Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-06, Page 14THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1950 ififi "w"" 1 w i ii »■ innwu We Have in Stock: 1x5 and 1x6 Matched Also 1 x 4 - 5 -% - 8 - 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides A. J. Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON ®—-—------------.ii a—........................... —if H CKOS S T BUNS Delivered Good Friday Morning Brock’s Bakery Phone 8 Exeter a—..... .............—------ -- INSURANCEW <•■ v’ W ■ W CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate Delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 084 Seaforth AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. “World’s Greatest Automobile Mutual’’ FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability — Plate Glass ' HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association “The largest company of its kind in the world’’ 20 Used Cars For Sale 1950 DODGE Sedan. 1949 -CHEV Coach. 1947 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. 1947 FORD Sedan. 1947 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1949 FORD Sedan. 19 46 CHEV Coach. 1939 HUDSON Sedan. 1939 PLMOUTH Coach. 1938 CHEV Coach. 1937 CHEV Coaches (2). 19 38 FORD Sedan. 193 6 DODGE Coupe. 19 38 FORD Coach ........... §275. 1934 CHEV Coaches (2). 1945 PANEL FARGO. 1933 DODGE Sedan. 1933 Half-Ton Pick-Up FORD. 193-7 2-Ton Truck FORD - §225. 1928, 19 29 FORD A Coaches (3) ’29 CHEV Sedan, good tires $50. Ward Fritz Phone 78 Zurich STYLE AND PERFORMANCE LEADER FROM ANY ANGLE THE NEW 1950 WITH "TIP-TOE" SHIFT BLYTH MAN INVENTS TURNIP PLANT SPACER — Pictured above are (front row): Walter McBride, Exeter; Allan Richard, Woodham; Tom Yellow, Exeter; Harold Exeter; and James Hodgert, Woodham. Dougherty which will plant one acre of usual two and a half pounds. The sower the ratio of the pulleys used to operate It was on display in Exeter Thursday. Exeter; Russell Dougherty, Blyth; Roy Cottle, of Dignan, Hensall; (back row): L. V. Hogarth, of The group surrounds a machine invented by Mr. turnips from one pound of seed instead of the will space seeds at any distance depending on it,, thus doing away with thinning out of plants. (Cut through courtesy of London Free Press) Ernest 0. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter Butter Makes It Better I "LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING " Hensall Motor Sales mean Easter Driving Care Urged Ten days’ holidays can ten days’ hazard for children on £he streets and the highways, Hon. George H. Doucett, -Ontario ■Minister of Highways, points out in a special pre-Easter statement. He urges all who drive to watch constantly for children on the streets and highways. “Remember the Easter holi­ days of your own childhood,” the Minister suggests, “with the freedom from regular schoolday routine from homework, and with all the fun of several days of carefree play. Today’s child­ ren, feeling the srtme, /have to face the dangers of greatly in­ creased motoi’ traffic. And all of us use our cars more and more as winter relaxes its grip." Mr. every keep mind tragic dents to children can be avoided. “I know of no person," he says, “who could erase from his mem­ ory the picture of a child he had maimed or killed. Looking back he realizes dent might have by just a little little more care.’ During 19*49, accidents killed and injured many of them per­ manently—nearly 3,000. Com­ pared with 1941, however, child­ ren playing in the street figured in fewer accidents, a fact that should give encouragement to Doucett believes that if person who drives will safety uppermost in his in the next few days, a upswing in traffic acci- been and pro- tli an For centuries' the incompar­ able . flavoui’ of butter has ap­ pealed to people througout the world. In Canada., the making of butter in the home was a part of pioneer life. The commercial manufacture of butter has established for many years produces a more uniform duct. Today we have more a thousand creameries producing about three hundred million pounds of butter each year. , Rationing of butter during the I mind war years taught us to spread' the bread a little more thinly and to do without that .delicious little pat of butter in the baked potato or on other cooked vege­ tables. Habits are .easily formed, whether good or bad, but many of us are still foregoing a flav­ our treat as well as ,a good nu­ tritional investment by continu­ ing the habit of going easy on the butter. No matter how good butter may be when purchased, care must be taken to retain its sweet flavour. Butter should always be stored in a cool, dry place, away from all foods which have a dis- tinct odour or flavour, as it readily absorbs foreign flavours. It ■ should be kept in a covered container or the parchment is purchased. Buttei' is so ourful that it makes an excellent spread for bread or toast and it adds extra .goodness .to cookies, 1 cakes, desserts, sauces and can­ dies. The names “Butterscotch” - or “Buttercrisp", where used in I any of these products bring ,to *1 mouth - watering suggest- i ions and flavour and texture. Nothing beats a topping of crunchy buttered crumbs on a casserole dish. Often such a top­ ping makes the family forget that they are eating leftovers. Another idea for topping is •used on biscuits. Use your fav­ ourite recipe for baking powder biscuits but substitute % cup cornmeal for % cup of the flour. When the dough is rolled and cut, dip the tops of the biscuits in melted butter, then in .corn­ meal. oven, buter and maple .syrup, .honey or jam. well wrapped in paper in which it smooth and flav- Bake as usual in a hot 400 °F., and serve with THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTR? The" effect of lime on the “juice" is both chemical and is a most important operation in beet sugar factories. 'Following two lime treatments the juice is subjected to' a third filtration after treatment with sulphur fumes, thus reducing the alkalin­ ity caused by lime and also re­ moving aditional non-sugar im­ purities. The juice is now a beau­ tifully clear liquid, -almost water­ white, but quite thin. Next step is to’ remove .excess water from the juice before it can be crystalized. This is done in immense evaporators arrang­ ed in series of five. Exhaust steam is used in the first one, vapour from • which goes to the second one, and so o*n until the juice has emerged from the last one, much thickened. It is then given another filtration, the final step in purifying it. The “thick juice" is now ready (for formation, of the grain, that is, crystallization. Next issue: Extracting Sugar, (Continued) CANADA AND DOMINION SUGAR CO. LIMITED Wallaceburg H >> i ! that the acci- •been avoided less speed, a motoi’ vehicle 125 children Chatham Easter those who strive to make child­ ren more safety minded: teach­ ers, police, newspapers, radio, service clubs, parents and others. “But in the last analysis, everyone who drives must recog­ nize his individual responsibility for accidents. Driving is a privil­ ege; a privilege which is being withdrawn from several hundred drivers every week because they fail to use it safely.Choose from 500 Suits in Stock Colours of Brown, Grey, Slate Blues, Bermuda Cords 4 Cloths —- Pic & Pics, English Worsteds, Gabardines «Styles •—- Double- and s ingle - Breasted Tails, Shorts and Regu­ lars and of course the New Eng­ lish Concave Shoulder which is neither Drape nor Lounge but something very new. • Get your Suit and Adam Hat and Coat now. It will be pressed ready for you Sunday Makes of Towne Halle, Warren K. Coolc Gab, Suits, S-pr. pants * $49.00 Gab. Topcoats - $20.00 and up X. k <S W$3 \ i A" ’ Our Easy Term Budget Plan Is for Your Convenience SHUCKS, FOLKS, >TWERN’T NOTHIN’ — Bored to tears bv the monotony of layitig eggs that are always the same size, Emile, a Plymouth Rock, of Elmont, New York, admires her latest creation—an oversized egg weighing a half pound. The egg at right is also hers but at the moment she does not care to admit it. — Central- Press Canadian Our stocks are larger than most city stores .and our lines arc all well known brands—and you can’t beat our prices!