HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-31, Page 8the • As a matter1 of fact, an honorarium
irof
strongly
to her at-
EXETER
I
**
use a lit-
%
valuable asset.this most
Chevrolet OLDSMOBILE-Cont’d
BUICK
t
2622.00
3211.00
2768.00 .
2333.86
2848.41
2465.19
288.14
362.59
302.81
$2009.00
2089.00
from
food
Peel
man
after
think he ought to
House has graci-
has worked hard
himself an excel-
$219,78
228.55
fror
food
Placi
cove
,$1789.22
, 1860.45
2011.13
2478.99
2115.85
the
is
the
the
I think that
coercion and
used which
all concern-
251.87
322.01
264.15
to North
chose la
2263.00
2801.00
2380.00
vine-
Add
spices
onions in
them to
The bride’s mother chose
printed swiss crepe with
accessories. The groom’s
wore powder blue faconne
'Con-
opposition
Golding’s
boil and then cook slowly until
thick, taking care not to let it stick
to the bottom of the pot and burn.
Seal in sterilized jars.
A
FLEETLEADER PONTIAC
116" Wheelbase
FLEETLEADER SPECIAL
116" Wheelbase
Sport Coupe..........................
2 Door Sedan...................
Sedan Coupe.........................
4 Door Sedan........................
4 Door Sport Sedan.,...........
TORPEDO SIX
119" Wheelbase
Sedan Coupe........ .
4 Door Sedan........ .........
Sport Coupe..........................
Business Coupe...................
DeLuxe Convertible Coupe
2 Door Sedan.......................
TIP
make a dark-
whereas the
PGNTJAC-Cont’d.
Hiro
of the compliments paid
by opposition members,
ROADMASTER
129" Wheelbase
Sedanet....................
Convertible Sedan.,
4 Door Sedan..........
before parliament
Progressive
C.O.F.
Mr.
of
H.
remove seeds
poth through
coarse knife,
preserving kettle,
men
tioned?” asked Mr. Smith, moodily.
of the Ontario
Association has selected
PEACHES
peaches, whole
' water, 2 cups
2y2 cups sugar,
stick cinnamon.
tails and stems of
the vinegar and
SUPER
124" Wheelbase
Sedanet...................
Convertible Sedan,
4 Door Sedan..........
i Site Selected for
attendants
to the
Lohengrin’s wedding
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31st, 1947
Opposition Urges Huron- Perth
Member be Paid $7,000 All owance
J. A. Hume, in a despatch to
London Free Press, writes:
When, early in the session
parliament just closed William
Golding, Liberal member for Huron-
Perth since 1932, was appointed by
the Government as deputy chair
man of the House of Commons, he
accepted with the stipulation that
for personal reasons he forego the
$1,000 special sessional allowance
attached to the post.
However, on two different occa
sions, shortly
was prorogued,
servative and
menrbers, lauding
splendid, impartial work as Com
mons deputy chairman,
urged the House to decline to accept
his voluntary renunciation of the
$1,000 allowance and vote him that
sum for his able work during the
session.
Worthy of
■ In view
his work
Mr, Golding may be prevailed upon
at the next session of parliament
to accept the customary allowance
for the deputy chairman post on
the principle, "a laborer is worthy
of his hire.”
T. L. Church, K.C., (P.C., Broad-
view-Toronto) was the first mem
ber to bring up the matter of Mr.
Golding accepting the $1,000 spe
cial allowance as deputy chairman.
John R. MacNicol (P.O., Davenport-
Toronto) and Stanley Knowles
(C.C.F., Winnipeg North Centre)
heartily endorsed Mr. Church’s sen
timents. House Leader Ian Mack
enzie, veterans affairs minister,
thanked opposition members for
their kindly references to Mr. Gold
ing's work.
Excerpts from Hanshard touching
the matter are as follows:
Mr. Church: By leave of the
House, may I suggest that consid
eration be given to an honorarium
for our present deputy chairman.
He has worked very hard in hot
weather for five or six weeks. I
know he refused one before, but
I should like to have this sugges
tion given consideration again.”
Mr. Mackenzie: “Mr. Chairman,
I know you feel embarrassed. I am
very grateful to the hon. member
for 'Broadview for his suggestion.
was suggested to the lion, member
for Huron-Perth, but he declined.
I think it could he done under the
estimates for legislation if that is
the committee’s wish,
this time a measure of
compulsion should be
would be agreeable to
ed.
Should Accept
Mr. MacNicol; "‘I agree with the
lion, member and the minister that
our chairman should be compelled
by the House to accept what the
House is so willing to grant. We
never had a better chairman and
if we could just keep him here
all the time we would get through
much sooner.”
Mr. Mackenzie: “I shall be very
glad to take the matter up if that
is the wish and will of the House.”
Mr. Knowles: "May I just asso
ciate this group with the sugges
tion that has been made, and thus
make it unanimous.”
Mr. Mackenzie: "Thank you very
much. I shall be very glad indeed
to see that the suggestion of
I1011. member for Broadview
brought to the attention
Government when we reach
items under legislation.’’
Mr. MacNicol brought the mat
ter up a second time, on the eve
of prorogation, when he said: "A
short time ago Prime Minister King
made what we all thought was a
fitting suggestion with reference to
the honorable member (Mr. Gold
ing) who is now acting as chairman
of this House committee. At that
time he did not want to accept any
allowance, but I
accept what the
ously voted. He
and has proved
lent chairman. We never had a bet
ter one.”
The functions of the deputy
chairman post embrace acting as
chairman of the commons when
it is sitting in committee of the
whole on estimates or various Gov
ernment legislation. The deputy
chairman alternates with Deputy
Speaker Ross MacDonald, of Brant
ford, in presiding over delibera
tions of the Commons when it is
sitting in committee of the whole.
Hello Homemakers'. This column
is devoted to your requested pickle
recipes. You should have heard
the folks rave about the aroma
from our test batches of relishes.
The listed recipes are those we
have tested and are happy to have
on file. Pickles provide zest to
winter meals and those which can
accompany many foods are most
useful. We believe these are easy-
to-make and
sistency and
SPICED
2 y2 qts.
vinegar, 2
cinnamon,
tsp. cloves.
Gut off the
berries. Bring
sugar to boiling point and add the
spices, then add the gooseberries
and simmer slowly for about 20
minutes. Bottle in small, airtight
jars.
score on colour, con-
flavour.
GOOSEBERRIES
of berries, 1 cup of
lbs. sugar, 1 tbsp,
tsp. allspice, *4
pear
8 pears, 3
peppers, 14
vinegar, %
salt, 2 tsps, whole spice.
Peel onions, remove seeds
peppers, put both through
chopper, using coarse knife. ___
and core pears. Cut in small cubes.
Mix sugar, spices, salt and
gar. Heat to boiling point,
onions, peppers, pears and __
tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer
30 minutes on electric element
turned low, stirring occasionally.
Remove spices. Pour into hot ster
ilized
'■ Tj ■ ■
3
red
, 15)
(12
TAKE A
1. Powdered spices
coloured chutney,
whole spices leave a lighter rel
ish. If you substitute whole spices
for powdered mixtures
tie extra quantity.
2. Soaking cucumbers and
strong brine causes
wrinkle.
3. Cider vinegar has a stronger
aroma than the bleached vine
gars, but may cause onions and
celery to darken slightly.
4. Do not cook spicey sauces too
long. Vinegar and spices help to
retard chemical action.* * *
CHOW CHOW
onions, 3 sweet red
cup sugar, 2 cups
cup water, 2 tsps.
jars. Seal. Yield: 4 pints.
HOT DOG RELISH
pounds (12 to 15) sweet
peppers, 3 pounds (12 to
green peppers, 3 pounds
to 15 medium) onions, 4
■cups vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 1
tsp. mustard seed, 1 tbsp, dry
mustard, 1 tbsp, celery seed, 2
tbsps. salt.
j Peel onions,
peppers, but
chopper, using
in large
With boiling water and let stand R
minutes. Drain throughly. Adtl
vinegar, sugar, spices and salt]
cook until vegetables are tender—I
about 10 minutes, stirring occasion!
ally. Pour into hot jars. Seal!
Yield: 6 pints. I
CHL’TNEY SAVCE I
12 large, ripe tomatoes, 4 I
large onions, 1 green pepper, 1 I
sweet red pepper, 4 large ap- I
pies, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 I
cup brown sugar, 1 cup vine- I
gar, 2 tsps, cinnamon, 1 tsp. I
cloves, 2 tsps, salt, 1 tsp. pep- I
per, 2 tsps, mustard, I
Bianch, peel and cut up toma-|
toes. Peel and chop onions, dice
apples, peppers and celery, Com-
bint) all ingredients. Let come to a
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. B. asks: Recipe for
Pickled Peaches.
Answer:
PICKLED
8 lbs. ripe
cloves, i'2 cup
cider vinegar, .
3 tbsps. stick cinnamon, 1
tbsp, root ginger, 2 tbsps. of
mixed pickling spice, y2 lemon,
thinly sliced.
Use large, firm peaches. Scald,
skin and cut them in halves; stick
two or three whole cloves in each
half. Combine the vinegar, water,
sugar, spices (tied in a cheese
cloth bag) and the lemon slices;
boil for 5 minutes. Simmer the
peaches in the syrup, nn.e layer at
a time until tender; lift into sterile
jars; fill to overflowing with tho
boiling syrup and seal at once.
Yield: approximately 4 pints.
Miss M, T. asks; Recipe for Mint
Pears.
Dobbs-J amieson
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Jamieson, Langton, was the
scene of a pretty summer wedding
on Wednesday afternoon, July 16.
when their younger daughter, Olive
Marie, became the bride of Lloyd
Charles Dobbs, of Lisle, Ontario,
formerly of Exeter, fourth son of
and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Glen-
Cripps, pas-
church, of-
Mr.
cairn, Ont. Rev. John
tor of Langton Baptist
fi dated.
The bride and her
entered the living room
strains
march and took their places before
a bank of ferns and roses, flanked
with delphinium and hydrangea.
The bride wore a floor-length gown
of white swiss net, with double
skirt over taffeta and a shirred
bodice with high neckline. Her veil
was finger-tip and finished with a
coronet of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a gold locket,
a gift of the groom. She carried a
cascade bouquet of pink roses, gar
denias and stephonitis. Her brides
maid, Miss Wanda Brown, wore a
blue floor-length gown of swiss net
with lace bodice and blue shoulder-
length veil. Mrs. Robert Morrison
was her sister’s matron of honor,
wearing a pink net floor-length
gown with satin bodice and a pink
shoulder-length veil. Both attend
ants carried nosegays of Better
Time roses and carnations. The
groom was supported by his broth
er, Mr. William Dobbs, of Langton.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the home for the fifty
guests,
delph
white
mother
crepe with white accessories. Their
corsages were roses and stephon-
1949 Plowing Match
Looking ahead to tin* 1949 Inter
national Plowinc Match, which is
to be held in Brant County, a com
mittee of officers
Plowmen’s ____
tlie site for the match for that year,
if inspection of
suggested areas in
committee chose a
Concession 8, com-
5U acres of land,
about seven .miles
anti’ord, and is one
>es of farm land in
..oval officials ac-
Following a tour
a number of |
the, county, the
farm on Lot 1.
prising about »
The location is
south-west of lh
of the finest pie
the Province,
companied by j
tion Committee
composed of J.
tary-Manager;
Gormley, President
Young, Milliken, Treasurer.
L.Plowmen’s Associa-
on the inspection,
A. Carroll, Secre-
William L. Clark,
and Clark
itis. Also in the receiving line were
the grandparents of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Woolley, of Wal-
singham. Mrs. Woolley wore a
black and white printed silk dress
with corsage of roses and fern. For
the luncheon the bride’s table was
pretty with the traditional three-
tier wedding cake, pink and white
streamers and silver candles. The
house was attractively decorated
with roses and other’ summer flow
ers. The waitresses were Miss Dor
een Woolley, cousin of the bride,
Miss Myrtle Harms, of St. Thomas,
Mrs. Douglas Morrison and Mrs.
Jack Howick. The bride’s gift to
them were pictures, and
tendants, vases.
For their wedding trip
ern Ontario, the bride
powder blue crepe dress with white
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs
will reside at Lisle, Ont.
1877 - 70 YEARS OF SERVICE - 1947
eu&uf,
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
— for sale by —-
Huron Lumber Company Limited
Production electric water
heaters in Canada has trebled in
the past ten years.
Production of enameled plumb
ing fixtures has doubled in Canada
since 1937.
"Fancy, aear,” said Mrs. Smith
to her husband, "it says in this
magazine that in China a
doesn’t know his wife until
the wedding ceremony.”
“And why is China specially
Buy, Sell, Swap
Through ?
Times-Advocate Classifieds
DELIVERED PRICES
GENERAL MOTORS CARS
FROM time to time, as a matter of public information,
we have published the Retail Delivered Prices of
General Motors Automobiles.
In accordance with this practice and to eliminate any
uncertainties or confusion, we are again publishing the
present Retail Delivered Prices. These prices include Stand
ard Factory Equipment, Dominion Taxes and spare tire.
Provincial and Municipal Taxes where such apply, license
fee, and optional equipment are, of course, additional.
We sell these makes and models at the prices shown. You
may rest assured, we will distribute them as fairly as possible
with proper regard for orders placed with us and dependent
upon the availability of models.
Should you be offered, from some other source, a new
car, or one with low mileage, we suggest that you pay no
iriore than the prices listed. You will obviously find it to
your advantage to wait a little longer, until we are in a
position to deliver a car against your own order.
We are sorry to say that delivery to you may be delayed
for some time yet. This is due, in particular, to the shortage
of many materials. General Motors has done a splendid pro
duction job under the circumstances and expects to steadily
increase the rate of production. Meanwhile, these conditions,
combined with the wide popularity of General Motors cars,
and such an unprecedented demand, mean that delay in some
instances is quite inescapable. We entreat your patience and
understanding while the shortage exists.
We realize that our success depends upon the confidence
and goodwill of our many customers. We will strive at all
times, through good business practices, to justify, and there
fore retain,
Business Coupe....................;
Sport Coupe..........................
2 Door Sedan.......................
4 Door Sedan........................
Sedan Delivery.....................
STYLEMASTER Retail Dominion Total
116" Wheelbase Price
Less Taxes
Sales and
Excise Tax
Delivered
Price
Business Coupe...................$1173.13 $158.87 $1332.00
5 Passenger Coupe............ 1240.32 168.68 1409.00
Town Sedan.......................... 1255.18 170.82 1426.00
Sport Sedan.......................... 1318,58 179.42 1498.00
Sedan Delivery.................... 1217.37 71.63 1289.00
FLEETMASTETi
116" Wheel)- *se
5 Passenger Coupe............ 1312.87 178.13 1491.00
Towr 6edan.......................... 1328.78 180.22 1509.00
Spc/t Sedan.......................... 1388.42 188.58 1577.00
FLEETLINE
.16" Wheelbase
Aero Sedan........................... 1365.59 185.41 1551.00
Sportmaster Sedan____...... 1423.59 193.41 1617.00
.$1212.61 $164.39 $1377.00
. 1277.19 173.81 1451.00
. 1292.05 175.95 1468.00
. 1355.43 184.57 1540.00
. 1274.89 75.11 1350.00
. 1367.24 185.76 1553,00
1384.05 187.95 1572.00
1419,99 193.01 1613.00
1442.80 196.20 1639.00
. 1477.15 200.85 1678.00
1526.35 207.65 1734.00
1575.59 214.41 1790.00
. 1503.58 204.42 1708.00
. 1485.10 187.90 1673.00
1 1937.07 252.93 2190.00
1557.23 196.77 1754.00
TORPEDO EIGHT Retail Dominion Total
119" Wheelbase Price
Less Taxes
Sales and
Excise Tax
Delivered
Price
Business Coupe..................$1538.19 $194.81 $1733.00
DeLuxe Convertible Coupe 1987.15 259.85 2247.00
2 Door Sedan....................203.69 1812.00
DE LUXE TORPEDO EIGHT
119" Wheelbase
Sedan Coupe .... 1663.74 226.26 1890.00
4 Door Sedan...................... 1712.94 233.06 1946.00
Sport Coupe.................... 1640.91 223.09 1864.00
STREAMLINER SIX
122" Wheelbase
2 Door Sedan Coupe.......... 1648.01 209.99 1858.00
4 Door Sedan....................... 1717.67 217.33 1935.00
STREAMLINER EIGHT
122" Wheelbase
2 Door Sedan Coupe.......... 1704.09 216.91 1921.00
4 Door Sedan................. 1770.74 224.26 1995.00
z
OLDSMOBILE
SPECIAL SIX
119" Wheelbase
Club Sedan............................$1602.13 $217.87 $1820.00
4 Door Sedan...................... 1649.48 224.52 1874.00
Club Coupe..................... 1589.01 215.99 1805.00
Convertible Coupe............. 1952.28 250.72 2203.00
SPECIAL EIGHT
119" Wheelbase
Club Coupe....................... 1672.99 210.01 1883.00
Convertible Coupe,.,........... 2014.16 258.84 2273.00
Club Sedan.................. 1704.01 213.99 1918.00
4 Door Sedan...................... 1748.65 219.35 1968.00
SPECIAL
121" Wheelbase
DYNAMIC CRUISER SIX
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan..........................
DeLuxe Club Sedan...........
4 Door Sedan.......................
DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan........
Retail
Price
Less Taxes
$1708.97
. 1837.45
1792.72
. 1919.50
Dominion
Sales and
Excise Tax
$215.03
231.55
225.28
241.50
Total
Delivered
Price
$1924.00
2069.00
2018.00
2161.00
DYNAMIC CRUISER EIGHT
125" Wheelbase
Club Sedan............................ 1773.80 223.20 1997.00
. 1865.54 233.46 2099.00
4 Door Sedan.......................1893.12 239.88 2133.00
DeLuxe 4 Door Sedan........ 1976.32 249.68 2226.00
CUSTOM CRUISER EIGHT
127" Wheelbase
Convertible Coupe..r........... 2351.72 310.28 2662.00
Club Sedan............................ 1949.78 250.22 2200.00
4 Door Sedan.......................2015.53 257.47 2273.00
Sedanet..............
4 Door Sedan....
Prices subject to change without notice.
GM-147A
SNELL BROS. & CO
