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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-07, Page 6
Pa.ge .6 own Life Insurance In Canada alone more than four million people own Hfe insurance policies. Would they own them had it not been for the salesman? No! Not one person in a thousand ever buys life insurance voluntarily. The modern life insurance salesman is an asset to his community because he promotes social security through finan cial independence. He is indeed ’’worthy of his hire.” BEFORE YOU INSURE CONSULT— AssociationHEAD OFFICE Branch Office: E. TORONTO 101-5 Royal Bank Bklg., London Mac. Squires, Manager A. W. Morgan, Representative, Hensail THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, 5RPTEMRER 7, 1944 DASHWOOD Special Mission Day Services will be held in the Lutheran church next Sunday, Sept. 10th, when Rev. Reiss, of Detroit, will minister, morning and Mr. George week’s Detroit. LAC. Borden, home here. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Wind sor, psent the week-end holiday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. B, Hay ter. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Brown, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Rev.' and Mrs. Burn. Mrs. Bruer, of New Hamburg, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Schroeder. Mrs. Ervin Devine was rushed to a London Hospital on Saturday eve ning where she underwent tion for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry and Mrs. Elgin Tiernan are vacation with ■■I 0. be the guest evening, Merner and spending a relatives in Dome Kleinstiver, of Camp spent a, short leave at his an opera- Hoffman, Hoffman, Mrs. K. McCrae and Miss Anna Hess, of Zurich, attended the Kalbfleisch —Barber wedding in Tavistock on Saturday. Mrs. C. Pieullisch and family, of Kitchener, are visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Krueger. AC1. Theo, -Luft, of Newfound land, has returned after, spending a furlough at his home her/-.. Mr. and Mrs. A, Koessel and fam ily, of Lansing, Mich., spent the week-end holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Kuntz. Mrs. Jack Raschke and sons, Robert and Donald, who spent the summer here, returned to their home in Detroit in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther, of Windsor, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roundtree, of Woodbridge, and Miss Beryl Roundtree, of Toronto General Hos pital, spent a few days with Mr.i jHliU, sjjem. <x ucijo vY4.ni j and Mrs. Thos, Hopcroft last week, I Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper, of with i , Ingersoll, were holiday visitors Mr, and Mrs. P. Fassold. Wallace Becker left on the vest excursion Friday. Mrs. Willis David, returned for the West har- last son, AnP4 with. Bowlers Have Pleasant Evening A pleasant evening wag spent on the local bowling green Friday evening of last week when twenty- four members of the Parks Bowling Club, St, Marys, paid a return visit to the local club, in addition sever al members from the Rowing Club. London, were present, One rinks game was played and others joined in the tournament when rinks am} positions were drawn, for each game. Three 8-end games were played, The evening was ideal. The president, G, W. Layton welcomed the visitors, At the close refresh ments were served by the local ladies, and prizes were distributed to the winners, all players receiving a prize. A vote of thanks was ten dered the hostesses and cheers were given by both clubs, The results of the rink game as follows; London Rowing Dr. Snelgrove, F. Clarke, McDonald, A. D. Heffernan, 17; T. O. Southcott, E. R. F. A. May, R. N. Creech, Individual scores were pips 7; Mrs. Howey, Ted Pavies, 1 pips 6; Jas. Davis, Mrs. W. Ci. Medd. Mrs. Davies. 1 plus 5; Mrs, Harris, St, Marys, 1 plus 4; Marrjot. St. Marys, Watt Lamb, don. 1 plus 2; Gordon May, Goodyer, St. Marys, Mrs. Ross riott, St. Marys, 1 plus 1; G. Apple- ton, 1; derson, Marys, Dorothy Price, St. St. Marys. Professional Cards Kt ki ! Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, irtr\l\JIN spent the week-end with Mr. and L. Fletcher, Mrs. A. Flet-‘Mrs- Llo?d Brophey. and Mrs. Violet Baker, of I . ai^d Mrs. Bussell McIntosh, spent the past .Thursday! ot Detroit, are spending a couple zzz- -.vith the fermcr’e cic- weeks with relatives here,~ ~ , Fusilier Stanley Hartle returned ! to Vernon, B.C., on Friday after i spending his furlough at his home. ■ Misses Mae and Pearl Harris, of | Parkhill, spent the week-end with J Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn | and Leona. Miss Frances Brophey and Mas ter Hughie Brophey spent days last week with friends don. Mr. Seibourne English, of is spending a week’s vacation at his home here. Misses Harriet and Ruth Wilson, of Arkona, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hodge and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Cpl, Dawson Woodburn, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end witii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Chid Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larkins, of Windsor, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson. Mrs. cher Exeter, in Kitchener with the former’s sis ter, Mrs. L. Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray, of Toronto, returned to their home, having spent the summer in the village. Mr. " “ ..................... Billie, guests Mr. family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathbun and son George and Mr. G. Rathbun Sr., of Granton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall this week. Mr. Chester Hazlewood, of De troit, spent the week-end with his father. Mr. Walter Hazelwood. Miss Joan Parker, of London, spent the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys and daughters spent the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. John McElrea, of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cluff and sons, Don and Paul, of Kitchener, spent Monday with Mr. Miss Schwitzer, of and Mr. Edwin Tufts their schools Tuesday. Gilfillan has taken a the Bend. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and of Thamesford, were holiday with Mr. A. Robinson. and Mrs. Harold Tufts and have returned to their home a few in Lon- Detroit, John Cluff. Sebringville, returned to Miss Wilma school near Labor Day was quietly spent in Exeter, all places of business bein closed. GREENWAY Mrs. A. Pollock and Miss Pollock returned to Hamilton Saturday after spending the sum mer at their home here. Ruby on The Exeter branch of Canadian Canners began their corn pack on Tuesday. The recent rains have greatly benifitted the corn and the yield will be heavier than was an ticipated during the hot weather. F, W. GLADMAN BARRISTER — SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO ElLIMVILLE Mrs, Wes. Horne and Rontly spent the week-end Mrs. McFaiis in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. H, Ford and Miss Joy Whitlock visited in Stratford last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Poyner and. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Venner and Murray, of Chiselhurst, were visit ors at Mr. Gilbert Johns’, Mastei' Beverly Skinner spent a few days at Mr. Arthur Rundle’s last week. Rev. N. Woods, of Exeter, Main St. church, preached here last Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. HiUson Whiteford, of Ingersoll, Mr, and Mrs, Brad shaw and David, of Seaforth, were week-end guests at Mr. John Herd man’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Hogg and son, of Thorndale, spent Labor Day at Mr, Will Routly’S. Messrs, Howard Pym and Harvey Herbert, of Malton, visited at their homes over the week-end holiday. Miss June Bierling, of Exeter north, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman and son, of Buffalo, N.Y., visited at Mr. E. Skinner’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Whiteford, of London, spent Labor Day at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs, Wes. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner and family attended the special church services in Exeter on day and spent the day with Andrew and Miss Miners. Messrs, Rich. Johns and Johns, Mrs. Chas. Johns and Olive Prior visited in Kippen Thursday at the home of the Mrs. Wes. Harvey. The former at tended the funeral on Friday, she being their cousin. During the past week several farms in this community have changed ownership. Mr. Lewis Johns;Marys, Ra Brooks, London. 2 plus ; Mrs. Jas. Davis, 2 plus 4; Marion Bissett, 2 plus 3; Daisy Newell, St. Marys, Mrs. J. Lancaster, St. Marys, 2 plus 2; B. M. Francis. 1 plus 10; Mrs. Motz. Mrs. Hopper, J. M. Southcott. Mrs. Pollen, Margaret Smith, St. Marys, 1, plus 8; W. G. Medd. H., a, , Pollen. Miss Weaston, St. Marys, l'mence at 2.30 p.’m. 'Sun- Miss Sam Miss last late were Club, Capt. skip, Hopper, skip, 16. kept in the tournament. The following are the Grace Jackson, St. Marys, 3 J. W, Durr, London, 3 plus Fred Perdue, St. Marys, 3 C, Boyle, 3 nlus 15; 3 plus 11; 2 plus 17; E. J. Wethey, M, Cunningham, St. Marys, 2 plus 15; Irene Richardson, St. Marys, Dick Newell, St. Marys, Alf. Saddy, London, 2 plus 14; H. G. Rivers, 2 plus 12; Mrs. Ryckman. 2 plus lor, J. Harris, Banks. 3 results: plus 20; 19; Mrs. plus 18; plus 16; George Layton, Fred Perdue, St. Marys, J. Donaldson, St. Marys, G. Hammer, 2 plus 16; 10; Miss Brown, S. B. Tay- Lancaster. St. Marys, Fred W. Ashplant, London, J. London. 2 plus 9; Mrs. H. Skinner. 2 plus S; W. E. Sanders, Mr. Goodyer, St. Marys, 2 plus 7; R. N. Rowe, Mrs. V. Tovell, St. has purchased the farm on which j 6. R’ T„v]nr 9 nlim 5- he has been living, from Mr. Clarise J? K0Sso ,y 0 ' ™ 5' Snell, of Exeter; Mr. Kenneth Tohns has bought Mr. Sam Johns’ farm, and Mr. Mr. Kenneth Johns’ latter deals possession in a month’s time. Sunday School Wednesday afternoon of the community picnic at Grand Bend with a good Dinner was served on Will Elford has bought farm. In the will be givenMdsaac and to their home in De troit after speding several weeks’ holidays with Mrs. L. Mclsaae. Misses Betty Mclsaae and Helen. Jones, of Detroit, and Misses Flor ence Mdsaac and Marianna McDon ald, of Windsor, were week-end visitors with Mrs. L. Mclsaae. Pte. right, lough Mr. spent home Pte. Ray Guenther, of Wainright. Alberta, is spending a furlough with his parents here. Gerald and Neil Mdsaac, of Wind sor, and Frank, of Detroit, have re turned to their homes after spend ing their holidays with their grand mother, Mrs. L. Mdsaac. Mrs. Niblock and daughter of London, visited- with Mrs. last week Mr. and Mrs. W. Schultz, of De troit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp. Mrs. E. Koehler and family visit ed with friends in London-last week.! ,Miss Onieda Restemeyer R.N. of'P®1’ a gam© was enjoyed, all George Scheffbucli, of Wain- Alberta, is spending his fur- with friends here. Harold "Weber, of Port Elgin, the week-end holiday at his here. Iris, Ness Picnic On week held attendance, arrival and races run in afternoon, results as follows: Girls, undei' 6, Mary Skinner; boys under 6, Bobbie Pooley; girls 6 to 10, Joan Mair; boys 6 to 10, Beverley Skinner; girls 10 to 14, "Marilyn Hern, Dorothy i Pooley; boys 10 to 14, Earl Hun- iter, Billy Heywood; young ladies Hazel Johns, Dorothy Johns; young men, Ross Skinner, Roy Hunter; 3-legged xacd,,, JD.orothy Johns and Hazel Johns, Mrs. A. Cooper ana Mrs. Harold Bell; pacing distance, men, Gilbert Johns; pacing distance, women, Mrs. A. Cooper, Dorothy Johns, Hazel Johns; broad jump, men, Glenn Hunter, Howard Johns; broad jump, ladies, Hazel Johns, Leona Pym; magazine, Jack Del- bridge and Dorothy Johns, Roy Hun ter and R. E. Pooley; potato race, Franklin Skinner’s side; rolling pin race, Dorothy Johns. After sup- London, spent Labor Day with her parents. Mrs. Ira Tieman, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Tieman. Mrs. Hamacher is spending this week with her daughter in London. Mrs. Betty Taylor and Jimmy, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. Two bicyclists from St. Cathar ines, Ont., were in Exeter on Satur day last. The boys, Robert Stanbury, son of Judge J. G. Stanbury and Mrs. Stanbury, formerly of Exeter, and friend, are on an extensive bicycle trip. They have been at Bayfield for a week and on the return trip expect to visit Detroit, Chatham, Ingersoll and Toronto. Terrance Goddard, a close last was felt they had spent a very pleasant afternoon. THAMES ROAD Mrs. Jack Trothen, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhode last week. School reopened on Tueslay, Sept. 5th with Miss Helen Howitt, of Blytli, as teacher. Mrs. M. Eacrett, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller this past week. This Sunday, September 10th, the reopening service will be held in the church auditorium. A’ special speakei’ is expected. There will only be the one service, it being in the morning at the usual hour 11.15 a.m. A special offering is being asked for by the Sunday School. IFred Ross Lpn- Mrs, Mar* George Anderson, Ed. An- Russ Snell, A. Otte, St, Mrs, A. otto, st* Marys, Lancaster, St. Marys, Ted Marys, George Anywili. Hurondale W. I fam-Hurondale W. I. member’s ilies and friends to about l-0'0 met at Grand Rend to hold their annual picnic in the afternoon of August 30, The sports under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs, C. Down and Mr, and Mrs. E. Mitchell were much en joyed, The results were;races under 6, Hugh Rundle, Bobbie Down; 12 years and under girls, Elaine Kern- ick, Donna Mitchell; boys 12 years and under, Wayne Tuckey, Donnie Welsh; girls 14 years, Margaret Rundle, Lois Pym, Velma Ferg uson; young men’s race, W. Tuckey L. Ferguson, M, Kirkland men, Bill Ballantyne, nolds; married women Ballantyne, Mrs. Mrs. L. Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. : Reynolds, Mrs. Etherington, J. driving, women, Mrs. J. Ferguson Cal. Beckler, ladies race, married Lloyd Rey- , Mrs. Bill Lloyd Reynolds, threading needle, Bill Ballantyne, L. Perkins, Mrs. W. Ferguson.; nail Mrs. M. Beckler, men driving nails Lloyd Reynolds; fat Mrs. W. Etherington, Mrs. M. Beckler; stepping race, Rev. Mair, J. Ferguson; lucky spot, Mrs. Reynolds; calling contest, Mrs, Down, Mrs. Beckler; tie contest, Mrs. Reynolds and Bill Ethering ton; burden contest, Bill Ballantyne Cal. Beckler and Joan Hill; hill potato contest, Mrs. Beckler’s side; eating ice cream, J. Ferguson. After a sumptuous supper there was a friendly game of baseball with Elimville. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Oke on September 27th, meeting to com- at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p,m. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, 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, 36> Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day 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 BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex’ FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH AUCTIONEER ami Middlesex assures you of your value on sale day. LICENSED For Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CredLiton P.O. or Phone 43-2 Homemakers! Our fruits luscious wealth each Hello parade their in their turn throughout the entire summer. In spite of inexperienced help gardeners have displayed an excellent quality of produce and an ample quantity for our needs too. It is then up to us to make the best of true-flavoured foods. Keep the flavour of late summer fruits by storing them in a cool place—pi e- ferably the refrigerator. Do not store too much raw fruit for a long period. Use the ripest ones first. It is a wise precaution to keep any strong flavoured foods away from fresh fruit. In the preparation of fruit such as peaches, pears, and apples drop in salted water as soon as peeled to prevent discolouration. Mix with citric fruits if these fruits have to “stand” for some time. PEACH COFFEE CAKE Cream 2 tbsps. shortening U cup sugar. Add 1 beaten Sift together 1 2/3 cups flour, J tsp salt and 2 tsps, baking powder. Add alternately to creamed mixture with V2 cup milk. Mix just until blend ed. Arrange Crumble ter, % namon peaches. 3 75 degrees F. for canned peaches ■Scald, peel, halve, slice or leave whole. Pack raw in sterilized jars and cover with boiling hot syrup (1 cup sugar to 1 cup water). Adjust lids; process in boiling water bath for 25 minutes. Process 35 minutes if peaches are firm. OPEN KETTLE METHOD: Boil in syrup, Adjust lids and process 20 minutes in boiling water bath. CANNED PEARS leave whole, or cut halves and core. Cook gently boiling light syrup 4 to 8 minutes according to size and firmness. Pack hot and cover with boiling syrup. Adjust lids and process 20 minutes in boiling OPEN KETTLE as for and pears honey and minutes. into bottles. The corks fit tightly when cool. Clean plaster vases by dipping a thick liquid starch. When brush off the starch and dirt vanish with it. Try adding a pinch' of nutmeg corn—a different but and egg. 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. 1 JOHN McGRATH Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY .......... ALVIN L. HARRIS .... THOS. SCOTT ............ Use pears OTHER COUNTRIES PRAISE IT uh,huh!-prices in ow does it CANADA ARE STILL PRETTYAPRICE CONTROL- 1W0RK SPARKS? REASONABLE-WONDER /OLD BOYHAVE A GOOD TIME ASHORE-MISTER? / HOW THEY DO IT ? ^L IF THE PEOPLE AND THE MERCHANTS WEREN'T BEHIND THE LAW WELL, THERE'S A LAW FREEZING PRICES Canada’s successful fight against inflation is quoted with admiration all over the world. It’s regarded everywhere as ah outstanding example of what can actually be done when the people and business and the government all work to gether; Let’s keep it up! JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada Pour into greased pie-plate, sliced peaches over top. 2 tsps, flour, 2 tsps, but- cup sugar together. Bake in and 1 tsp. cin- Sprinkle over electric oven 35 minutes. at the syrup, be alright. To help into in a, peaches. PEARS IN water bath, METHOD: Same SA.LADS equal amounts of diced raw and apples when you make Waldorf salad; stuff the cavities of peeled pear halves with salmon salad; mix diced pears, cubed canto- lope and maraschino cherries with a light syrup, PEACHES OR PEARS WITH CHEESE For a dessert type salad, fill ca- vities of peeled and cored halves of fruit with cream cheese or cottage cheese and apple jelly or old cheese and peanut butter. Dressing isn’t necessary. BROIL FRUIT Put slices of peaches on a grill. Drizzle with mint and broil for 5 or 6 * * * TAKE A TIP 1, Before fastening corks into bottles, boil them for five minutes to soften them. Then, while hot, press them will 2. into dry will 3. to creamed blending flavour for a change. * * * ’ THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. D. W. says: Is it true that you should sprinkle sliced cucum bers with salt and allow them to stand some time before serving? Answer: There is no evidence that salt makes cucumbers easier to digest. Salt would draw water from the cells and make the cucum ber limp and ‘ unappetizing. This water contains valuable minerals and vitamins which would be lost. Crispness would be lost too. Mrs. E. C. says: Mould formed on. some extra fruit juice I had in cov ered bottle in the refrigerator. Could I use it? Answer: Such mould is not in jurious to health, but may change the flavour. Usually the mould can be skimmed off and boiled, will avoid it, pour hot syrup into a ster ile jar, cover at once, and place in the refrigerator as soon as cool. If syrup is kept for an extended per iod, reheat it occasionally and al ways keep in airtight container. Mrs. G. J. M. has a suggestion for R. B.: To make RED CHILI SAUCE: Peel and core tomatoes, put in pan, mash with wooden potato masher, cut up onions, bring toma toes and two onions to a boil, then take off Hd of pan and let cool till Chili .Sauce thichens. Then put in sugar, salt (spices mixed vinegar ( and let cool for a utfes longer, stir well.* * w Anne Allan invites you to her %The Exeter Tlmes-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on home making problems and watch this column for replies, with the few min- to write Centralia Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter Peach Season At Its Height Now is the time foi’ Ontai io Housewives to secure their peaches for canning. Peaches are now at their best, and should be secured for canning purposes, says George Wilson Director of the Fruit Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri culture. This year their is a plenti ful supply of Veteran, Valiant and Vedette peaches, which are ideal for canning, but these will be over within the next week, and since peaches must be canned when they are ripe, they should be bought and canned during the next few days. The Elberta peaches ready around September but indications are that not be as large a crop of ety, which, according to Mr, Wilson makes it all the more that housewives desiring peaches/ take advantage large crop- and secure Care should peaches are will be 14 to 15, there will that vari- necessary to can of the varieties, at once, see that of the “V” their supplies be taken to fully ripe before can ning, so that they will be at their best, with a‘11 the luscious, delight ful flavour which makes the Ont** ario peach one of the finest of fruits for canning purposes. First Old Maid: “What in the world were yoji dreaming about, Matilda? You made such a fuss last hight I couldn’t sleep.” Second Old Maid; “Oh, I had an hWftil night mare! Clark Gabld Was Chasing me and he couldn’t catch me.”