The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-09, Page 613th Blood Clinic Held at Exeter Professional Cards
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EXETER, ONTARIO
A ftt Hcnsall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITORTEA
I
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo Economist
FRANK TAYLOR
Ltd.
HENSALL POLICE CHIEF’S
SON REPORTED WOUNDED
46 were wq-
new doners.
"'S
1
Johns,
third:
M.
A.
fifth:
Gord,
from a Ottawa,
husband, Gun-
been wounded
Nature of the
Gunner
Jackson,
recuperating
Bender
escape from
Mrs.
Gossman;
Weber,
to hear a boy call
“Swing your part-
fifth: Phil
seventh: Alvin Pym, R. E
Mrs. R,
second: Win.
Coward; third;
Mrs. Stan Cow-
Hunkin; fourth:
F, W, GbADMAN
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
6 apples, sliced, 1/3 cup
dash of nutmeg, 1 cup
2 tsps, baking powder,
salt, 2 tbsps. butter, %
inception on Thurs., Nov. gnd.
141 giving donations, Out of
95 were men and
There were 25
Office, M«in street,
EXETER, ONT’
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
Dr. G. F, Roulston, L.D.S., P.D.S.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Latta,
third:
Latta, M.
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
GRAND BEND CORPORAL
BRONZE STAR WINNER
J. S. Whiting,
Brown; second:
Otto Brown, M-
Mrs. R, Lammie,
fourth:
per-
Miss Ruth,1 N. Norry,
\ I
Hello Homemakers! Harvest fairs!
are striving to maintain many of
At one fair we at-
we heard some fid-
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
TAI4WT«4X)LEMAN
The wedding of Dorothy Mae.
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Coleman, to Ernest William
Talbot, was solemnized at the home
of the bride’s parents in Stanley
Township, Rev Melvin Keys, of St.
Marys uncle of the groom,
formed the ceremony.
Carnochan played the wedding mu
sic. Miss Hassel (Coleman, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and the
best man was Arnold Keys, Later
following a reception, the couple
life for Niagara Falls, and on their
return they will reside in Stanley
Township.
ENGAG1DIENT
The engagement is announced
Willa Irene, youngest daughter
Mr. John W. Beatson, Granton, and
the lata Mrs. Beatson, to Carman
Joseph Hinn, eldest son of Mr. John
Rinm Woodham, and the late Mi\s.
Rinn. the marriage to take place
quietly November 18.
MIXING
BOWL
Gradually a few
are
in
not
can
on”
readily
pre
being manfactur-
our homemaking
be too possessive
do without. Just
with those things
available. Let’s
’’W / M
coW^w^
soothing hp1iThe fOMEs OF HlA»NC
Exeter held Rs 13th blood, clinic
since
with
these
men.
The donors were:
Exeter—First: Mrs.
Mrs. f. King, Emerson Raton, E.
C. Appleton, (Chas. Marlene, Seth
Winer; second: R, E. Russell, Mrs.
A< Bowen; third: Mrs. M. Coombes,
Mrs, H. Skinner, Josie Kerslake,
Mrs, Ida Allred, Iva Fisher, Mrs.
J. D. Carr, Mary Gardiner, Mrs. IC.
Bolton, Rev. N, Woods, D. G. Ap
pleton, Mel, Alderson, Harry Reav
er, Russ Heaman, Norman Hunter,
J. H. Jones, H, Sturgis, F. Ellering-
ton, G. Koch, Russell Mills; fourth:
R, A, Crawford, L. Hennessey, Pau
line Godbolt, Mrs, C, Heywood,
Mrs, E, S, Steiner, Dorothy Johns,
J. M, Southcott, Ray Smith, (C. -J.
Stewart, Howard Holtzman, D. Har
ness, E. S. Steiner; fifth, Mrs, F,
Cornish. Dorothy Williams, G, W.
Appleton, H .Pollen, Wm. Cutting.
Dashwood—First: Ruth Guenther,
Dorothy Hay ter, J. Hay ter, G. Tie
man, H. Miller; second, Mrs. A.
Kuntz, J. Schade, W.
third: Mrs. K. McCrae, K.
W, Becker, Mrs. R. Spicer..
Grand Bend-—Second: E.
G. Patterson, A. Turnbull;
Mrs. E Webb, Helen
Turnbull; fifth, W. Gill.
No. 18 Usborne — First: Ola
Johns, Mrs. Hubert Heywood, Har
vey Perkins; second: >C, Fisher, J,
A. Gregus, R. Westcott; third: Gar
net Hicks.
No. 17 Usborne—Second, Whit-’
ney Coates; third:
Mrs. A. Kerslake, Maurice
fifth: Roy Hunter.
Road-—First:
Frayne;
Charles
Hodgert,
fourth:
Coates;.
Thames
(Cann, G,
Lamport,
Mrs. Jim
ard, V. Jeffery, W.
J. Stewart.
'Centralia"—First:
T. Giavin, Mrs. Q,
Elsie McCurdy, Buswell; third: Mrs, R,
R, Lammie, Fred Harrison;
James Cook, C. Theander.
Crediton—First: Mrs. G, Zwicker,
G. Eilber; second: S. King, A, Mc
Cann, L. Hill, N. Lamport, R, Lam
port, L. Schwartz; third: T. Yearly,
E, Chambers, G. Zwicker; fifth: C«
H, Schenk,
Hay No. 14—-First.' IC, Prouty, W.
Rowcliffe; second: Mrs. E. Camp
bell, Mrs, R, Genttner, Mrs. R. Tin
ney, L,
Hooper;
Geddes;
Zion—
A, Earl;
IC. Jacques,
fifth: Mrs,
Hern.
Zurich—Third: Kathleen Hay.
Hurondale—Second: Mrs. J,
Glenn, J, M. Glenn; fourth: Mrs,
Etlierington, Russ Ferguson;
A. Etlierington; seventh:
Campbell.
Elimville—Second: Mrs. G.
G. Johns, Burdene Clarke;
Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Reg. Delbridge
fourth: Howard Johns;
Johns;
Harry Coates; Pooley.
Stanlake;
fourth;
fifth;
■First:
third;
G.
H.
third: W. C.
E. Campbell, B.
F, Wildfong.
Mrs. N. Brock, Mrs.
N. Brock; fourth:
Lackie, K, Hern;
Hern; seventh, H.
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S,, D.DJS.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next co the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36 j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Answer: Borden's Ice Cream!
Yes, this delicious treat everyone likes so
much is chock full of body-building pro
teins, health-guarding minerals and vita
mins ! A grand energy food!
our customs,
tended recently
dlers tuning up for a square dance
and it was fun
the changes,
nets, ladies change”.
We’ve changed many homemak-
ing methods by using satisfactory
substitutes,
war articles
ed to assist
jobs. May we
of things we
try to “carry
that are
not be too anxious to obtain the
things we can do without until the
great day comes. Save wherever
you can and purchase more Victory
Bonds
cates.
and War Saving^ Certifi-
Even an average serving gives you a large
measure of these vital food elements every
one needs.
6
%
Enjoy Borden’s creamy smoo-ooth Brick
or Mel-O-rol Ice Cream as often as you
can. If your dealer cannot supply you every
time you call, it’s because our armed forces
require so much of this nourishing food.
14 cup vinegar,
1 orange-rind,
tsp. cloves, %
% tsp. ginger,
nutmeg.
y2
1
tsp.
Vi
cup
tsp,
all
tsp.
and rais-
Look for the Borden’s Ice Cream sign,
"IF IT’S BORDEN’S, IT’S GOT TO BE GOOD"
The Borden Company Limited
Mock Mince Meat
green tomatoes, 6 apples,
pound seeded raisins, 1
tbsp, cinnamon, % cup fruit
juice,
citron,
salt, 1
spice,
grated
'Chop tomatoes, apples
ins. Add other ingredients in order
given and cook until thick. This
amount should make three pies.
. Gingersnaps
2 cups enriched flour, % cup
sugar, % tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt,
1 tsp. ginger, % tsp. cinnamon,
2/3 cup molasses, 6 tbsp, shor
tening.
Sift flour, measure, add sugar,
soda, salt and spices; sift again.
Heat molasses to boiling, remove
from heat; add shortening and dry
ingredients, mix thoroughly. Chill.
Roll thin on lightly floured board;
cut into desired shapes. Bake’ on
greased baking sheet in
oven (350 deg.) about 8
Makes 5
cup melted butter, tsp. cin
namon.
Mix cereal with sugar, butter ahd
cinnamon. Arrange applesauce and
cereal in alternate layers in a cas
serole or baking dish having a layer
of cereal on top. Bake in an eledtric
oven for 20 minutes. Serve with
milk.
Steamed Apple Pudding
4 to
sugar,
flour,
U tsp.
cup milk.
Place apples in a buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with sugar and nut
meg and steam until nearly tender.
Mix the .remaining ingredients as
a biscuit dough and pour over
apples. . Cover and steam for
minutes.
cream
Mrs. Bryan Kyle, of HensaR re
ceived official word
on Nov. 2nd that her
ner Bryan Kyle, had
in action in Holland,
wounds were not stated.
Kyle enlisted with the Essex Scot
tish in December, 1943, and went
overseas August, 1944. He is a son
of Chief of Police Thomas Kyle and
Mrs. Kyle, of Hensail.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 13S
and steam
Serve with sugar
or pudding sauce.
* *♦
TIP
colorless
the
30
and
TAKE A
Apply some ’
to buttonholes on workcloth-
nail1.
polish
es that become a little frayed or
limp.
2. Cut two stiff pieces of card
board to fit into the ends of ties for
pressing. This prevents seam marks
on the front of ties.
3. After washing your window
curtains, but a rod in each end and
fix -it on to the clothes line with
pieces of pliable wire at each end.
If the line is low, double loop it up
to be clamped on the second clothes
wire. This prevents sagging corners
and little ironing is required.
4. Black marks on linoleum floors
made by wartime rubber heels may
be removed with liquid wax, tur
pentine, or cleaning fluid. Wax
should then be applied after clean
ing.
5. If you can’t buy a
suction sink stopper, use
sealing jar lid instead,
like a charm.
« * «
Anne Allen invites you to write
to her %The Exeter Times-Advocate.
Send in your suggestions on home
making problems and watch
column for replies.
Cpl. Earl C‘. Bender.’s courage
and carbine aided Brig-Gen. John
M. Devine in escaping from a Nazi
death trap. 'Cpl. Bender’s wife and
two sons live at Fort Smith, Ark.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bender, are residents of Grand
Bend. K
From his comfortable bed at the
Foster General Hospital,
Miss., where he is
from battle wounds,* Cpl.
told of his narrow
death during the battle for Cher
bourg, France. His unit, the 90th
Infantry Division artillery, landed
on the French coast shortly after
D-day and fought their way to the
outskirts of Cherbourg. However,
the corporal relates that, with each
mile of advance on the outskirts of
(Cherbourg, the going became tough
er.
■ It was 2200 army time, on a
rainy Thursday, that Cpl. Bender,
chauffeur for Gen. Devine, received
orders to drive the general and
one of his staff officers up to the
front lines on* an observation pat
rol. The general, in his usual bat
tlefield garb, climbed into “Sour-
puss,” his own named jeep. Within
a few minutes they passed beyond
the last American outpost guards
and into “No Man’s Land.”
AVINS MILITARY CROSS
ofCapt. William James Waddell,
Grand Bend, a member of the Royal
Canadian Artillery, has been award
ed the Military Cross for gallantry
in action overseas. Capt. Waddell
was born Aug. 31, 1918 at Edmon
ton, Alta. A draftsman in civil life
he resided in Napanee, and was a
member of the 47t.h Field Batters.
R.C.A., prior to his appointment to
the Canadian (Active) Army Feb.
2, 1940 with the rank of 2nd lieu
tenant. He proceeded overseas July
22, 1940 with the rank of lieuten
ant and was promoted to the rank
of captain March 27, 1942. He re
turned to Canada Feb. 13, 1944 and
proceeded overseas for the second
time in June of this year. His
Mrs. Aleen Christine Waddell,
at Grand Bend.
wife
lives
rubber
a self
It works
Attacked
After they had driven about 300
yards they were confronted with a
Nazi-constructed road block, which
the general got out to inspect. He
had hardly set foot on the ground
when, from the hedge-rows, a vol
ley of rifle fire greeted him.
Cpl. Bender and the staff
dismounted on the opposite
the jeep and returned fire,
a few seconds their left flank
subjected to murderous enemy
tack.
In
vine’s
draw
CROMARTY CHURCH UNITS
HOLD REGULAR MEETINGS
AUCTIONEER
and Middlesex
assures you of you>'
value on sale day-
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 I
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich 292r7
Mi.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
Pres. ...... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE:
R.R. 1, Woodham
The monthly meeting- of
W.M.S. was held last week in
basement of the church. The presi
dent, Mrs. MacWilliam, conducted
the meeting which opened with the
scripture reading by Mrs. Hough
ton. Mrs. MacWilliam then led in
prayer* The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre
tary, Mrs. Ken McKellar. The fin
ancial report was given by Mrs.
.Tames Hill. The roll call was an
swered by 11 members. The Glad
Tidings prayer by Mrs. T. Scott.
Sr., followed. Mrs. Kenneth McKel
lar read an interesting , chapter
from the study book, Current events
were given by Grace Chalmers
which were written up by Mrs. T,
L, Scott. The meeting' closed with
a hymn. after which Mrs. Hill
closed the meeting with prayer.
The Ladies’ Aid Society held
their regular meeting at the close
of the W.M.S. meeting with Mrs.
Houghton in the -chair. The meet
ing opened with a hymn. The roll
call was Answered by eight mem
bers. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary.
Mrs. T. Laing. The 'financial report
was given by Mrs. A. McLachlin.
Several items of business were
transacted. Plans dealing with the
coming congregational fowl supper
which is for the members and their
invited guests wore discussed.
the
the
Vice-Pres.WM. A. HAMILTON!
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W. H. COATES .................... Exeter-
JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. L
JOHN McGRATI-I Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY .....
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT .......
At this,
officer
side of
Within
was
at-
B.
Staff Officer Killed
also good
IRON POSTS AND BARB WIRE
apple
wheat
electric
minutes.
the
the
.Oil
F. W. GLADMAN.
Solicitor, Exeter
2i/2
sauce,
cereal,
on
Mi-Place your order for shingles right,
away—we can supply them.
De-
to!
dozen cookies.
Applesauce Betty
cups unsweetened
2 cups cracked
% cup brown sugar,
Centralia.
, Mitchell
Cromarty*
secretary-treasurer
W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter-
came forward and
a medical aid station.
Unstinted praise for
is a true expression of
admiration which fnen
We Deliver
Phone 12 Gran toft
»
A. J. CLATWORTHY
t
w- /
3
• -‘r ■
an effort to cover Gen.
escape, they continued
the enemy fire toward their
position. For nearly 10 minutes
they exchanged fire with the Nazis,
who were cautiously advancing to
ward their rather hopeless position.
Cpl. Bender believes that the staff
officer and he were responsible for
knocking out well over a dozen
Germans in this short period of
time.
We Have Lumber
NOW ON HAND
The ' general proceeded toward
his own lines under the cover of
hedgerows. Before he reached the
Outpost stations of his men, the
enemy had killed the staff officer,
and had seriously wounded iCpl.
Bender, but their gallant defencel
enabled the general to withdraw j ^CHAEL McQUADE BURIED
out of the enemy’s range, and, by.
exercising great caution, he finally!
returned to his men. Hd immedi
ately ordered a withering barrage
On the enemy position, and within
15 minutes had forced their retreat.
It was then that Cpl. Bender’s bud
dies came forward and removed
him to
His
medics
mutual
the battlefield have for the work
of one another.
The order awarding Cpl. Bender
the Bronze Star for bravery in -ac
tion said, in part: “By his unsel
fish, loyalty and courage, Cpl, Reh
der greatly facilitated the escape
of his commanding general.” In
addition to the Bronze Stat, he has
been awarded- the Purple Heart and
the European Theatre of Operations
ehmbaign -ribbbm
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 2nd, for
chael McQuade, Tuckersmith farm
er, who died in his 72nd year in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on
Monday night. The departed man
was a native of Tuckersmith town
ship. He was buried in St. Janies
Cemetery.
Major R. P. Dougall, of London;
Dr, Marian Dougall and family, of
Petrolia; Miss Alice Dougall and
Mr. Ross Rennie, of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Dougall and
MVS. Will. Dougall, Sr. of Hensail,
were guests at a family dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Rennie on Sundgy in honor of the
birthdays of Mi’s. Win, Dougall and
Mi4. M. R. Rennie, their birthdays
being on the 29th and 31st. Mrs,
Dougall is 84 years of age.—Sea
forth Expositor
Two St, Marys youths have been
arrested and charged with break
ing and entering the Hooper Dairy
at, St. Marys on Oct. 25 th. Four
money pouches used by the delivery
ihieh ahd containing a considerable
Shift of money, were stolen, George
Allman, i7, and, Peter McCausland.
18, formerly of St. Marys ahd now
of Palmertson, have pleaded guilty
to the theft. They will be sentenced1
this week.
»: