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THE TIMES’APVQCATE, SXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2Jst, 1946
elimville
and Mrs. Lloyd Bell add sou
spent the week-end with Mrs, (Bell’s
parents in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry March, Don
na and Lonnie visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip March.
Donna had tow appendix removed
by the new surgery method recent
ly at Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin,
Mr. Lewis Woods and Jim Sinclair,
of London, spent Sunday at the htome of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Woods.
Presentations to
'Usborne Residents
Clandeboye Girl Honored
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mrs, Dorothy
Murdoch when friends numbering
about 3 0i gathered to present a
shower to her daughter 'Francis,
she being
mouth,
was
Centralia, and the gifts were pre
sented by Miss Mary Lewis, of
London, and Miss Marion Simpson,
of Mooresville. The evening was
spent in contests and readings and
a sing-song. Lunch was served by
a. bride-elect of the
A nicely worded address
read by Marjorie Flynn, of
the hostess.
Address:
Dear Francis—We, your friends,
are gathered here this evening for
your bridal shower, Our wish is
that life may shower on: you such
good things as health, joy, happi
ness and true friends and good
times. We might express it in this
way, May every shower be sunny
and happy, too, for you, and end
up with a. rainbow of happy dreams
come true. Now we ask you to ac
cept these gifts and may they be
a key to happiness, health and a
long married life.—Signed on be
half of your friends.
of this Clean, Family Newspaper.
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r i i
CROMARTY
The members of the Euchre
were entertained by Frank Stagg
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris in
Parker’s Hall. Ladies’ high prize
was won by Mrs. Len Houghton
and men’s high prize by Ross
Houghton. Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Scott were presented with a mirror
an electric table lamp and a pic
ture. An address
MacDonald
made by
Houghton.
Rev. R.
ter, Mrs.
bridge, visited
Sr.
Mrs. William
with Mr. and
Mitchell, and Miss Mary B.
Stratford.
club
was read by Bert
the presentation
Allen and Ross5
G. MacKay and daugh-
Denton Taylor,
with James
and
Eldon
Wood-
Scott.
Houghton
Mrs. Jack
visited
Kemp,
Currie,
Professional CardsCENTRALIA
The paper collection in Centralia,
will foe on Friday, March 29 th. Be
sure to put your papers out in plain
sight and have them tied securely.Mrs. Geo. Flynn visited last week
with Mrs. Murdoch at CJandeboye.
Miss Mary Glavin spent the week
end in Paincourt visiting with her
sister. r
Mr, and Mrs, <3. Rowe, of Toron
to, spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents. Mr; and Mrs, Al
vin Essery.
Mr. and
Doreen, of
end visitors
and other friends in the village.
Mr. and^Mrs. T.-Flynn, of Lon
don, visited with Mrs. Geo, Flynn
on Sunday.
Miss Helen Essery, of London,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder, of
Clandeboye, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowden.
Mrs, G. F. Penwarden, Donna
Bowden, Winnie Field, (Donald Mit-
chell and Steve Molnar were in
Stratford on Saturday attending
the Musical Festival,
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N.
chener, is visiting with
Mrs. Lome Hicks,
Don’t forget the play.
Money,” by 'Grand Bend
l the schoolroom? of the
GLADMAN and COCHRANE
BARRISTERS — SOLICITORS
EXETER, ONTARIO ’
On Friday evening last about 35
neighbors and friends spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of
William. Warren and Miss Warren
to honor them before leaving for
their new home in Exeter. The eve
ning was spent in progressive
euchre after which (Mr. Warren and
Miss Warren were presented with
a gift. Mr. Garnet -Hicks read the
address and Mr. Harold Jeffery
made the presentation of a beautiful
lamp. Mr. Warren and Miss Whr-
ren thanked all for the lovely gift
after which everyone joined in
singing, “For they aye polly good
fellows.” Then lunch was served,
The address vyas as follows:
Mr. Wm. and Miss Beatrice Warren-
Dear Friends: ‘ .
After living in a district for 35
years we could npf let you slip
away from our midst without show
ing you in a small way how much
we esteem and regard you. So we
are gathered here tonight for that
very purpose,
Beatrice, we have found you a
good reliable friend, ready and
willing to help all neighbors, and
to do your share in any way that
might be of benefit to the commun
ity.
Will, you will be sincerely miss
ed, not only foy your neighbors, but
by the community. We-have always
found you honest, willing to
in any way possible' and
to* your country.
We„deeply regret you
ing our midst fout you have
earned a rest and perhaps town life
will not only be beneficial to your
health fout bring lots of happiness.
Among the things we would like
to wish, you great happiness and
good luck in your new home. We
would like you'to accept this little
gift not for its intrinsic value but
as you use it may you have much
joy and may it remind you of the
best wishes of your neighbors and
friends. May God’s richest blessing
rest upon 'both of you as you jour
ney on through life. .Your neighbors
and friends ______ >
On Tuesday afternoon, March 5,
the ladies of Unit 18, on the fourth
and fifth concession met at the
home of Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe.
During the. afternoon there .was a
quilting after which a pot-luck
supper was enjoyed by all. After
the supper a presentation was made
to Miss Beatrice Warren who is
leaving for Exeter in the near fut
ure. Mrs. Garnet Hicks read the address and Mrs. Ed. Sillery made the '
presentation of an electric iron.
Miss Warren thanked the ladies in
a very pleasing manner after which
everyone joined in singing, “For
she’s a jolly good fellow.”
The address was aS follows:
Dear Beatrice:r .
We have all had a very happy
and’enjoyable time w’orking togeth
er for the Red Cross and we are
-very glad to have you, Beatrice,
with us this afternoon. We are
sorry you are leaving us but our
loss will be other people’s gain and
we all know you deserve a rest.
You are not 'going far so hve will
be able to see you often.
When you are sitting all alone,
Reflecting oh the past,
Remember that you have friends
That -will forever last.
We would like you to accept this
little gift as a remembrance from
you? quilting pals.
The Busy -Bee Bunch.
nt PRQUCVW
rhydro
J
i iu;D’»o
at Hensail, Friday a to 5 p.m,
Mrs. W.. Baker ■ and
-Goderich, were week-
with Mrs. N, Baker
ELMER D. BELL, B A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
Successor to J, W. Morley
EXETER, ONT,
DR. F. J. MILNER
Physician and Surgeon
Corner of William and Sanders
Streets, opposite the residence pf
the late Dr. J. W, Browning.
Phones: Office 295W, Res. 295J
EXETER, ONTARIO
of Eit
her sister
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.b.
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
“Maid of
players in
, church on
Friday evening of this week under
the auspices of the Women’s As
sociation, Lunch will foe served.
Mr. and ’ Mrs. Fred Penwarden
visited recently with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Rosenberger in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Warren
Brock and family, of Zion, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. *Fred
Penwarden.
■‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Davey and Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Smith, of Exeter, vis
ited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R.
Davey.
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.3.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street,’Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 3Gjf
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
ORILLIA — Dr. John Phillip
Roger, a medical practitioner for
60 years, died March 11th at his
home. He had been in Orillia. for
10 years, and retired from aptive
practice early this year. He was 82.
Born at Kirkton, he graduated from
University of Toronto and for a time
was associated with Dr. A. Groves
at 'Fergus. ‘ .
help
loyalveryHucon Old Boys to
Hold Euchre an d D a nee
Huron Old Boys Association of
Toronto are holding a euchre,
bridge and dance at Columbus Hall,
Sherbourne and -Bloor streets on
Friday, April 5 th. Further an
nouncements will be made later.
Many former Huronites are now
residing in Toronto and the names
of new residents are desired so
that they may be invited, to the
functions of the Association, please
send names and addresses to the
Secretary, Mrs. C. J. Parton, 2
Farnham Ave., Toronto.
both leav-
well
Please send sample copies
of The Christian Science
Monitor,
The Christian Science Publishing: Society
One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Siass,
Name,.
ITS EVERYBODY® BUSINESS
' c. e: zurbrigg
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
□ Please send a one-month
trial subscription. I en-
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make Your Homo
i
Wawrlnj
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE.
A? College Street
• • • RATES • • •
Single $R5O-$3.5O
Double $?.5C - $7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY’S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL, Presidon!
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Don Penhale was hostess
for a shower held in honor of Miss
Irene Pooley, bride-elect. She was
presented w*ith a wool blanket and
end table and numerous other 'gifts.
Misses June and- Wilnia Walters
spent the week-end with relatives
in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters visited in London on Sunday
and the girls returned with tliem,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Crotz, of 'Gowanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and
Donna, of London,- called on Sun
day at Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkton, visted
week with the
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
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
i
Mrs. Geo. Davis’.
Harold Davis, of
one evening last
former's ’ parents,
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER””"*
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable • and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 13*
In the coming summer we may
expect hundreds of visitors from
the States. For many of them a
good time means lots of leisure for
hikes—visits to historic sites,
scenic beauty spots. Let’s give
them a really friendly welcome
and help to make their stay as
memorable as it can be!
WHAT CAN 1 DO?
The answer is plenty! Here are some
of the things anyone can do. The
suggestions come from a well-known
Ontario hotelman:
1. Know the places of interest 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 to Canada.
4. Take time to give requested infor
mation fully and graciously.
5. In business dealings, remember our
reputation for courtesy and fairness
depends on you.
6. To sum it all up . . . follow the
"Golden Rule.
Mil
SOOB 11
Worth his. weight in gold!
The Province of Ontario
profits to almost the
same extent from tourist
business 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
Ontario’s tourist income
benefits everyone. Every
dollar is shared this way...
1. Motels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
etc.; 5. Amusements;
6. Garages.
It works both ways!
They treat us royally
when we visit them . . .
we can’t do less than re
turn 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.
Published
IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
PLANNING A HOLIDAY?
TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY'’
ClrRB, 10:30 P.M., THURS., FRI.
AND SAT., (AFTER THE
HOCKEY GAME)
PARENTS ARE ENTERTAINED
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Coleman, of Staffa, on Wed
nesday, March 6th, when the fam- (
ilies of Mr. and Mrs. T"
The Classified Department is
yours ^WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of youe
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
'0
Hello Homemakers! When
ran into Aunt Mary’s kitchen , the
other .evening and found 14 year
old Jamey eagerly waiting .beside
the oven,- we naturally expected to
see butter tarts or a luscious pie]always greasin,
appear, .-but, to our amazement, a again until -do
pan of spicy whole -wheat cinnamon
rolls issued forth. Since when had
the bobiby-Soxers become interested
in the lowly bun? As Jamey re-
Edgar Allen I tired with each hand clutching a and" Mr. and Mrs/Andrew MdLach- 'hot bun and a burned, tongue pro
lan entertained in honor of their ! trufiing from his mouth. Aunt Mary
parents, it being the occasion of
their 45th and 35th wedding anni
versaries respectively. A sumptuous
dinner was served at 6 o’clock to
about 25 immediate relatives of
the two couples. A beautiful three-
storey wedding cake centred the
table which was tastefully decor
ated with. pink sweet peas in silver
holders. The evening was spent in
playing games and social chat. The
brides and grooms were showered
With many lovely gifts from their
families and friends. Guests were
present from Woodstock, St. Marys,
Harrington and the sourrounding
community.
BRINSLEY
The community will be glad
know that Mr
returned to
Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Sutherland
and two children, of Mount Brydges
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Neil,
Mrs. Mary Carter, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott
Trevethick for the past couple- of
weeks, returned to the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee.
Miss Margaret and Ernest Amos,
of London, spent over the week-end
at their home here.
The ladies of St, Mary’s Anglican
Guild held their monthly meeting
at the home of Miss Hazel Lewis,
and also Quilted two quilts.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgson
and baby spent last Week With
friends in London,
Miss Gladys -Nell returned to her
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Orvil Sutherland,
of Mouht Brydges.
A Red ’Cross quilting was held
at the home of Mrs. Earl Marley
“With 17 ladies of the community
attending and i2 quills were quilted.
The young people of Rriiisiey
United ’Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs; Clover
Lewis on Wednesday last.
to
Albert’ Morgan has
his home from St.
’explained that cinnamon rolls, made
| with whole wheat flour were just
i too good for anyone- to resist.
I . And the same rules apply to the
(cooking of any cereal. Make it at-
i1 tractive and the whole family will
enjoy it. ■* -
TAKE A TIP
1. If it’s porridge you are making,
be sure it is sufficiently cooked.
Many people have acquired a dis-
like foi’ cereal because they have
beenI
r
like for cereal because they
never tasted it when it has
free of starchy flavor.
2. Serve cooked cereal piping
smooth, without lumps, and
rich milk or cream topped
brown sugar. This last item often
does the trick with children.
3. Most cereals require a much
larger quantity of salt to height
en the flavor than .other foods.
Use a little, physchology when
serving a new cooked cereal;
never announce that it is full of
vitamins and minerals. Wait un
til the teen-agers exclaim ”Huba-
Huba,” then nonchalantly intro
duce a few health, pointers into
the conversation.
Keep in mind that whole grain
cereals are the most -inexpensive
foods to buy. This is, in itself,
an important reason for their
extensive use.
So let’s roll up our sleeves and
make the Whole neighborhood jeal
ous -
and
hot,
With
with
4
5
of the Aroma of cooking bread
.rolls.
rtf * ■*'
WHEAT BRJEiAD
lukewarm milk, 3
—x— 3 tbsps, sugar; 3
tbsps. fat, 2 yeast cakeB, 6 cups
whole wheat flour, 2 1/3 cups
white bread flour.
Combine salt, sugar, fat and milk,
and Whefi lukewarm, add crumbled
yeast, Let statid until bubbles ap
pear, Add white flour and beat
Well, Add whole wheat flour. Place
in ; greased bowl, remembering to
grease the Surface of the sponge
also. Let rise until double in bulk.
Knead On floured board and return
whole
3 cups
tsps, salt,
to bowl, which has been washed
and greased well. Let rise again
until double in bulk. This time
knead it in the bowl. Let rise until
double. Knead again in the howl,
" ig all Surfaces Let rise
again until -double and turn into a
foured board and shape into loaves.
Place, in pans and allow, to rise unti1
double in bulk. Place in a hot oven.
400 degrees, and cook for 20 mins.
Reduce heat to 350 degrees and
bake until done. If a small pan of
water is placed in the oven during
the cooking period the crust will
be much thinner and of better color.
CLOVER LEAF ROLLS
Proceed, using the same method
as above, ibut when sponge is ready
for pans, break off small pieces
about the size of a large walnut,
roll lightly in the palm of the'hand
ahd place three of these together
in each individual muffin tin. Allow
to rise and place in oven and cook
about 15 minutes.
CINNAMON ROLLS
Make sponge Similar to that used
for whole wheat bread but place on
floured.,board-rahd roll 'to about %
inch thick. Spread with the follow.-
ing mixture;- 3 tbsps. fat, % cup
brown sugaY, 1 tsp. cinnamon, well
creamed. Kolb the dough like a
jelly roll and cut into slices about
an inch thick. 'Place in greased
muffin tins and let rise. Bake in
hot oven for ten minutes.. Do'try
to serve immediately.
NOTE: At this time of year, one
should take particular care to see
that all cooking materials
warm, also the ingredients,
drafts should reach the sponge
any
the
the
.Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER, R.R. 1 ,
Phone Zurich 9 2r7
J. R.x McLEAN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Middlesex, Huron and Lambton
ALL TYPES OF SALES—LARGE
'OR SMALL.
R.R. 2, Parklull
Phone 12rl4 through Springbank
21-9tp
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FERE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
Pres............... WM. A. HAMILTON,'
R. R. 1, Cromarty
Vice-Pres........... WM. H. COATES'
Exeter
DIRECTORS
JOHN HACKNEY ..
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGRATH ..
MILTON McOURDY
Kirkton,
Mitchell
. Dublin,
Kirkton,
R. 1
R. 1
Ont.
R. 1
are
No
drafts should ____ __
when it is rising, or, in fact, at
time. A little care makes all
difference in the quality of
finished product.
* « *
the Question box
In answer to many requests
publish the simple method of mak
ing Butter Spread: Let a pound of
butter stand in fl warm place until
soft, but hot melted. Cream butter.
Gradually add 2 cups milk, beating
with n rotary beater Until perfectly
blended. Add % tsp. salt and com
bine well. Chill before placing on
table or making sandwiches,
# * * •
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her-% ’the Times-Advocate. Send
in your suggestions on 'hohiemu.lring
problems and watch this column
for replies;
AGENTS
ALVIN L. HARRIS ......... Mitchell.
THOS. SCOTT ............... Cromarty
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham-.
SECRETARY-TREA SURER
B. W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter-
F.( W. GLADJIAN
Solicitor, Exeter
MRS. WILLIAM WESTCOTT
were
Mrs. K.Sun^
We
SEAFORTH—Funeral rites
held Tuesday in Seaforth for
.William Westcott, who died oil
day, in London, after a long illness.
She was the former Annie Copp,
born in Tudkersmitli Township oh.
June 7, 1861. She is survived by
three sons, Arnold arid Nelson, both
of Seaforth-, and Alvali, of Calgary,
Her husband passed away in 1906,
A sou, Glarence, was killed in the
First Great War, and two daughters
predeceased her. Mrs. , William
Plant and Mrs, William Twamley,
Mrs, Westcott was a member of
Northside United Church, Seaforth,
and Edelweiss Rebecca Lodge, Rev,
H,. V, Workman, of Northside Unit
ed Church, conducted the servie'es.
Interment Was made in Maitland-
bank Cemetery,