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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-27, Page 66 I DistrictHurondale W. I entertained their crowd Mr. the Circle home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA the at of of the meeting was closed a few verses from Isaiah hy Willis Rhoda siient Sunday and Dorothy discussed. James St, the near Miss Ila teacher at attended was held fUL as chair- the pro- Ode and A dia- Daisy" Mrs. M. Abbott visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. and Mrs. H. Carroll Mr. and' Mrs. M. Mc- Pat: "Have yez seen me coat anywhere?” Mike: “Are yez sure, ye had it on when ye took it off? by Mrs. Jackson contestants took very well. the National An- was held to Thames Road last Wednesday Several faith- moved from the meeting of Circle was the home of Elstun and ,ABan visited Mr. and Mrs, A.CENTENNIAL 1847 MARCH 3 1R47 Lon- with Mr. Norris THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27th, 1947 Business DirectoryI C. E. ZURBRIGG GLADMAN and COCHRANE Successor to J. at Hensail, Friday a to 5 p.m,EXETER. SURGEON EXETER 60 Published in the Public Interest by John Lnbaft Limited w AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of you value on sale day BARRISTERS — SOLICITORS EXETER, ONTARIO Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ELMER D. BELL, B.A, BARRISTER & Dr. J. W. Corbett, D.D.S., L.D.S DENTAL SURGEON BELL BUILDING, EXETER Telephone 273 ALVIN H. WALPER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron County FARM SALES A' SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 5712 DASHWOOD R. 1 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED For Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfuefior Guaranteed Creditoh P.O. or Phone DR. R. H. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and X-Ray MAIN STREET, Telephone 4iS| |||| Next Monday telephone people everywhere will pay tribute to this great scientist, inventor, teacher and humanitarian... To him we owe our modern telephone system which unites the peoples of the world . . . His tradition of public service continues to guide the telephone industry. V * M Worth his iveight in gold! The Province of Ontario profited to almost the same extent from tourist busi­ ness aS it did from the gold mining industry. It is up to each of us to see that it goes on growing* jKstaswsaswaass IT'S EVOYTOPY'S BPSISOSS We All Share! Yes, every­ one benefits from Ontario’s tourist business. This dia­ gram shows it cleariy. Aside from hospitality, it’s good business to make all our visitors from the United States feel at home. WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webb, of don, spent Wednesday last the former’s brother, Webb and Mrs. Webb. Mr. Percy Willis,of Exeter, spent the week-end with his broth­ er, Mr. Mitchell Willis and Mrs. WilHa. Miss Jean with Misses Thomson. A large skating party which Kirkton on Wednesday night last week. A number of the students attended the ty and dance held School, St. Marys, on We are very sorry serious illness pf Mr, W© hope for h speedy recovery, United Church Annual Meeting The annual congregational meet­ ing was held on Tuesday evening of last week with a fair crowd in attendance. All sat down to a pot­ luck supper which was served by the W.A. of the church. Rev, Mr. ILaing was in charge of the meeting which opened with community singing led by Ray Mills with Grant Mills at the piano. Mr. Laing led in prayer. The reports of the different organizations were given and showed that all were well sup­ ported. The general fund had a surplus of $175.07, the Sunday School had $237,79 and the Young People’s Union had $2h..00 after1 all expenses were met. ful members district during the past year, their absence was indeed marked. There was 2 minutes silence in memory of two members who had passed on during the year, Mrs. Wm. Mills and Mrs. John Routly, followed by prayer by the pastor. A vote of thanks was extended to the choir and pianists. A collection was tak­ en in aid of Chinese Relief and amounted to $43.00. Mission Circle Conceit On Friday evening of last week a large crowd attended the Mission Circle auction sale concert and bazaar. Mr. Laing was the high school i skating par- at the High Friday night to report the Robt. Carroll. Literally hundreds of enthusiastic skiers come from the States every year. Expert or novice, they really can have fun on Ontario’s ski trails. And we certainly want to make sure they do! WHAT CAN I OO? The answer Here are some of the things anyone can do. , The 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 of the places they wouldenjoyvisiting. Try to make any visitor glad he came. Take time to give requested in­ formation fully and graciously. In business, remember Cana­ da’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. To sum it all up, follow the "Golden Rule.” 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 holi­ day .. * so let’s see they get a good return for, every penny they spend. A social evening the basement of United church night when the members of the Hurondale W.I. entertained their families to celebrate the fiftieth birthday of the Institutes of Ont­ ario. Th© president of the Institute, Mrs. Wm. Kernick, acted man and after opening gram with the Institute 0 Canada she welcomed the guests Mrs. Moir, read an account of the History of the Institutes, telling how the first Institute was organ­ ized at Stoney Creek on February 19, 1897. Musical numbers were given by Mr. Kenneth Johns, Grant Morgan, the Thames Road Orchestra and the Three Midgets sang “How Do You Do” logue “In Doubt About was given by six Elimville ladies. Rev. Mair spoke a few words and th© program closed with a Radio Quiz conducted Woods. Eight part and all did After singing them the company was divided in­ to six groups and lunch was ser­ ved. chairman for the evening. Ray Mills led in community singing with Grant Mills at the piano, fol­ lowed by the chairman’s address. The following program was then- enjoyed; recitation by Ruth Hoop­ er; piano solo by Rhoda Thomson; reading “Then and Now” by Mrs, Dave Shamblaw; dialogue “How the Story Grew” by members of the Mission Circle; vocal duet by Betty Mills and Ruth Hazelwood; dialogue “Hindering Cupid” by members of the Mission Circle; a vocal duet by Ken and Grant Mills, dialogue by Ronnie Chatten and Norma Hern; pantomine by Bessie McCurdy and Lorene Jaques and the National Anthem was sung, A bountiful lunch was then served by the lunch committee. Four quilts were sold by auction. Pro­ ceeds for the evening amounted to ■over $75.00. Hello Homemakers! Brides from other countries who are learning the Canadian way of cooking must not only adjust their cookery methods but also their cooking vocabulary. Articles of common use in kitchens here have names which differ from those in the homeland. Terms and equipment will gradu­ ally become familiar and genuine homemakers soon adjust them­ selves to existing circumstances— cheerfully. Every new Canadian housewife, whether she comes from another land or whether she is taking that, big step from office to home mana­ ger, should start hy collecting good .basic recipes. These might be kept, in a card index or in a handy in­ dexed scrap book. Classify menus under 'breakfast, lunch and dinner according to months. Many experienced cooks collect The Mixing Bowl recipes too. They clip the column from the news­ paper, cut out the hints and recipes and paste these on cards. You will need three-by-five inch cards along with a recipe file box and dividers, available in any stationery store. And if you buy tw.o sets of index dividers you can build u,p two sepa­ rate classifications under each let­ ter of the alphabet; the classifica­ tion titles should he entered on the index dividers. Suggested classifications are: A—.appetizers A-l—afternoon teas B—quick breads B-l—biscuits, etc. C—icake recipes Cl-—cookie recipes desserts (oven) D-l—desserts (frozen) eggs (custards) E-l—eggs (main dish) IF-1—'fish sauces gravy G-l—gardening tips H—hints (cleaning) H-l—hints (festive) infant and convalescent foods 1-1—icings J—(jams J-l-—jellies K—kitchen equipment L—lunches L-l—laundry tips M—meat and meat substitutes M-l—'milk N—night snacks O—oven aneals O-l—-outdoor meals P—poultry P-1—preserving Q—quantities relishes R-l—-refrigerator rules for cleaning salads and salad dressings S-l—soups T—trimmings T-l—trimming sauces V—vegetables (summer) V-l—vegetables (-winter) Such as system is adequate to file Cburcl) Mleetings —0—1 Thames Road Mission Circle The Thames Road Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Dolores Allison on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened with the president, Roberta Duncan in charge. A hymn was sung and prayer followed by the president. Scripture lesson and devotional was taken by Dolores Allison, Roll Call was answered pn “Prayer”. Business was It was decided to have Play in the church in future. A letter from Lewton, missionary and the Indian -Mission in Carlyle, Sask,, was read. Hymn 49 O' was sung. Mrs. Mail' then took the topic on India, Agnes Bray gave an instrumental and Doris Elford a Herald. Mrs, Mail’ gave a reading on Temperance. Hymn 254 was sung and the meet­ ing closed with all repeating Mizpah Benediction, ——o- Elimville Mission The February Elimville Mission Friday evening at Gladys Batten with fifteen bers . 'took dent, hymn prayer in unison. Lesson, Psalm 1 was da Stephen. Minutes were then read and Mair gave the ’ topic a reading by Mrs. “Miss Bessie Newhort.” was then discussed. Hymn 168 was sung. The herald was read by Al- deen Pym entitled “Mrs. James S. McKay. Miss Wilma Walters gave a recitation after which hymn 25 5 was sung and the meeting closed with th© Mizpah Benediction. —o— the held Miss mem­ present. Miss June Walters the chair as first vice-presi- The meeting opened with 120 followed by the Lord’s in unison. The Scripture read by Wan- and roll call adopted. Mrs. followed with Garnet Johns Business Woodham Y.P.U. the eve- The regular meeting of Y.P.U. was held on Sunday ning with the Missionary commit­ tee, John Rodd and Rhoda Thom­ son in charge. The meeting open­ ed with quiet music. Hymn. 94 was sung followed by the Theme Roll call and minutes were any number of recipes; any desired alphabetical group can be broken into three, four oi' more classifica­ tions. For example: Make the first divider a title card. C—cakes, candies, cheese, cookies Then C-l—cakes, fruit C-2—cakes, layer C-3—candies C-4—cheese C-5—cookies CANADIAN MEAT LOAF - 1 pound round or chuck steak minced, 1 tsp. salt, Vs tsp. pep­ per, % .cu,p quick cooking oats, 1 cup wholewheat bread crumbs, 1 tbsp, chopped parsley, % tsp. sage, 1 small onion, finely chop­ ped, 3 tbsps. tomato catsup or condensed tomato soup, tsp. Worcestershire Sauce, 1 egg, well-beaten. • Combine all ingredients in large bowl. Mix thoroughly. Form in a ring shape using hands or pack into a ring mould. Place in greased bak­ ing dish. Bake in electric oven at 325 degS'. for iy2 hours. Lift on to hot platter. Fill centre of mould with green peas .or combination of peas and carrots. Garnish with pars­ ley. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. CARROT CHEESE BALLS 1 cup cottage .cheese, 1 tbsp, chopped parsley, salt, tsp. finely chopped onion, 1 cup coarsely grated carrots, lettuce or other greens, mayonnaise or French dressing. Combine cottage cheese, parsely. a little salt (albout % tsp.) and onion. Drop spoonfuls of this mix­ ture into grated carrot,- coating evenly and shaping into balls. Serve on lettuce or other greens With salad dressing. Or if desired, use to garnish a mixed salad plate. Yield: 2 to 4 servings. UPSIDE-DOWN BREAD PUDDING Scald 1 pint of milk. Pour over 6 c'lices of stale but not hard bread, broken into pieces. Add % tsp, salt, cup of sugar and" 1 tsp. of van­ illa. Let it stand about five min­ utes. Beat with a spoon so there are no big pieces of bread. Add 2 beaten eggs. Butter a casserole. Spread jam or marmalade or pre­ serves ovei' the bottom of the disly in a good generous layer. Pour the pudding mixture on top, Set in a ipan of hot water and bake in an electric oven, 350 dogs, about, one hour# 0? until a silver knife insetted in the centre conies Out clear, not milky. Remove from the water and chill. Loosen around the edge of the caSsefole and tuTii the pudding out on a plate upside down.* * * * Anne Allan invites you to tvrite to hdi’ % The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestions on homemakifig problems and watch this column.for replies. Scouting Revived in Lucan Mr. H, W. Whyte superintendent of Rural Hydro l’or the Lucan dis­ trict, who was an active and en­ thusiastic Scoutmaster of the Exe- ter Troop while here is reviving Scouting at Lucan and will act as Scoutmaster of the new troop. The sponsors of the troop will be the Lucan Chamber of Commerce and th© group committee comprises Iv­ an Culbert, Howard Cranston and Alex Young. read and adopted. Bible Town was conducted by Jean Willis. The first part with Jean Willis. The Call to Worship was given by John Rodd. Hymn 84 was followed with prayer by Phyllis Wheeler. Scripture lesson was read by Florence Kirk follow­ ed by a reading, “Save the Child­ ren of the World” by George Levy hymn 83; a story, “The Seed that Conquered the World” by Lorene Jaques; poem, “If we Only Knew” by Audrey Parkinson; vocal sola by Jean Willis; topic “India” by Bessie McCurdy; poem by Clarence Thomson; hymn 99 and the ional Anthem. Rev. Laing nounced th© Benediction. Nat- pro- o- Cromarty W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary Society met at the home of James Scott, Sr., with Mrs, MacWilliam presid­ ing. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Tom Laing; Mrs. Sorsdalil read the introduction to the study book on India; Mrs. Tom Scott, Sr., gave a reading; and “Glad Tidings” were given by Mrs. William Hough­ ton. The roll was answered (by 1>2 members, with one visitor also pres­ ent. The World Day of Prayer will be 'Observed in Staffa United Church February 21. To get quick, welcome relief from coughs and colds—try Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. This safe and popular household remedy is recommended for the relief of coughs, colds, croupy coughs, sore throats and bronchial troubles. Widely- used for nearly 50 years it embodies the medicinal virtues of the pine and cherry barks. The immediate use of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup may check a cold in its early stages. Dry, obstinate coughs quicldy yield to its prompt and soothing action. You’ll find this pleasant-tasting, quick-acting remedy on sale at drug counters everywhere. So specify Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Price I ’ a bottle; the large family size bottle, * ” Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. -zbtswsw FRANK TAYLOR LI CEN SED AU CTIONIQER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 13$ E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Terms Reasonable. Satisfact |on Guaranteed. ExKter, r.r. i Phone Zurich 92r7 SAINTSBURY Mr and .Mrs. Fred Dobbs gave a dinner party for a number of neighbors recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, H. Atkinson and George, Mr and Wayne, Donald and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and family. After dinner the even­ ing was spent playing cards and games, Mr. and last week Davis. Mrs. M. recently with Davis, of Lucan. Miss M. Isaac and Donald Simp­ son spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Isaac. Miss Anna Atkinson confined to the house We wish her a speedy Mr, and Mrs. C, Friday at the home Mrs, M. Hamilton, of Murial Foley, of London, the week-end with Janet has been; with a cold, recovery. Davis spent of Mr. and Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fishei’ spent Sunday at the Dobbs. Miss spent Davis at her home. Mr. Tom Dobbs and Mr. Don Woodward, of London, spent ;Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dobbs. The annual Day of Prayer ser­ vice was held at bury on Friday, Euchre Party Mr. and Mrs. tertained a number to progressive euchre -on February 14th. ~ | - -- - ■ladies’ gent’s hands. Mrs. Dickins served a dainty lunch from a table gaily decorated for Valentine's Day. .All voted to hold more such evenings soon. the church Saints- February 21st. Jack Dickins of neighbors Mrs. H. Carroll carried off high prize, Mr. F. Dobbs, and Mr. M. McDonald, lone At the close pf the game Dr. H. H, Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 3Gw Telephones Res. Closed Wednesday Afternoons SOLICITOR W. Morley ONT. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres.................... WM. H. COATES Exeter Vice-Pres, ....... ANGUS SINCLAIR R.R. 1, Mitchell DIRECTORS JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1 WiM. A, HAMILTON Cromafty JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont. MILTON McOURDY .. Kirktdn, R. 1 AGENTS ALVIN L, HARRIS Mitchel) THOS. SOOTT ............... Cromarty THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham secretary-treasurer B, W. F. BEAVERS ........... Eketer SOLICITORS Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter