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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-24, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24th, 1W -?«**»*O' The Quality Tea Inaugural Meeting of Stephen Township Council SA1ADA T E CENTRALIA George Dunn, of Hensail. ‘ " with Mr. and Mrs. was a recent visitor Mrs, Ray Lamm.ie. Mr, Truman Mills, ited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. J. ....... guske, Sask., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willert left last Thursday on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden Were Saturday evening guests with of Sarnia, vis- Mrs. H. Mills. Pope, of Tas- Che* S ‘•’^SeB. boo*6’’ I* penetr. naxnmat\°^‘ ©hecks ^rains. Handy101 Static Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Brock at Zion, Mr, and Mfs, John Pollard visit ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Steeper at Parkhill. Choir practise will be Cecil Skinner’s “ Lieut. Toronto, parents, Elliott. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot and family visited for a couple of days last week with friends in Kit chener, The Y.P.U. he]d a successful crokiifole party in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Hicks enter tained a number of friends at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. at Mr. on Friday evening. N.S. Mildred Elliott, of visited last week with her Mr, and Mrs. Murray SHOWER FOR EXETER BRIDE-ELECT About thirty-five friends and relative^ gathered at the home of Mrs, Norman Heaman to honor Maxine MacDonald with a miscel laneous shower. Games and contests were enjoyed and a number of girls put on a mock wedding. Bonnie Smith and Winona MacDonald carried in the gifts in a decorated basket. Maxine thanked the in a very .pleasing mannei’ which lunch was served and a time was enjoyed. The newly elected Council of the. Township of stephen met in the Council Chambers, Crediton, on Monday, January 14th, 1946, at 11 o’clock a.m., with the following members present: 'Roy RaU, reeve; Arthur J. Amy, deputy-reeve; and J. H. Walton, Elmer Lawson, John A. Morrissey as councillors. Rev. M, e. Reuber, of the Evangelical Church Crediton, was present and Offered prayer asking that Divine guidance be given the new Council in the transaction of the year’s business. After each member had subscribed to the declaration of office”*‘the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on, motion of J. H. Dalton and Arthur J, Amy. Carried,'G. E, “ ' .....Faist, collector of taxes, reported unpaid taxes for 1945 to date to the amount of $1,165.41. Moved by J, Morrissey, seconded by A, Amy: that the time for pay ment of taxes be extended to Feb. 4th. Carried. Moved by J. Morrissey, seconded by J. H. Dalton: that the Clerk order nine copies of the Municipal World for 1946 to,be sent to the following officials: Reeve, Deputy- Reeve, Councillors, Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer and Road Superintend ent. Carried, Mr. Geo. Eilber, who had been Road Superintendent for the past lg years, tendered liis resignation to the Council to take effect Feb. 1st. The Reeve thanked 'Mr. Eilber for his services during the years and expressed his regret in accept ing the resignation. T.he matter of appointing a new superintendent was left over till the next meeting. The following officials were ap pointed for 1946: 'Caretaker of Hall—E. Guetting- er, $25.00 per annum plus $1.00 for each public meeting or concert. Members of Board of Health— Roy Ratz, reeve; A. J. Amy, deputy reeve, and L. B', Hodgson, clerk. 'Secretary of Board of Health— L. B. Hodgson. Members of Field 'Committee— Roy Ratz and A. J. Amy. Sanitary -Health Inspectors—Eli Lawson, Clayton 'Pfile- and Sollo- mon Pollock. School Attendance Officers—Eli Lawson for schools 1, 2 , girls after social pay! Ontario’s ,, ski trails mean fun for hundreds of friendly visitors from the States every year. We want them to , enjoy themselves ... so they’ll keep on coming! Let’s do all we can to make their visit a real pleasure! •5. Take the time to give any requested information fully and graciously. In business dealings, re member Canada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule.” 4. WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are s^me of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: Know the places, of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would really enjoy visiting. Try to make any visitor glad he came to Canada. 14, and U9 and 13. -Cluytpn Bflle for schools 6, 7, 11, U15, U16„ and U.S.S.S.G. * Solloinon Bollock for schools 1'0,. 12 and U8, U17 per hour. Milk Inspector tingei* gt 40c per Bound Keepers, Earl Shapton, Royal Gniser, Michael Ryan, William (Love, _ Alvin ‘Baker, Rqss_ Love, Baker, ...... ' Devine, iHiitop Ford, william 'Stade, W, J. Hodgins, Lloyd Brophey and Harry Yearly, Fence Viewers—» Murray Elliott, Henry C, Beaver, ILeslie Richard, Jacob Ratz, Ed. G. Kraft, Harry Hirtsel, W. J, Brown, John Gill and Thomas Isaac. The Council decided that there would 'be no road foremen appoint ed for 1946 but that the work would 'be taken eare of by the Road. Superintendent, Moved by A. Amy, seconded by J. Morrissey; that Efin er Pickering be appointed Weed Inspector for 1946 at 4Op per hour and mileage of 5c per mile. Carried. .Moved by A. Amy, seconded by J. H. Dalton: that By-law No. 628 be passed this 14th day of January 19 46, which is a By-law authoriz ing the Treasurer to rebate sur plus money above the cost of the repair of the Khiva Drain to owners of land in connection with the sale) drain. Carried. Moved by J. :H. Dalton, seconded by J. A. Morrissey; that the Coun cil pay the Annual fee of $5.00 to the Ontario Municipal Association and send a delegate to Toronto to the Convention. Carried. Correspondence was read regard ing a meeting of Assessors to 'be held in Hanovei’ on January 30th. Our Assessor, iMr. M. C. Sweitzer, was advised t.o attend if possible with expenses paid. Correspondence from Planning and Development Board was read, also from town of Petrolia regard ing exemption from taxation for officers and men of the armed forces, both letters ordered filed. IMoved by A, J. Amy, seconded by J. H. Dalton; that the road accounts for the month of December for the Township be paid in the amount of $158.56. Carried., Moved >by Elmer Lawson, second ed by J. A. Morrissey: that lowing (general accounts be paid: W. V. Roy, treasurer of Federation of. Agriculture $209.11; Wilbert Young, grant U.B.iS. 17 342.00; Wilmer .McLinchey, grant U.S.S. 18 303.48; election expenses 180.29; L. B. Hodgson, collection fees for F. of A. Levy 12.50; County Treasurer, com. on -tax roll 10.55; ‘ Exeter Times-Advocate, printing' 82.76; Hay Stationery Co., clerk’s supplies 2.0 5; Milt. Sweitzer, wood, relief 4.5 0; Wellington Haist, wood, relief BO.’O'D; G. A. Love, relief 12.00Harry Hoffman, ambulance service 8.00; Vernon' Schatz, relief for October 16.00; Vernon Schatz, relief, for DecemberV-HIjOO; Reste- meyer and Miller, relief for Nov., 16.00; H. K. Eilber, insurance premium 15.60; _Well. iHaisjt. wood, relief Co-op., Drain, _____ _____, _ ... . Drain, ro^ds, Stephen 133.07; P.V. Centralia, 1 mill on $48,495 48.50; P.V. Crediton, 1 mill on $102,712 10 2.71; P.V. Dashwood, 1 mill on $60,495 60.50- P.V. ~ * 1 mill on $220,270 220.27 Carruthers, relief Clarke, rebate for |F. A. Levy 1.29; Elmer 'Pickering, weed inspector 30.0'0; Municipal World 9.00; |L. B. 'Hodgson, postage 5.00; .O.M.A., fees 5.00; Total $2,782.9 6/ Council adjourned to February 4th, 1946. L. B'. Hodgson, Clerk. and U18 at 25c Ernest Guet* hour. B. p. Cook, i, Ezra Webb,, " b Arthur Solomon pollock,' Henry County Council (Continued from page 3) Action will be deferred on applications for new county roads until a survey by the Commission can be made. William "McDougall, Georg© Arm strong, and Glenn Eckmier were appointed ’ corn borer inspectors. Turn Down Tour Proposal The 'Good Roads Commission commended pon-concurrence in motion by Reeves R. E> Turner, Goderich, and Brown Smyth, West Wawanosh, that the members of the council tour the 700 miles of the county iroad system. While it was argued that it would be edu cational, it was pointed out that it would take four days for the trip, and that the benefit would * not warrant the expense. Reeve Tuckey remarked: "This commission is generous. with its time to say that -the tour would take four days, One could walk around it in that time.” The recommendation that tour be not taken was carried a division vote of 22-5. Gifts to Veterans Debated discussion followed the warden’s com- action be taken on Reeves Turner and county take OATEN W.M.S. . The regular meeting of Caveu Auxiliary, ..women’s Missionory Soc iety, was held on Thursday, Janu ary 17th, at the hqme of Mrs. R. G. Seldon, with Mrs; II. H. Strang presiding, The meeting opened with a call to worship, The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs, Fuke. The program was in • charge of M.iss Jeckell the literature sec retary, who introduced the Study , Book "Think of Africa,” in a most re- i interestiug talk showing why we should study Africa; a country so vast in size and population. The country of many tribes and reli gions whose people are 90> per cent illiterate, but are now reaching out for teaching and are searching for ap unknown God, . presenting a great challenge to our missionary endeavors. .Several of* the reference books available, also illustrated Bible story books for children were shown and the value of the Glad Tidings magazine was stress ed, Mrs. MacLean gave a report of the meeting of the executiee of Huron Presbyterial held jn Clinton, on January 8th. The meeting was closed with prayer, Professional Cards tiie a the on Considerable the report of mittee that no the motion of Evans "that Huron into consideration .granting a cash donation to Huron county service personnel who served the last war.” Reeve Turner made peal in support overseas in the fol- 15.00; Centralia Farmer’s supplies 23.40; Khiva rebate 84'0.38; O’Rourke Grand Bend, ' Mrs. Jas.28.00; GOES TO KINGSTON ' 1 /STS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Worth his weight in gold! The Province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi ness as it does from the (gold mining industry. It is Up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. This diagram shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared this way »■..!» Hotels; 2. Stores; 3» Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse ments; 6. Garages. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can’t do less . thaii return the com pliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... so let’s see they get .a good return for every penny they spend. Published in the Public Interest F. W. GLADMAN BARRISTER -r- SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensail, Friday 2 to 5 p.in. J. W. MORLEY SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. DR. F. J. MILNER Physician and Surgeon Cornel’ of William and Sanders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr. J. W. Browning. Phones: Office ,295W, Res. 295J EXETER, ’ ONTARIO a strong ap peal in support of the motion. Reeve Ginn, of Goderich township, felt it would be difficut to discrim inate as to residence at the time, of enlistment. Several reeves stated that their municipalities had levied a half mill rate to provide for gifts bonds or as in the case of Goderich, to donate a hall to the Canadian Le gion branch. It was felt, that it would be unfair for the county to impose any further burden on these municipalities; concurred in commendation taken. A .grant of the Navy League! New Auditor Named W. C. Attridge, Goderich, was appointed auditor for 1946L He succeeds Monteith and Monteith, of Stratford, to whom a resolution of appreciation of their services will bo forwarded. Noil-concurrence was voted in re gard to the following resolutions: from the county of Lambton, and the council the committee’s re- that no action be $3,000 was made to questing the Department of Health and Welfare to permit family al lowances for children in the care of the Children’s Aid Society to be paid to the general funds of the society and used for general pur poses. (The opinion of council was that child would not* benefit, it this were done.) Concurrence ' was accorded to these resolutions: from the County of Lanark requesting the Depart ment of Education to amend the act regarding teacher’s salaries, so that when the department is in tending to increase teachers’ salar ies, it notify the different school boards in August, instead of Sept- tember; from the county of Elgin, that the franchise on all American trucks traveling through Ontario be cancelled; from the county of Waterloo, requesting a licence fee for persons transporting fowl. L. E. Cardiff, M.P., and John W Hanna, M.P.P., were present, and addressed the council. R. J. Bowman, Brussels, and Exeter, both ex- warmly welcomed, the and give ses- Thomas Pryde, wardens,., were Warden Shaddick thanked members for their co-operation -invited the new reeves to their impressions of their first sion. Each spoke 'of the friendly fellowship and of the educational value he had found in the By-laws covering the of the session were passed meeting adjourned after the national anthem. - sessions, business and the singing 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/iL DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res, 36j Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ° <p 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 *o. I LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 Albert Tiedeman, 23, of Central avenue, London, was sentenced in London court to two years Kingston Penitentiary on each of two car theft charges. Sentences run concurrently. Ivan Desjardine. 2.2, of R.R. 3, Parkhill, convicted on a joint charge with Tiedeman in one of the thefts, was sentenced to Ontario Reformatory for 12 months definite and three months indeterminate. Crown and defense counsel spent more than an hour arguing the ad missibility of a statement which had previously been read " in court. On his first arraignment Desjar- dine pleaded guilty to stealing a. car owned by Wilfred Draisey, of R.R. 2, London, and after the statement he gave Acting Detec tive William Pudney was read, Desjardine changed his plea to not guilty. Tiedeman originally pleaded guilty and was r day for sentence. Magistrate Donald mitted t.._ ----------_ “preferred to believe the evidence of the police officers."” *' Met Near C. P. R. Desjardine said in the statement he met Tiedeman on November 29 near the C.P.R. station and "we both Went to get a car. Tiedeman got, the car and- picked me up at trie corner. I drove for a wriile and then Tiedeman drove and We went to , Grand Bend.” Both- Tiedeman and Desjardine originally came from tile Grand Bend district. The car was recovered, With the motor damaged near Corbett, Bend police and held him till. Acting Detectives Fred Swaim and William Pudney arrived, Police recovered two coats which were in the Draisey car. Tiedeman and Desjardine each ad mitted taking/ one coat. - * On the stand Desjardine said he wad hitch-hiking to Grand Behd When Tiedeman ' came along 111 a car which he stated was owned by his employer. Desjardine disclaimed any knowledge of how the car was stolen. in remanded till JVIon- __ Menzies ad- the statement because he burnt out and the " body Ont. Grand arrested Desjardine Hello, Homemakers! Homemak ers are on the alert these days. They are watching for ideas, to save time, money and their housekeeping. The receive are indicative of this econ omy awareness in the ml.™ homemakers' all over the province. The requests for soups'are time ly. The directions for making soup are 'more important than the in gredients. Left-over vegetables go into a vegetable soup, but the flav our is improved by the addition °of a grated raw vegetable—if. only one onion. The bones from stripped "chicken or cooked roast make a small amount good broth, but a meat cube solved in the liquor makes’it. more tasty. The cheap shank bone makes a delicious strong stock to which ■you may add pot barley or noodles and vegetables. A cream soup should be well cooked but care must be taken not to, scorcll it. PHILADELPHIA, Peppei-pot 4 slices bacon, 1 onion, .2 green peppers (optional), IB qts.- soup stock, % lb. honey comb tripe, B tsp. salt, B cup 'milk, B tsp. pepper, 1 bay leaf 1 sprig thyme, potatoes, 2 C_ tbsps. flour. Dice heavy brown, pepper gently soup stock and the tripe which has been’ thoroughly washed and shred ded. White stock made with veal or chicken is best 'for pepperpot, but stock from beef or a combination of meats may be used. Add season ings, bring to the boiling point; add potatoes, and simmer for an hour. Blend the butter and flour and thicken the soup With it. Just before serving add milk. energy in letters we minds of the rib of dis , 1 cup diced tbsps. butter, 2 ONION SOUP 2 cups "sliced onions, water, 3 tbsps. • fat, 1 tbsp, flour, 1 tsp. salt, dash of php- , per and paprika, 4 cups, soup stock or 2 meat cub.es dissolv- *• ** ed in1 4 cups hot water, thin toast, grated cheese. . Slice the onions thinly and sim mer in the water till tender. Drain and save what water there is for the stock. Heat the fat in a sauce pan; they Add and the meat cubes and let simmer for half an hour. -Pour into an oven-proof bowl; add the toast and sprinkle it with the" grated cheese. Place' in a hot oven (450 degs.) till the cheese melts and runs. Serve hot. SPLIT PEA SAVORY 2 cups green split peas, 1 **medium onion, 2B tbsps. flour, 6 ‘cups milk, salt .and pepper. ' Cook ion in covered tender, enough WM. H. SMITH LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of you, property’s true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Perms 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 add the onions and saute till are tender and golden brown, the flour and seasonings; stir cook gently for 3 mins. Add soup stock or the dissolved USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres........... R. Vice-Pres. c ... WM. A. HAMILTON R. 1, Cromarty ........ WM. H. COATES Exeter DIRECTORS G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 ’ .. Mitchell R. 1 .. Uublin, Ont. THOS. JOHN ANGUS SINCLAIR john mcgrath AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ................. Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mitchell THOS, SCOTT .................. Cromarty ’ SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter- < F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter the peas and chopped on- boiling salted water in a pan over low lieat until but not mushy. Use just ___water so that there Will be very little iquid remaining- when the peas are tender. (If the split peas are not quick cooking, soak overnight) Mix the flour to a paste with a little of the milk and add the remaining milk gradually. Add con- witli acook it in it is golden Add the onion and green finely chopped and cook five minutes. Add the bacop kettle and until for mineStrome soup IB cups dried peas or beans medium or 3B cups diced8 carrots, 2 cups diced potatoes, B cup diced celery stalks and leaves, 2 tbsps. olive or salad oil, % small white cabbage (shredded), B minced onion, 1 -clove garlic (minced), 2 -tsp. salt, 4 qts, boiling water grat ed dheese and chopped parsley, Soak the peas iir^water to cover for 3 hrs. Brain and rinse in cold water. Parboil peas for r 15 mins. Add 4 qts. water and diced pota toes, carrots onion and garlic. Cook 15 mins. Add celery, cabbage and salad oil/ Continue nimmering an other 15 mlns. Sprinkle cheese and parsley in, and serve when cheese softens* to the peas and cook, stirring stantly until thickened. Season salt and pepper. Six servings.* * * THE QUESTION BOX • Mrs. J. T. asks: How can we use honey which has Crystallized and become strong? Answer: Place the pail of honey in hot water and let it soften slow ly. It may be use'd’ as usual unless it has beedme rancid.. Honey should be stored in a dark; dry place. Miss N, B. asks: Why do cakes occasionally fall after taken from the oven? Answer: previously-successful, check on baking time. A chocolate cake quires 5'0 to 55 mins., Mrs. W. K. say's r Your recipe bread was most successful. It the first- time I had bread; Would it be all right if I added whole wheat flour instead of using all white flour? Answer:. wheat broad half white if your recipe has been the re- for was ever made brown or Whole be made by using ___ half fine Whole wheat flour -and the same quanti ties of all- other ingredients. Coarse whole grains require more fat and one-half cup less flour. >* * Yes, can and xramai Anne Allan invites you to write to her % The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Those Whd keep a mass of impurity pent upr in, their bodies, day after day, instead of having it removed as nature intended, at least, once ih every twenty-four hours, in variably suffer from constipation. The use of cheap, harsh purgatives will never get you any where as they only aggravate the trouble and in jure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels, and are very liable to cause piles. If constipated take Milburn ’9. Laxa-Liver Pills and have a natural movement of the bowels. They do not gripe, weaken and sicken ng /many laxatives do. The T, Milburn Oo., Ltd., Toronto, Ont,