Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-07, Page 6You’ll enjoy our Page 6' SALADA Hurondale W. I ’.sA| Some very amusing answers ww given on the roll call “Th© work I like best” by 30 members and vis­ itors at the Hurondale W.L for January at the home of Mrs. C. Down. Some business was With by the president in the chair. After which Mrs. Elford charge of the social part opened by community singing. A reading of St, Marys” whs song by Mrs. Bell. An auction sale of donations was conducted by Mrs. A, Moir which brought $15.00. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee. The February meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. B. Tuckey. dealt took which on Citizenship was given by Mrs. W, Johns after which Rev. Mail' gave a talk based .on “Honor all men, Love Brotherhood, Fear God Honor the King” which was much enjoyed. A solo “The Bells Fined on Liquor Charge When Provincial Police walked into a storeroom of the Arlington Hotel, Parkhill, recently and found five men drinking beer in a store­ room, the proprietor, George Johns was later fined $10'0 and costs and each of the five “found ins” $10 and costs. Parkhill is a local option town. prospect hill Mrs. Albert Knowles, of the IQth «eoncession of Blanshard Township, celebrated their 53rd wedding an­ niversary recently at their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knowles cele­ brated their S»Qtli birthdays year, housework and Mr. Knowles sists their son, John, with farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles were married at Motherwell Presby­ terian manse by Rev, Mr, Hamilton Their attendants were Samuel Mills, brother of the bride, and Miss Alice Scott, who became Mrs, Samuel Mills one week later, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles farmed at Clan* deboye for 1'0 years and, then mov­ ed to Blanshard, They have four sons, John, at home; Albert, of St. Marys; Ernest, of Zion; and Wil­ bert, of Granton, There are grandchildren, A daughter, j ence died in her early teens. BLANSHARD COUPLE MARRIED 35 YEARS this Mrs. Knowles does her own as* THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7th, 1MB EXETER, ONTARIO J. W. MORLEY ’ SOLICITOR Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT. . Bray Chicks have done well for othors—why not for you? 100% live delivery guaranteed. Just let mo know what you want Bray Chick Hatchbry Eric Carscadden, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phone 246 Professional Cards F. W. GLADMAN barrister solicitor M Hepsall, Friday a to 5 p.ni. s 19 Flor- QHBCBanonsra^*<iXKriEOSHtcn HONOR ROLL DEDICATED AT ZURICH CHURCH ■place Tuesday o’clock when Bertha Mabel, daughter William Lankin and the in Weaning Calves After calves*, are weaned, a good calf meal or calf starter usually results in a better rate of growth than feeding an ordinary grain mix­ ture, The reason being, that a dry- fed meal is a good grain with'the added advantages teins. The mixture includes 20 percent proteins. There eral of these animal products used in calf-starter meals including dried skim-milk, dried buttermilk, soluble blood flour, ordinary blood meal, dry-rendered tankage and fish meal. Of these, dried skimmilk seems to be the others ‘should be but blended with When a calf is can be taught to ting a handful in a .pail just after it has finished drinking the milk. This is better than mixing the grain or calf meal into the milk. Corn­ meal, ground oats and barley with protein concentrates .like linseed and soybean meal make good feeds. A calf at three months, receiving liberal quantities of milk, should consume two pounds of grain each day. If the milk supply is limited, mixture of pro- at least are sev- three or four pounds of grain along with some nieai will be- necessary, Feeding Hay For normal growth and develop? ment, hay is also a necessary sup­ plement to milk. At two weeks, a handful of clover or alfalfa hay per day is enough but by two months it should be about a pound. The amount should be increased gradu­ ally so that by (5 months the calf Will be getting 6 pounds of hay per day, assuring adequate amounts of vitamins A and :D as phorous and calcium DR. F. J. MILNER Physician and Surgeon Corner of William and Sanders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr. J. W. Browning, Phones: Office 295 W, Res, 295^ EXETER, ONTARIO An impressive Honor Roll Dedi­ cation service was held in the Emmanuel Evangelical church, Zur­ ich, on Sunday afternoon, January 27th. Rev. E'. Heimrich read the Scripture. The men’s choir, under the leadership of Mrs. H. G. Hess, sang two numbers. A special dedi­ cation service was led by Rev. C. B, Heckendorn. Mrs. B. Surerus un­ veiled the Honor Roll; Mr. J. E, Gascho read the names, and the guest speaker led in the prayer of dedication. Hon. Major D. A, Cow­ an, of‘Wolseley Barracks, London, gave a stirring message on the theme “Standing At Attention Be­ fore God.” Many comments have been* voiced about this splendid sermon. .There was evidence of a wealth of experience from his many contacts with the men of the 'Ser­ vices. In a personal conversation he stated that in the course of his duties at the Barracks, he has had 15,010/0 interviews with the men. This has enabled him to speak out of a rich experience.. The foliowins names have been placed on the Honor Roll: J. Adams, B. Church, G. Dietz, W. Forrester, A. Gascho, C. Hay, D. Meyers, J. O’Brien, C. Surerus, L. Surerus, R. Oesch, F. Warnock, N. Warnock, S. Warnock. C. Uttley, R. Uttley. Clare Surerus is the only one on the above list who fice: was am” Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S*, D.D.S. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT* Closed Wednesday Afternoon well as phos- minerals. best. All of the used, not alone, skimmilk. two weeks old it eat grain by put- Keep Stable Olean Propel’ feeding* is does not replace the need for a well kept stable. It must be reasonably warm, free of drafts, and above all, kept clean. Adjustments in feed should be gradual with water and salt provided continually, Give prompt attention to scours — they indicate an improper diet. It is never safe to attempt raising calves without plenty of good hay or other roughage because they re­ quire large quantities of vitamins and minerals. important but Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w . Telephones Res, 36j) Closed Wednesday Afternoons Hanson-Lankin A quiet wedding took Granton United Church on January 29 th, at eleven a.m. of Mrs. late William Lankin, was united in marriage to Beecher H, Hanson, of Langham, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hahson, formerly of Fullarton. Rev. M. G. Cook per­ formed- the ceremony. The bride wore a gold crepe street-length dress, black coat with silver fox a 'flower hat and a corsage of spring flowers. Shq was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Rath- burn, who wore black with sequins and a corsage of violets. The groom was supported by Gordon Rathburn. After the ceremony a wedding dinner1 was served at Ho­ tel London. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be home to their friends in Granton after February 5th. (TO OUR FRIENDS Good hunting and our wise game laws bring more and more friendly visitors from south of the border. They’re doubly welcome as fine sportsmen and because they help our economy. It’s up to each one of us to encourage their visits . . . give them a real welcome every time. WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The sugges­ tions come from a well-knowv Ontario hotelman: THROAT SORE? (COMMON SORE THROAT) RUB IN C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except , Wednesday LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE has made the supreme sacri- His mother, Mrs. B. Surerus, presented with an “In Memori- booklet. FROM THE U.S.) »I and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested infor- | mation fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember . | Canada’s reputation for courtesy and | fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the | Golden Rule.” rice#?-/ , 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. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we’ Can’t do less than return the compliment. -Remember that it costs money to take a holiday . . * so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. This diagram, shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared in this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5* Amuse­ ments; 6. Garages. ARMY DISCHARGE PROGRAM USES MANY CWAC’s London, Ont., Jan. 31: The fact that the Canadian Women’s Army Corps is not being employed in- the Interim Force does’ .not mean that all women personnel in the war­ time Army will be demobilized by March 31, it was pointed out at District Military ’Headquarters to­ day. While demobilization ,of male personnel continues at a steady pace in M.D. 1, it is expected that many members of _ the- 'C.W.A.C., employed on duties connected with the demobilization program will be required for some time after March 31. There are about 485 girls on C.W.A.C. strength in this District at present. However, gresses, establishments or combined in the interests economy. The Windsor detachment was disbanded.,last fall. The platoon at Camp Ipperwash iwas disbanded in mid-'December, with about 30 girls receiving discharges. No. 20 Administration Unit at Woodstock was disbanded January 14. with the transfer of iSortation pot activities at Woodstock Camp Ipperwash in February, members be as demobilization pro- C.W.A.C. administrative are being reduced of of returning And De- to an the to additional 25 C.W.A.C. will civilian life, •Likewise, as some C.W.A.C........... ................ it is likely that some branch bar­ racks may be closed, and the lesser numbers quartered in barracks where there is surplus C.W.iA.C. accommodation. Military officials repeated that, contingent upon obtaining suitable replacements, every effort is made to facilitate discharges of members of the C.W.A.C., for special reasons, including compassionate grounds, ■plans for marriage, return to 'form­ er civilian employment, or to take advantage of immediate oportuni- ties in rehabilitation the units strengths are of reduced, IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS PORKERS TOOK LIBERTY What might have been a more serious accident took place on Tu­ esday when a Thiel Transport and an oil truck met on the narrow bridge at the easterly edge of town and in order to avoid a Collison the Thiel Transport who was load­ ed with market hogs, Was partly turned over, ‘ just enough to givfe the porkers the freedom to make a get-away, but owing to the deep snow they all were Soon recaptur­ ed. Drivers were uninjured. Zurich Herald INJURIES FATAT. Price Control Suspended Commenting on the possible ef­ fect; of . the recent that .prices on including .goods -and services, have been suspended from price ceiling regulations, W. /Harold McPhilli.ps, prices and supply representative for Western Ontario, states that he anticipates prices. ■. He based tors- —first, the government that there would be no hesitation in re-imposing price ceilings if any unreasonable price advances occurred and, secondly, on the fact that the great'majority of goods and services which are now being suspended from the price ceil- cases pres- price announcement 3'00 various items, no sudden increase in his opinion on two tac­ tile announcement of ing are in reasonable good supply and in many cases their production is at record levels. In some there may even be a drop in ent levels. . ' The- suspensions from the ceiling apply to imported goods as well as to domestic goods. /Many of them are in the luxury class and prior to war were imported in con­ siderable quantities, their ceiling prices result in an increase of these imports. It is anticipated that controls on rentals, essential clothing and foods will be maintained until supplies are sufficient to meet demand and the danger Of advanced prices through competition among con­ sumers is past. Suspension of will probably in the volume ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-13 Dashwobd R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR The tips of a propeller moving at top speed often surpass the speed of sound. // //// ///77/77 777 LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huroh*'and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 133 WM. H. SMITH LICENSER AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex Special training assures you of yous property’s^ true value on sale day. Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable , and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 'Z, PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY J6HN LABATt LIMITED Mrs. James Wright, of has received notification passing of her sister, "'Mrs, in Los Angeles* Mrs, Pilgrim, for* literally Susan Stewart?*, who had visited here, Was injiifed lit an ac­ cident which proved fatal. » Kippen, of the Pilgrim The first Crossing of the English channel by air was made In 1909* Hello, Homemakers!' Milk pud­ dings have been a great favourite with the men in the armed forces. To one who has always maintained that pie is man’s idea of the perfect dessert, such information is inter­ esting and encouraging. No wonder men in the services seldom lost weight. They have been served meals which not only satisfied their appetites but which also supplied plenty of ' nutrients necessary to keep them fit. Convalescent hospit­ als are maintaining a high reputa­ tion for nutritious meals because they include dishes containing plenty of milk. .. If men have enjoyed milk pud­ dings in army camps and convales­ cent hospitals, ten chances to one they will appreciate such desserts made Mon’s way even more. RICE AND APPLE PUDDING Cook 1 cupful washed rice in quart of milk, boiler. When tender spoonful of salt and 1 tablespoon of butter. Grease a baking dish and into it spread alternate layers of rice and ho’t applesauce. Bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes and serve cream and sugar, be used in place desired. Prunes, and other kinds fruit will give very good results. ORANGE SPONGE PUDDING „ i cup sugar Vs tsp* tbsps. tbsps. orange orange, cup Mix meg. juices, thoroughly. Blend in milk. Stiffly whipped egg whites,' Pour In­ to greased custard mtp or individu­ al baking dishes and set in pan of hot water. Bake In an electric oven §50’ degs* F., for SO minutes or Until delicately browned. * ...... ’ ’ l,“"" " cup cold mi'lk, 2 cups hot milk 2 tbsps. butter, 2 egg, whites (beaten), I tsp. vanilla. Mix pinch E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 92r7 a"cornstarch, sugar and of salt together. Add egg slightly beaten with the cold Heat milk in top of double and add butter. Stir firstboiler mixture into the heated milk gradu­ ally, stirring constantly until 'the custard, becomes thick and smooth. Cover and let cook over hot water for 1’0 oi’ 15 mills. Remove from fire and ‘let cool slightly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and add the vanilla. Pour into pudding mould and chill- USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres.......... R. Vice-Pres. ... WM. A. HAMILTON R. 1, Cromarty ....... WM. H. COATES Exeter DIRECTORS JOHN HACKNEY . ANGUS SINCLAIR JOHN McGRATH ___ ______ ___ MIDTON MCCURDY .. Kirkton, /R. 1 Kirkton, R, 1 .. Mitchell R. 1 Dublin, Ont. 1 using the double add i tea- 35 0 degs. F. about warm with Other fruits may of the apples if apricotb, peaches of dried or fresh 4 tbsps. flotir, , 2 2 cup one , 1 salt,, pinch nutmeg melted shortening, lemon juice, J juice, grated rind 2 milk* sugar Stir rind eggs (separated) flour, salt and in shortening, and egg yolks; nut* fruit beat fold iii BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING 3 tbsps. cornstarch, 1-3 cup brown sugar, 2 egg yolks, | ” TAKE A TIP Stale slices, dry crusts and othei| left-overs in the bread box can be used to maJ<e scores of delicious dishes—yet often go “into the gar­ bage instead. Studies show that, bread is the most wasted food in our kitchens. French toast,and Cheese toast are hearty enough for main dishes, French toast is made by dipping slices in a mixture of egg beaten with 2 tbsps. milk and browning on both sides in a little fat in the fry­ ing pan. For cheese toast, lay slices of cheese, salted and peppered, be-, tween slices of unbuttered bread; Brown the sandwiches on both sides in fat, cooking slowly until the cliees’e melts. Crusts and bone-dry pieces can make the supply of bread crumbs that every good cook likes to have On hand. Dry the bread in a -slow oven, then roll it to crumbs or put through food grinder. (Tie a paper bag over the outlet of chopper to prevent crumbs from spilling,) Keep crumbs covered and protected from dust and moisture* Aside from the crumbs in coating topping dishes for fihg vegetables or bread crumb specials such aS crumb •pastry for cream pies crumby cookies and pudding* familiar Uses of foods for frying baking and stilt* meat, there are er u nib crumb Cake bread Anne Allan invites lo her % The Times-Advdcate, in your suggestions on homemaking problems hnd watch this column for replies* you to write Send AGENTS ALVIN L. HARRIS ...... THOS. SGOTT ............ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE B » Mitchell Cromarty Woodham SECRETARY-TREASURER w.F. BEAVERS ......... F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter Exeter <vo Stranger: “/Do you know a guy down this street with one leg nam­ ed Munson?” Boy: “Munsbn? Well I’m not sure. What's the name of his other leg?” Bilious Attacks Liver Complaint Biliousness is just another namo for a clogged or sluggish liver* It is a very common complaint, but can be quickly remedied by stimulating the flow of bile., This softens accumulated mass, the poisons carried out of the system, and the liver find bowels" ate relieved 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 the clogging impurities. (Choy are small and easy to take. Do not gripe, weaken or sicken. Tho T. Jviaburn Co,, Ltd*, Toronto, Ont. the are and