HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-25, Page 8By B-A
About People
We have heard indirectly
about a family within a few
minutes’ drive of Exeter in
which there is very great need.
Need for warm clothing and the
very basic food requirements.
Local organizations have taken
an interest but they can’t be
expected to give all that is need
ed toward a beginning of secur
ity especially new that the cold
weather has shown its evidence.
The local Public Health Nurse,
Lois Baker, knows more about it
and would be glad to give you
information as to where you
should send any used clothing, in
case you have any that you just
don’t know just what to do with-
than charity
goes a
jwople
and to
of the
live.
There is more
needed at home, interest
very long way in helping
to rise from despondancy.
become a valuable part
community in which they
* * * Mt
The ladies of James
and
needed in this
served
Lions who
years have
were given from
by Mrs. E. Skin-
Skinner and Mrs.
‘is &
Canadian
Lake, above Nechqko River Dam,
500 square miles in area.
Project as planned calls for
expenditure in the first stage of $200
million; the final stage when completed .
will increase this to $550 million.
First stage to be completed 1954.
Mary Car diner, newly in-
Noble Grand of Pride of
Rebekah Lodge, presided
regular meeting on Wed-
niglit.
KITIMAT SMELTER
Capacity one billion pounds of
aluminum a year.
it
the
be
g a
added. Pour into warm
glasses and cover with par-
Anderson, of
a very fine talk
Convention at
I think it is an
However, if any
undertaken, it
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1551
CHUTE-DU-DIABLE
250,000 h.p. installation. Begun
autumn, 1950. Will be In operation'
May 1952.
CHUTE-A-LA-SAVANNE
250,000 h.jj. Installation. Begun
summer, 1951. To be completed
in 1953.
BEAUHARNOIS
Smelter. Re-opened April, 1951)
ISLE MALIGNS
Smelter. Output doubled.
Construction underway.
Trivitt Groups
Honour Newlyweds
Trivitt Memorial Ladies Guild
met in the Parish Hall on Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock with
Mrs. C. Acheson, president, in
charge. Guests were present re
presenting the W.A. and the
Sunday School.
Miss Link gave an interesting
and informative talk on the sea
sons of the year. Beginning with
compared
with its
summer,
quiz con-
followed.
Luxton
Street
are catching their breaths and
relaxing after their commend
able job in feeding the multitude
last week-end.
They were well repaid, accord
ing to reports, by the satisfac
tion found in seeina over 6 mi
happy faces after each meal. The
description of roast turkey with
all the trimmings at the banquet
was enough to make most of us
happy even thinking about it.
What’s more, they're giving
any possible profit to the church
building fund.« * # ■*
After Hours
Babminton? It's moving,
ports from members of old
cutives, there's
to make it very
there should be
lion next week.
* *
Maxine Reeder
trippie for high
week's ladies
session. Her 265 single made for
many exclamations from fellow
bowlers.
After that one. a cynical spec
tator, the mouse who
peering over the edge
the racks disappered.
that.* * *
The local girls
with the Young
mittee in
week-end
reports show, deserve a good pat
rn the back for their effort.
They
L« .ia
M ary
lard.
Re-
exe-
enough interest
encouraging and
definite informa-
* *
sizzled
score
bowling
town
run as
a
in
league
596
last
had been
of one
'Nnff
*
who
People’s
to make
smoothly as
spring, the speaker
our life to the year
four divisions—spring,
autumn and winter. A
test led by the rector
Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
were called forward and, follow1-
ing a brief complimentary ad
dress by Mr. Langford, a silver
tea service was presented to
them by Mr. O, S. -Atkinson,
Sundav School superintendent.
At the conclusion of the meet-
dug
1 the
About Boy Scouts?
Stanley Frayne: I think
should be a good idea if
right kind of leadership can
found. There’s no use doim
thing that can’t be done right.
Mrs. <?. F. Beaupre: I am very
strongly in favour of the idea.
The boys certainly need the guid
ance and help obtained from Boy
Scout work. It is an organization
which is much
town.
a dainty lunch was
ladies.
i Huron County
| Crop Report
i Harvesting of Sugar Beets is
' the order of the day in the
Southern part of the County.
I Yields per acre are down con-
’ siderably as the run of beets are
■ slightly below average size. Silo
| filiing is novr practically eomplet-
! ed and a start has been made on
: the picking of husking corn.
’ Fall plowing is quite general
' throughout the county and has
• been made much easier with the
'recent rains.
Doug Pry do:
excellent idea,
organization is
must have the wholehearted sup
port at all times of sponsor, par
ents and potential leaders. One
cannot operate without the other.
It is impossible for all the work
to be done by one or two as has
been the case In recent years.
Ted Buswell: I think it’s the
proper thing that w’e have a
town group. There is sufficient
financing- within the Lions Club
to start a grout) off until it can
become self-sufficient.
J. A. Traquair: The
have sponsored it for
found it impossible
Elimville Groups
Plan For Supper
j The Elimville W.M.S.
W-A. met at the home of Mrs.
I Gilbert Johns, Tuesday evening,
with about 25 ladies present.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner and Mrs.
E. Skinner were in charge of
the meeting, the former presid
ing. Mrs. Mair gave prayer and
Mrs. Lewis Johns read the scrip
ture. Readings
the study book
ner, Miss Ruth
H. Bell.
Mrs. (Re'U
Kirkton, gave
on the World’s
Toronto after which the ladies
sang
Elimville village are
pare a slate of officers
November meeting. Mrs.
Johns and Mrs. Jack
jgave fine reports of the^
al meeting
The W.A. appointed Mrs. H.
i Bell, Mrs. H. Kerslake and Mrs.
I Freeman Horne as a committee
for the Farm Federation supper
in November.
Rebekahs Plan
Toronto Trip
Miss
stalled
Huron
at the
nesday
A bridge and euchre marathon
for lodge members will be con
ducted during the winter months.
A bus is being chartered on
November 14 to take about 40
lodge members to Toronto to see
the Ice Capades.
During the social hour which
followed the meeting, a comedy
skit was enacted by several mem
bers in Hallowe’en costume.
of
of
worked
com-
the
are Dorothy Ponley.
Taylor. Helen Shapton.
Mcknight and Marg Wil-
*
The
* * *
Windowsill
i iit of the window in
months is of course
winter
' your
extra
bleak-
From
Looking
these fall
very pleasins’, hut come ■
wir.ds and the inside of
abode will need a few
touches to eounteravt any
ness on the outside.
We came accross these
lions while browning through a
magazine the other day and de
cided to try and produce some
winter blooms for our own kit
chen this year. If you are inter
ested, here’s what the book said:
“Indoor for c i n g of 1) nibs
should start almost immediately.
The hyacinth will give a wel-
direc-
i come sight in bloom
! about as easy as any bulb to
‘ grow indoors.
The bulb should be placed
i about 's of an inch above water i in a regular hyacinth-glass or a
I flat bowl with stones in the bot-
jtom. Store the bulb in its con-
t tainer in a dark place to encour-
i age root growth foi' six or eight
weeks or until the container is
J well filled with roots.
The bulb may then be placed
in a warm room out of strong
light for 10 days. By that time
the leaves should be able to
stand stronger light and the
plant may be placed next to the
window. From that point on. it’s
entirely up to the plant except
for occasional replenishing of the
water supply.”
We’ll keep you posted on the
progress of our effort.
And The Pantry
i Seeing grapes in the stores re-
i minded us of a recipe sent out
Ibv a Canadian industry for
Grape Relish to brighten _ up
I meat
j us so
! . j L
I 3a ; 1
1
5-pounds sugar
i Let ingredients except sugar
! i ome to a boil and strain. Boil
•for 20 minutes after sugar has
' been
‘ steril
J afin.
Canadian
Relish to
dishes. It looked good to
here it is for you.
peck blue grapes
cup allspice
pound stick cinnamon
cup grape juice
cup cider vinegar
A
gests a Quick
make a batch
Just add bran
cake mix with a few chopped
dates for extra flavour. This way
they may be made in a hurry at
the last minute and served warm
from the oven.
th
homemaker sug-
and easy way to
of bran muffins,
to part of a plain
I
I
YOUR TELEPHONE is one item that takes a smaller
part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn’t
gone up as much as most other things.
In another way, too, the telephone is bigger value
today than ever before. Now you can reach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
telephones are being installed every day.
If you haven’t service, we want you to know we’re
working at it. Your place on the list is being pro
tected and your telephone will be installed just as
soon as possible.
USfD CARS
"The Lord’s Prayer”.
to pre-
for the
Gilbert
Coward
section-
at Thames Road,
appointed Mrs.
leader. Every member
Lions Club is very much interest
ed that there be a Boy Scout
movement in Exeter. The organ
ization is very much needed.
Kemano powerhouse, to be built
V4 mile inside mountain. Eventual
capacity 2,000,000 h.p.
50 YEARS AGO
the company's first smelter
opened at Shawinlgan
Falls, and produced 130
tons of aluminum that year.
The metal was just starting
"to make a market for itself.
Today
Alcan has 4 smelters
at Arvlda, Isle Maligne,
Beauharnois and
Shawinlgan Falls
with a capacity of
nearly 500,000 tons.
And this light, sftbng, non-
rusting metal has found an
almost limitless range
of useful jobs to do.
The average Canadian woods
man eats a. pound of meat a day
when working in the bush.
DODGE SEDAN, heater
CHEV COACH, radio, air conditioniirg
OLDS SEDAN., radio, air conditioning
DODGE COACH, fluid drive
Wife Preservers
An empty adhesive tape spool )S a good
holder for a tape measure..
why a further
billion dollar*Here’s •
quarter of a
is being ,nv®s* nv of Canada In
Aluminum Company
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, heater
DODGE SEDAN, heater
PLYMOUTH, ’29 PLYMOUTH
CHEVROLET, bargain
Newton Motor Sales
Phone 216
many uses these days
P melting facilities tn
capa^y - •
„ a "Kithnat” mean
“Perihonka . ^prints
planning stage’. y, ^eadyon*e3ob.
., „ were new names,
developing lta>modd^tan,inam WPP V- barnetoS
On the
quarter o£ the world’s
SIOgrt88'
IN QUEBEC
a whole new
. 400 miles from Vancou ^nds the W
Meanwhile, up coas p|aimed. Where n built; here^ummum0?®^ 50 uules
Indian village of Ku unge smelter. At mountain. aMclTwill struct a ^ house i^idea mo
■ “ev“
nSido™a2’600f
tS,OOOK.P.o^. {
This “Operto^^Uo?l*h°of to
will be exported. Canada’s own use
use to fashion
and bridges.
l” is a
eventual
more prosperous
inum Companu of Canada, Ltd
. .. ,
producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets:
PLANTS AT Shawinigan Falls, Arvlda, Isle Maligne, Shlpshaw, Pori Alfred
Beauharnois, Wakefield, Kingston, Toronto, Etobicoke