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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-09, Page 6Scanning THE TIMES-AD VO CATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1944 By ♦♦SOOOI’” Flyers Eliminate Brantford for the Hensall Seed Show the BOWL Ey ANNE ALLAN period dead-locked, each in the first, one in the neither scoring in the course, was Forsythe, the O.A.C. gave an in­ stated that was not as of and He oats Reviewing the ex- for adjusted Webb, carried the puck down ice and centered out to Macey, Hub lifting the puck into the Hydro Home Economist another Professional Cards Hello Homemakers! have probably been using egg beater more than usual during the last month or two. If so, you may have wondered sometimes just when egg whites were beaten enough. One recipe will say, “add beaten egg whites’’ and. another “beat eggs until firm and glossy but not dry.” There is no set stage at which egg whites are beaten enough, It is a case of “it all depends,’’ That is, you beat egg whites to different stages for different purposes. For example, when making a meringue topping for a pie or folding in an angel cake mixture, egg whites should be beaten only until they are a soft foam. The air bubbles are small and the beaten whites are glossy and moist but forms rounded peaks. Fairly stiff beaten eggs are in making omelettes, souffles, frostings and meringues. In case the whole mass is glossy yet stiff enough to slip from the bowi intact. The peaks are pointed and you should be able to cut clearly through the whites. If, however, you beat egg whites any stiffer than this, they will be dry and look dull. .Small flakes or lumps appear, which will spoil the texture of the mixture to which the egg white is added. Several things affect the way an egg white acts when you beat it. One is that eggs at room tempera­ ture will beat more rapidly than those taken frigerator. thicker the it takes to does stand up better. It is amazing how much egg white is left in the shell, so scrape each shell out afte; you have -carefully separated the yolks and whites. Grandmother has always beaten egg whites with a quick round click of the fork on a cold plate­ using a favorite fork, but any fork does the job, A good rotary beater is a good whip to use, in a shallow cold bowl, but they are as scarce as the electric beater, which does the job easily fox' you. And then if sugar is to be added to egg whites, use fine granulated sugar, adding the required amount gradually. Hot Water Sponge Cake 1 cup flour, IB teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 6 tablespoons hot water, £ table­ spoon lemon juice. Sift the flour, measure it, add the salt and sift it again. Separate the are thick the sugar Add the ■whites and yolks of the beat the yolks until they and lemon-colored. Add gradually and beat again, lemon juice and hot water and mix thoroughly. Fold > in the flour, alternately with the stiffly beaten egg-whites. (Be careful not to beat the cake at this stage.) Bake in a floured sheet or loaf tin in electric oven (sheet, 325 degrees F, 3 0 F, minutes—loaf, 3 00-3 25 degrees 40-60 minutes). soft used cake this directly from the re- Another is that the egg white, the longer beat it, but the foam a Coffee Frosting ] unbeaten egg-white, % cup granuated sugar, 3 table­ spoons cold coffee. Place all ingredients in the toj) of double boiler. Place over boiling water and beat with beater for 7 minutes. Beat and spread on cake. Fish Fondue bread Add egg Cool to cups meat 1 cup milk, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter, % teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, fish. Scald the milk, add crumbs, butter and salt, yolks, slightly beaten, lukewarm. Add 1 to IB or fish, drained and flaked or chop­ ped. When ready to bake, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish and bake in an electric oven of 350 degrees F for 45 ings. to 50 minutes. Yield; 6 * .a * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. the lead Oughtred South Huron Agricultural Society held its annual seed show in the town hall, Hensall, Friday afternoon with a splendid representation, of farmers present from the county. There were fewer than last year owing to crop condition in Huron in 1943. Prof, Mason, Guelph, was judge formative address, the quality of the good as 194 2, Mbits, he said, one entry of barley was good; two entries of winter wheat were characterized as being very pure. One entry of field peas reflected growing conditions of 1943, being considerably wrinkled; four entries of red clover showed a high degree of purity; of four en­ tries of timothy three pf the four were badly hulled; one entry of al­ falfa very fine. He concluded quality was good considering the unfavor­ able season. Winners: Fall wheat—N. Clark, Woodham; W. R. Dougall, Hensall. Early oats—Howard Wright and Son, Cromarty; Lorne Chapman, Exeter; N. Clark, Woodham. Late oats—W. sail. Barley—W. R. Peas — John Hensall, Field beans—W. R. Dougall, Hen­ sall; Lorne Luker, Hensall. Timothy seed — Lorne Luker, Hensall; W. R. Dougall; Lorne Chapman, Red Clover — W. R. Dougall, Hensall; .Lorne Chapman; Lorne Luker. Alfalfa — Howard Wright and Son, Cromarty, I Early potatoes—Howard Wright serv_. and Son, Cromarty. Potatoes, general crop—W. R Dougall, Hensall; Howard Wright and Son, Cromarty, Sweepstakes — W. R. Dougall, Hensall. Dr. A. R, Campbell, president of the society, introduced the guest speaker and J. C. Shearer, agricul­ tural representative for South Huron also spoke. Jimmy Forsythe’s goal after eight minutes and 50 seconds of overtime in a sudden death game with the Brantford Bombers at Stratford Thursday evening of last week sent the Centralia Fliers into the finals at the Varsity Arena in Toronto Monday night for the hockey cham­ pionship on No. One Training Com­ mand, It was a thrilling, closely fought affair all the way. The teams came out of each getting two second and third. Hero, of For 42 minutes and 55 seconds the score was tied, neither team scoring after Shaw beat Alcott at the 6.35 mark of the second period. As the first overtime period was drawing to a close Forsythe caged Bradley's pass-out to make it 4-3. Earn Their Way to Finals After eliminating the powerful St. Thomas Hornets to win the honors in this section the Fuel's earned the right" to meet Brantford BombersA winners in the Niagara section and now after ousting the Bombers, the little-heard-of Fliers from Centralia have made their way to the finals against Mountainview. George Shaw paced the Filey at" tack with two goals and was a con­ stant threat all night. His hard, accurate drive gave Alcott plenty of trouble. Oughtred, Bomber’s left­ winger, accounted for two of their three goals, both on plays from Grasser, who scored the other mark­ er. Macey scored the first Fliers. It took but 25 seconds Fliers to get their sights Dr, the the net. While McCreedy and Bagnall were thumbed for roughing, Oughtred and Grasser broke away catching the defence out of position. Bradley tried desperately to shake off the pair but Oughtred got in and tossed the puck into the net. Less than two minutes later Shaw put Centralia one up, George sailed down the right boards and let drive one of- his wicked shoti? that picked the net. Webb went off for tripping and the Bombers cash­ ed in on thir power play. Grasser drove the puck behind the much- surprised Young from the face-off in the corner. It looked as though Shaw had scored another ere the period ended but the goal judge ruled it otherwise. He was im- mediately replaced with Wdge* The Bombers went into for the first time when scored bis second goal on a play with Grasser from a scramble from in front of Young at the 3.55 mark Of the second, Shaw executed a nice piece Of stick-handling to get by one Bomber player, then weaved around still another and fired be­ fore the third player coum uneck him, to knot the score again. The Bombers suffered a set-back when Grasser dislocated his shoulder-hone, Redmond alternated from the for­ ward line to defence as Brantford were forced to play with only,nine men, .Penalty Shot in Overtime The Fliers pressed the play dm • ing most of the overtime session. Oughtred got a break-away and when Elwin tripped him going in on goal he was awarded a penalty shot. Young easily handled his weak drive, It looked like another over­ time session until with only a min­ ute and ten seconds left of the first one Forsythe broke awray slipped a pass to Bradley at the blue-line. The Ace carried the puck into the corner and centered it out to Brad­ ley and Jimmy, perched in, front of the net lifted it into the rigging, With less than twenty seconds to go Bagnall appeared to have scored another, but like Shaw’s, it ruled out by the goal judge. I The Line-Up: CENTRALIA—-Goal, Young; fence, Webb and Elwin; centre, Bradley; wings, Macey and For­ sythe. Subs.—Shaw, Hawkes, Wiev zorek, Bagnall, Brown. ’ BRANTFORD—Goal, Alcott; de­ fence, Redmond and McKenzie; centre, Grasser; wings, Oughtred and McCready. Subs,—Levoy, Kane, Silcox, Rey, Summary First Period: 1. Centralia, Macey (Webb) ... 0.25 2. Brant’d, Oughtred (Grasser) 8.45 3. Centralia, Shaw ...... 10.05 4. Brantford, Grasser ........... 14.35 Penalties: McCreedy, Bagnall, Webb. Second Period: 5. Brant’d, Oughtred (Grasser) 3.55 6. Centralia, Shaw (Hawkes) 6.35 Penalties: McCreedy, Wieczorek, Grasser. Third Period: No scoring. Penalties; Webb. Overtime: 7. Forsythe (Bradley) ........... 8.5 0 Penalties: Elwin (minor penalty shot). F. W. GLADMAN BARRISTER SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to (5 p.m, J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main street, EXETER, QNT. Dr. G. F. Roulstpnj L-D.S*, D*P,& DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT, Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr, H, H. Cowen, L.p.S., D.D3. DENTAL SURGEON Office Next to the Hydro Shop Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 36$ Closed Wednesday Afternoons .. ----- was de- R. Dougall, Hen- Dougall, Hensall. Pepper and Son, W. S. suggests: Burnt Sugar Pudding egg yolks beaten, 1 table­ white sugar, 2 table- 2 spoon spoons corn starch, 2 cups milk, B teaspoon vanilla, 3 spoons brown sugar. Make basic -cornstarch by heating IB cups milk ing a paste made of sugar, starch, beaten egg yolks vanilla, with a little of the i cup milk. Put three tablespoons brown sugar in frying pan and carmelize, stirring constantly. When ’liqui­ fied, stir in % cup boiling water. Let mixture cool. Fold in 2 egg whites, beaten until firm and glossy. Answer: This is a dessert to be recommended friends. Note: The sugar in the was shown two weeks ago, heard from said they had tried them and we are truly sorry this happened. The amount should have been 1*4 cups sugar, not 2% cups. “f table­ pudding and add- corn- and to serve your best incorrect amount of oatmeal cookie recipe We thirteen people who ill health since birth on 15. Survivng are her par- two brothers; Jack, five and Michaei, two years CROMARTY BABY SUCCUMBS «»:»^FIREPROOF *Homs MVtKIfkHY IOC ATE (I » EASY MMamauTtrs IN STRATFORD HOSPITAL 1 Baby Mary Teresa Hagarty, daugh- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagarty, Cromarty, passed away in the Strat- loid General Hospital about 6.00 o’clock Monday morning. The baby had been aebruary ents and years old Had Another Bad Hight? Couldn’t You Get Any Rest ? To those who toss, flight after night* oh sleepless beds. To those who sleep in a kind of a way, but Whose rest is broken by bad dreams and nightmare. To those Who wake tip id the morhing ds tited aS When they went io bed, We Offer iff Milburn’s Health affd Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves. When this is done there should be no more restless nights due to bad dreams and nightmares. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark a “Rod Heart’* on tiiti paekaga Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.<0 TETREAU—McADAMS A wedding of interest took place in the parsonage at Zurich on February 19, 1944, when Mrs, Thea McAdams, of Zurich/ became the bride of Isaiah Tetreau, of Dash­ wood. The bride looked charming in a blue two-piece suit. The at­ tendants wer© Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams, of near Zurich. Follow­ ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAdams, Dear Friends: We, your friends and nieghbors, have gathered here this evening to honor you on this happy occasion. We feel as you are about to leave our midst that we could not let you go without expressing our thoughts in the highest esteem in which you are held in this neighborhood. We wish you to accept this token as a remembrance from mother, som, brother, sisters and friends. WINCHELSEA Mrs. W. J. Veal spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. M. Elford. of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock and Ivan visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Routly. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Johns, of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent Sunday evening with Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Brock. MG Freeman Horne is all smiles these days (It’s a girl). Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clarke and Kenneth visited on Friday evening With Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walter. Mrs. Wm* Dickey and Lucille, ef Elimville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge and family, of Exeter, Visited on Sunday at the home of Mr* Chas* -Delbrldge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and Audrey spent. Saturday evening . ** * and Mr»* Hdgut xiudd, oxI Woodham. C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday Shaw Gets Two THRIFT Y winger, Toronto for the perform- ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALE’S 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 Reasouable 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-a USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. Pres. to pay taxes PROMPTLY War-time taxes are necessarily so heavy as to be a financial problem for every Canadian. It is advisable to save money to pay taxes promptly, but if through unforeseen circumstances you find yourself without sufficient cash to meet them when due, a bank loan is probably the best solution to your problem* A loan may actually save money for you by enabling you to avoid penalties for overdue taxes. Our policy in making personal loans Is to help Canadian wage-and-salaryrearners, professional men and women and business executives to keep financially fit. We therefore make such loans—at very low rates and on easy terms of payment. Do not hesitate to talk over your needs in confidence with the manager of our branch in your own locality. The cost is low, and the tertns are fair: Only $3.(53 for a $100 loan repayable in 12 monthly instalments^ smaller and larger loans at proportionate cost. Ask fir our folder “Do You Need Money?” BANK OF MONTREAL POUNDED IN 1817 A Million Depositors Enjoy Our Banking Service Bxetet Branch: W. j* tfLOYn* Manager * sS ❖ # sp This N’ That The Fliers were definitely pour­ ing on all six, Thursday night. And they had to be, too. The Brantford Bombers were a strong aggregation led by their star right Johnny McCreedy, former Leaf player. SR SS * Another colorful player Bombers was iGrasser who ed with Brantford Juniors last year. Grasser figured in all three goals, scoring one and assisting in two more. It was learned at intermis­ sion between the second and third that the Bomber centre had suffer­ ed a dislocated collarbone and lost to the team for the third overtime. was and de- and Redmond, who started on fence for the Brantford pack after Grasser was put out alternated between the forward line and the defense, turned in a nice effort, too. Their high scorer was Oughtred who notched two of the Bombers’ three goals. # * « Of course, Johnny the man the Flyers And that they did, former Leaf the at he the of the Flier’s hard-skating Bradley, that kept him in McCreedy was had to watch, much to player’s disgust times. When he did get loose was dangerous. It was mainly efforts center, tow. Webb put up a good show Bombers and Lavoy, Redmond were threv Doc against the Grasser and unlucky fellows that Doc rocked With good solid bodychecks that jarred their bones and certainly slowed them up. Elwin, his running mate, had hockey, and Bagnall, who wag rob­ bed of a goal in the last twenty seconds of overtime is a going con cern all the time he’s on the ice. Bagnall, formerly of Oshawa. als, has a tricky poke-check" one of the b.est play-makers Number Nine squad. Cliff liad some good protection from thes three and when the Bombers .get through Cliff staved them with some sensational saves* $ Shaw was a constant throat night. His accurate shots sphnkod the twine twice, in fact throe times, but only two of them were counted. He was used a lot in the game. Not only did George centre Hawkes and Wieczorek but he took the odd turn on defence as wail. He realty nas his henr In wne and .sometimes j cvttvj* mVvjun Has a jou to coax him off for a breather* been playing steady Gener- and is oil the Young did oft ail THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woodham Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ................... Exeter JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ..... ALVIN L. HARRIS THOS. SCOTT ........ B. Centralia . Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter MAXWELL A. RYAN DIES IN BIDDULPH TWP. Maxwell Archer Ryan, aged eight son of Mr. and Mrs., Allen Ryan, con­ cession 4, Biddulph Township, died suddenly in St. Joseph’s Hospital Saturday afternoon. He was a pupil Of Lucan Public School and a mem­ ber of the Anglican Sunday School there. He is survived by his parents, and one-brother, Allon, The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the home of t his parents with ser­ vices at 2.30, conducted by Rev. L.C. Harrison of Lucan Anglican Church. Interment was in St. James- Cemetery, Olandeboye. We Have Lumber NOW ON HAND 9 also good Cedar Fence Posts ANY SIZE IRON ROSTS AND BARB WIRE Place your order* for* shingles right away—Wc can mtpply them. A. J. CLATWORTHY We Deliver Phone 12 Granton