HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-05-18, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1944
ey speak of H gSibly.^butwhar does if mean? It means that every pay-day if your
each of them would buy only a
I |QLmeasly ten-cents'worth of goods All those savings you've made with ten dimes
to a dollar » would shrink to the size of one That's inflation! SqweVe lucky In
Canada that price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have kept our
dollar value HIGH. In fact, a dollar goes further to-day... buys more goods
than the dollar of 1918. Look at these prices, a pound of cocoa to-day
the
1910 1944
it was then. The same quality towels^^iow, were^^^en* Yes, we get a
And remember-you protect your dollar value when you refuse
to pay more than the ceiling price... denounce blackmarkets... buy Victory Bondsra
i L-jy/
..save.. pay off debts\fBVU-and kelp keep the cast of living down!
J^ct/eel/uL
I promise to give my support to keeping the cost
of living down. I will buy only what I need. I
will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell
ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and
War Savings Certificates. And I will support
taxes which help lower the cost of living.
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
to help reveal the dangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Nation.
in 1943 there were 50.400' acres
sown to soybeans. The beans when
crushed for oil will help relieve the
demand for domestic shortening,
much of which is made from soybean
oil. The by-product meal is one oi
the richest feeds for live stock.
jlv acaas
We Have Lumber
jk NOW ON HAND
also good
Cedar Fence Posts
ANY SIZE
Employees Frozen
in Agriculture -
Persons employed in agriculture
are frozen to the industry, subject
to the authority given to such per
sons to engage in employment out
side agriculture which "is not in an
urban municipality for a period of
not more than 60 days in any year
when such employment does not in
terfere with agricultural production,
states National
As a general
of agricultural
ment outside of
discouraged except where the new
employment is to be in one of the
following primary industries: lum
bering and logging, forestry, fishing
trapping and mining.
Selective Service points out that
every effort should be made to fur
ther the policy of retaining agricul
tural workers in agricultural em
ployment and seasonal employment
in the primary industries named.
In Districts where there is
employment available in certain
specified primary industries, a per
mit limited in duration may be
granted to “a person employed in
agriculture” enabling him to take
war work during the winter months
when his services are not required
on the farm, but only rarely should
permits be granted unlimited as to
time.
When issuing
mer to take temporary
outside of agriculture,
clearly understand that
is limited in time and
expected to
employment
time stated
A person
does not require a permit to accept
seasonal or temporary employment
outside an urban municipality for
not more that CO days in any year
when such employment does no in
terfere
tion.
IRON POSTS AND BARB WIRE
Place your order for shingles right
away—we can supply them.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
Deliver
Phone 12 Granton
Selective Service,
rule the movement
workers to employ
agriculture must be
a permit to a far-
employment
he should
the permit
that he is
agriculturalreturn to
immediately after the
on the permit.
employed in agriculture
with agricultural produc-
no
ACCOMMODATION — For Clas
sified Ads in the Times-Advocate—
Sure-fire results!
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen met in the
Crediton, on Monday, the first day
of May, 1944. at 1 p.m. All mem
bers were present. The minutes oi
the previous meeting were read and
adopted on motion o£ Nelson Schenk,
seconded by Thomas Love.
The Clerk reported he had re
ceived a letter from the Chief
Municipal Engineer of the Depart
ment of Highways approving By
law No. 594 passed by the Town
ship Council recently increasing the
salary of the Township Road Super
intendent to 50 cents per hour.
Isaac Bestard Jr.. Assessor of the
Township, presented his roll and on
motion of Arthur Amy, seconded by
Nelson Schenk, it, was accepted.
Payment of his salary of $125.00
and $10,00 postage was authorized (9 amounting
and it was A " " "
Court of Revision to hear
termine appeals against any
ment on Monday, the 5 th
June, 1944, at 1 p.m,
On motion of Nelson
seconded by Herman Powe:
No. 597 to cancel former
No, 572 for the payment
injured or killed by dogs,
been read three times be passed and
signed by the Reeve and the Clerk
and the Seal of the Corporation at
tached thereto. Carried.
A letter was read from M, C.
Sweitzer complaining that the
Shipka Drain was out of repair and
asked that the same receive atten
tion, George Eilber, Inspector of
Municipal Drains, was instructed to
make an examination and report to
the Council,
Pursuant to Advertisement, the
Clerk handed the Reeve the Tenders
for the repair of the Gaiser and
Ryan Municipal Drains, which were
as follows: Gaiser Drain—Leslie H.
Turnbull $1337.00; Chas. Dietrich
1250.00; William Lawrence; 1445.-
00; Ryan Drain—Leslie H, Turn
bull $2136.00'; Charles Dietrich
165 0.00; William Lawrence 2424.00.
On motion of Nelson Schenk,
seconded by Arthur Amy: The Con
tract for the repair of the Gaiser
Drain was awarded to Charles Diet-
rich for $1250.00 and on motion
of Herman Powe, seconded by
Thomas Love, Charles Dietrich was
given the contract for the repair of
the Ryan Drain for $1650.00. The
Clerk was instructed to prepare the
necessary contracts and the By-laws
authorizing the Reeve to sign the
same. Carried.
Moved by Thomas Love, seconded
by Herman Powe: That we invest
$2500,00 in the 6th Victory Loan
which is the sum. received from the
Dominion Government as compensa
tion for closing the side-road be
tween Lots 5 and 6, Concession 4,
used for the Centralia Airport.
Carried.
On motion of Thomas Love,
seconded by Herman Powe: The
Engineer’s report for the Khiva
Drain was accepted. On motion of
Arthur Amy, seconded by Thomas
Love, the Engineer’s Report on the
Webb Drain was accepted and on
motion of Nelson Schenk, seconded
by Arthur Amy, the Engineer’s Re
port on the O’Rourke Drain was
accepted. The Clerk was instructed
to have the same printed in pamph
let form and served on all interest
ed parties as provided by Section
24 of the Municipal Drainage Act
and that the By-laws having been
read the first time be provisionally
passed and the Court of Revision
be held in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Saturday, the 10th of June, 1944,
at 8 p.m.
George Eilber, Road Superintend
ent, handed the Reeve the follow
ing tenders to haul gravel in the
Township according to notice ap-
i
i
pearing in the local paper; 2500
yards from Moodie’s Pit: Roads
east of Con. 11 to Highway No. 4—•
Win* Jennison 79e a yard, Sim Ire
land S5c a yard; 2500 yards from
Eisenbach’s Pit: All side-roads from
westerly boundary to Con. 11 and
all Concession roads east to Con-
14— J. Geromette 57c a yard, S, Ire
land 55c a yard, Leslie Turnbull 50c
a yard.
On motion of Herman Powe,
seconded by Arthur Amy; William
Jennison was awarded the contract
at price stated and on motion of
Thomas Love, seconded by Nelson
Schenk: Leslie Turnbull was award
ed contract for hauling gravel as
above stated. All prices to be flat
rate. Carried,
Moved by Arthur Amy, seconded
by Herman Powe: That Pay-sheets
No. 8 amounting to $201,19 and No,
; to $103,90 and the
decided to hold the (following orders be passed; Receiv-
and de-rer General, 4 cars of wood $443,84;
assess*
day of
Town Hall,
o-dKy* always, the *Sdlada’
label is your guarantee of a
uniform blend of fine quality teas. fl a v A n F SALADA
Kirkton Branch
Reviews Work
Schenk,
By-law
By-law
of fowl
having
Can. Nat. Telegraphs, account .74;
Geo. E. Eilber, injury compensation
37.50; Centralia Farmers' Co-opera
tive, trucking wood 20.62; County
Treasurer, hospitalization — Bayn-
ham 14.85; W, H. Roeszler, truck
ing wood 54,00; Q, A. Love, relief
—Vansteenkist 12,00; .Restemeyer
and Miller,
Isaac Besterd,
sor 135.00; S.
loan 600.00;
Ins, Co.
23.00;
Mrs.
Brenner, account re Baynham 5.00;
Receiver General of Canada, sub
scription—6th Victory Loan 2500,00.
Carried,
The Council adjourned to meet
again in the Town Hall, Crediton,
on Monday, the 5th day of June,
1944, at 2 p.m,
H. K. Eilber, Tp. Clerk
relief—Tyler 12.00;
Jr., salary as Asses-
S. No. 7, Tp. Stephen,
Waterloo Mut. Fire
, insurance on Town Hall
Dr, F. F. Boyes, medical—
Vansteenkist 6.00; Donald
Kirkton W.I. held its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Batten. Ten dollars
the jam fund,
Officers
Mrs. A. N.
dent, Mrs,
president,
tary-treasurer
anist, Mrs,
ant, Mrs. E.
tor
E.
B.
on,
standing
and Canadian Industries.
Switzer; citizenship, Mrs.
historical research, Mrs. E. Humph
reys;
Ross
ger;
work,
Hm-m! Here’s a story about a
collar button found in a cow’s stom
ach.”
’‘That must be a fake. How could
a cow get under a bedroom dresser?”
was donated to
are: President,
first vice-presi-
«2%*SI»!3XZQE3&»
, Mrs. S.
Humphreys,
Hodgins
Mrs. E
elected
Watson;
E. Paton; second vice-
Mrs, W Batten; secre-
Mrs. C. Switzer; pi-
Humphrey; assist
district direq
directors, Mrs.
T. Near, Mrs.
Mrs. E. Pat-
Convenors of
>; Agriculture
Mrs. S.
T. Neai,
TUNE IN
Old Fashioned
R.
Watson;
Shier; i
Mrs.
auditors,
Watson,
committees
economics, Mrs. R.
Mrs. Good
home
; social welfare,
publicity, Mrs. C. Switzer; war
Mrs. A* Bickell.
The year’s war work
articles of sewing, 16
ticles, four large and
quilt.
included 97
knitted ar-
one small
CHARLES E,
P.O, Box 123 —
PILGRIMS’
HOUR
2-3 p.m. E.D.S.T-
Mutual Network.
SUNDAYS
Local Station
CKLW
WINDSOR
Revival Hour
7-8 p.m.,
E-D.S.T.
FULLER
Los Angeles
Zone 53, California
Professional Cards
BARRISTER
EXETER, ONTARIO
J. W. MORLEYBOWLSOLICITOR
Office. Main Street,By ANNE ALLAN
EXETER, ONT.Hydro Home Econom
Spring is in the markets — the
counters are beginning to take on a
colorful appearance, and to present
some items we haven’t seen in a
long time. Asparagus, for instance,
is coming in every morning. It
grows quickly and as the season is
all too short we should make use of
it while we can.
One of the nice ways to serve as
paragus is with slices of ham. Cook
the asparagus stalks standing them
up in a saucepan with the heads
propped up out of the cooking water
by inserting a small tin at one side
of the kettle. Heat slices of boileu
ham in a small amount of tomato
juice, using another sausepan. When
you are ready to serve, lay the slice
of ham on the piatter and put a
serving of asparagus on it. Servo
with a mock hollandaise sauce.
There are still potatoes on
market this year. But
waste them. Keep them
dark place and prepare
ways to prevent waste,
rule is to serve baked potatoes three
times a week.
CREAMED POTATOES AND
ASPARAGUS
Cook vegetables separately, allow
one-half pound asparagus
potatoes. Combine with
sauce, using half aspargus
and half milk for liquid.
to six
cream
watei
MOCK HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
F. W. GLADMAN
SOLICITOR
at Hensail, Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
tlie
not
cool
let’s
in a
them in
A good
2 tablespoons butter, *4 tea
spoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1J
tablespoons flour, 1 tbsp, lemon
juice, 1 egg yolk.
Melt butter on top of double boil
er. Add flour and blend until smooth.
Add salt and lemon juice. Add cold
milk gradually, stirring constantly.
Cook over hot water continuing to
stir
for
ally,
egg
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.DJ5«
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop '
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36J<
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
Take a Tip:
1. Check the price per pound or
can or package of the food you wish
to buy and consider nutritive value
before you buy.
2. Store the
carefully;
a moist
and store
frigerator
covered pan.
they
cool
them
in the
imported vegetables
are accustomed to
atmosphere. Clean
in your electric
crisping pan
re-
orsaataia,»t
ASPARAGUS RABBIT
Welsh rabbit served over cooked
asparagus tips placed on toast
makes a splendid luncheon dish.
Crisp bacon may be served in-addi
tion.
Melt 1 tbsp, butter in the top
part of the double boiler, blend
in flour. Add i cup milk stir
ring it in gradually to make a
smooth sauce. Cook until thick
ened somewhat and smooth.
Grate i lb, cheese (2 cups)
and Stir until melted. Add
soilings (U tsp. salt, %
prepared mustard and %
paprika). Pour and serve
mediately).
ASPARAGUS SALAD
sea-
tsp.
tsp.
im-
Arrange cooked, chilled aspara
gus on chicory or watercress. Serve
With French Dressing:
1 tsp. salt, i tsp. pepper, %
cup vinegar; 2 tbsps. chili sauce
mixed together. Drop in £ cup
salad oil. shaking after each
few drops.
ASPARAGUS ROLLS
Ctff bread thin, remove crusts
and spread with butter. Place in
the centre of each sliie a booked
asparagus tip marinated with
French Dressing. Roll bread around
it and secure with tooth picks. Cut
in two at an angle after thoroughly
’’chilling the rolls. These are favour
ite at wedding teas,
until mixture thickens. Cook
15 minutes, stirring occasion-
Pour hot sauce over beaten
yolk. Return to top of double
boiler. Heat thoroughly. Serve
very hot. Be sure and remove from
heat if sauce must
for a while before
* »
The Question Box
Mrs. J. M. asks: How do you bake
kippers?
Answer: The easiest and yet
nutritious way: Arrange them on
an oven-proof platter or pie plate
and pour tomato soup over them.
Dot with butter; sprinkle with seas
oning and bake in a hot electric
oven for 20 minutes. Serve with a
■slice of lemon and piping hot toast.
Mrs. B. J. asks: How do y\u make
a good crumb pie paste?
Answer: Use very dry bread
crumbs. Make fine crumbs. Com
bine with two tsps, sugar and two
tbsps. melted mild-flavored short
ening or butter to each cup of
crumbs. Pack into pie plate about
one-eighth inch thick and bake in
electric oven at 35 0 degrees for 15
to 20 minutes. Then cool and fill.
Mrs. A. H. says: Tell folks that
their housecleaning is not finished
until they clean the condensor of
their electric refrigerator, ■ We clean
the fine coils twice a year with the
vacuum cleaner attachment or a
long handled brush.
Note: Pull the cord from
convenience outlet to disconnect
refrigerator before you start
cleaning.
Mi’s, S. Me. asks: Why do some
pieces of home-corned beef become
tough when boiled and other pieces
do not.
Answer: "You never “boil” ham or
corned beef. If the water is kep-
boiling the fibres of the meat be
come tough. Start the meat in boil
ing water and boil it for several
minutes so the heat will penetrate
to the centre of the meat, then turn
down the element so the water does
not bubble but keeps at a simmer-
ing temperature.
Anne Allah invites you to write
to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate,
Send in your suggestions on home*
making problems and watch this
column for replies,
ARTHUR WEBER
be kept standing
serving.*
the
the
the
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
For Huron
Special training
property’s true
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of your
value on sale day.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
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 .................... Exeter
JOHN HACKNEY ...... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR ... Mitchell R, X
JOHN McGRA’TH ......... Dublin, Ont..
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ..........
ALVIN L, HARRIS ....
trHOS. SCOTT ............
..m Cohtraila
........ Mitchell
Cromarty
B.
SECRETARY-TREASURER
V7. F. BEAVERS ............. Exeter
F< W. GLADMAN
Solicitor', Exeter