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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-01-13, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MQRNINC-j JANUARY 13, 1944 £3 ckdctyj tts the <Salada> label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine equality teas. SAIMK BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist iifiii iiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiimiimmii.miiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiii Ito risk infection ... To avoid vita­ min losses, avoid leftovers of cooked meats so far as is practical. Serve leftover roasts sliced cold when pos­ sible, rather than warmed over, Re- i heating causes increased vitamin loss. .......Hello Homemakers! As the* shelves of Canadian shops are be-’ coming depleted due to scarcity of; certain articles of food and to the! requirements of the military forces, each household must be governed more and more economically, with) the focal point on sufficient nourish-) ing food fox' the family. It must become apparent loyal homemaker that the ing of vitamin content in oui’ disposal is most important. Cooking, therefore, in these war- « Basic Recipe for Pot Roast to every! conserv- j pared this way from the less ex- pensive cuts of beef. Cuts of chuck, rump, round, shoulder, short ribs, , brisket, plate or flank, may be used time days needs to be accomplished i ^01, p0^. roast. it may be cooked by proper planning and study °f Wjth the bones in, or they may be those methods, which preserve that removed and the meat rolled and nutritive quality guesswork today. yed or skewered securely. Wliem is "out” .and every homemaker | thg roast ig rolled n ig easier to) should realize it. It may call for aigerve in glices> and fche boneg may discipline in regard to food and its be saved to use in the soup pot. The preparation never before employed, boneg in the ghort ribs are left in> in a. Isi’o-o 13n mhni’ "hnn sAll nl SS ’ A delicious roast may be pre- make the meat more ^tender. One-half cxxp grated horse-radish may be added to gravy. One bay leaf (broken) and n few chili tepines may be added. One tablespoon of any*meat sauce suck as Worcestershire, adds to the flavor. . Adding % tsp. of any favorite herb (thyme, rosemary, etc.) will give the roast a delicious savory flavoxv One teaspoon caraway seed or cel­ ery seed is a favorite seasoning. Tomato juice may he added instead of water. Add plenty of hot tomato juice or stewed hour. add 1 macaroni, and cook until tender. W’hole vegetables (washed and peeled onions, potatoes, cai'rots, turnips, etc.) may be placed around the meat the last hour, They make a delicious dinner all cooked in one pot. Try cooking a few parsnips around the roast, arranging them on the plattei’ and sprinkling with a little nutmeg and a few drops of lemon. Soak a few dried mushrooms for one hour, and add them with the juice to roast the last 20 minutes. Chopped celery tops and are another adventure in ing. Noodles may be added the or 20 minutes. Dumplings another Remove ter, and are cups drop to London, predeceased was a mem- Presbyterian MARY tomatoes the last half­ Season with garlic and cup spaghetti, rice or parsley flavor^ last 15 are always good and are way to please everyone, the roast to a hot plat- keep hot while dumplings cooking. Have about liquid in kettle when in the dumplings. JANE BRETHOUR Mary Jane Br ethour, 2 1 you of 'NbStf. PAPER SHORTAGE IS CRITICAL Professional Cards in a large numbei’ of households,; but a family to be cared for is the homemaker’s responsibility, and not many will shirk it in this pres-1 ent time of need. Gather your1 ammunition to assist with Canada-s Nutrition Program — Now Fights for Freedom. * * Food * TAKE A TIP: 3J-4 lb. meat flour, salt and pepper 3 tbsp, fat or drippings i cup hot water fat slowly ixx a heavy or deep-well cooker, meat with flour and on all sides. Season I pepper, add hot water, To Prevent Loss of Food Values in Cooking Meat Use,gentle heat, and don’t over­ cook. Long cooking at high tem­ perature not only has a destructive action on Thiamin, but it dries out meat, fish and poultry, and tough­ ens, rather than tenderizes. Learn to. use low temperatures for roast­ ing (3 25 degrees F. to 350 degrees F.) and, roast uncovered. Use short cooking methods when feasible — that is, for all tender cuts. Be sure, however, to cook all forms of fresh pork very thoroughly, to avoid dan­ ger, which comes from eating under­ done pork. It is better to accept some destruction of vitamin Bl (of which pork is a rich source) than Heat the : deep skillet Dredge the brown well with salt and cover, and let simmer until tender. Add more water as it cooks away. Turn hours a hot with fat remaining in the pan. ally stir in 2 cups cold water, and continue stirring until thick and smooth. Season with salt per to taste. * * * occasionally; simmer 3-4 or until tender. Remove to platter and thicken the gravy 2 tbsp, flour blended in the Gradu- Miss Blanshard Township, died Sunday, January 9th, at the home of her neice, Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, of Crediton. She was in hei’ S7th year and was born in Woodham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Brethour and had resided there until moving to Credi­ ton six years ago. She was a mem­ ber of the United Church and a life member of the W.M.S. Miss 'Brefthour was noted as a ne.edle worker,- her products having been on display upon many occasions. She leaves a brother and a sister, R. W. Brethour, of Hamiota, Man., and Mrs. Thomas Miners, of Rivers, Man. The funeral was from the S. Ross Marriot funeral home at St. Marys and a United Laing Kirkton Cemetery. with private service at 1.3 0 public service at Woodham Church at 2.3 0 with Rev officiating. Burial was A. in and pep- Thrifty Changes One onion finely chopped may be added while meat. Try one or two garlic cloves finely chopped. One tablespoon vinegar added to the water helps to season and or sliced browning Observe STAFFA Diamond Wedding and The Cough That Sticks The Cough That Hangs On This is the kind of a cough it is hard to get rid of, the kind that bothers you during the day and keeps you awake at night. Why not get a bottle of.Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and see how quickly it will help to relieve you of this coughing condition? A beloved Mrs. Robert sure of observing their diamond wedding day on January 1st, when relatives and friends called to ex­ tend good wishes and cards and messages of congratulations, gifts and flowers, also marked the glad event. Members of the United Church W.M.S. them with a. Bible and a marriage ceremony which sixty years ago at the Manse, was conducted by Rev. Peter Scott. The bride was Janet Pat­ rick, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Patrick, the bridegroom late Mr. and Staffa. Both good health at Staffa couple,-, Mr. Lavery, had the plea- Staffa presented plant. The took place Cromarty It acts promptly and effectively, going to the foundation of the trouble, loosening the phlegm, soothing the irritated air passages, and stimulating * the bronchial organs. “Dr. Wood’s" has been on the market for the past 48 years. Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. Staffa, and was the son of the Mrs. John Lavery, are enjoying fairly the present time. Death of Mrs. Harris Mrs. charlotte Harriet Darris, resident of London, Ont., for the past 18 years, died suddenly Tues­ day, January 4, of a heart attack at her home, 75 Linwood Ave. -She was in ’her 84th ear. Mrs. Harris was born in Brantford and lived in Dungannon and near Farquhar before going Hex- husband James, hex' 20 years ago. She her of Knollwood Park Church and was an active worker ixx the Ladies’ Aid of that church. She is survived by two sons, James Leonard, of Farquhar, and Cpi, Albert Ernest, organist of Rob­ inson Memorial Church, London, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Fanson, of Munro, Ont., a step-son and step-daughter, Arnold, of Tray­ nor, Sask., and Mrs. N. R, Couch, of Stratford* The funeral was held from the George E, Logan and Sons funeral home on Thursday, January 6th. Service was conducted by Dr, Mc­ Nair, of Knollwood Park church, Rev, M- P. Smith, Robinson Memor­ ial Church, and Capt. Cowan, Chap­ lin Wollesley Barracks, From the funeral home the body was moved to the Munro United Church for serv­ ice conducted by Rev. W. O. Mather of Fullarton circuit. Pallbearers were Nelson Couch, Frank Harris, Alvin L. Harris, Nelson Heal, How­ ard Fanson and Nelson Harris, terment was in Munro Cemetery. 4 A Splendid Musician In- The Wartime Prices and Trude Board Administrators concerned with paperboard, packages and other paper products are alarmed at the critical waste paped inventory stock position of the mills. The Administrators concerned have informed this Division in un­ equivocal terms that at present, and for the next six months at least, there is a definite waste paper short­ age. Indeed the shortage is much more acute that at any time since the war began, The paper situation is critical. Waste Paper, especialy brown paper, containers and corrugated paper are now more urgently re­ quired because of the great scarcity of virgin pulp wood, and because of the greatly increased need of paper containers for the packaging and shipment of food and munitions sup­ plies to our Armed Forces, overseas and at home, and also to Britain and our Allies. Shipments of all kinds of waste paper to the mills must be increased. We cannot at this critical time allow any mill to close down due to lack of the necessary waste paper. The production, in increasing quantities, of containers for ...shells, medical kits, emergency rations, Blood Plasma, grenades; gas masks, Air Force emergency packs, bomb fins and rings, and for hundreds of other Naval, Army and Ah' Force uses, makes this urgent appeal nec­ essary. To keep Canada’s supply lines in­ tact to our Armed Forces and Allies, requires an endless stream of paper containers. These millions of con­ tainers sent overseas cannot be re­ turned for re-use. This is an portant contributing factor to paper shortage in Canada. There is a definite guarantee every carload of waste paper, Baled or Securely Bundler, for which no market is available through regular trade channels, will be cleared through a Government Company. There is ‘an abundance of needed waste paper in the home, store and in the factory, the time to get it mills through your Salvage Known nel. Don’t paper containers and brown wrap­ ping paper. F. W. GLADMAN barrister SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 pan. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Alain Street, EXETER, ONT. A. B. CHAPPELL im- the that Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Committee commercial in the Now is moving to the local Voluntary oi’ through any or trade chan- forget to salvage all cartons, DIED IN BAYFIELD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S^ D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next io the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 3 6w Telephones Res. 361 Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday The following clipping in refer­ ence to Mrs. Harris recently appear­ ed in a London paper. “When 15, the London lady moved with her parents to Dungannon Huron County, music under the J. Carrie, wife clergyman. Latex' ed organist of the Dungannon Ang­ lican Church, where she had charge of the music fox’ nine years, de­ voting particular attention to the Easter services. However, .the study of household arts was not neglected in the Brown home and at an early age Mrs. Har­ ris was taught fine needlework. She also able well and chased in the stores of Dungannon, a thriving village of that day. Oc­ casionally visits were made to 'Gode­ rich. After hex- marriage, Mrs, Harris resided in the Exeter district for a period of 3 0 years., A trip to Lon­ don in the "horse and buggy" days was considered quite a journey. As a result the local stores and mills were well patronized and business flourished in Exeter, For more than 12 years Mrs. Harris has l’esided in London where liei' son, A. D. Harris, has been a prominent pianist for the past de­ cade. Although spending many hours at hei’ needlework, she re­ tained hei' interest in sacred music and frequently plays the beautiful hymns, learned in the long ago. She also enjoys reading her papers and magazines which she does without the aid of glasses." Here she studied direction of Mrs. of the Anglican she was appoint- learned tailoring and was cap- of making the men’s suits as as fashioning her own coats gowns. The material was pur- GRANTON Y.P.U. The United Church Y.P.U. officers for 1944: President, Muriel Thacker; vice-president, Max Bilyea; secretary, Maxine Dunlop; treasurer, Bobbie Jermyn; conveners, fellowship, Ed­ ith Bain; missionary, Clarence Ker- slake; citizenship, Joyce Carson; culture, Bill Jones; pianist, Mar­ garet Westman; social. James Bill­ recreation, Edward Gidley.TRY A WANT AD------THEY PAY! x /z^ i- f PF 7WP&F 8/G OAp PF FF/ZWFW j wvf &A/py pa/f p# 7we ! PFPFAE A/WA/& /F7FF/4 I I yFFTF/Fp, SP FFFT /PPPIP FCPFFP 6 77//F4PF M/P ££N&ueMy F'PFFyFP/^^ /rt ou! ow/'j aft yap M7&Z&Z /S /wyr/s/MZ, mw/w 7W/WSO. / Cow&vrl Alvin Burton Chappell, formerly of Mitchell, died in Toronto after a brief illness. He had been in Mit­ chell during the Christmas season with his^mother, Mrs. Daniel Morey. Born in Kirkton 42 years ago, he was a son of Mrs. Morey and the late John Chappel, and resided in Mitchell as a boy, attending both high and public schools there. He went to Jamestown. N.Y,, and latex to New York City, then to Toronto. His wife, formerly Christine Fraser; a son, George, 10, and a daughter, aged 16 month, and his mother sur­ vive. Interment took place in ronto. EXTINGUISH BLAZE IN RESIDENCE AT DUBLIN To- What might have been a disast­ rous fire was averted by the prompt action of Dublin fire department, when the pipes at the home of Roland Kleinfeldt became over­ heated and fell, causing a deluge of smoke and fire. The assistance of the firemen was called and the blaze extinguished with very little dam­ age being caused. “But, sir! I thrill at your daugh­ ter’s lightest touch.” “Young fel ■ low, do you realize that her light­ est touch is about a hundred bucks?” My am aw, 422 F/V&W2W yyFA/pF. ypv'a / A/£i/£S T£U YOU //OlV &347EFU/. /AM. WW/OW 1 £££/ /'Al //£/£>///<£■ /VW 7/W WAS... AA/P £££ SOME7//W& OS &//£, 700 LET’S SHARE HOUSING, TOO! The needs of war have brought hundreds of people into cities and towns. These people must have somewhere to live. More accommodation must be found. If you have unused space in your house, arrange to rent now. Many cities have a central Housing Registry; but any Real Estate Office will be glad to tell you what to do. JOHN LA8ATT LIMITED London Canada Mrs, Samuel C. Houston died at her home in Bayfield after an ill­ ness extending over a few weeks, Before her marriage she was Mary Ann Harrison and was born in Bayfield August 6, 1858, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison. On June 2'0', 1884,, she married Sam­ uel C. Houston, who survives. They lived on the Blue Water highway, Stanley Township, until their re­ tirement to Bayfield 27 years ago. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Moran, of London, and two sons, John, of 'Fir Mountain, Sask., and Carl, Blue Water highway, Stanley Township; a sister, Mrs. Samuel McEwen, of Bayfield. 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 GETS PROMOTION Mrs. M. MacKinnon, of Zurich, has received word that her son, Hugh Ross MacKinnon, R.C.N.V.R., has been promoted to the rank of Acting Lieutenant Commander, (Special Branch), in the New Year’s honors list of the Royal Canadian Navy. WM. H. SMITH LICENSED For Huron Special training assures you of your property’s true AUCTIONEER and Middlesex value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 soldGRANTON—'Irvine Wallis his 100-acre farm, lot 25, conces­ sion 9, Biddulph, to his son, Har­ old Wallis, and has purchased the 100-acre farm, concession 10, Blan- sliard, from Robert Chittick. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter. Ont. Pres. Annual Report of Centralia Red Cross The annual meeting of the Cent­ ralia Red' Cross was held schoolroom of the church. Essery, the President, was chair. The meeting was with the National Anthem. The secretary’s report was read and adopted. Reports were given by the convenors of the sewing, knitting, hospital supplies and refu­ gee committees. The Treasurer’s annual report was read; sent to Exeter Branch of Canadian Red Cross, $550.09; sent to Centralia Aix* Force No. 9 S.F.T.S., 81.14; sent to Exeter War­ time Board, 265.68, to Greek and Chinese iRelief and Sal­ vation Army, 175.49. sent to Exeter, Russian, and Greek funds, $98.78. collected for boys boxes in this com­ munity, 59.20. Total, $1,259.38. Rev. Merriam took the chair for election of officers foi' 1944: Hon. President, Mr. John Essery; -Pres, for first six months, Mrs. A. Essery; Vice-Pres. Mrs. G. Hicks; Pres, for following Vice- Pres., Mrs. A. Essery; S tary, Mrs. O. Brown; Asst. Mrs. H.. Lightfoot; Treasurer Lamrnie; Convenor of Finance mittee, Mr. B. Field; Con. of ting Com., Mrs. G. Baynham; of Hospital Supplies, Mrs. Willis; Con. of Refugee Com., L. Hodgson. Refugee Committee reported: The unit held, a shower of used clothing fox’ Russians and new clothing for England in February. This showex’ was valued at* $200.«0'0. The Junior Red Cross Centralia, gave articles, valued at 9.00; toilet articles sent valued at 9.00; 1____ ___ „„___ Club gave goods valued at 8.70; Total, $226.70. Articles sent from Exeter and made by Centralia Unit; Sewing- 11 pair of women’s knickers, 5 nightgowns, 3 boy's units, 8 slips, 4 pair pyjamas, 6 girls* units, 6 shifts. Yarn—25 sweaters, 15 pair of socks, 4 aero caps, 12 pair of mitts, 1 pair of gloves, 4 tuck-ins. Donations sent to Dxeter from Refugee Committee: 14 quilts and 5 cot quilts, i nightgown, 6 girls’ 4 gills’* akirts, 3 blouses,, War, 17 pair of stockings, 5 pair women’s' fund ■ stockings, 6 pair men’s socks, 1 s pair baby’s booties, 3 pair mitts. Fairfield, 11 quilts, 1 cot 'quilt, : 9 girls’ dresses, 1 woman’s apron, I boy’s overall and waist; 'Group 7, II quilts; total quilts from this . unit, 3 6 quilts and 6 cot quilts. Some of the articles were bought • with money made by or donated to the Refugee Committee: collections taken, $17.05; Mrs. R. Hodgson’s Sunday School Class, 3.0<0i; sale of tickets on a quilt, 20.75; two quilts aiid 1 cot quilt donated by Miss "Wilson cold for 11.50; total, 52.30; above Refugee total, 226,70; total amount, $279.00. During the 4tli yqar of the war Centralia community, through the Red Cross, increased its war effort by giving approximately $1,600.00. Receipts fox' year 19 43: donations 'fox* soldier’s boxes, 59.2'0'; Bingo and Dance, 94.15; Centralia Farmers Co­ op., (Russia), 25.00; Centralia S.S. (Russia) 32.60; Centralia Sunday School (China), 23.52; Chinese Re­ lief Fund donations, 30.101; Nation­ al Red Cross Drive, 190.25; Bingo and Dance, 81.14; Greek Relief'—• willing workers class 4.00, primary class 2.00, intermediate class 1.25, Centralia Sunday School 18.52, Dick ■ Hoskin, 1.00'; frolic at Spruce Grove 581.37; collection for Salvation Army, 37.5 0; tickets on quilt 25.00, fats 1.00, Ditty Bags 3.00, 29.00; total $1,16 0.6'0'. Expenditures: Novenxbex’ (1942), Boxes packed fox' soldiers, $59.20; sent to Exeter Branch Of Canadiaxi Red Cross, 550.09; gent to Exeter * and District Whrtinxe Service Board I 265,68; sent to Centralia Air Force Home and School|NO. 9 S.F»T,S., 81.14; Chinese Ru i lief Fund, 53»62; Russian Relief I<’und, 57.60; Greek Relief Fund, 126,77; Salvation Army, 37.50; sent ' to Exeter and District W&r Time ’Service Hoard, 29,00; total 1,160,60, 'Dairfield 98,78, total amoixnt 1,259,.- ’38. I First year of War,x general fund 1942,29, refugee ftiiid. 43.64, total 985'83; second year of War, general fund total oral in the Mrs. A. in the opened Russian, Fairfield Chinese •Money six months, Mrs. G. Hicks; Secre- Sec., 'Ml’. Com- Knit; ; Con. Thos. , Mrs. 727.28, refugee fluid 144.41, 871,69; third year of war, gen-’ fund 833.04; fourth year of general fund refugee 440.59, total l,601,i9. 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 Kirk ton, R. 1 Mitchell R. 1 . Dubiln, Ont. AGENTS ESSERY .........JOHN ALVIN L. HARRIS THOS. SCOTT ....... B. Centralia Mitchell . Cromarty SE CRET ARY’-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter At Present We Are Short on most Every Line of t Stock. YOUR INQUIRIES WILL STILL BE APPRECIATED A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Granton Hubby —- “You’re three-quarters •of an hour late. What do you mean keeping me standing around like a fool?” Wife — “I can’t help the way yoxi stand."