The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-05, Page 8MUGGS AND SKEETER BY WALLY BISHOP
^EVERYTHING'S SETTLED, V
Page 8
►
92.50 each
82.50 each
.50 per cwt.
►
►
THE! TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1930
V, $, Pa(.ni qmc..
GRANDAAAI GRAMPS ’
doesn’t like spinach/
I
Wednesday
Baker was
three .year
was again
Unemployment at 1% 'pen cent
Of the working force is consider
ed by Canadian Government ex
perts to he lust about the ir*
reducible minimum,
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
HORSES
COWS
HOGS
According to size
and 'condition.
Call Seaforth 15
Collect Exeter 235
4
doling; A COMPANY
OF CANADA/ LIMITED
4
Electrician
Electric Wiring
Of All Kinds
Motors — Poultry *Time
Clocks — Waterheaters —
Thermostats — Furnace
Controls — Fixtures, etc.
Garfield
Thomson
Phone 232m
Before You Buy
Drop In And See My
Complete Stock Of
USED CARS
AI1 my cars are thoroughly
checked before being offered
sale.
fc
Bob Cook
MOTOR SALES
HENSALL
Bus. 54 Phone Res. 178
*
For Sale
★
★
★
★
Hello Homemakers!
the season for reviewing mis
takes of the past and for resolu
tions for the future—time for
revising the family budget, after
the holiday splurge—time for
'giving even more careful atten
tion to balancing those meals.
Children, for the most part, have
eaten plenty of candy which is
not on the list of daily foods.
Sweets are not cheap, especially
when the nutritive value is taken
into account.
The November Ontario Nutri
tion Bulletin had worthwhile in
formation about the most import
ant food which is a must in the
budget. It is milk for children.
We quote from this authorized
publication:
Why serve milk? -Milk is .the
only source of calcium and ribo
flavin which can be used by
children every day. Children ,up
to 12 years who have a pint of
milk a day obtain 70% -of the
day’s need of calcium required
for growth of bone. Milk protein
has high nutritive value and is
cheaper than protein from meat; 1
two quarts of milk contain as
much protein as one pound beef.
How much milk? One pint of
milk taken with the other foods
listed in Canada’s Food Rules
supplies the calcium and ribo
flavin needs of children up to 12
years. One pint, used , through
the day, does not lessen
petite for other foods,
cents need at .least iy2
day.
When to serve milk?
ably near the end of meals so as
not to reduce the appetite for
other needed foods. Between
meals should be taken at least
hours, before the next meal,
nutritive value of milk is
altered by cooking; some
be used in soups, sauces,
desserts.
the ap-
Adoles-
pints’ a
Prefer-
foods,
advan-
atmos-
foods.
these days. Buy seasonal
Store food wisely, The
tage of a constant cold
phere is best for most _ ...
Dry storage for' those foods that
do not require storage.
Careful preparation of food
may save many dollars in one
year. For instance, if vegetables
can be cooked in natural cover
ing there is little waste compared
to peeling. Watch cooking period
to test excessive boiling or bak
ing temperatures, and use
liable recipes.
BASIC CREAM SOUP
4
2
4
3%
re
I
s
DASHWOOD
The annual meeting of the
Dashwood Public (School was held
in the school last
evening. Mr. Sidney
elected trustee for a
term. The caretaking
awarded to Mr. Lome ’Genttner
at an increase in salary, ,
Mr, and Mrs. Erwin GuentliCr
and family of Toronto spent New
Years with iMr. and ,Mrs. Sidney
Baker,
Mrs. J. Bolton of Hensail spent
New Years with Mr. and Mrs. ,T.
Harry Hoffman,
Misses Bernice
Madaline Corriveau
spent New Years at
here.
Mr. Russel Hopcroft spent a
few days with friends in Strath-
roy.
Additional Dashwood news will
be found on page seven.
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week.Tyler and
of London
their homeBRINSLEY
The funeral of the late David
Gilbert was held on Tuesday
afternoon from T, Stephenson &
Son funeral home, Ailsa Craig.
Interment was in St. Mary’s an-
glican Cemetery, Brinsley.
The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to Mr. Wil
liam and Albert Bean in .the
death of their sister, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Snowden.
Mr, Robert Gower of Creditor
is spending some time with his
son, Mr. Fletcher Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glenn
has moved to their new home in
Ailsa Craig and Mr. Flone Bis
hop has moved to Mr. Glenn’s
farm on Concession 11 of Mc
Gillivray Township.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neil and
Irene of Lieury spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack “
thick.
Mr. and Mrs, Major
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken _„_T_
and family of Shipka spent Sun
day evening with Mr.
Roland Neil.
Miss Winnie Keogh
few days last week in
with relatives.
Mr. and ftp's. Wesley Watson,
Eddie and Bonnie, spent Sunday
with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Kennedy, of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Sharpe' of Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Treve-
thick and children of St. Thomas
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Trevethick.
Mr. and Mrs. James Treve
thick spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hess of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Whitter and
family of St. Catharines spent
the week-end with the latter’s
parents, Mr, and ftlrs. Cecil Ell-
wood.
Mrs. Ken Tweddle of West
McGillivray spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs, George Hodg
son.
Mr. Billie Fenton, Miss Betty
Ellwood and Miss Jean Thomp
son attended the skating party
held in the Arena at London on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley
entertained a number of friends
on Thursday evening last.
Mr. George Mercer is at pres
ent drilling a rock well on his
farm.
Mr. J. L. Amos and Gertrude
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. Webb of Grand Bend on
Saturday.
Mr. and ftlrs. Wes Lewis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tillie Sholdice
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amos of
London spent a few days with
Mr. J. L. Amos.
Miss Helen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Amos, had her
tonsils removed on Tuesday last
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. John Amos and
Miss Gertrude Amos spent Fri
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mercer.
Mr. Alvin Amos of London
visited recently with his sister,
Miss Mary B. Amos.
Treve-
Baker
Baker
WHALEN
Mrs. George Squire, London,
spent last week at her home.
Miss Betty Duffield holidayed
in London during last week with
her aunt, .Miss Evelyn Wynne.
Bill and Don Brock of Bur-
gessville spent the Christmas
vacation with Mr, and Mrs, Wil
liam Morley Sr.
Miss Mary Ogden spent last
week with Miss Dopna Currie,
Teeswater.
Mrs. H. Ogden attended the
funeral of her uncle, the • late
Robert Currie, in Wingham last
Tuesday.
Mrs, George Millson visited
for a few days last week with
Mrs.
and Mrs. Henry Bilyea visited
with her son, Mr? Wilfred Bilyea
of Devizes.
Misses Grace and Barbara Gib
bard and Mrs. C. S. Maguire of
London were Saturday visitors ouu mra.
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare, Wilson Morley, Exeter, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Arksey I Mrs. James Earl and Mr.
and Andrew were New Year’s j Mrs. Allen Jaques of Zion
their
Mrs. Walter Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
gins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgins and family,
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eight tables were at
the “Community Club
on Thursday evening,
went to the following:
high, Ruth Whalen; gent’s high,
William French; ■ lone hands,
Laverne Morley; consolation,
Don Brock. Lunch was served.
♦Douglas visited
Mr. and Mrs.
Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs.
on Sunday with
Harold Chittick,
George Mardlin. Wesley
Norman Hodgins
and family were in London on
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hodgins,
New Year’s visitors in the
community were Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Fitzgerald and Mary, Miss
Suzanne Walls, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Flannigan and Gerald,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, of
London, Mr. and Mrs.
and Grafton, with Mr.
Ronald Squire.
Mr. and Mrs.
! Thames Road, Mr.
F. Squire
and Mrs.
P.Passmore,
and Mrs.
0'
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon and during
the evenings throughout
the week:
SNELL BROS. & CO,
Garage
Oven-Dressed
Turkeys
and Capons
Order now! You get the
best from Silvercrest!
Turkeys:
under 20 lbs. 650 a lb.
Roasting Fowl: 450 a lb.
Capons: 550 a lb.
and
with
and
and Mrs.tbsps. butter
tbsps. onion, diced
tbsps. flour
cups milk
About l%cups cooked vege
table and
Salt and
Melt butter
double boiler,
and cook slowly over electric ele
ment turned High until soft, but
not brown.
Place over hot water, Add
flour and mix well.
Add milk at once. Cook, stir
ring constantly until thickened.
Shortly before serving, add
vegetable and enough vegetable
liquid to give desired consistency.
Season with salt and pepper. Six
servings.
Cream
onion to
1 % cups
Garnish ‘with diced, cooked car
rots.
Cream of Celery: Add 1%
cups cooked finely diced celery.
Cream of Corn: Increase milk
to 1 quart. Add., 1 cup cooked
cream-style corn. ‘Thin as desired
with additional milk.
Cream of Spinach: Add 1%
cups sieved
Season with
joram and
added with milk. (Omit herbs if
desired).
vegetable liquid
pepper
in top section of
Add onion. Cover
of Carrot: Decrease
1% tablespoons. Add
sieved cooked carrots.
spent a
Kingston
and Andrew were New Year’s
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gregory of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare
and Catherine visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Pickles and
family of Byron. .
Miss Audrey Arksey was
week-end visitor at her home.
is visiting with
William Ogden,
a
families, with Mr.
Hod-
Norman
Granton,
Squire,
play at
Euchre’’
Prizes
Ladies’
Silvercrest
Farm
Mrs. Ogden i
Mr. and Mrs.
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin
son and Glenn were New Year’s
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Docking, Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne
and 'Donald spent New
Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, Zion.
Mr.
and 1
with
Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Joan, Miss Lois Rolston of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Dale and Larry _______
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman
and family and Mr. Wilfred
Herbert were New Year’s visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johns, Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg
son visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Carter, Metro
politan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and
H
Owned and operated by
EDGAR & MRS. CUDMORE
Phone 171-r-14 Exeter
$
. and . Mrs.
son were ;
Mr. and
Pullen
Year’s
Angus
Roy Hodgson
Sunday visitors
Mrs. Richards,
Gordon Morley
of Hamilton
Thank You
I wish to thank the people of Exeter who sup
ported me on election day, and I am grateful to have
such a strong endorsation of the voters. I will try to
serve the peoples of Exeter this term as I have in
the past.
I feel confident that the members of the Council
will take responsibility for specific civic departments
and may I have the co-operation of the people this
coming year.
Wishing one and all a prosperous and happy new
year . . .
spinach and liquid.
114 teaspoon mar-
14 teaspoon basil
iy3
The
not
may
and
What kind of milk? Qnly pas
teurized milk should be used.
Whole milk is best for most
children Skim milk contains as
much calcium, riboflavin and
protein as whole milk and may
be used to save expense. Choco
late daily milk is generally skim
milk plus chocolate syrup. The
extra sugar promotes tooth de
cay. Children should not be .en
couraged to want sweet foods.# * *
Successful budgets are not
made overnight. There are four
essentials to consider in the Food
Budget: (1) Planning meals. (2)
Buying foods. (3) Storing food.
(4) Preparing foods. Almost all
the planning is done at home
and includes checking supplies
on hand, reading good advertise
ments, making menu plans, writ
ing grocery lists .and deciding
where to shop.
Buy whole grain cereals. Buy
as many foods in quantity as
possible. Buy at convenient store
— transportation costs money
i
Aaron J. Sweitzer, Reeve j
Presents
THE NEW
GRAY MAGIC
*
staff of
Toronto.
In Canada a white woman who
marries an Indian becomes an
Indian legally and an Indian
woman who marries a white be
comes a white.
Litter Carrier Pipes
Truck Wheels for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad Irons
Angle Irons In All Sizes
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of All Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard
of St. George’s United
in Toronto, on December
by Rev. Dr. W.E. Brew-
Exeter Salvage Co.
At Station St. - Phone 423
ewriter
Here is truly the last word in writing comfort—
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FOR SALE AT
Whe Simes^bbocate
See It In Our Window
Morawetz-Jones
The marriage of Gwenneth
Jones to Bruno Morawetz of
Toronto was solemnized in the
chapel
Church
26 last,
ing.
The bride is on the
the Central Y.W.C.A.,
The groom is a student at. the
University of Toronto and con
ducts Camp Ponacka, a summer
camp for boys, in the Haliburton
district. The young couple will
reside in Toronto and continue
with their present duties.
.Lake Superior—31,280 square
miles—4s the world’s largest
fresh water body.* * * >* i
The Italians invented ice cream
—in the 14th century.
ARBITRATES KASHMIR DISPUTE — Canada’s A, G. L.
McNaughton, chairman of the United Nation’s Security
Council for the month, is shown here as he works on liis as
signment as mediator in the stubborn Kashmir dispute ill"
volving status of the slate of Kashmir* which was occupied
by the Dominion of India. Sarda Ibrahim-Khan* left, presi
dent of Azard (Free) Kashmir, here gives McNaughton what
looks like a fraternity handshake. Centre is L. Islam,
press adviset of the Free Kashmir government. The Kashmir
affair was further complicated by an attack on President
Truman and Britain’s Prime Minister Attlee by Dr. Oldrich
Chyle, representing the cominform states, who charged the
U.S. and British leaders with interference in the Kashmir
dispute. —-Central Press Canadian