of patients once a week. Mrs. Hector Murray will be in charge for the present assisted by Mrs: Ralph Bailey. Miss Alice Claypole reported that all the registered nurses' aides had been successful in their examinations and Miss Joyce McFalls had obtained 83% --the highest mark in the pro- vince was 85%. Staff convener, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, reported two magazine subscriptions, a hairdryer, bathroom scales and fruit had been purchased for the nursing staff. The staff party is planned for Tuesday, February S.S. The 1964 budget was presen- ted. It was suggested that a second bursary be given for nurses in training. This was tabled for further discussion. The Auxiliary agreed to pur- chase two youth beds with mat- tresses and also a mechanical patient lifter on trial. The annual euchre and bridge party is planned for January 23. There are 77 paid members to date. The February meeting will he a social one with a speaker. Sorority hears minister's wife $'&41`•=c'W."-saTe.V.1.74nra'alt*.tMisl,‘".',Mti.",Maititlt-SFSMWSk'slireare.ealtitelig.gflii:MittfetiWinitittl‘iti'40MikWiliti'eetessal SSeessfiket...as,..ietemtdatetes.tfeaszissetesateo&ssetteftssaaeSsis;staaefee,..tessiestestaWSegiesaweetesesssaessmzeS. Former resident dies at Huronview Mrs. Charles Borland, 75, formerly of Exeter and Thames Road, died at Huronview, Clin- ton, Sunday, January 12. She was the former Edna Olive Duncan of Usborne Town- ship and following her marriage to Charles Borland they farmed on the Thames Road until re- tiring to Exeter five years ago. Mr. Borland died in August 1963. Surviving are two sons, G. A. (Bert) Borland, Centralia, and Jack Borland on the home- stead, Usborne Township; seven daughters, Mrs. Willis (Loreen) Gill, Grand Bend; Mrs. William (Mary) Rowcliffe, Hensall; Miss Alma, of Toronto; Mrs. Sandy (Wilma) Munn, Hensel"; Mrs. Larry (Lyle) Rudolph, Toronto; Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Waters, Toronto; Mrs. John (June) Hod- gins, Exeter; three brothers, Alex and Robert Duncan, Exeter arid Gilbert Duncan, Usborne, 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson , at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral home Tuesday, January 14 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were six sons- in-law: Willis Gill, William Rowcliffe, Sandy Munn, Larry Rudolph, Robert Waters and John Hodgins. Mrs. R. S. Hilts was the guest speaker at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of Mrs. R. C. Din- ney last Tuesday evening. Her topic was "Express Yourself" in which she stressed that each one should attempt to be one's true self and not "what we think others would like us to be." Mrs. Ted Jones and Mrs. Art Geiser assisted with the lunch. Part of the group served lunch for the Senior Citizens at the Legion Hall. 70ata tevaa January Clearance All DRESSES 1/3 off UCW views film on Nepal needs A film on Nepal in Northern India was shown by Mrs. Glenn Fisher at the UCW Unit 2 Meet- ing of James St. UCW last Mon- day night. The film depicted the great need for doctors, nurses and hospital facilities in that coun- try. DiseuSsion followed. Mrs, Fisher led in the de- votional .and Was assisted by Mrs. Irvine Armstrong and Mrs. Arnold Linclenfield. Mrs. George Vriese favored with a solo. Mrs. Harry Dougall is lead- er of the unit. Car Coats 1/2 off .Por lad toliol from toenstruOlnoin yoir one tooni on licks trorn inn nolivo ingroollonto In PARADOL twin' Exeter t'itteMest0000.V0100.00ettaVO"004,0104MttOSOSOga • • ... • . Robert Pooley is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery Saturday. Mr. Frandis Clark has re- turned to the home of Mrs. Mild Snell after spending three weeks in Detroit with his sod and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Clark. Fl/Lt and Mrs.E. F. Pearson and daiighter Lani and son Jeff visited with Mrs. Laura Harvey for New Year's. Mr. & Mrs. William Rowcliffe were IC Detroit Friday attending the funeral of their uncle, Austin Hewitt, who died suddenly of a heart attack. Miss Pearl Keyes fell near her home Saturday morning and fractured her left upper arm. She is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Mrs. Cecil hoWe returned home Sunday after speeding the past two Weeks With Mr.& Mrs. Frank MacKentie and family, LileknOvei Mr. & Mrs. Ed lkirey, tOein, attended the funeral Of the late Ray DereY who died suddenly at his hoine inItOcheSter,KY, He Was the owner and founder of the DereY Paper Products, Give meat loaf an apple flavor Looking for a new way to use apples in your meals? Food specialists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph suggest trying their economical apple Meat loaf. 2 1/2 pounds lead ground beef 1 1/2 cups bread crtimbt 2 cups finely chOpped apples 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoon's mustard I medium onion, chopped 1/2 cup catsup 1/4 cup evaporated milk Centbite ingredients thor- oughly; pack into a greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degreeS F. for 1/2 hOurS, or until nicely brOwned. Creamy mushroom sauce gives a Special touch to this meat loaf. "Add 1/4 cup of to a lb ounde tin Cif condensed mushrooms onp, heat in a datable boiler arid pout' ver loaf when Serving. 'Garnish with sprigs of green parsley. 'Thus recipe Ser ,, VeS eight.