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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-12, Page 6SALADA 6 Delicious and Refreshing month /// /z zz /<// Hello, Homemakers! We hope you are enjoying the produce of your Victory Garden. The pleasure derived from gather­ ing and serving your own salad green should offset the back- stretching and knee-bending hours spent in protecting your garden from weeds. All the vegetable greenery, as well as colorful radishes, carrots, beets, tomatoes, and so on, add their own individuality to salads. Fruits too—berries, ons. peaches—follow cession to add pep to your meals. Whether you pick sortment of salad materials or buy them, please do be sure that they’re young and tender. Wash thorough­ ly , drain on towel and chill to crispness before you use them. Chop, slice, or shred finely. Just before serving add salad dressing tossing the ingredients together— do wot mix too much. If your salads are to be attractive and crisp do not prepare them too long before serving. cherries, mel- alqng in suc- and goodness your own as- SALAD SUGGESTIONS 1. Sliced heef liver loaf, spinach and lettuce .salad with sour cream and chopped hard-cooked egg dressing, tomato wedges. 2. Jellied vegetable moulds, cheese and parsley sandwiches (triple decker ribbons with brown and white bread), pickled beets. 3. Stuffed cooked beets, chilled green beans in French dressing, green onions, radishes. , 4. Jellied veal and rice moulds, currant jelly, mixed vegetable greens on nasturtium greens with salad dressing. 5. Egg halves in tomato jelly, cottage cheese and parsely mounds, brown rolls stuffed with cabbage slaw. 6. Corned beef and head cheese, jellied horse-radish, macaroni salad, grated carrot with mayonnaise, lettuce. 7. Chilled cooked fish on lettuce, cucumbers in sour cream and potato salad. CORN OAKES % cup 2 eggs, baking the TIMES-ADYQQATfe THyi^PAY MQKN IN& 12t RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid, are sugar 40 tp GO, butter 90 to 113^ and pre­ serves 33 to PL rations for AMERICAN VISITORS American visitors to .panada who are Staying in the country five days or longer may secure ration cards for their temporary stay at local ration boards or at crossing points at Windsor or Sarnia, according to the ration division qf the regional office of the Americans WPUld; be advised to have their draft .cardg in case of men, or social security or voter’s card in case of women for presen­ tation when getting theix' ration cards. These cards, are only neces­ sary when Americans are staying with relatives or friends or doing their own housekeeping. Ration cards are not necessary when..Am­ ericans plan on staying at or eating in restaurants. hotels gen- SUGAR CUT FOR QUOTA AND INDUSTRIAL USERS Following reduction of the eral sugar ration the Prices Board announced a cut of 15 per cent based on the 1941 usage in sugar quotas for restaurants, hotels, large boarding houses, and for bakers, manufacturers of breakfast cereals, biscuits, soft drinks and candy. This ordey took effect July 1st. Quotas of jam manufacturers are also being reduced and cuts are being made by the armed forces in the sugar ration for service person­ nel. World sugar stocks at the begin­ ning of this year were the lowest in many years, according to the sugar administration of the Board. Supplies are shared on a per Capita basis by the United States, Britain and Canada. Farm Broadcasts On Great or the the of ■of water), Wipe the coils in- the ice tray units as well as sides of compartments. Dry before turning on the electric­ * * ♦ TAKE A TH’ Keep Electric Refrigerator Clean Clean the inside of the refriger­ ator every two weeks. The dial should be turned to “defrost” “off” position. Having removed food from the shelf below freezing unit, spread a layer heayy paper on it. Insert a pan of hot water in the freezing unit to soften ice quickly; meanwhile take out everything in the cabinet. Wash the interior with a mild solution of water and baking soda (1 tbsp, to 1 gal. side the out ity. Wash ice cube trays in warm water with clean cloth to prevent the ice cubes from becoming flav­ oured. Scrub shelves and dry them. Rub the rubber gasket on the door with a damp cloth wrung out of cleax' water. Do not use a scouring powder on' the outside of cabinet. Wash with .mild soapy water and dry well. Coils should be .cleaned of dirt and dust at least two ox* three times a year, because accumulated dirt keeps the coils hot. It may prove to be good economy to ‘have your dealer or reliable ser­ vice man inspect the refrigerator, if that has not been done fox- some time. Older types which may re­ quire oiling should be oiled every % cups cooked corn, milk, % tbsp, sugar, % .cup flour, 3 tbsps. powder, % tsp. salt. Add the milk and sugar to corn and combine with the eggs which have been well beaten. Sift to­ gether the dry ingredients and add to the corn mixture. Drip by table­ spoonfuls into greased muffin tins. .Bake in an electric oven at 375 deg. —about one-half liour. (Suggested for meat salads. SUGGESTION: MOCK POTATO CAKES 1 cup dried split peas, 1 .cup dry bread crumbs, 4 tbsps. milk, 2 tbsps. minced onion, 1 tsp. sage, 2 eggs (beaten), 2 tsp. pickle sauce, % tsp. salt and f.g. pepper. June 27th, representatives from the four .counties of Bruce, Grey, Wellington and Huron, held a meeting at CKNX, Wingham, at the invitation of Mr. Cruickshanks ownei- and managex* of the station, to discuss a Farm Broadcast. The invitation of Mr. Cruick­ shanks to use the facilities of the station, which would* be free to the Federation of Agriculture, were en­ thusiastically received by the wail represented Counties. It was decided to start broad­ casting early. in September, and an over-all committee consistiixg of two from each County, will be chosen in the near future, to get this broadcast under way. The xiew ag­ ricultural representative of CKNX will act as Chairman of this over­ all committee. Hudson-Mann St. George’s Anglican Church, lighted, with candles and decorated with ferns and summer flowers, was the scene of a wedding on Saturday evening when Rev. G, F1, Johnson united in marriage Flor­ ence Helen, daughter of Air. and Alrg. J, A. Alann, Guelph street, to LAC. Maxwell. George Hudson, son of Mrs, and the wedding Gordon sister, Airs. Robert Deane, as mat­ ron ef hopor, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white brocaded satin gown, fash­ ioned with fitted bodice, full skirt and tapering sleeves. A white net headdress trimmed with flowers, ■held in Place her finger-tip-length net Yeil apd she carried a bpuquet of red rojses. Mrs. Deane was gown­ ed in a blpe sheer crepe dress, trimmed With gold sequins, her head'dress of blue »et also being sequin-trimmed. She carried a bou­ quet ?f pink rpses and blue corn­ flowers. The best man was Laird Hudson, brother pf the groom, and ushers were Clarence Fairbairn, of .Exeter, uncle of the groom, and Roy Brock, of Hensall. At the re­ ception held in the Eastern Stax' Temple the brid.e’s mother received wearing a blue and white flowered dress with navy blue and white hat and accessories and corsage bou­ quet of Talisman roses. Mrs, Hud­ son, mother of the groom, assisted in receiving,* wearing a silk jersey dress in floral design, white ‘hat and accessories, her flowers a corsage bouquet of roses, going away the bride wore a sharkskin suit, brown and striped hat and brown and shoes. On their return honeymoon the bride will with her parents while the grooxxx is on active service. Those attend­ ing the wedding were Mxx and Mrs. ■Gordon Appleton, Jr., Mrs. Cliff. Brintnell, of Exeter, Mrs, L. O’Brien of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lake, of Stephen, Mr. Wm. bairn, of -Hensall. IMMinK Hudson, Fullerton street, Ute Joseph Hudson. The marches were played by Tucker. Attended by her PICKliES *—but don’t risk wasting precious food and sugar by spoilage through the , use pf inferior vinegar. Use Canada Vinegar— the vinegar your Mother used —r- always uniform high quality and Strength. It has been the leader in Ontario for oyer 80 years. ®On sale at all grocers. Send for FREE; Picking Recipe ESooktet tp, Cana- s da Vinegar? Limited, 112 Dyke Street, Toronto. t being For white white white from a reside Stan- Fair- Exeter Airman is Rescued at Sea Cook washed split peas in boiling warm iron, salted water until tender (soak fox- a few hours first if desired), then drain and force through a sieve to make a thick puree. Combine with remaining ingredients and mix thor­ oughly. Shape into patties and roll in additional .crumbs. Chill in elec­ tric refrigeratox- until tea time (about 1 hour) then saute until brown. Serve with a relish, if sired. (2) Freshen roses by placing them face down in a bowl of cold water. (3) Stamps stuck together can be separated by covering them with a sheet of paper and pressing with a de- Mrs. M. M. says: We’ve had our electric toaster in constant service for 13 years because we crumb tray clean and keep free from kinks; pull out the gently — sticks, we a fork; water and fully. never yank it. If ease it never above keep cord Plug toast out carefully with dunk toaster all handle it in care- ** * THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. J. S. says: (1) To stiffen * net Anne Allan invites you to to .her %The Tixnes-Advocate. . in your suggestions on homemak­ ing problems and watch this column for replies. Write Send. R.C.A.F. Headquarters at Hali­ fax announced on Saturday that one airman was killed 'Friday when a 'Liberator engaged in the search fox* a missing Liberator carrying Sir William Malkin a,xxd other British ■officials crashed into the sea 25 0 miles from Newfoundland. Six other members of the crew were rescued.. Survivors were Fit. Lt. Arthur Fitzroy Fultham, of Exeter, Ont.; Fit. Lt. Duncan Stewart McNab, of Goundary Bay, B.C.; Fit. Sgt. Bur­ ton Leroy Armstrong of Kingston. N.S.; Fit. Sgt. James A. Bates, of Abbotsford, B.C.; FO. Gordon • Mc­ Arthur of Windsor, Ont., and PO. R. B. Lundy. Name of the airmail killed in the crash is being with­ held pending confirmation fication of next-of-kin. The Liberatoi’ went out troi and crashed into the day morning while taking the search for kin’s party which has been missinx’1 since Tuesday. The airmen floated in rubber dinghies for four hours while four liberators circled the spot. 'Finally an R.A.F. rescue Canso landed and picked the men ’ up. They were flown to hospital at Gander. Nfld. None of the survivors was seriously injured. of of sea part in Sir William Mal- con- Fri- veils iron them on waxed paper. THE JOB THANKS, SIR! HOW'RE THINGS AT THE OFFICE ?LOTS OF CH ANGES...YOU'LL HARDLY KNOW THE OLD PLACE ILL BET! WONDER WHAT D HAVE HAPPENED, IF I'D STAYED HOME A FAIR CHANCE These returned men ask no special Consideration . -• . only to be treated with fairness. Given that, they’ll take up their civilian duties with Confidence and assur­ ance. Remember# they’ve learned to beat teal te- sponSibility during their years Of service! JOHN LABATT London Canada HYDRO WIRE HITS GWiNP HWO MAN Ernest Pfile, 45, Grand Bend painter, escaped with a shaking up Thursday pf last week at 9 o’clock when he was struck and sent sprawling by a high tension cable which snapped when collision of two cars south pf Grand Bend broke off a hydro poje, The pedestrian suffered no injury requiring medi­ cal attention and apparently re* ceived no shock from the power Wire. Lights in one section of the resort just south of the bridge were cut 'off for 15 minutes. The pole was smashed when cars driven by Ronald Turnbull, of Grand Bend, reportedly 14 years of age, and Mrs. E, M, Hobbs, 1054 Richmond street, London, collided as both vehicles were going southward on Blue Water Highway. The latter car Is reported to have turned from a side street at that point. -The Turnbull car swung into the hydro pole and the right front fender was damaged. A rear fender of the London car was crushed. Police investigated the accident. Miss Mae I. Smith, B.A., R.T., of the technology staff, Victoria Hos­ pital, has returnee! from a cruise ■to Fort William and Port Arthur. She is spending the rexnaixxder of July on vacation with her parents, ML and Mrs. C. L. Smith, Zurich, going yfith them fox- one week to Port' Elgin. Records of the Council pf the United Counties of Huron and Bruce in 1£61 By M. G. M. in London Free Press Secure in theix' cinvictions and re­ splendent in hirsute magnificence of Dundreary whiskers and long, brist­ ling mustachioes, the muxxicipal fathers of the corporation of the United Counties of Huron and Bruce gathered about the table in the council chambers at Goderich oxi a January day in 1861 to discuss, among other thipgs, the state of public morals in their extensive bailiwick. The nature of their deliberations is unfortunately not a matter of history, but theii’ concern for the establishment of a standard of pub­ lic probity is amply testified ’ to by motion No. 113, which ’records th.e desire of Councillors Gilles, of El­ lerslie Township, and Thomas Brown of Saugeen Township, for a formal­ ized code of morals. These gentle­ men requested that “the clerk be and is hereby instructed to draft a by-law for the preservation of the public morals within these United Counties and that the same be sub­ mitted to the council for final adop­ tion at the June emeting,” aixd the other councillors endorsed the move. It is to be assumed that between January and June, 1861, the good people of the united counties were free to in the This, bits of public life of mid-Victorian Huron and Bruce Counties; is contained in the printed minute book of the Council of the United Counties, for the January sessions of 1861, print­ ed at the office of The Huron Sig­ nal. The questions of paupers, i-oad and bridge building, taxation, salar­ ies and compensation for a lesident whose horse broke its leg on a pub­ lic highway all engaged^the atten­ tion of the councillors. Robert Gibbons Was Warden) exercise their own franchise question of morality. and many other interesting information concerning the Tbe Council of 18C1 Members of the Council of the United Counties fqr 1861 were: Ashfield Township, John Hawkins, Jr., reeve; John King, deputy reeve, Biddulph Township, Henry B. Hod­ gins gnd John McLaughlin, Clinton Village, Joseph Whitehead, Colborne Township, William Young, Goder- iich Town, Robert Gibbon and Wil­ liam Wallace, Goderich Township, William Piper and John Churchill. Grey Township, Peter McDonald. Hullett Township, Charles Morrow. Howick Township, Thomas Gibson. McGillivray Township, John Corbett and Andrew Robinson. MoKillop Township, Thomas Gov- enl-ock. Morris Township, William Wilson. Stanley Township, Peter Adamson ■ and George Anderson. Stephen Township, Thomas Gidley. Tuckersmith Township, Henry Ches­ ney. Turnberry Township, Samuel Black. Usborne Township, Joseph Case, Wawanosh Township, Henry Mathers and Robert Currie. Brant Township, John Bruce and James Brocklebank. Bruce Township, Don­ ald McLellan. Carrick Township, Michael Fisher and Charles Roszel. Culross Township, Alexander McIn­ tyre. Greenock Township, John. Val­ entine. Huron Township, John Mc- Lay. Kincardine Township, William Millai- and William Reekie. Kincar­ dine Village, Wiliam Rastall. Kin­ loss Township, John Purvis. South­ ampton Village, John Eastwood. Arran Township’, Michael Babingtoxi. Sugeen Township, Thomas Brown. Hay Township, Frederick Knell. JUDGE—MILLER There being no organization ox’ , institution to attend to the wants , of the poor and the blind, the Coun- f cil desided that the only thing they could do. brought to I “authorize Gibbons, of Goderich) to procure . board and lodging for the unfortun­ ate man for a month, and endeavor to discover his proper place of abode, and send him theYe, but that further support must be furnished by the municipality where he is resident.” Although its newness, lie bridges ported entering into a state of de­ crepitude and dilapitation, the “Maitland Bridge” being said to be unsafe for the travelling public due to ‘'some part of it giving away.” Orders were given by the Council for the estimation of the costs at­ tending the birth of a new road “from the end of Clinton and berry Gravel Road to the boundary of Wingham Town Fur th ex- evidence of the crushing state of the country is given by the aetioxx taken oix the petition of a man glorying in the classic cognomen of Servatius pal- stci’, .wlxo asked compensation for loss of a horse “by having a leg broke on the crossway between Stanley and Hay,” which was an­ swered by a grant of $50 damages. The report of the committee on salaries provides interesting stand­ ing of the County officials. The county treasurer was the highest- paid, receiving $9 00 per year; the surveyor got $600, the clerk,’ $525, the court house and office keeper, $125, the “gaol” surgeon, $100, the warden, $80, and the auditors, $30 each. The local superintendents of schools in tho tlnited Counties were to get $5 for each school vislte<J. The inspector of weights and meas­ ures probably got the biggest salary of all, howevei", foi\ in addition to a salary of $100 per annum and the fees “aBowed by statute,” he was given priceless advice by the Coun- i cil, who recommended that ho “use more edU'rtegy.” Walter Joseph and Alec Judge, London. The given in marriage by hex' for the blind pauper their attention was to the Warden (Robert the country was raw in at least one of the pub­ in the county was re- Turn­ north Plot.” bone­ roads St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, was the settiixg of a wedding, ’ when Rev. • J. Luciei’ united in marxnage Theresa Mary, ■daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Dashwood, x and Alexander Judge, soix of Mr. Mrs. bride, father, was lovely in a floor-length satin gown, With sweetheart xxeck- lirie, long, tapering sleeves, and double net skirt. She wore the groom’s gift, a pearl necklace. A sweetheart headdress held in place her floor-length net veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses, The bride’s attendants were Rita Pren­ dergast, London, as maid of honor, and Beatrice Miller, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. They wore ■ identical gowns, the formex* in pink sheer and the latter in blue sheer. Their shoulder-lexxgth veils, to match their gowns, were held in place with sweetheart crowns. They i roses. 1 Arthur Denomti Professional Cards F. W, GLADMAN BARRISTER — SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hens all, Friday 2 to 5 p,m. J, W, MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Mali* Street, EXETER, QNT, Dr. G. F, Roulston, L.DJ5,, D.DJ5, DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. H. H. £pwe$, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36 w Telephones Res. 363 Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBJ^GG 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 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 yon of your property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 E, F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R, 1 Phone Zurich '92r7 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIR® INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres................ WM. A. HAMILTON R. R. 1, Cromarty Vice-Pres............ WM. H. COATES Exeter DIRECTORS THOS, G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ...... Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ............... Central^. ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell THOS. SCOTT ........ Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter carried nosegays of pink The groom is attendant was Deane, London. Jerome me, of Mount Carmel, and Robert Rooney, London, were ush­ ers. Mrs. S. Dietrich presided at the organ, and “Ave Alaria” sung during the nuptial mass, receptioix and dinner were at home of the bride’s parents, bride’s mother received in a black .crepe dress with white trimmings, black accessories and corsage of white roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue and White crepe dress with white accessories aixd corsage of pink roses. Later the couple left by motor for Niagara and • Toroixto, the bride traveling ip a white suit With matching ac- cessoihes and corsage Of red roses, Oil their return tixey will reside In London, was The the The A joint' U.S.-Canadian commis- sion is commencing a five-year sur­ vey to estimate 'the power and ir­ rigation potentialities of the 1200- mile long Columbia River in Brit­ ish Columbia and the state of Washington., Check Discharges From the Bowels Bowel troubles, although happen­ ing at any time of the year, are* more prevalent during the hot sum­ mer and early fall months, Summer Flu is one of the worst- troubles, but diarrhoea, dysentery, cohc, cramps and pains in the in­ testines, or any looseness of the- bowels should have immediate at­ tention. Thoactioiiof Dr. Fowler’s Extract; of Wild. Strawberry is pleasant,, frapidj reliable and effectual in liolp- mg to check tho unnatural dis­ charges. It has been on the market for tho past 94 years, so why experiment with new and untried remedies? Get "Dr. Fowler’s” and fool safe. The T. Milburn On,, Lid., Toronto, Ont,.