HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-09, Page 7Taxi Service
5Phone: Crediton 18rll
Exeter 357 *
Evening Service
One garhge will bd open in
-Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through-
. but the week.
Open tliis Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon and during
the evenings throughout
the week:
ED’S IMPERIAL
Service Station
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1950
EDGEWOOD
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Zuball at
tended the h 0 c k e y game at
Granton on Monday' night.
Mr, and. Mrs, R, Moore . and
James called on Mrs. (L Faff,
who is in St. Joseph’s Hospital-
Mr. Douglas Westman arrived
home from the West on Friday
night.
Misses Bernice and Margaret
Westman spent the week-end at
home with their parents,
and Mrs. Harold Westman.
Mr, Clare Dunlop and Earl
Middleton are engaged in tear
ing down a barn.
Mr, and Mrs. J, McLeod and
Jacqueline, London, spent Sun
day afternoon with friends here,
Mrs. Gilberta Heniorn, of St,
Marys, called on Mrs. Westman
on Saturday.
Miss Vera Moore spent Thurs
day evening with Mr, and
Deur in Beatson. <5
Hi Highlights
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
Mr,
Mrs.
from
after
To prevent the woolens
becoming stiff and hard
washing, add a few drops of gly
cerine Or a pinch of borax to the
wash water.
Customer: Have you
anything for grey hair?”
Conscientious Druggist:
“Nothings Madam, but
the greatest respect.”
Your car's performance depends , upon the respect
with which you treat it. Careful handling plus care
ful service go hand in hand. We, can fulfill the
careful service for you.
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
MONTREAL — One of the best mottoes I
know for' a comfortable home is “Be
Prepared”! Be prepared with soothing
SLOAN’S LINIMENT for the aches ’n’
pains of sore muscles 7— rheumatism — neu-
° ralgia—stiff neck or sprains. Famous Sloan’s
speeds relief. Its comforting, soothing heat
wrings wonderful relief in just a few minutes after applying!
Just pat it on and you’ll feel so much better! Its deep pene
trating heat goes right to the seat of the pain! No wonder
Sloan’s is a medicine-cabinet “must” in so many thousands of
fiomes! It’s economical, too! Just 40c a bottle!
just A Little Thing, But Oh! So Important, That’s CALUMET
BAKING POWDER. Calumet’s two-way action —
first in the mixing and then in the oven—makes aU
your baking perfectly leavened, light and. melting as
a dream. Try these favorite Nut Waffles of mine,
and see what marvelous things Calumet can do for
a waffle batter. Use Calumet Baking Powder in all
your baking.
NUT WAFFLES2 cups sifted Hour 2 eggs, well.beaten /■:. :
21/2 teaspoons Calumet Baking 11/2 cups milk Powder 5 tablespoons melted shortening
3/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nut meats
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt; sift, into bowl. Combine eggs anti milk. Add to flour mixture^ add shortening, then mix only until smooth. Add ntit meats. Bake in hot waffle iron 3 to 5 minutes or until steam ceases to rise from iron. Serve hot With butter and syrup.
Makes about 5< seven-inch waffles* . 1 l_j ... . . v • ■
' “Married Women Do Need Their Own Bank Accounts” remarked one
of my smartest friends last week at lunch. “John and
I often used to r have—well—-\Vbrda wlicncVet I
needed a new dross or slides, or simply the lift ’a new
bonnet always gives me. Trouble was I never seemed
to have enough left over frdm my household allow
ance to nay tor these things when I wanted, theth!
l Thon I hit on a solution.. .1 opened by own Savings
Account at the BANK OF MONTREAL. Each week I put away the
dollar or two left Over from my household expenses. I’ve been amazed
how quickly my balance grows. And So .many of the things I really want
I can now afford. Our budget runs muen more smoothly too, which keeps
John in the
Last w?ek Exeter District High
School came up with a double
cage win in basketball. Both the
senior teams carried the laurels
away from St, Marys Collegiate,
The games were playefi last
Thursday in the arena before a
huge crowd of spectators—main
ly students.
The senior girls led the st,
Marys gals throughout the entire
game. At half time the score
was 17-9 and at full time the
score was 26-19 in Exeter’s
our; The girls palyed well __
hope to make another win this
Thursday.
The Exeter lineup and scoring
was as follows: Forwards: Jean’
Taylor, 7; Delores Schenk, 2;
Dorothy Pooley, 4; Evelyn
Wright, 2; Shirley Taylor; Betty
Mickle, 11; guards: Lorna Tay
lor; Joan Batten; Lois Alexan
der; Dorothy Brintnell; Kathleen
May; Doris Haist.
The senior boys’ game was a
close struggle all the way
through—with each team at
times one or two points ahead
of the other. The half time
score showed Exeter out in front
by one point (16-15) and by
two points at the final whistle
(33-31). What a -game! The
boys knew they had to win or
they would be out of the group
playoffs. Poor coach Mickle says
“Any more games like that and
I’ll die of heart failure”. He
fav-
and
Claims he has had a 'Weak Heart
ever since the big battle at St-
Marys when St, Mafyff edged out
our boys <by a score of 35^33, ;
The Exeter lineup and scoring
was as follows: Morgan, 4;
Cann, 4; May, 6; Moir, 4;
Schroeder, 3; Kbueger, 2; Van-
denbussche, 4; Mickle, 2; Webb,
4; Durand; -McAllister,
Thip Thursday the senior
teams play host to Mitchell High
School in the last of their Sched
uled games. From “all reports
we expect to be” playing in our new gym. 'This will ,be the first
game to bo played1' in the new
gym, so try *to-4 bd present to
watch our teams 'in action and
also to try put our new gallery
seats.
The junior teams played" a
scheduled game with St. Marys
Tuesday and journeyed over td
St. Marys for a postponed game
on Wednesday. ’ Details of the
games will be in next week.
■* ■'# «;* * • -ifc •
Activities other than basket
ball have been ‘very slim around
the school as exams are Creeping
upon us vbry fast.1 We write in
the next twd' weeks. Preparation
is bding made by many students
for the epublic speaking contest
which is to be held February 17.
That is just about all the
newB for this week around the
old “high”—so, so long ’til next
week.'
and
Fri-
the
ore
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Alvin Cooper,’ Mr. La
verne and Ruth Skinner were in
Toronto over th,e week-end
attended the Ice Follies on
day evening.
MiBS Aldeen Pym spent
week-end with Miss L e n
Cooper.
Miss Wanda Stephen, Mr.
Laurie Stephen, and Misa Seeta
Barnes spent the week-end at
their homes here.
Elimville Euchre Party was
held in the town hall with ,Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pym as hosts.
Mrs. Harold Bell was awarded
the prize for ladies’ 'high,
week Mr. and Mrs. Dehner
ner will be hosts at the
hall.
This
Skin
town
the
the
Three 4 “*4” For Desserts
Attractive, Appealing, Appetizing
•—when you make them with
JELL-O PUDDINGS. Smooth,
melting, deliciously flavored Jell-O
Pudding makes dessert the high
spot of any idealbe it children’s
noon snack, or be it “the boss’s
night to dine at our house.” You
Every Day f—1 Afternoon Tea 7—
your friendly! pick-mo-iip I Yea id-
deed, for teal enjoyment rheaflK-
ily recommend this popular cue
tom. Here are the five simple
rules for making good tent use
good quality tea; bring freshly
drawn water io a furious boifi
heat the pot J measure amount of
tea (a teaspoonful per person and
one for the pot);allow a correct
time for infusion. I find it takes
five full minutes io brew tea to
full, true flavor. And I’ve noticed
that groceries add, bakeshopa
everywhere are featuring 'after-
noon tea Specials with dainties
like hut rtiafcaroons, and sugar
cookies! Good!
simply Can’t go wrong With jell-0
Puddings •« mellow-rich Caramel
’or Butterscotch, smooth, “sheer
delight” Vanilla and that dark
beauty Chocolate. And then there
are those wonderful Jell-O Tapioca
Puddings—'Orange Coconut, Va-
nilla add Chocolate* Enjoy Jell-O
Puddings often.
Is Sunday Your Day For An Enormous Breakfast? You have time
to cook it *.. and your family Certainly takes the
time to eat it (every last bit) when the main dish is
Shirred Eggs in HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO
SOUP! M-mmm! ...Here’s how for. four:—
Biilter four individual baking dishes. Break 2 eggs into a cup ahd slip into each, casserole. Also id each
dish add about 1/3 cup Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, undiluted. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. K) until whites are firm (about 10 min.). Top with,
bacon Strips.
Shimmering And Clear As A Crystal Lake—and just as inviting-
looking tool—Jell-O desserts are as exciting to
cat as they are to see. The seven delicious “locked-
in” flavours are a pick-me-up to tired menus. And,
they allow such a variety of desserts. I’m particu
larly attracted to the very definite economy of
JELL-O JELLY POWDERS, too. At a few cents
a serving, I know of no more delicious and yet
inexpensive dessert to Serve to family and friehds Just about everyone
in the family will have their own.1 preference, and I’d advise you to
keen a full stock of their special favourites always on hand!
SAINTSBURY
Mr. A. Abbott and Mr.
Davis were guests with Mt. and
Mrs. T. Bridger one evening
recently.
Lira. F, Davis and Mrs. W. J.
Davis spent Tuesday at .the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis attended
the Euchre at the home of Mr.
H. Weber of Woodham on Tues
day evening. Mrs. Davis won the
ladies’ high and Mr. Carroll,
lone hands.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. E. Atkinson is under the
doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs, M. MacDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. ill. Carroll and Mr.
■and Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. C.
Davis and family were dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Tur
ner on Thursday .evening,
■Mrs. J. Atkinson spent Friday
at the home of Mr.
Atkinson.
Mr? and Mrs. A.
family and Mrs, M. Elston spent
Sunday at the home of jthe lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. F. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ogden, Mr.
Thomas Ogden of Filmore, KSask.,
and Mrs. J. B. Armitage, of
Lqctin, were Sunday evening
dinner guests in the community,
Mr* and Mrs. R. Ogden spent
Monday and Tuesday^ visiting
friends in „this locality*'
Mr*' and Mrs. H. Carroll spent
Monday in Ldndon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Armitage and
little daughter spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mr.st'H.f.CarrolL
Wins Apron At Guild Draw
The" Child” of St. (Patrick’s
Church ntet at the hbme of Mrs.
H. Carfoli Oil Saturday afternoon
with d large " attendance. The
president Mfs.‘M. .McDonald took
the ■ chair. The meeting „ opened
with a hymn and prayer* Master
Wayne Carroll drew the ticket
for the apron, Mrs. 0* Atkinson
was the lucky, winner. The pro
ceeds ‘from the sale tickets
amounted to $ 14.00. The xhonOy
was voted to The Sick Children’s
Hospital, London; the Budget,
and Miss Pdwdll, k missionary in
Japan. Plans to raise money this
year were discussed, also for a
euchre to be held in Lucan, the
(proceeds to be donated to the
fund for the arena. At the Oldse
6f the meeting, the hostess, as
sisted ky Mrs. M. McDonald,
served a dainty lunch.
Mrs. W* J. and Ivan Davis
entertained a number of young
people at their home on Friday
evening. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Elston and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Smyth, Misfies Janett, Aimarie
and Alexia Davis, Edith Abbott,
Joyce McDonald, Rowena Abbott,
and Messrs. Billy, Clayton and
Arthur Abbott, Howard McDon
ald, Jim Barker, Ronald Carroll
and 'G. Weinestreum, Cameron
and Hugh Davis and D. Young,
Of Lucan.
A.I.
and Mts. H.
Elston and
McGillivray W.l.
A large crowd attended
Novelty Dance sponsored by
McGillivray Institute with music
by .Ray Hernan’s orchestra, A
gala evening of dancing and fun
was enjoyed by everyone.
. Mrs. Don Thompson acted as
mistress of ceremonies for the
evening. Gordon Elson added
much enjoyment with his comic
song, assisted by .Jimmie
There were a few dances
kiddies.
Prizes were presented
lucky couples in the mih
the balloon, and the spot dances.
Four couples .entered the
musical quiz arranged by Mrs.
William Thompson and conduct
ed by Mrs. Don Thompson. The
winners were MIsb Helen Lewis
and Mr. Wes. Watson.
Our president, Mrs. Dan
Lewis, conducted the drawing of
the door prize, which was won
by Mrs. A. D. Steeper.
The balloons were released
from the ceiling and offered a
bang to the night’s fun.
Mrs. William Thompson pre
sented a musical skit on “How
the Smiths got into Radio.”
Mr. Wayne Hernan favoured
the crowd with a few ‘ songs
which were enjoyed by every
one. The lights were turned out
and an artificial moon erected
for the moonlight waltz.
Mrs. Laverne Allison and Mrs. i
Roland .Neil were in charge of the Nickel Booth, assisted by I
ladies of the district, in which
pie , homemade candy, gum and
,pop were sold.
There were several other
novelty dances and the square
dances were conducted by Wes
Watson, assisted by Bill Hamil
ton. Mrs. William Thompson. Mr.
Douglas Lewis and Mr. Ducharme
relieved the orchestra for a few
dances.
The committee for the evening
was:
Mrs.
land
son.
White.
for the
I to the
ftnination,
Mrs. William Thompson,
Laverne Allison, Mrs. Ro-
Neil and Mrs. Don .Thomp-
Australia, geologically, is the
oldest continent.
Midwinter
Used Car
Bargains
, 1 f|DODGE, Deluxe 4 * D o o r
/IxSedan in A-l condition.
"TUPriced tig^t to sell.
’41 DODGE Special Deluxe
Sedan in good all around
condition.
ynftFord Model “A” Coach,
JUnew paint job, new tires,
Vwinterlzed.
’41
MQdODGE Deluxe UOach,
"j’Qheater, undercoated,
’39
CHEVROLET Coach, radio,
heater and sun visor.
iFORD Sedan, radio, heater
and gobd tires,
BUICK Sedanette, radio,BUICK sedaiiette,
JI I heater, fog lights,
"T I extras.
Steam railways in Canada have
43,335 miles in operation.
Hensail
Motor Sales
DODGE, DESOTO
SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 31 Hcnsall
CENTRALIA
Mr. Leonard Abbott of Detroit
and his Ulster, Mrs. Don Douglas
of Winnipeg were week-end visi
tors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs.
Kershaw,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith
visited with 'Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Gray in Millbank on Sunday,
Master Jimmie Smith returned
home y?ltli them after spending
a week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hale.fe Mr. and
M'iss Hale of' Clinton were Sun
day visitor# with Mr, and Mrs,
R. B. Gates. ’ i
■ Mrs, Harvey Godbdlt spent the
Week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Roger, at1 Kirkton.
Miss Margaret Cook 'of ’Kit
chener spent' the past ’’Week at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bl Cook.
Mr, Ed Kenny of the O.A.C.1,
Guelph,1 and' .Mr. Dave Grey of
Hamilton Visited at the home of
Sgt, and" Mtb. Harry Reynolds on
Saturday, •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Lammie,
Bobby and Jean, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn
at Hurondale.
Mr. Eldon Murray
turned to his duties
creamery after spending
three weeks in Clinton.
Mr. and M r s ? Ken v >
Wayne and'Mr. Smith were Sun
day visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Urban Pfile, Dashwood. "
Mr. and Mrs. George • Rayn
ham were -in, Lucknow ‘on Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Haddock.'
Maxine Bowden visited over
the week-end with Miss J^axine
McFalls in London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lilley and
children returned to their home
in London after spending sev
eral weeks with Mrs. Lilley’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McFalls.
Mr. Jas. Cook and Mr. Eldon
Murray -will leave on Thursday
of this week on a trip to Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton
and Donald of Lucan were Sat
urday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Proctor.
The Alert Mission Band will
meet on Sunday morning at the
usual time at the home of Mrs.
F. Bovjden. Slides will be shown
at the
Sunday1
ance*
lowden. Slides will be shown
le ^Sunday School service on
lay | morning. A good attend-
requested.
Finding Vitamin D
Vitamin D, a substitute neces
sary for well-developed bodies,
has three main source s—sun
light, ifood and fish liver oil. But
there is not sufficient vitamin D
in either sunlight or .foOd to
meet the needs of a growing
Child. Additional sources—0 i 1 s,
capsules and other concentrated
forms—must be used through
out the growing years in addi
tion to the regular diet.
PHONE 187-W
■G r e ib
has
at
the
V Large and Small Appliances
V General Wiring of All Kinds
V Radio and Appliance Repair
Silvercre^t Poultry Farm
Phone 171-r-14 — We Deliver
Exeter Radio & Electric
past
We Are Contracting Acreage for
The Canada Malting Company
OVEN-DRESSED
TURKEYS and CHICKENS
Why Not Have One For Sunday Dinner?
DON JOLLY, PROP
ATTENTION FARMERS
•WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
FOR THE CANADIAN MALTING CO.
and have modem equipment for unloading
For full particulars apply at our office or
PHONE 32 HENSALL
W. G. Thompson
Advantages of Contracting with Us
1. You deal with a reliable firm—The Canada Malt
ing Company.
2. You obtain more money per bushel.
3. High quality seed is supplied.
4. We are electrically equipped to handle loose grain.
5. If preferred, free storage is available until Dec. 15.
Cook Bros
„ /
Phone 54 HENSALL, ONTARIO
filing Co
Nights 63
S3
POEK PROFITS
See yoor local NATIONAL
Feed Dealer today
SOW
Insist on NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended fertilizer
Building pigs within the
.»« putting body weight on the
sow herself os a reserve for the
milking period . . . improving
the quantity and quality of the
milk after she farrows.. .is a job
for a top qualify feed .nd mash
that’s made fresh with National
Sow and Pig concentrate * • .
Feed your next litter in the sow J
If o sow farrows 10 pigs;
she must build 45 pounds
of young pigs as well as her own body in the
last 114 days. Only a specially balanced Sow
ration thii do this fob. If you want strong,
large vigorous litters *—• feed them in the
sow and keep them growing on a ration made
the NATIONAL way*
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO