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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-06-07, Page 6Page 6 THE TIM^AOTOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINQ, JUNE 7, IMS 1943 Election Returns Th© following is the count of the Huron Provincial tion held August 4th. official elee- Aid to Europe in W. I, Plans PLAIN SENSE!1A IB 2A 2B 3|A 3B 4 . 0> y ♦K.eW w cu 9 Evetey 9 » 8 8 . 7 . 16 8 . 8 65 71 73 69 75 71 41 41 47 50 69 53 66 24 The Canadian people have made a magnificent contribution to the common victory in Europe. The Liberal administration can say with honesty and justice: This is the Government which has directed Canada’s war ef­ fort at home and abroad. This is the Government which during the war worked out a program of full employment and social reform. These things are now a matter of record and of common knowledge.ft On the basis of its record the choice of Prime Minister King’s party to form the next Government of Canada is a matter of just plain sense!-»■ ... Let the Liberal Government finish its work 1A IB 465 Taylor- 64 Majority for 350 1—115 Hensall .. 12 81 67 5 84 88 T——-— 17 165 15q Majority for Taylor—10 Clinton Taylor—101 Advance Po 1 ............... 1 -1 .. 21 .5 115 7 89 2A ............... 15 57 38 2B ............... 14 57 57 3A ............... 21 67 39 3B .............7 51 40 4 ...............,. 33 86 67 112 438 337 Majority for Seaforth for Taylor—5 3 1 ................. 10 57 64 2 ................. 12 61 67 3 ................. 18 30 71 4 u • • •............. 8 39 6a 5 ................. 3'0 43 23 6 ................. 18 45 61 91 275 346 Majority for Usbome Tuckey—1 1 ................ 18 53 43 2 ................ 26 38 41 3 ................ 21 25 46 4 ................. 11 48 40 5 ................. 13 54 54 6 ................. 14 47 16 7 ................. 19 61 33 122 326 273 Majority Stephen Tuckey—210 1 ................... 19 79 33 2 ................... 24 57 8 3 ................... 43 36 32 4 ................... 112 66 45 5 ................... 14 75 15 6 ................... 17 158 45 7 ................... 15 38 25 8 .................. 2 98 18 9 ................... 22 121 49—---,---- 268 728 270 Majority for McKillop Taylor —4! 1 ................... 4 17 145 2 ................... 57 36 63 3 ................... 69 24 71 4 ................... 33 47 55---,----— 16-W-^-124 334 Majority for Goderich /Advance Poll A national drive for old clothing for Europe will he held October 1 to 20, Miss Edith Hopkins, of .the Women’s Institutes Branch, Depart­ ment of Agriculture told members of South Huron Women’s Institutes at the convention held at Hensail United Church- Miss Hopkins deplored raffles as a means Of raising funds and em­ phasized the need for more educa­ tion in communities. Hurondale, Grand Bend, Seaforth, Kippen East, Zurich and Hensail branches were represented at the meeting, over which Mrs. Harry Hess, of Zurich, district president, presided. Suggestions for ’’What Rural women can do to establish return­ ed servicemen in home, industry and community,” were given in answer to roll call. It was decided to have a full day session next year and an' in­ vitation from Sehforth Branch to hold the 1946 district annual meet­ ing there was accepted. Miss Flora Durnin, county coach for Junior Girl’s Work, presented an outline for her work, stating that there were 37 Junior Institutes, in the province, Forty girls in the county are members of the Garden Bri­ gade- An exhibit of articles made by the girls was On display. Mrs. John Felming, Chatham, chairman of the Western Ontario area convention, extended greetings. The program included a vocal solo by Miss Betty Moore, qf Seaforth, with Mrs. John, McGregor as ac­ companist and a piano duet by Mrs. E. L. Mickle and Miss Florence Welsh. Mrs. W. C. Caldwell, of Watford, presided for the election of officers and the following will form the 1945-46 slate: Honorary president, Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kippen, president, Mrs. G. Papple, Sea­ forth; first vice-president, Mrs. R. Elgie, Kippen; second vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. James Kirkland, Exeter; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. (Alvin Moir, Exeter; Federated represen­ tative, Mrs. Thomas Meyers, Zurich; alternative, Mrs. G. MacLean, Kip­ pen; war work convener, Mrs. James A. Paterson, Hensall; con­ vener for legislation, Mrs. A. Rundle, Exeter. Standing committees are: Agri­ culture, Mrs. Downs, Exeter; citzenship, Mrs. E. Butts, Kippen; home economics, Miss Thelma Elgie, Seaforth; social welfare, Mrs, Fred Beer, Hensall; publicity, Mrs. Newall Geiger, Zurich; war work, Mrs. J. A, .Paterson, Hensall; his­ torical research, Mrs. P. Doig, Sea­ forth; auditors, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. Kernick, Exeter; District dele­ gate to London area convention is Mrs. Doig, Seaforth. VOTE^wz/at... -but VOTE! TP JHkiEb **. ■ /// // // M//////// i BOWL "ijY'DRO HOME E CO VOTE LIBERAL PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE 20 1 ................. 12 46 32 2 ................. 17 87 52 3 ................. 23 95 66 4 ................. 27 40 23 5 ................. 20 67 71 6 ................. 19 30 41 7 .........,........ 22 91 71 8 ................. 4 26 45 9 ................. 19 122 72 10 ............... 15 91 68 11 .............. 14 35 52 12 ............... 26 68 49 218 800 645 Taylor—155Majority for Wounded in Action Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of St. Catharines', .formerly of Cromarty, were officially notified from Ottawa that their son, C.F.N. W. J. Chambers (Bill),'1' of the R.C.E.M.S., was wounded in .action in Northern Germany April’ 28th, and is in the general hospital at Belgium. He had just recovered from pneumonia and was back in action a week when he was wound­ ed. CROMARTY Quite a number from the locality attended the dance held at Chisel­ hurst, at Mr. Thos. Slavin’s. They spent a very enjoyable evening. There was a very large crowd pres­ ent. At the time of writing Mrs. Jas. Scott continues very poorly. A graduate nurse is in attendance. The gardens will be very late being planted this season owing to the .'continuous rain and cold wea­ ther. Anything that has been plant­ ed is not making any progress but we are trusting to have warm wea­ ther in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar accompanied by Mrs. John Scott visited at Sebringville one day last week with friends. MT. Lloyd Sorsdahl, who has not been so well of late, is improv­ ing and able to attend to his work in the mill part of the time. We are glad to see Lloyd around, again. Mr. Ernest Allen is making some more extensive improvements to the mill and will have a well- equipped and up-to-date chopping mill with all late improvements ready to serve the public. Jack- “My faith could move a mountain.” Jill: “Then you had better apply some of it to those ashes in the basement.” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 :79 Stanley .................. 11 29 48 ................. 3 20 72 .................. 13 21 38 • 23 129 32 ................. 12 57 24 .................. 12 57 49 ....... 3 12 24 .................. 7 100 59 —----—r- 84 425 346 Majority for Taylor—? Goderich Township ............ 13 75 ............ 21 45 ............ 16 62 ............ 8 55 Husband: “What are you plan­ ning to do tonight?” Wife: “Noth­ ing special. I’ll probably write a letter or two, listen to the radio, and so on.” Husband: “When you come to the so on, don’t forget my shirt buttons.” Hello Homuniakers! This being the traditional month of weddings, We should like to offer a little as­ sistance to that harassed individual the bride’s mother. The small, informal reception at home is becoming increasingly pop­ ular and if this is your plan, the arrangements may be somewhat simplified, but must 'be painstaking. For ,a wedding, breakfast nothing is nicer than hot chicken and mush­ room patties, or serve the creamed food between hot tea biscuits, - then include rolls or cress fingers, as­ sorted cakes, coffee, wedding cake and punch. For a buffet supper you might choose molded vegetable salad, or lobster patties with latticed pota­ toes, assorted canapes, coffee, ice cream or sherbet with small cakes, bride’s cake and punch. A more simple repast for an af­ ternoon reception migh include a fruit salad that is a picture of color and arrangement, assorted sandwiches of dainty proportions— rolled pinwheels, layered and open- faced of fanciful pattern — tea, delicately tinted meringues filled with ice cream, salted nuts, wen­ ding cake and punch. For a buffet service place thb loveliest cloth on the dining-room table, centre it with the daintiest of flowers, then gleaming candle­ sticks and a wedding cake will complete a most effective table. * ♦ * TAKE A TIP 1. One large sandwich loaf cuts into 60 to 70 sliced. One small loar cuts ihto 20 to 24 slices. 'One large loaf requires 1-3 lb 'butter spread —this mixture is made by thor­ oughly creaming the butter ana beating the same amount. of cream into it; add salt and a little yellow coloring. One large loaf requires % to 1 lb. sandwich spread. __ 2. It requires 1 lb. small cakes to serve 12 people, anj 1 lb. loaf or square cake to serve 10 people. An 8 x 8-inch cake may be cut into 20 pieces. 3. I lb. of domino sugar is ample to serve 100 people. iy2 qts. of 18% cream is necessary for 100 cups of tea or coffee. 1 qt. bulk ice cream or 1 qt. brick serves 10 to 12 people.* * * SAUAjD (Chicken or Veal) ‘ to her %the Times Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homomak­ ing problems and watch the column for replies. Professional Cards ............... . ■■■■■■■ ■■■' I ■ ' .........■ F. W. GLADMAN BARRISTER — .SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO 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.St DENTIST Offices, Morley Block • EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D3. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 361 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 ISN'T IT THS TRUTH ? Ti-Jos No. 75 32 40 38 22 5 ..... 6 ..... ............ 31 ............ 21 48 32 31 32 1 ..... 110 317 ,195 Majority for Taylor—122 Hullett ............ 52 27 65 2 ................ . 16 40 36 3 ................. 11 25 41 4 ................. 30 39 77 5 .................. 3 17 21 6 ................. 7 17 61 " 7 ................. 27 48 54 1 ..... 146 213 355 Majority for Tuckey—141 Hay Township ............ 14 36 46 2 ................ 12 21 54 3A ............. 29 25 44 3B ............. 23 31 37 4 ................ 63 54 78 5 ................ 20 33 36 6 ................ 26 144 25 7 ................ 8 22 26 S ................ 13 v 15 74 208 381 420 j......... Majority for Tuckey—39 Tnckcrsmitli ........... 51 ■ 40 40 2 ................ 24 45 45 3 ................. 40 16 72 4 ................ 17 28 84 5 ................ 29 32 57 6 .................. 18 26 54 Clinton 179 187 352 Majority for TUCkey—165 Recapitulation ........... 112 438 337 Goderich ........ 218 800 645 Seaforth ......... 91 275 3T6 Exeter ,.......... 64 465 350 Hensall .......... 17 165 155 Goderich TWp. 110 317 195 Hay ................ 208 381 420 Hullett ........... ,146 213 355 McKillop ........ 163 124 334 Stanley .......... 84 425 346 iStephen ...... 268 728 270 Tuckersmith .. 179 187 35 2 lUsborne ......... 122 326 273 Military Camps 21 46 41 , Majority 1803 4889 4419 for Taylor over Tuckey— 470, Total Votes Polled <<•••11,154 Number of Voters on Lists 17.518 Rejected or Cancelled Ballots .43 Humber of Proxies ................. 32 4-lb. chicken, 2 heads of cel­ ery, iy2 cups salad dressing, 1 large head lettuce, seasonings. This amount' is sufficient for 12 servings. One large knuckle of veal may be used instead of chicken. TEA (To Serve 1OO) 1 l'b. tea, 5 gal. boiling water. 1. Tie tea loosely in a bag made of two thicknesses of cheeseclotn. 2. Place -bag in a large kettle of boiling water; covei’ tightly; set back where it will not boil. 3. Steep 5 to 8 mins.; remove the bag. FRUIT PUNCH (to serve 80) 3 doz. lemoiis, *1 doz. or­ anges, 1 cup grated pineapple or 1 cup peach juice, 8 cups sugar, 10 cups water. 1, Make syrup of water, sugar and rind 3 lemons and 3 oranges; boil 10 mins. 2. Cool, add fruit juices, strain. 3. Dilute as requir­ ed. Note: A few sprays of fresh mint may be used to flavor; add to mix­ ture, let stand 2 or 3 hours or chop mint very finely and add to the punch before serving. # >:< THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. D. M. -asks: Would you make sandwiches the day before a lunch­ eon with day-old bread? Answer: We used to say, use day- old bread for sandwiches, but if you chill fresh bread 2 or 3 hours in the electric refrigerator it slices easily and the resulting sandwiches are better for being fresh. Mi’s. J. E. asks: When you serve an evening repast of a wedge of chocolate layer cake, small cakes and coflee, what is the procedure? Answer; Serve the cake on a small plate with a fork, then serve the coffee >and present the small bakes arranged on a large plate. Miss E. J. asks: Do you serve the bride and groom first at a reception or the groom's parents? Answer. Tile bride is served first, then the groom, the minister, the groom’s parents and the bride’s parents. Actually, it doesn’t make any difference——it’s better to serve the group conveniently to maintain informality,* « * Ahne Allan Invites you to write 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 AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of youg­ property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction. Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT .LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r.7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario PreS- ............ WM. A. HAMILTON' R. R. 1, Cromarty Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES' Exeter DIRECTORS TB-PS. UALLANTYNE: Woodham> JOHN HACKNEY «... Kirkton, R. 1 ^T?US siNclAIR Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH -...... Dublin, Ont. agents JOHN ESSERY .......... ALVIN L. HARRIS ... THOS. SCOTT .......... Centralia. . Mitchell Cromarty SECRETARY-TREAiSUHFR b. W. F. beavers ........ Exeter- F» W. GLABMAN 5 Solicitor, Exeter