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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-06, Page 54 -1 > JAMES STREET UNITED Support “Ye Shall be Witnesses” 8. Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. Lawrence A. Wein Organist and „ Choir Leader 11 a.m.—Morning worship under auspices of C.G.I.T., inaugurating C.G.I.T, week. Theme: Acts 1: Members and leaders of Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and Cubs are invited to share in this service. Anthem: “The Challenge.” Solo; “I Would Be True,” Mrs. T. Coates. 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible .Classes. 7 p.m..—Evening Worship conduct ed /by the Minister. • Theme: “Victorious Living,” Ps. 34: 1. Solo: Selected, Mrs. J. Hodgert. Strangers and visitors welcomed. TRIVITT MEMORIAL Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choirmaster, Esme Howard Sexagesima Sunday 11 a.m.—|Sunday /School. 7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon, “'Home Religion.” Tuesday, Feb. 11, 8.30 p.m.—The T.M.C. Club will hold a social evening in the Parish Hall. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. N. J. Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—Public Worship and Church School. “Christian Education,” the minister. Presentation of seals and diplomas. 7 p.m.—Public Worship, the minister. Wed., 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer service in Caven, Rev. Hunt. Thurs., 3 p.m.—W.A. at Mrs. J. Ferguson’s. Fri., 8 p.m.—'Congregational Meet ing. Tues., 7.30 p.m.—Y.P. 'Social Eve ning. Harduppe: “Darned if I under stand banking.’’ Gashdown: “How so?” Harduppe: “They lend you all the money .you want as long as you can prove you don’t need it.”' CONTRACT BARLEY GROWERS WANTED We will pay a premium for barley grown under con tract, Contact us. Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 “Hensall, Ont. Believe it or not 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Sth, 1947 Page .5. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Miss Muriel Whilsmith, Organist 10 a.m.’—/Sunday School, 11 a.m,,—Public Worship. Wed., Feb. 5, 8 p.m.—-Prayer serv ice in Caven Church, Rev. Hunt, Mon., Feb. 10, 8 p.m.—Y.P.'S. Tues., Feb. 11, 8 p..m.—'Caven 'Church annual congregational meeting. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service; speaker, Mr. T. Jolly. Thursday Afternoon—■W’.M.S. quilt ing. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.; speaker, Mr, C. Gingrich. 'Sun., 11 a.m.—'Praise and worship. Sun., 2 p.m.—/Sunday School. iSupt., Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 3 p.m.—'Gospel 'Message. /Sun., 7.30 p.m.—Praise and Testi mony. Sun., 8 p.m.—“Being Filled,” by the Pastor. John R. Hind Mr. John R. Hind who for many years played an important part in the Industrial and municipal life of Exeter, died Saturday in the Walkerton General 76th year, The brought to Exeter Tuesday was held per-Hockey Funeral Chapel Rev. M. A. Hunt officiating assist ed by Rev. N. J. Woods. Mr. Hind was born at Elimville, For many years he conducted the business known as the Ross-Taylor Lumber Co,, retiring in 1930. He served terms on the municipal council and for years was chairman of the Exeter Public Utilities Commission He was a member of Main Street United church and of the I.O.O.F. Mr. Hind was twice married, first wife being who predeceased was later united Mineretta Horney in January 1946 resided with his sister, Ex^er Red Cross Hospital in hie remains were and the funeral from the Hop- with Looking HOW ABOUT IT? ft M. ZION EVANGELICAL Crediton E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Organist a.m.—Morning Worship. a.m.—Church School. 10 11 7.30 n.m,—Day of Prayer Service. W.M.S. in charge. 9 p.m.—E. Y. F. EXETER COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) Councillor /Sweitzer gave his' re port on the Planning Conference he attended in Toronto. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Sweitzer and Caldwell: Exeter 'Citizens’ Band, grant $500.- iOO; A. J. Sweitzer, expense allow ance 10.; Times-Advocate supplies and printing 108.28; Hilton Lang, gas and oil, snowplough 16.2(1, Jas Bowey, coal town hall 13.45; R. G. 'Seldon and Son, 500 bags cement 350'.00; /Municipal World, dog tags and other supplies 20.66; IE. Lind enfield, furnace, town hall 435.00; /London Free Press, special advt. 51.00. Relief: /Sanders’ Grocery, re lief, groceries 12.00; Chambers & Darling, meat ,4.'0Q; R. G. /Seldon & Son, fuel l'O'.OO; Wm. Hatter, milk 5.90; Harvey Grocery, grocer ies 7.00; Broom’s Meat Market, •meat 2.00. Work Sheet: Jack ES- sery, snowploughing and removing snow with truck 105.00; Henry Bierling, removing snow with truck 4 6.00; John iStire, labor, removing snow 15.92; Emerson Cornish, re moving snow and st. maintenance 15.0'0'; Gerald Cornish, removing snow and street maintenance and snowploughing 45.06; Milton Price, labor, removing snow 11.40; Har old Kendrick, laibor, removing snow 1'0'.80; Peter IR. Durand, labor, re moving snow 13.20; William Smith, la/bor, removing snow 4.20; Carl 'Stire, labor, removing snow 9.60'. All motions were carried. Ad journment on the motion of Coun cillor Caldwell. C. V. Pickard, .Clerk EC /I IS SPRING! It must be because we have pots of Hyacynths, Daffodils and Tulips. Cut Flowers—Daffodils, Snapdragons, Stocks, Calendulas, Roses. — DON’T FORGET HER FEBRUARY 14th EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 a free oil change or 5 gallons of gasoline for the best name proposed for our new service station on the corners of highways 83 and 4. Please send names to Box 306, Exeter, before February 8th. We will be the judges. R. B. Williams ■HMBMMF /Mr, Fred Hogarth received word Tuesday of the death of his son-in- law, William Fair Anderson, aged 53, of Qrillia, who was killed in a road accident" at Guelph, Wednes day at noon, The deceased apparent ly was attempting to cross the highways to about 12.2Q down. Police hip Victoria Coultis, him in 1929, He in marriage with who passed away . For a time he Mrs. T. Baker and 6 months ago in failing health he went to Walkerton to reside with his only son Besides his son three sisters viye, Mrs. L. Fletcher, of Mrs. Baker, of town and Pollen, of Kitchener. The were Messrs. T. Pryde, A. rew, Lou. Fletcher, G. W. Jas. Lawson and Newton Interment was in the Exeter etery. When you go visiting, when, you have visitors, why not give us a call ? ly was attempting intersection of the Galt and Hamilton when he was struck said that he apparently was run over by the rear wheels of a dual wheeled vehicle possibly a large transport truck. Dr. T. R. Pickard and an ambulance were called but Anderson was dead when the doc tor arrived, Police so far have not found any eyewitnesses t0 the ac cident although it occurred during the noon rush hour, One theory suggested was that Anderson ibeen given a lift by a truck got out but slipped under wheels as the vehicle started, police believed it more likely George, sur- Kirkton, Mrs. L. bearers E. And- Layton, Clarke, cem- Phone 31WExeter Sharon Farm Forum had and the But „ „ that he walked into the side of the ve hicle. A patient in Homewood Sani tarium at Guelph for about a month, Anderson was slated for release this week-end to return to his home in Orillia. He is survived by hfs widow, formerly 'Muriel Hogarth, and one son Donald. The funeral is being held in Toronto today (Thursday). Miss Elizabeth Taylor Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Lon don, formerly of Exeter died Tues day at her home 79 King street, in her 80 th year. She was a dau ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Exeter. For many years she resided with the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks,, of town and was a member of James St. church. The body is resting at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home where the funeral service held Thursday afternoon o’clock with interment in i ter cemetery. The Sharon Farm Forum was held Monday night at the school house with 32 in attendance, Af ter discussion of forum questions a recreational committee for next Monday night was appointed as follows; Ray Morlock, Henry Eag- leson, Emerson Wein and Mrs. Al bert Kestle. Please bring lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire, of Exeter, and Mr. .and Mrs. Howard Anderson and Shirley, of Washing ton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone, Kirkton. RETIRING CLERK ! will be at the two Exe- Wife: “Darling, a moth was in my bathing suit.” iHub'by: “Well, it must have looked very well on him.” Naturally the sweet girl’s father was annoyed. It was after mid night and she’d just come home, “You’re late again!” he stormed. “This won’t do. You must tell that boy friend of yours that late hours are bad for one.” “Yes, dad—I know,” she re plied. Then she added, with a sigh. “But they’re lovely for two,” 'tHE-:-/' Hello Homemakers! This week the decorations on school windows remind us of a special event known as Valentine’s /Day. We must have a party! /Food if or children should be plain . . . .Red Jelly moulds and fruits for a salad plate followed 'by ice cream and cookies or plain cake and cocoa will make them happy. Grown-ups also appreciate at tractive food on this occasion, so here are recipes that will fit into the predominant coloui’ of Valen tine’s Day. BEETS IN HORSERADISH SAUCE 2 tbsps. flour, 1 cup sour cream, 1 t'bsp. prepared horse radish, 1 tsp. vinegar, salt and pepper, 3 cups cooked sliced •beets, 3 t/bsps. beet juice. Mix the flour and the sour cream until smooth and cook over hot water, stirring constantly until thickened. Add the horseradish and vinegar and season with pepper. Add the beets beet juice. 'Six servings, electric refrigerator. FEBRUARY SALAD Season cottage cheese with fruit juice, chill and put in lettuce cups. Cut thin slices of cored apples leaving on the red skin, and insert in cheese. VALENTINE CHIFFON PIE IMake enough .pastry for two- crust pie. Bake a pie shell and eight small cut-out heart-shaped pastry pieces—put pieces on sepa rate .pie plate to cook. Tempera ture if or pastry is 4'25 degrees for 8 mins. Filling: Heat 3 cups thick sweet ened applesauce; 1 cup of rasp berry flavoured custard and stir together. Chill till sligthly thick ened. Pour into pie shell and top with pastry hearts. CHERRY SUPREME Thicken 2 cups of cherry juice until almost stiff. (It depends upon the kind of starch you use whether 4 or 6 tbsps. softened in % cup of the cold juice is enough.) Add 1 cup cherries and an % tsp. anise flavouring. Keep hot in a double boiler. Pour over slice of ice cream serve it. salt and and the Chill in into rolls, wrap in waxed paper. Store in electric refrigerator until ready to use. Slice thin, place on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 degs. for 12 to 15 mins. (Makes about 3 doz. small cookies.) These cookies may 'be decorated with gumdrops during baking. e * a THE QUESTION BOX Miss G. R. asks: foi* easily quickly prepared supper .plates: (1) Omelette, cold cut-beans sea soned with onion juice and creamed corn. (2) Chili Con Carne (brown % l'b. ground beef and add 1 can kidney beans with 2 cups toma toes) and cabbage salad. Open Macaroni Pie (add cups cooked macaroni, 1 diced cooked meat, 1 can densed consomme and top 1-3 cup chili sauce) raw carrots and hot cup beans. Mrs. G. T. asks: for macaroon recipe using bread crumbs: ORANGE MACAROONS % cup flour, 1% tsps, bak ing powder, % tsp. salt, 2 eggs, 2 % or 3 cups soft bread crum/bs (depending on size of eggs), ^4 cup melted butter, 2-3 cup white sugar, 2 orange rind, 1 juice. /Set electric oven Sift the flour, measure it, add the baking powder and salt, sift again. Beat the eggs until light, stir in the melted butter (cooled). Add the sugar gradually, beating with a dover beater. Add orange rind and juice. Add the dry ingredients and crumbs. Drop by teaspoons, 2 inches apart on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes, until brown. Makes 1% to '2 dozen. Miss M. J. describes a cornucopia dish and asks how it was made: BOLOGNA <X)RNUCOPIAS 1 lb. bologna (sliced), 3 cups soft Ibread crumbs, % tsp. salt, (Continued from page 1) minds of the many times we have been together in undertaking our duties in our respective offices and the cordial manner in which you have accepted our requests-and bur dens which have been heaped upon you. We trust that your future happi ness and success may be coupled with the memories of your assocla-' tion with us. With this in mind, we wish to convey to you, this small token of our remembrance. —Signed on behalf of the Town ship Officials, past and .present: Hugh Berry, Wm. Ellerington, G. Clark Fisher, Oscar Tuckey, John Hodgert, Bruce Cooper, Percy Pass- more, James Simpson, »N. 'G. Clarke, W. J. Routly, William Johns, Wel lington Brock. The presentation of a beautiful '21-jewel Lorie wrist watch was made by Percy Passmore. In a few well chosen words, the retiring Clerk expressed his ap preciation of the kindness and gen erosity of his former employers and colleagues and his regret at finding it necessary to terminate the mut ually pleasant relationship which has existed during the whole of the past eleven years. •Former’ reeve, Percy Passmore, and former Councillors Clark Fish er, John Hodgert and <Bruce Cooper spoke briefly as did also William Johns, W. J. Routly, and N. G. Clarke and all made mention of the harmony and mutual respect and confidence which has existed con tinually between the Council mem bers of Usborne Township and their officials. Councillor James Simpson contributed a song and a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Executive Meeting The Exeter Red Crops executive met Monday afternoon in the Can adian Legion rooms with 12 mem bers present. Mrs. W. E. Middle ton, newly elected president fox 11/947 was in the chair, After read ing the minutes of the lust meeting the correspondence was dealt with. All present units and former Red Cross units, i.e. Grand Bend, Dash wood, Ho, 2 Hay, Creditpn, Centra lia, Zjon and No. 17, Usborne, are asked to assist in the coming Red Cross canvas. Each unit is asked to have two canvassers ready for March and to notify Mrs. V. Hey wood of the nameg of canvassers so supplies can be sent, The quota for this district this year is $3000 of which Exeter will retain 50%. This quota is much less than in the war years and should not be diffi cult to attain. The sum of $200 was voted to the Canadian Aid to China fund, Convenors appointed were. Knit ting, Miss Brown and Mrs. Jones; Sewing, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. V. Heywood; Cutting, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Bawden; quilt convenor and assistant to packing, Mrs. Pooley; Press reporter, MrB. V. Heywood. It was moved and seconded that new quotas of sewing and knitting be requisitioned from headquarters. There is a great need for more workers in the Exeter Branch. Will any ladies willing to knit or sew in small articles (children’s wear) please offer their services. Contact Mrs. Middleton or Mrs. Heywood Maybe there are some rural ladies who would work with this branch. Quilts are again in demand. Sup pies for these may bo secured in Exeter RFHABIFit. Ju Jul n m JLiju SERVICE For All Makes- Cars or Trucks We have modern tools and equipment . , . expert, train ed technicians . . , and a reputation for satisfactory results, Snell Bros. & Co. General Motors and Case Dealers Phone 100Exeter (3) red and to 3 cup eon- with grated raisins, and tsps, grated tbsp, orange at 400' degrees. boiler, as you HOLIDAY COOKIES cup shortening, % cup Sugar, cup white 1 brown . _ , . sugar, 1' dgg, 2 tbsps. orange juice, 1 tbsp, orange rind (grated), 2% cups sifted all- purpose flour, % tsp. salt, % tsp.' soda, % cup hut meats (broken). Cream shortening and add sugar gradually, while beatin,g constantly. Add egg (well-beaten), orange juice and orange rind. Sift .flour, soda, and salt together and add 'With the broken nut meats. (Form 1 tsp. sage, tsp. pepper, 2 ‘ tbsps. minced onion, diced celery, 1-8 ■butter, or clear x cup tomato juice (or tomato soup)* Fold single slices form a funnel. Fasten each with a toothpick. Combine crumbs, salt, onion and cOlory. Pour the fat over the bread mixture. Fill the cornu copia, place in a shallow baking pan. Pour tomato juice, or tomato soup over the bologna. Bake in electric oven, 400 degs. for 15 to 20 mins. A * • Anne Allan invites you to write to her %The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies % cup cup melted drippings, 1 of 'bologna to WUERTH’S A. Wm. Ross Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. S. R. Ilderton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard left Sunday evening and will visit at Glencoe, Dutton and Toronto before returning to theii’ home at Clearwater, Man. Cousins, 20 in number, met at the home of/ Mr. and Mrs. Sillery Saturday eve ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Coulthard and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. J. Hamilton, Mr. Sillery, and Mr. Coulthard visited Prebble and family at and and with yours — we Socks. Skates We are clearing out odd lines of Shoes and Oxfords — get while we have sizes. Don’t suffer with cold feet now have plenty of Work Several pairs of good Used for sale. Skates sharpened crosswise or lengthwise. Have those rubbers re-soled with our new process. Try a pair of our pre-war Panco Soles — wear like a pig’s nose! Shoe repairing promptly and neatly done while you wait. Feeders and Fountains “Now I want everyone to write me a short description of the fun niest thing they ever saw,” the teacher said to the class. After five minutes she saw that one of her pupils had put down his pencil and had apparently completed his composition’. ‘Surely you haven’t finished already?” she asked. “Oh, yes, I have miss,” was the answer. “The funniest thing I ever saw was too funny for words’ The “Gentle” Sex Noticing that fully fashioned stockings were on sale in a large city store, a dignified, middle-aged man decided to get his wife a pair but he soon found himself buffet ed about by frantic women. He stood it as long as he could, then, with head outstretched he the crowd. “You there,” voice, “can’t’ you man?” “I’ve been acting like man foi" an hour,” i still charging forward, “ but from now on I’m going to act like a lady.” lowered and arms barged through yelled act like a a a shrill gentle- gentle- replied the man are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First We have coal brooders by McClary, Gilson and Beatty in 500 and 1,000 size. They burn hard coal, soft coal or coke satisfactorily. Extra heavy grates, extra coal capacity and scien tifically shaped fire boxes are features that can’t be overlooked in choosing your next coal brooder. We have a few oil brooders that produce clean, even heat in all kinds of weather. These have 52” canopy and are of 1,000 chick capacity. It pays to provide good sanitary equipment to raise healthy chicks. We have a large stock of galvanized metal fountains and feeders in a large variety of sizes as well as prices. Remove Soot from Furnaces and Pipes—Use Chimney Sweep 'Take Out Insurance’ Disease and Insect. Pests cause a great deal of trouble amongst poultry and animals. For this reason Purina labora tories have developed preventatives and controlling means. It will pay you to take out insurance in this regard and in sure a healthy, top producing- flock of poultry and stock. CHEK-R-FECT—A powerful, very effective penetrating dip and disinfectant for general "clean-up” of stables, poultry houses, hog pens, etc. It is economical because it is so strong. Use freely to safeguard against the outbreak and spread of disease, CHEK-R-TON—-Many birds fall into the loaffir class this time of year. Bring them into top shape for better produc tion with a week’s treatment of Chek-R’-Ton. This tonic knocks out most of the roundworms and helps clean up en- terities. A week’s treatment costs only about 1 egg per bird, LICE POWDER—For ridding animals or poultry of lice give them a dust bath with Purina Lice Powder. Watch for first sign of lice and then get right after them. PIGTAB GRANULES—One in ten pigs are said to die from worms and many more make slow unthrifty growth because of them. Pigtab Granules will remove from 90 to 100 per cent, of all the large roundworms and knock out a very large percentage of nodular worms at the same time. No work, low cost, does the job. CHEK-Rr TABS—-They are a great help in preventing the spread of disease through the drinking water. Add one tab to every quart to destroy germs in water . . . also acts as a bowel astringent. CHLORENA POWDER—It meets all the requirements of an effective and convenient germicide. Used before and after milking for cleaning utensils. ROOST PAINT-—For controlling lice in the poultry house paint roost poles 30 minutes before birds go to !roost» Olose house for the night. TETSULES—Used for the removal of roundworms in foxes, dogs, sheep and goats. EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Hardware s