The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-11-04, Page 6THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4th, 1943
as always, the f^aladaf
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas»
"SALAI1A’
WWW W*WlZ JrW I
I
W1NCHELSEA
Mi', and Mrs. John Prance spent
a few days last week with relatives
at Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey vfei-
ted on Sunday ar the home of Mr.
Chas.Delbridge.
We are sorry to rt port that Me.
Joseph Bailey was rushed to V ic
to ria Hospital on Friday foi’on
MATRON COUNTY QUIZ
HELD AT CLINTON
Winners in the Victory Loan quiz
contest finals for Huron County,
decided at a largely attended meet
ing in Clinton Town Hall, Wednesday,
James1
Helen
Hall.
James Hall was first in
MEETINQ,.VOTES TO ASK
PROVINCE TO PAVE ALL
BLUE U ATER ROAD
Blue
1st,
2nd,
James
oj last week, were:
Flanagan, McKillop;
Love, Stanley; 3rd,
■Wingham.
the fourth loan contest.
The other contestants, winners
in the finals were: Lorna Bray,
Bly th; Margaret Becker, Stephen
West; Herbert Klopp, Hensall ana
Hay East; Jean Armstrong, Hay
West; Velma Ferguson, Usborne;
Walter Elliott, West Wawanosh;
Dorothy Finkbeiner, Stephen; Kath
leen Gathers, Howiek; Bertha Popp,
Ashfield; Helen Montgomery, Col-
borne; Dolores Machan, Grey; Alex
Menzies, Hullett; Marie Wall. Town
of Goderich; Ivan H, Duvar, Exeter;
Mary C, Cleary, Seaforth; Fred
Kirby, Clinton; Betty McClinchey,
Tuckersmith.
Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham,
Huron County loan chairman, pre
sided and Mr. J. F. Gillespie, Gode
rich, was master of ceremonies,
■while the judges were R. O. Staples,
J. H. Kinkead, Goderich, and Art
Knight, Clinton. v
At a special meeting of the
Water Highway Association, held, at
i Grand Bend delegates from munici
palities as far north as Kincardine,
made plans to approach the Ontario
Department of Highways to have the
unpaved
paved as
It was
that the
proached
could be
after the war.
and Camp
operation for appendicitis. We hope
for a speedy recovery.
Miss Burdene Clarke spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Prance, of Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern,
Zion, visited on Sunday with
latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Davis.
HURONDAIAl W.
■fiATHE
e®3>
portions of the highway
a post-war project.
the opinion of the meeting
Government should be ap-
immediately so that plans
made for starting the work
The road between
Forest and Camp Ipperwash was
given special mention as the members
felt that it should be completed now
in order to assist the movement of
goods and troops to and from Camp
Ipperwash.
A resolution which was approv
ed, by the Sarnia Chamber of Com
merce and the various municipali
ties of Lambton was brought before
the meeting. It asked that the origi
nal Blue Water Highway running a-
long the lake road between Sarnia
and Ravenswood be taken over by
the Provincial Government and that
the road from that point to Grand
Bend be paved in order to join with
the Forest link from Camp Ipper
wash.
MRS. L. WHITTICK
DIES IN HANOVER
COWAWAY
SOOTHlS? ul£ ™E
fUMESolJ^NG
The death occurred in Hanover at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
H. Zinn, of Mrs. L. Whittick, in her
88th year, after a lengthy illness.
Her maiden name was Mary Brown,
and she was born in Crediton in
1S56 where she spent the early years
of her life. In 1SS2 she married Rev.
L. Whittick, and with her husband
served at numerous places, some
being Hanover, Mildmay, Port El
gin and Parry Sound. After the
death of her husband, Mrs. Whittick
resided for a time in Kitchener, in
Glendale, California, and for the past
12 years with her daughter, Mrs.
S. H. Zinn, of Hanover.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs.
McFetridge, of Glendale, California;
Mrs. P. Hunstein, of Cargill; Mrs.
S. H. Zinn, of Hanover, and Miss
Alma Whittick, of Pasadena, Cal.;
one son, Milton, of Burks Falls, Ont.;
one sister, Mrs. Lydia Hoffman, of
Toronto, and one brother, Rev. G.
F. Brown, of Tavistock.
A Mp to Those Who
Are Past Middle Age
When men and women get past middle age their
energy and activity, in many instances, begin to de
cline, and their general vitality is on the wane.Little ailments and sicknesses seem harder to
shake off than formerly, and, here and there, evidences
of a breakdown begin to appear.
Now is the time those wishing to help maintain their health and vigour
should take a course of Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills.
_• They help tone up and invigorate the patient by their tonic action on
the system.
Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.
Look for our trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.
.......................—I................................................................. ............................................................................................ . .................................................
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GO OP TOO.
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mr 700 &W /
(PO/OMSF 77^0 70(7t / q
$
Miscellaneous Shower
About sixty friends gathered ut
the home of Miss Clara Beaver on
Tuesday evening to honor Miss
Bhirlty Preseator, mide-elect, with
a miscellaneous shower op her ap
proaching marriage.
The beginning of the evening was
spent playing bingo. Misses Lois
Swartz and Bernice Haist favored
with humorous readings, after which
Shirley was called to a decorated
chair, A basket, well laden with
gifts, was then carried in by Misses
Helen Haist and Evelyn Mack. The
following address was read by Nliss
Doris Hill:
Dear Shirley:
WTe, your friends and neighbors,
have gathered here tonight to wish
you and, your future husband much
joy and happiness. We are all very
glad to know that you are not going
very far away and will still be able
to be in our group.
So, as a token of our respect for
you, and our wishes for your con-;
tinued happiness and prosperity in
the future,
these gifts
neighbors.
After the
the guest of
in her most
delicious lunch was served at the
the boys boxes ’ close of a very pleasant evening..
THE
MIXING
BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydrp Home Economist ft-’
WARMTH FROM FOOD
*r £3
Professional Cards
GLADMAN
(IL. W,
R/WIRISTER,
Money to Loan,
& STANBURY
G hi dm an)
SOLICITOR, &c,
Investments Made,
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXRTRR find HENSALL
J, W. MORLEY
Of
the
Geo.
the
was
Beu
; was opened
ode, the call
The October meeting of
Hurondale Women’s Institute
held at 1
Williams,
by singing
to prayer
The roll
“current
gave
tributions for the Tweedsmuii’ Hist
ories, Mrs. Sims gave the report
of the Red Cross open meeting held
in James Street
Contributions for
were received and
ing them is well
program was arranged
Rundle which began with
nity singing,
ganizin-g of file Hurondale W.I. was j was held Tuesday afternoon at 4.15
given by Miss Keddy.
Frayne rendered two
selection accompanied
by Mrs. W. Kernick.
gave a timely talk
Sketch of Russia.”
ing talk was
on “Women’s
construction.”
conducted a
Sims moved a vote of thanks to
those taking part in the program.
The National Anthem closed the
meeting and a social time was spent
at the
to be
Keddy.
the home of Mrs.
The meeting
; the opening <
and the Lord’s Prayer,
call was
events”.
information on
answered by
Mrs. Rundle
writing con-
church recently.
the work of fill-
under way. The
by Mrs.
eommit-
A sketch on the or-
Hello Homemakers! Another leaf
has been torn off the 1943 calendar,
bringing us to a realization that we
should fortify ourselves against
bitter, biting weather.
Things are different this year,
We must try to get along with less
fuel. By following the advice of
heating authorities we can do much
to keep our homes warm and at the
same time share the fuel.
It is our duty, however, not only
to co-operate in exercising neceu-
i sary economies, but to safeguard
our health in order that we may be
fit for the vital work we have to do
on the home front. To safeguard
our health we should not only wear
warm clothing for the winter, but
we must eat the right kinds of food.
Unfortunately, there is still some
misapprehension as to the kind of
heat-producing foods we should take,
Hot foods are not always heat pro
ducing. For example: a cup of cool
cocoa produces far more heat than
a cup of steaming clear coffee, be
cause cocoa, is a starch plus fat,
i
I
!
I
t
we ask you to accept
from your friends and
gifts had been opened
honor thanked everyone
fitting manner. A very
James Street Mission Band
The autumn thank offering meet
ing of the James Street Mission Band
, .iMrs. Garnet | with the parents and friends of fbe 1 gtarches and fat speed up the circula-
— ------1 governs tne
rate of heat production in the body.
lovely violin
on the piano
Mrs. Cann
a “Historicalon
A very interest-
by Mrs. Rundle
in post war re
Rundle also
Mrs.
given
part
Mrs.
questionaire.
close. The next meeting is
held at the home of Miss
PARKHILL BLOOD
DONORS CLINIC
The following were among the
blood donors at the Parkhill blood
donors clinic the latter part of last
week.
Greenway — Graham Eagleson,
Mrs. Bruce Steeper, William T. Bul
lock, Mrs. Wesley Mellin, Mrs.
Lillian McCreary, Norman Ryan,
William Hodgins, Mrs. Ruby Isaac,
Bruce Steeper, Carman Woodburn,
Willis Steeper.
McGillivray-Mt. Carmel—Wilbert
Lewis, Joseph Amos, Earl Lewis,
James Trevithick, Fletcher Gower,
William Maguire, Harold Lee, David
Morley, Gerard P. Doyle 2, Edwin
Morley.
FARMERS ARE
URGED TO BUY BONDS
Alex McKenny, President of
Federation of Agriculture, has
sued the following statement
support of the Fifth Victory Loan.
“Subscriptions by farmers to for
mer loans have demonstrated that
there is no body of citizens more
concerned in the victory of the
allies or more devoted to the suc
cess of the present loan than the
farmers of this Province. The Feder
ation of Agriculture appeals to all
farm people to support this loan
even more fully than they have in
the past.”
mission band present., ’
opened by • singing the National
The meeting tion of tke ]ji00(1 which
anthem followed by the Mission Band mOst important point is regularity.
Pnrnnsp. and nrnvrn* fan'll Call and j. . * ' . -
the
is-
in
Purpose and prayer. Roll Call and yi
minutes of the last meeting 1-----
read. The president, Shirley Taylor, i it"jnu"'s out lmfo7e you'i-efilT it“ We
extended a welcome to the mothers. all know the way to get the mQgt
and friends. A recitation by Caro- heat out of the fuel .g tQ uge
line Floyd was enjoyed. The theme moderately but’ regularly. The hu-
of the worship service was We)man body is stoked the same way.
Worship Through Prayer,” parts of | It requires a good supply of fuel
which were taken by the president, | in the mOrning and at regular in
Leo Witmer, Harper Appleton and tervals throughout the day,
• Honey, sugar, and wnole
‘cereals are most valuable fuel
Porridge made from oatmeal,
meal, cracked wheat, is one of the
best whole grain dishes,
are plenty of
to select for
of the day:
.bread crumbs,
‘ buscuit mixtures, pastries, dumplings,
etc. Of course, bread is our main
stay at each meal. Root vegetables
may also be added to our starch
list, frequently enriched with a cream
sauce. It is not necessary to tell
you to increase the use of fats—
--------------------- fats are precious in war time—but
j cold weather does offer us the op-
TRY A WANT AD------THEY PAY! > portunity to enjoy meat coated with
'fat, richer gravies and sauces than
I we care to eat during the summer.
j Meat, fish and eggs fit into each
I meal as body-building and repair j materials. Adequate supplies of
The Huron Federation of Agricul-1 citrus fruits, stewed fruits and raw
ture has arranged for a meeting to! vegetables do not feature
be held in the agricultural board J heat story, but do not
room, Clinton, today (Thursday), J them. They are protective
at S p.m., on the subject of Health) Start your day off—a
Nurses For Huron County. Guest J one.
speakers will be the deputy minis-j
ter of health, Toronto and Miss)
Margaret Grieve, Reg.N., Wood-!
stock. j
They will discuss organization,)
finances, and results where now in j
operation. Tim federation is ex-j
tending invitations to public school!
inspectors, trustees, chairmen of j NBIGHBOBIjy EXCHANGE
health and welfare committees,,
■Lions clubs, members of county OF RATIONS IS /ALLOWED
council, mayors of all the towns,
members of Parliament and M.L.A.’s
and members of the county federa
tions.
ou don’t go down to the furnace
were ann fill it with coal and wait until
1
Tom Steiner. Hymn 112 was sung.;
The scripture lesson was read by
Gloria Appleton followed by prayer |
by Marie Jensen and all repeating
the Lord’s Prayer. A duet was
sung by Trudy Pickard and Diane ‘
Gladman accompanied by Elizabeth
Gladman. Mrs. Layton, as the .guest
speaker, gave a very enjoyable mis
sionary talk which was thoroughly.’
enjoyed by the children as well as
the older folk. Lorna Taylor favored
with a recitation and Charles Cowan
then played for us.
closed with the use of hymn
followed by closing prayer
vesper.
The meeting
256, •
and
i
I
HURON TO HEAR TALKS
ON HEALTH NURSES
I
Sy Ti-dos No, 23
grain
foods.
corn-
But there
other grain products
the other two meals
macaroni, spaghetti,
manufactured cereals,
in the
overlook
foods,
warming
* * *
Ginger Muffins
cups2
teaspoons
teaspoon
cinnamon,
flour sifted with 2
baking powder, %•
ginger, % teaspoon
B teaspoon salt,
to
trade
legal-
been
but the
announced an
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EVERY PENNY SAVED
IS A BATTLE WON
Even if our men overseas didn’t
depend on us for weapons' it
would make sense to save every
penny wo could. Now lots of
things are unobtainable, others
are scarce; but when the war
is won we’ll be able to buy
what we like. In the meantime
pur money is earning interest
in the best investment in the
world! Speed Victory *. * buy
Victory Bonds!
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London Canada
combine J4 cup molasses, 1
egg beaten, % cup milk, 4
tablespoons melted fat.
Add liquids to dry '^ingredients,
stirring only until moist. Bake in
greased muffin pans in electric oven
at 425 degrees for §5 minutes.
Old-Fasliioned Oatmeal Porridge
2 cups boiling water, | tea
spoon salt, B cup oatmeal.
Have the water boiling
over the direct heat,
gradually add the oatmeal, stirrim
occasionally. Continue boiling
the mixture begins to thicken,
place over boiling water and
tinue cooking for IB hours,
porridge may be made the night
before and reheated in the morning
for breakfast.
Variation: Add chopped, sliced
apple: raisins, if available, or
little spice (nutmeg).
rapidly
Add salt and
■S
until
then
con-
This
a
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
Dr. G. F, RouUton, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res, 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
New Style Oatmeal Cookies
1 cup shortening, 1 2-3 cups
brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tea
spoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, B teaspoon
salt, 4B cups bread flour, 1 cup
quick-cooking oats.
Cream the shortening well and
add sugar, blend thoroughly. Beat
in the eggs. Dissolve soda in one
teaspoon of cold water and add to
the mixture. Add sifted baking
powder, salt and flour and mix to a
smooth dough. Form a long roll,
wrap in wax paper and chill. Slice
off cookies and bake in electric
oven at 400 degrees for 10 minutes.
Add 1 chop-
Noodle Soup
Simply put bones or 2 pounds of
shin beef in a soup pot with 2B
quarts of cold water.
ped onion and one cup chopped
■celery, 1 teaspoon salt, B teaspoon
pepper. Simmer for
Add IB cups noodles,
cook until noodles
(about 20 minutes).
* *
THE question
❖
IB hours,
cover and
are tender
BOX
Mrs. S. M. asks; What causes
heavy muffins?
Answer: Failures in baking muf
fins are frequently due to over
mixing or letting the mixture stand
for some time.
1.
cuits,
little
2.
by usin,
plus B tablespoon shortening.
3. Substitute 1 cup butter by
using 7-8 cup lard and 1 teaspoon
salt and increase the liquid % cup.
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate.
Send in your suggestions on home
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
Serve hot cakes, hot tea bis
hot muffins and there will be
need for butter.
Substitute 1 square chocolate
g 2 2-3 tablespoons cocoa
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week (lay except
Wednesday
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57*13 Dashwood
R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 138
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
USBORNE & HIBBERT MXJTUAD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1,. Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ...
JOHN HACKNEY
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGRATH
........ Exeter
Kirkton, R. 1
Mitchell R. 1
. Dubiln, Ont.
AGENTS
ESSERY ........
Now, when Mrs. Jones wants
borrow a pinch of tea, you can
her a cup of sugar and do it
like.
Not that the practice lias
frowned upon officially,
Prices Board has
amendment to its consolidated ration
order to permit neighborly ex
changes of rationed goods that have
been lawfully acquired.
There’s never been any intention,
says' the board, to restrict normal
neighborly exchanges in small quan
tities.
Oliver, who deserves
for his workmanship.
Bossenberry visited in
week.
AGRICULTURE MEN CHECK
timothy, clover seed
A tour of Middlesex, Huron,
Perth, Elgin and Oxford Counties
is now being made by K. R. Hillier,
inspector of the plant products divi
sion, Dominion Department of Agri
culture, and Charles Palmer, a
representative of the Toronto branch,
to find out how much, timothy and
red clover seed
in this area, and
requirements for
Reason for the
sure that farmers have enough, for
their domestic needs before, export
permits are granted. The United
Kingdom requires large quantities
I of alsike and red clover, while ex
tensive exports of alfalfa and sweet
j clover have been made in the past
[ to the United States,
i if it is found that supplies will
l not be sufficient to go around, ex-
I ports will have to be curtailed to
i meet the needs of home consump
tion^
is being produced
the probable seed
spring, 1944.
survey is to make
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Pincombe, of Strathroy, is
making some improvements to her
cottage. A large sun-room has been
added which adds greatly to its ap
pearance. The work is being done
by Mr. W.
great credit
Mrs. Glen
London last
Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss Annie
Sanders returned home last week
after a three weeks’ visit with Mrs.
Harmon Gill and family at Lake
view House, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bendei’ were
recent visitors with ..relatives
Kitchener.
Mf. and Mrs. Chris. Bailey,
Toronto, are spending two weeks
this vicinity.
Death of Mr. .Peter Haggart
The funeral of the late Mr. Peter
Haggart, who passed away at the
home of His nephew, Mr. Curtis
I-Iagart, of Sarnia, on Wednesday,
October 20th, was held on Saturday
at Grand Bend cemetery, with Rev.
W*. T. Cleave, United church, offi
ciating.
Deceased, who was 77 years of
age was born in Grey County and
lived in Dawn Township for some
time, afterwards moving to Sarnia,
where lie has lived for seven years.
Mr. Haggart is survived by a half
sister, Mrs.
Detroit, and
Augustus and
Bend. The
Messrs. David ;
Isaiah Tetreau
Love and Max Stratton,
Attending the funeral were Mr.s
and Mrs. Albert Gamble and family,
of Oil Springs; Mr, and Mrs, Curtis
Haggart, of Sarnia; Mrs, Maud
Maud Spearman,
two half
Alex Latta, of
pall bearers
and Humphrey
i, John Luther,
in
of
in
of
brothers,
Grand
were
Webb,
Thos.
JOHN
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT ......
B.
r
Centralia
Mitchel]
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
At Present We
Are Short on most
Stock.
YOUR INQUIRIES WILL
STILL BE APPRECIATED
A. J. CLATWORTHY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Granton»
Spearman and family, of Detroit,,
and Mr. Oliver Haggart, of Tillson*
bitrg, *