HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-10, Page 6,-r
A
REALLY PAYS!
With
prices
AN EARLY START
are convined
raiser who
of chicks in
the one who
MORE and more we
that the poultry
starts his "main crop"
January or February is
clears the most money,
January and February-hatched pul
lets come into lay just as egg prices
begin io go up. They are in full lay
right through the highest prices of
the year, They reach full production
of A-Large size just when premiums
for size are widest. And early cock
erels
when
est.
should be ready for market
demand and prices, are strong-
I
“THE BEST
EVER HAD”
Donald Plunkett, Have
lock, Ont.—-“The best I
evei* had.”
Mrs. Q- A. Mitton, Sur
rey, N.B.—“Best of any
I have had in 20 years,”
Herbert Newsome, King,
Ont..—-“The best X have
ever seen.”
Hannon Ferguson, Shel
burne, N.S.—-“Best hens
I ever had.”
the fall British egg contract
already set at the same level
as last fall, this looks like an extra
good year to start extra-good chicks
extra-early. *
“The Bray Chick Does the Trick”
Bray Hatcheries are ready, right now,
to supply you with those extra-good
chicks. In fact, we can even, supply a
limited number of started chicks,
Bray Chicks have many years of
careful selection for both meat and
eggs behind them, and consistent care
in pullorum testing, egg selection, and
incubation. Before you choose your
chicks, ask for our catelogue and
price list; and remember, the scram
ble for shipping dates is already on!
n
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10R>, IMS
“fl*
HIGHLIGHTS of 1945
Mr. Mason has
take charge of
up in Exeter
owing, tu the
home
them
Hills
Monday afternoon. , ;
A swine club With iGlenn Fisher,
president, Will Ford, 1st vice-presi
dent, imck Heywood, secretary, and,
Wm, Eiieringtop as coach was .or
ganized in the Town Mail sponsored
by the Exeter Agricultural/Society.
■May 17
Carey Joynt,M of HepsaH, is a-
winner pf p, gold medal in honor
history and. receives his b.a, de
gree. jack r. Kestle, of usborne,
has received his B.A. in the honor
business administration course,
There are three candidates for
the Federal election. They are G-
A, Cann, of Exeter, C.C.F.; W. H.
Golding, of Seaforth, Liberal; and
Thos, -Pryde, of Exeter, Progressive-
Conservative,
May 2-1 x
Mr, Chris. Luker left Wednes
day for Woodstock to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Kent.
Mr. Joseph Senior left last week
for Detroit to reside with
daughter, Mrs. Graves.
During the flood conditions
prevailed last Friday two of
wives of officers at the Centralia
airport became stranded in water
running across the road about
three and a half miles west of Exe
ter. They were rescued by a wrecker
after they had been there for A
couple of hours. ’•
May 31
Jim Whyte was in 'London Friday
of last week as a guest of the1 Free
Press representing the Exeter High'
the
of
Professional CardsMr. James Ballantyne, of Us-
bprne, was chosen to contest tlw
riding of Huron, in tins foytliGom’'
ing provincial election.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire,..of
Woodham, have purchased the
residence of Mrs. E. Myers on
Huron Street.
Mrs. Chas. Godbolt has puchased
frojn Mrs. At- Mantle the large du
plex house on John Street.
Messrs. Jones. & MacNaughton
Seed Co., have purchased from Mr.
Dow the lot op. John ‘Street
Mr. Dow’s horse barns have
F. W; GLADMAN
BARRISTER -r- SOLICITOR
*from behind by a truck.
Mr. Benson. Williams and
Boland, of Usborne, have purchased
the residence of Mrs, Thos. Harvey
on Andrew Street.
February 8
jimmy, 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alt Tomlinson was hurled
from a car into a snowbank when
the door came open.
Major (Miss) H« J. Howe, mat
ron of a Canadian Hospital in Eng
land, recently returned and ad
dressed the Exeter Lions Club.
Messrs^ Robt, and Oswald Craw
ford of the hydro department had
to go nine miles pn snowshoes to
fix a break in the line.
February 15
A sixty-five piece Royal Cana
dian Air Force band which has re
cently concluded a coast to coast
tour of air force camps and civilian
entertainment centres, will' visit
Centralia, Among the band is an
Exeter boy, FreJ, Ford, who plays
in the bass section.
Mrs. Rufus Kestle attended the
Agricultural Convention held at
the King Edward Hotel in Toronto
last week.
February 22
The Wartime Reception Commit
tee, civic officials and a number of
friends gave a warm welcome to
Tpr. ‘Sydney L. Stive and Tpr. Roy
W. T. Kirk, two local boys on their
arrival home after serving overseas
for the past; four years.
Congratulations to Mr. Jos. May
who observed his 85th birthday on
Tuesday.
Mr, Preston Dearing, of Stephen,
was elected president of the Ontario
Sheep Breeders’ Association at the
annual convention held in
March 1
The Centralia Flyers
the Mount Hope Bombers,
of the Niagara .District, _ ____
group, a 7-2 set-back at a hockey
game Thursday night at the arena
to send them to the No. 1 Training
Command championship against
the ’ Trenton-Camp Borden winners
in the Maple Leaf Gardens on Fri
day afternoon. .
Surpassing anything of its kind
as far as costumes were concerned
the carnival at the, Exeter Arena
Friday evening of last week was a
decided success.
Sgt. Gunner Clarence R. Knight,
of the R.C.A.F., son, of Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Knight, arrived
home from overseas on Tuesday.
March 8 , *■’ ‘
Mr. Thos. Pryde was in Toronto
and Ottawa the latter part of the
week attending a convention of the
Progressive Conservative
tion.
Ten candidates from
five ’ from Brucefield and
Exeter received their third degree
at the Exeter lodge rooms Tuesday
evening.
March 15
'Sgt. Hunter-Duvar, a mechanic
at the Centralia Airport, who came'
to Exeter from Summerside, P.E.I.,
has purchased the property of the
late Richard Pickard, north John
Street.
Mr. B. W. F. Beavers attended
the Underwriter's Convention at the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto, last
week.
’March 22
PO. Douglas .Sangster, repatriat
ed prisoner of war, arrived at his ■
home in Hensall Saturday.
Reeve B. W. Tuckey has sold
his residence on William Street to
Mr. W. 'C. Keddy, of Usborne.
There have been several break
throughs on Highway 83 west of
Exeter owing to the frost coming
out of the ground. Traffic from
Dashwood and Grand Bend have
been routed through Crediton.
March 29
The final graduation ceremony
at No. 9 'S.F.T.S., Centralia, was
held Thursday afternoon.
C 'Squadron of the First Hussars
have wound up tlieir training in
Exeter.
Mr. A. J. Sweitzer has sold his
residence on Andrew Street to Mr.
Carfrey
sold his
to Mr.
borne,
son,
R, E. Pooley, of WincheJsea,
from Mr. Chas.
A
< EXETER, ONTARIO
at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m,
J, W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT,
t
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4
J, G.
wh<?re
stood.
Mr.
has purchased
Gofibolt the residence and several
acres of land on Huron Street,
east of Exeter.
April 26
Qroup Captain E. G, Fullerton,
commanding officer
T.S., Centralia, has
the Air'Force Cross.
A War Veteran’s
. Committee has
Exeter,
No. 4
jBiry has
May 3
Mr. G,
elected I
federal riding of Huron-Perth.
Miss Mary Gardiner, accountant
for Snell Bros, and Co., is to be
congratulated on receiving a one
hundred per cent, award from
General Motors for her efficient
work during-the past year.
;s Gnr. Leonard J. Wein, of Credi
ton, arrived at Halifax from over
seas aboard ■
Letitia.
May 10 -
On Monday
sage came from Ottawa that victory
had come to Europe. Tuesday and
Wednesday were proclaimed holi-
Of No. 9 S.F.
been awarded
Rehabilitation
been set up in
his
that
the
DR, F. J, MILNER
Physician and Surgeon
Corner of William and* Sanders
Streets, opposite the residence of
fhb late Dr. J, W. Browning.
Phones: Office 295W, Res. 295J*
EXETER, ONTARIO
P
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4.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT,
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Highway from Exeter
been resurfaced.
to
J,
January 4
The partnership that existed be
tween Thomas Coates and Charles
Mason at the -Sunoco Station has
been dissolved and
left for Lucknow to
the Sunoco station.
Traffic was tied
New Year’s night
worst blizzard of. the season.
Messrs, Benson Williams, Rollie
Williams and Jas. Scott, while re
turning from Toronto, were side
swiped by a bus but no damage was
done,
January 11
A truck owned by Tuckey Trans
port and driven by E. S. Miller,
.slid of fthe road on No. 7 High
way and came to rest half way
down the embankment,
January J 8
Miss Vera Decker arrived
from Balcarres; Sask, While
she was in1 charge of File
Indian Residential school,
Group Captain N- S. Anderson,
son of Mrs, D. A. Anderson and
the late Dr, Anderson, has been
honored with the Air Force Cross.
•Mr. Charles Godbolt had his leg
fractured when he was kicked by
a horse at the barn of Mr. J, G.
Dow.
January 25
Mr. E. Grigg left for a four
week’s speaking tour in Michigan
as a guest of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Irwin Ford underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital.
James St. choir held a chicken
supper in the church parlors and
elected their officers for the com
ing year.
February
Bonnie
dulph; a
H.S., had
returning
1
Lou McFalls, of Bid
student at the Exeter,
her neck fractured while*
home. The bus was hit
HAMILTON, ONT.
Phone 246
Limited
120 JOHN ST. N
Bray Chick Hatchery, Exeter
Our friends from the States have always
enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontario . . .
73,000 angling permits were bought by
them in one year. When they return, let’s
give them a great welcome!
Those who deal directly with tourists,
such as hotelkeepers, guides, know what
visitors appreciate. They might suggest:
Toronto.
handed
winners
R.'CjA.F.
0
1. Find out all about what your
neighbourhood offers, and be
come a booster.
Write your friends in the
States about Ontario . . . show
them when they come you’re
really proud of it.
Try to make any visitor glad
he came.
Take time to give requested in
formation fully and graciously.
In business dealings, remember-
our reputation for courtesy and
fairness depends on you.
To sum it up, follow, the
"Golden Rule.”
Associa-
Seaforth,
one from
, A. Cann, of Exeter,
C.C.F. candidate for
was
the
the hospital ship
afternoon the mes-
Wednesday were proclaimed
days.
The first inspection of the
formed Royal Canadian
newly
Army
Cadets of the Exeter High School
was held on the school grounds on
School who was selected as
outstanding all-round athlete
the Exeter High School.’
Mr. Jas' H. Grieve sold his res
taurant business to Mr.
Lamport
make his
Grieve at
June 7
Dr. R.
wood,
was re-elected to the Provincial
Legislature with a sweeping major
ity in a three-cornered contest on
Monday.
(Continued on page 7)
Gordon,
and left last week to
home with his son, F. L.
'Santa Monica, 'California.
Hobbs Taylor, of Dash-
Progressive-Conservative,
t
. -S-. z ... ■
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS.
Worth his weight in gold! Actually,
the Province of Ontario, in pre-war
years, profited to almost the same
extent from tourist business as it
did from the much publicized gold
mining industry. It is up to each
of us individually to see that this
business goes on growing;
This diagram, based on figures sup-'
plied by the Hotel Association,
shows how everyone benefits from
the Ontario tourist income. Every
tourist dollar is shared this way ...
1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Res
taurants; 4. Takes, etc; 5. Amuse
ments; 6. Garages.
"Lefs make sure they always come back!”
BY JOHN L. ABAtT LIMITED
April 5
Col.
Dr, H, H. Cowen, L.D.S,, D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36£
Closed Wednesday Afternoons z
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
4
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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
»
•/
Cann. Mr. Wm. Ward has
residence on Sanders street
Norman Passmore, of Us-
<*■
Eugene Edward Tieman,
R.C.A.M.O., Dashwood, has been
Awarded the O.B.E. (Officer of the
Order of the British Empire).
Mr. Fred Huxtable has -purchased
the house and lot of Hiss Sanders
on Main Street.
April 12 *
The Brenner House at Grand
Bend has been sold to an American,
citizen. The new manager is H.
Klopp, of ILondon.
Mr. Dalton Finkbqiner, who has
been operating the Avalon Sand
wich Shoppe, has sold out to Mr.
Gordon C. Appleton. Mr. Finkbein-
er is opening up a butcher shop.
Mr. Tory Gregg, CKNX sports
reporter, was the guest speaker at
the Lions Club supper meeting
Friday evening,
Hello Homemakers'. Did
have a good breakfast? It’s not
too late to make one resolution
that will help you to keep* other,
resolutions. Because a good break
fast' wakes up appetites, provides
nourishment and energy for the
morning’s work 'and lifts the spirits
too. A good breakfast looks . good,
tastes good anj is hearty enough
to stick to the ribs.
Every normal person
nourishing breakfast.
An active, growing
to break his fast in
with foods that keep
by refuelling his physical and ner
vous systems. People ’ doing heavy
work in the factory, on the farm
or around the house need a sub
stantial breakfast for the same
reasons. Sonie office workers and
others who do sedentary work may
need only fruit, whole wheat toast
with jam and a hot beverage.
Elderly people often find' their vi
tality low in the morning and there
fore require food to pick them up.'
What is the right kind of break
fast and how is it planned ? The
general breakfast pattern can be
the same, day after day, if given
enough variety »to add interest
appeal.. Fruit of some sort makes a
good starter, because fruit is re
freshing and appetizing and also
because it supplies the Vitamin C ’
everyone needs every day. Citrus
fruits and tomato juice are especi
ally high in Vitamin C. content.
You might vary these with raw
apples or applesauce, stewed prunes
(without sugar) or grape juice.
For energy-giving food at break
fast the breads and cereals go on
the table. And the moi'e whole
grain used, the be.ttei’ for the fam
ily. Prepared cereals save time but
in cold Weather a cooked cereal
is recommended. Try whole wheat
cooked in milk, cornmeal porridge
Served With maple syrup or good
oatmeal gruel and warm milk. Some
prefer cold milk or cream—it’s a
question of taste and pocketbook.
Plenty of milk on the morning
cereal takes care of part of the
daily quota (1 pint per day). It
is wise to teach children to enjoy
cereal without sugar.
Along with cereals, there is &
wide variety of breads that are de
lightful for breakfast muffins,
biscuits, hot crisp toast from brown,
white or cracked wheat bread, pan
cakes, coffee rolls, etc.-—all depend
ing on lioiv much time you have to
get breakfast, To save time in the
morning, partly mix a batter the
night before and store it In the
; refrigerator. Some homemakers
have scones and tea biscuits cut
and in the p.an the night before.
The pan spends the night in the
until noon
requires a
child heeds
the morning
him healthy
refrigerator and then is popped into
a preheated oven',
A substantial breakfast' should
include a body-building food especi
ally for manual workers—an egg,
poached, cooked in the shell or
scrambled; bacon, broiled slowly;’
creamed meat or fish on toast.. Ever
make a kidney, stew tbn 'Saturday
and' reheat it 'Sunday morning—or
make waffles with pieces of bacon
in ready to cook in a few minutes?
Last of all, there is the breakfast
drink to consider. Hot tea, coffee
and cocoa are standards but since
a few ‘ new cereal beveyages, and
chocolate powders arev available
they make, a variety. The idea is to
serve soniething 'warm, cheering
and good to taste. Milk is the best
drink for children. • . ..
So the general pattern for a good
breakfast runs from fruit, .'cereal
and bread to eggs (or bacon,
or meat) and finally to that
cup of coffee.A * *
fish
hot
well
of cooking cereal: (1)
heat, (2) in a double
(3) a combination of
prevent lumping: (1)
COOKING CEREALS
Cooked cereals should be
flavored, free from lumps, not too
stiff, not too thin and served piping
hot. For correct cooking, use mea
sured proportions according to the
instructions. We cook cereal: (1)
to improve the flavour,. (2) to im
prove digestibility and to soften the
cellulose, thus improving the tex
ture
Methods
over direct
boiler and
methods.
How to
Fine cereals such as farina or corn
meal should be mixed with enough
cold water to make a soft “mush’’;
then added to boiling, salted water
and stirred constantly. The amount
of water used should be deducted
from total liquid needed. (2) Flaked
or coarse cereals such as rolled oats,
cracked wheat and grits, may be
sprinkled slowly into rapidly boil
ing salted water, so boiling Will not
stop. Scrape the bottom of the pan
with a spoon frequently. (3) When
reheating cold,' cooked cereal,
a double boiler and do’ not stir1
Cereal until it is heated.
Cooking Time for cereals:
Fine cereals for six servihgs:
to % cup Cereal, 2 caps water,
% tsp. salt. Time 20 minutes.
Coarse cereals for six servings:
% cup cereal, 2 cups water, and
to 1 tsp, salt, Time 30 to 36
minutes.
Commercial packaged cereals
may be warmed in the oven or
steamed for variety, 'J'he addition
of wheat germ adds considerable
vitamin value,
* * *
use
the
1-3
and
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 136
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WM. H. SMITH
...LlGE.NSE.D„vxl.U<7XIQNEER.
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training .assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 48-3
r
.4
E. F. CORBETT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER, R.R. 1
Phone Zurich ’92r7
raw.
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
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham
•JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1
ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1
JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont.
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ............ Centralia
ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell
THOS. SCOTT ........... Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter
F. W. GLADMAN
Solicitor, Exeter
TVTW—HfllM IIIWIMIH I m MUW
Anne’ Allan invites you to write
to her % The Times-AdVocatO. Send*
in your suggestions on hotaemaking
problems and Watch this column
for replies.
Bilious Attacks,
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another name
for a clogged or. sluggish liver. It
is a very common complaint, but can
be quickly remedied by stimulating
tlm flow of bile. This sofidns the
accumulated mass, the poisons are
carried out of the system, and the
liver and bowels arc relieved and
toned up.
Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills quicken
and enliven the sluggish liver, open
ing up every channel, by-causing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of thb clogging impurities,
They are small and easy to take.
Do not gripe, weaken or sicken,
Tlio T. Sniburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
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