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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-12, Page 6ft ; this ' timbs-auvocats,' ^isrj^ wmiet ww kW? h 73 TUES.&WED..SEPT.17-18 MAT. WED, . AT 2.30 Anzurersarz/ Tozzr of America's Raciest Rowdiest, Greatest Stage Comedy 8 YEARS ON BROADWAY ■? a ■ E88-& iCom Circ;k U’he Caven Cohgvegfttional ‘Ciref© met fey their nwnthly meeting at the heme of Mrp. Earl Mitchell with the president, Mrs. R. RusselL pr©” siding. The meeting opened by sing­ ing Hymn 69R The devotional ex­ ercises were taken by Mrs. A. Moir. The roll call and minutes were read and adopted, and the meeting open­ ed. for business. Members decided to l»old an auction sale at the Oc­ tober meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Easton. Th© program that followed consisted of two readings hy Mrs, A. Moir and •Miss Brown. A piano instrumental was given by Mrs. H. Strang. Mrs. W. SiUery moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and all taking part in the program, The meeting closed with prayer after which an enjoy­ able time was had during the ing of lunch. with »3f JOHN BARTONr ’ ~ K. ■ AS OL JEETER mi A 18 OOnrOC Evenings: $1.20 - $1,80 - $2.40 , $3.00 Tax |iflRsL UrtUtKJ KUW. Matinee Wednesday: ,90c- $1,20- $1.80 Inc. I Enclose Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope For Return of Tickets. I Out-pf-Town Cheques Must Include Exchange. " | BOX OFFICE OPENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AT 10.00 A.M, J oaaffliBEWSffiaEMssettsaEESE !» m aBKsaeM w <. BRINSLEY Anniversary services were in Brinsley United Church on day last With Rev, Smythe, of Park­ hill, as guest speaker and deliver­ ing two very fine addresses which were appreciated by all. The choir under the leadership of Craven rendered special with Mrs. Art Erskin, of at the piano, Mrs. Erskin two fine solos, solo entitled ‘ door Murray Neil Hardwood Flooring Contractor New Floors Laid and Sanded Old Floors refinished with a up-to-date machine. —Estimates free—- Phone Crediton 1OJ U I new CREDITON EAST Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne Hayden and family, of Birr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mirs. Wm. Motz. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mrs. Rachael Sims, of Exeter, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LAB ATT LIMITED Every tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Restaurants; 4, Taxes, etc,; 5. Amuse­ ments; 6. Garages. Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It’s up to each one of us to keep this business growing. i THROAT SORE? (COMMON SOKE THROAT) RUB IN ECONOMICAL SIZE ^9Grand Bend Motorists Return from Pacific Coast Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Desjardine have returned from a motor trip that lasted seven weeks. The dis­ tance covered was over 5,600 miles, not including two and one half days spent on boats. A small ferry crossing to Manitoulin Island; the “Manitoba” crossing Lake Superi­ or; “Princess Elaine” crossing to Vancouver Island and the “Skip­ per” crossing Lake Michigan from Milwaukee to Muskegon. The visited with relatives at Winnipeg, Man., Innisfail, Marker- ville, Red Deer and Halkirk, Alta. From there '* ' spent a few through the Hot .Springs through the cause of better roads in the States. They went down through Wen­ atchee FYuit Belt where it is all irrigated. Trees propped with a couple of dozen or more props to hold up their abundant harvest of pears, plums, peaches, apples, ap­ ricots. The thermometers soared to 100 degrees in the shade and the cars- were boiling, yet one could look up and see snow on the moun­ tains. Traveling on to the coast” and north to the city of Vancouver, they visited relatives in Vancpuver city and on Vancouver Island. They returned'through thd United States stopping at Seattle, ‘Washington, to visit relatives, then south to take in Yellow Stone Park and the Black Hills of South Dakota. The loveliest spot in all their travel, they said, was Banff, nestled up in the moun­ tains, where gigantic trees, mag­ nificent waterfalls, canyons and lakes and hot-springs were pletely surrounded mountains. At Yellow-Stone was seen the noted ing water and lava. they went to Banff, days there, then on up mountains to Radium and Dake Louise, then U.S.A, to the coast ibe- com- by snow-capped r A windy hull at sunrise ... a woodland trail at noon . . w. Ontario’s bridlepaths invite horsemen from far and near. Time and again riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our province. Those visitors help us. We can help them by being good hosts . . . making them welcome giving them a grand time. ITS EV5RYBODYS BUSINESS Tunis in cfrb ’’Ontario holiday” 10*36 p.m., Thur»., FrL, SaL National Park geysers of boiL They saw “Old Faithful” geyser erupt the morning that they were there, at 11 a.m. It erupted its boiling water and steam some 170 feet in the air. Though Banff and Yellow Stone are called National ’Parks, they are like for­ ests with all kinds of game. It was while going through Yellow Stone National 'Park that the mot­ orists pulled up alongside a black bear and while reaching around to get a banana out of their lunch, Mr. Bear prepared himself for the feast by standing on his hind feet and putting his paw in at the car window. These bears are wild and not to ibe tampered with, but they have learned to come out of .the forest to the highway and travellers will occasionally them sweets. The trip was interesting some places exciting and dangerous, if one was not careful, especially through the passes. The Big Horn Pass was really breath-taking with its road cut in the side of the mountain, just wide enough foi* a car, except for here and there a place wider to meet another car. They circled up ten miles to the summit and when there one could look straight down from the side of the car a mile and a half to the falling river below. There are no guard rails along these roads, |A'f~ tei’ going along straight grazing country for perhaps thirty miles, they started down the mountains. Looking down below, the roads looked like tiny worms and the cars, little insects. They went through at least six just such pass­ es. They would advise anyone con­ templating a trip West not to stop before reaching the Coast. One look at the prairies and one has seen all of it, but from the mountains on, the scenery, beauty and gigan­ tic handiwork of God is more than the eye can comprehend. Mrs. Lin numbers Parkhill, rendered . In the morning a You must open the and in the evening, “An .Evening Prayer.” Miss Audrey Dar­ ling, of Clandeboye, assisted at the piano. Rally Day Service will be observ­ ed in Brinsley United Church on Sunday next at 2.45 p.m. Special music by the Sunday School choir, The- sympathy of the community is extended to the family in the death of the late William Allison. Funeral services were held from ibis late residence on Wednesday after­ noon last. Service was conducted by the Rev. A. S. Trueblood, of Crediton. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, McGillivray. Miss Nellie Lewis, of Greenway, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Morley. Mr. and Mirs. Henry Hamilton, of Ailsa 'Craig, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. 'Clover Lewis. Mrs. Walter Morley spent Sun­ day afternoon' with her daughter, •Mrs, Leslie Thompson, of Lieury. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neil, Annie, Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Neil, of Lieury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Jack Trevethick. Mrs. Fred Bice, Clifford and Mar­ jorie and Mr. Gus Bice, of Ilderton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven. Rev. Bmythe, of Parkhill, dined with Mr. and Mrs. David Morley on Sunday last. Mr. Peter Doyle has been paint­ ing St.' Marys [Anglican Church, at Brinsley. Brinsley Public School re-opened on Tuesday with Miss Annie Neil, of Lieury, as teacher. Mr. Earl Morley has returned to his home after spending a few days in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Craven, of Dearborn, Mich., called on friends in the neighborhood on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee and .Mary, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Dorman, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethick. Mr. Norman Amos is at present confined to St, Joseph’s Hospital, ILondon. .Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Newton tyasnidge. Mrs. Wm. Darling and Audrey spent Sunday with .her daughter, •Mrs, Art Erskine, of Lieury. Rev. Wells of St. Marys Anglican Church, Brinsley, withdrew his morning service on Sunday last and with with their Wells seyv*- held Sun- Sell Canacja s newest, fasleM-se|l- ing Christmas Cards. Exclusive • with REGAL. Sell the 21-cord feature box for Si, or REGAL’S famous “Friendship” box of all-, occasion cards. Double Sales! >. Inlrodpce REGAL’S wonder­ ful new Canadian Scenes Box.' I 16 cards by famous Canadian artists. SI. j 21 ^HD f€ATUm ASSOUTMEA/T----------------------------------------------------Q S_ Y „ .. . . >* Q-leaned puduteA f/REGAL'S new Framed Gift Pictures of au. f* ' thentic Canadian Scenes are ideal ChriStmaa I Gifts. Sell for $1. Learn the intriguing details,' 1 Up to 50% clear profit. Write NOW for agent’al _ J946 Catalog, REGAL STATIONERY CO. LTD., I »n+ NJ f Simcoe St. Toronto, Ont or jPept.N7 lujoimcoc oi:.. loronio, vni. o N7 163 W, Hutting. St.. Vancouver, B.C. , CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired .and Recovered Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. (Successors to the Clifford Upholstering Company) 42 Brunswick Street STRATFORD .Rhone 579 • Enquire at Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Laropqrt Rsunfen One hundred and eight members registered pt the 14th annual re­ union ot the. Lamport family at Spruce Grove, Centralia, on Sept. 2nd, 1946. Mrs. Ed. Noyes o£ Den- field, bad charge of the business part of the meeting which resulted in the following officers being elect­ ed: President, Gordon McNair, Den- field; vice-president, Jas. Mawhin- ney, Dashwood; Treasurer, Mrs. Jos. Woodall, Crediton; Secretary, Mrs. M, McDonald, Ailsa Craig; Program Committee, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs, -McLellan, Mrs. Noyes; Table Convenor, Mrs. Jas. Mawhinney; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport, Messages were read from distant and absent relatives and as a special request from a western member, the hymn, “Ellest Be The Tie That Binds," was sang. A few minutes silence was observed lor members departed during the-year. Mrs, Cooper McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. R. -Lamport had charge of the sports which were as follows^ chil­ dren under' five, Carol McCurdy,^ years, Mary McMurray, Donna boys, Bob McNair; years, Melba King, Elaine McNair; Joanne McCurdy, kicking the slipper, Lamport; handicap race for Nelson Lamport, rings, Grace McKenzie, girls six to eight Lamport, Margaret Stanley; young girls 9 to 12 Chub McCurdy, young ladies, Eunice King; Mrs. William men, Nelson 'Lamport, Bill Lamport; straws and rings, Bill Lamport’s side; dropping pegs, Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Kenzie; hidden treasure, Mrs. Ted Lamport. The oldest member pres­ ent was Mr. Albert King, Crediton, The youngest was Allan Lawson, of Kirkton. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Lam­ port, of Squamish, B.C., came the longest distance. .Mr, .and Mrs. Ed. Lamport, Dashwood, were the long­ est married couple. .Miss Joanne Mc­ Curdy won the pantry contest. The 15th re-union, is planned to be held Labor Day, 1947, at 'Poplar Hill. A bountiful picnic supper .presided over by Melvin King and his male helpers was a decided hit and a fit­ ting climax to an enjoyable outing. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot and family visited with .Mr. Mrs. W. Baker in Goderich on day. .Miss Helen Hicks, R.N., of couver, B.C., arrived home and Sun- Van­ last week and. will visit with her par­ ents, Mt. and' Mrs. Andrew Hicks for the month of September. She made the trip by plane. Master Benny Harlton, who has been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Harlton, has •gone to London to live with bis parents, ■ Mr. and M|rs. M. Harlton. 'Mr. . and Mrs. »M. Haskett, of Lu.can, were Monday visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott. ’.Rev. Weir administered the rite of baptism to George Albert, .infant son of ;M'r. and Mi;s. Gerald G°dbo,lt on Sunday moaning.’-Mrs, Godbolt’s parents and sisters were present for the ceremony. •.Mrs. Bransfield, and son David left f.or -.their home • in - the - West last week after spending the sum­ mer holidays with the former’s parents, • Mr. and Mirs. G. R. And­ rew. CAR some feed and Four local anglers spent last week on a fishing trip in the Bruce peninsula. They sent home one box of fish that contained eight fine specimens of trout. T?he men re­ turned Sunday with nothing mote than a fine string of fish stories. They were A, O. Elliot, J» Hendry, E, R, Hopper and T*« $otithc#tt, H. O, his congregation worshipped Brinsley United Church at Rev.anniversary service, read the lesson. of DOES SOMERSAULT, TOSSES OUT PASSENGERS A car driven by Bob Tuttle, Granton, turned a complete somer­ sault and landed on its wheels with engine still running, When it struck loose gravel on the Blaiishard- Biddulph. Townline about a mile northwest of 'Prospect Hill. Clare Thompson, of St. Marys, who with three other occupants was thrown through the fabric top, received the worst injury. His scalp requir­ ed several stitches. He was attend­ ed by Dr. H. S. Kipp, of Granton. The struck 1946. Mitchell town council have a tax rate of 38 mills for Quick Relief From Summer Complaints * . 1 'To get quick relief from diarrhoea, intestinal pains, sea­ sickness or suinmer complaint, use DOCTOR FOWLER’S extract of wild straw­ berry. This dependable family remedy is one of the most effective and best known medicines for bowel complaints. Insist on DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY—sold by druggists everywhere. Price 50c a bottle. Who fl?. Hilburn Oo., IXd., Toronto Ontario Professional Cards 3?- GLADMAN apd COCHRANE BARRISTERS SOLICITORS RXETERt ONTARIO at Hengall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m. ELMER D. DELL, B.A. BARRISTER & Successor to EXETER, SOLICITOR W. Morley ONT, DR. F, J. MILNER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Gomer of William and Sanders Streets, opposite the residence of the late Dr. J. W. Browning, Phone#; Office 29 5 W, Res. 295J EXETER, ONTARIO DR. R. Hr DOYLE PHYSICIAN and X-Ray MAIN STREET, Telephone SURQEON EXETER 60 Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res, 365 Closed Wednesday Afternoons Dr. J. W. Corbett, D.D.S., L.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON BELL BUILDING, EXETER Telephone 273 I C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except ! Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 57-18 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD ? i; FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A .SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Sadsfactioia Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 18» i ** ttOWL Hello Homemakers! Bless them all. I mean the. fine array of veget­ ables—the long and the short and them all. Unless our I.Q. is de­ finitely under par there are more interesting ways to serve vegetable' plates than any other 'group of main dishes. A plate consisting of boiled vegetables is uninteresting — bake one vegetable, steam an­ other and scallop the third. And to make a vegetable plate sub­ stantial use .two root vegetables and a green leafy one. Garnish plain, uniform sized vegetables with parsley, chopped egg, grated cheese, croutons or herbs. Try These Combinations Cauliflower with mock Holland­ aise sauce, broiled tomatoes, but­ tered peas. Chopped spinach, carrot 'balls, baked onions stuffed with buttered and seasoned crumbs. Corn-on-cob, glazed sweet potato, buttered string beans. Baked stuffed peppers (with bar­ ley), grilled ■ eggplant, buttered beets, coleslaw with Russian dress­ ing, Baked tomato with grated cheese, mushrooms, lima beans. Baked onions Stuffed with car­ rots, broccoli, baked potato ‘on half shell. Mashed summer squash, chopped ahd seasoned beet tops, golden ban­ tam corn, sweet potato croquettes. 'Fried macedoine of tomatoes, onions, cucumliers and green pers; creamed wax beans, Green peas, turnip greens creamed radishes. FRIED MACEDOINE .4 tomatoes, 2 cucumbers, gi’een peppers, 1 large onion, sliced, 3 tbsps. shortening, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp, Worcestershire sauce, few1 grains pepper. Wash, peel, and slice tomatoes and encumbers, remove seeds 4rom green peppers and cut in small pieces. Fry onion ih shortening iun- til Slightly brotvhed, Add tbniaUeS, P©p- and 2 cucumbers, green peppers, pepper, and Worcestershire, together lightly and fry slowly un­ til cooked. GRE'EN PEAS AND hfUSHROOMS % lb. mushrooms, 1 lb. shell­ ed peas, 4 tbsps. shortening, cup water, 1 .tsp. salt, few grains pepper. / Wash and cut mushrooms pieces. Melt shortening and salite mushrooms. Add peas, water and seasoning. Cover and cook. 20 mins. STEAMED CARROTS AND CELERY 3 tbsps. shortening, 4 car* rots, 1 Cup celery cut in pieces, % .tsp. sugar, 1 small onion, sliced, few .grains pepper, % cup water, % tsp. salt. Melt shortening, add onion and brown slightly, Wash, scrape and slice carrots. Add carrots, celery, salt, pepper, water and sugar to •the onions and 'butter. Cover tightly and steam until tender. When done all the water Should be evaporated. * * * in THE SUGGESTION BOX 1. For fresh flavour, add your own garden herbs to canned soup. Use lemon to bring out flavour. Rub chicken fore cooking, steak before Save lemon tartar sauce. tractive garnish for fish platter. 4. Add some red colouring to the syrup for canned pears and Some green colouring to another batch of syrup. They make attractive festive Salad plates. 5. Keep salt free-running by adding some pieces Of laundry starch or pot barley to the shaker.♦ * * Anne Allan invites you to Write to her %The TimeS-Advocate, Send in your suggestion on bomomaking problems and watch this column for replies'. 2 3 with cut lemon ibe- Squeeze lemon oyer serving. rinds and fill with they make an al­ WM. H. SMITH AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of you® value on sale day, LICENSED For Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-2 E. F. CORBETT . LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable. Satisfaction - Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich '92r7 PERCY C. WRIGHT Licensed Auctioneer Household, farm stock, implement®.' and and you ient pure bred sales, special training? experience enables me to offer­ sales service that is most effie- • and satisfactory, Rhone 90r22 Hensail USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario Pres............... WM. A. HAMILTON’ R. R. 1, Cromarty Vice-Pres........... WM. H. COATES- Exeter DIRECTORS JOHN HACKNEY .... Kirkton, R. 1/ ANGUS SINCLAIR .... Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH ..... Dublin, Ont.. MILTON McCURDY .. Kirkton, R. AGENTS ALVIN L. HARRIS .......... Mltchelh THOS. SCOTT ............ Cromarty THOS. G. BALLANTYNE: Woodham. secretary-treasurer B. W. F. BEAVERS ....... Exeter- F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter < A woman came into a leading d'ry- goods store dne day and spent hours questioning the salesgirls and hav­ ing thdm bring .out bolt after bolt of material without spending a. penny. Finally one salesgirl asked: “M/ad- am, are you shopping here?1’ The-lady Spoke indignantly: “Cer­ tainly, What else Would I be doing?11" To Which the girl purred. “V/611, mihdam, we thought you Were taking inventory,” "