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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-03-20, Page 6■# MMXOH Wk iHt a? Jj PRESENTATIONS The following addresses accom panied by the presentation of gifts, were read to Mrs. Thos, Mawhinney at recent meetings of the Friendly Bible Class of the Crediton. United Church and of the Crediton Wo men’s Institute, in both of which organizations Mrs. Mawhinney has been a valued member: Dear Mrs; Mawhinney; We, the members of the class, having heard with much regret that you are about to leave us, and we could not allow this opportunity to pass without expressing in some way our regret as members and teacher of the class. Though you are leaving this community to go to anothei* it is not far away and we hope you will return to visit us often. You have always been so willing to do anything for the class, when ever asked to help; but what is our loss will be Exeter’s gain, as we will sure miss you here. You have been a faithful member so we ask you to accept this .mirror as a mere token and hope you will often think of us and visit us often. Our fondest wish for you in your new home is happiness and pros perity and may Heaven’s richest blessing ever attend you and yours. Signed, The Friendly Bible Class, Crediton SEVEN PORT ALBERT ’ AIR^IEN DIE in crash J T.HB EXETEH Exeter and Lucan Meet in Finals Two Anson aircraft from the Pt. Albert Air School of Navigation collided in mid-air early Friday af ternoon. There were four occupants in each of the aircraft of whom six were killed and two were very ser iously injured. The injured men were taken to Barrie hospital, one of them passing away enroute The aircraft 'were engaged >on a naviga tion exercise, the track of which passed near Camp Borden. The victims of the accident were the two pilots, Fit.-Sgt. M. Dods- worth of York and Sgt, J. -0. Bell of Durham; and,L.A.C. M. G. Solkard, Leeds; L.A.C.. S. Porter, Liverpool; L.A.C. D. A. Rundell, Bristol; and A.C. C. T. Douglas, Sherwood. The seventh man, L.A.C. I. W. Jackson, of London, died, on the way to the hospital. Aircraftsman John Flpw- ■er, the only survivor, suffered a broken back. Exeter and Lucan, by eliminat ing* Dashwood and Hensall, now meet in the finals in a best two of three series. The locals trim med Dashwood 6-4 and won the round 8-4 while the Irish doubled up on Hensall 4-2 to win the round 8-3. The doublebeader on Wednes day night in the local; ice palace was a thriller on both -ends, Dash wood gave the Exeter squad a real battle and it ■was only in the last half of - - decided goals, behind Paul brothers led the Irish with a goal apiece to put them in front. * ♦ * Exeter Ousts Dashwood 8-4 the final period that Exeter the contest with two quick Twice Hensall came from to knot the count but the Dear Mrs. Mawhinney: We, the members of the Women’s Institute have gathered here ‘this evening out of real gratitude to show to you our regret at your leav ing our midst. We are living in a world of changes and we are sorry we have had to learn that 'you arp about' to leave, us. We have appreciated the keen interest you have always taken in the work of our Institute. Your cheery smile, jovial disposition and willingness to help will be greatly missed by us. We wish you and your family health and happiness in your new home, and as a token of our great regard and esteem for you, we ask you, to accept this end table and trust that it may always recall pleasant memories -of the Crediton Women’s Institute. Am ever welcome invitatiqn is tended to ypii to meet with whMibver pSiftl'P- / Igj An Appreciation YoP As[ ... We^fold„:you all out* Troubles,, it is i’ ’J ■ true, Bu-t often we forgot the word of ■ praise. Centralia W. A. The regular meeting of the W.A. was held in the basement of the Church on Thursday. - Mrs. Geo. Godbolt had icharge of the devotion al exercises, which opened with the use of hymn 154, “Onward Christian Soldiers”, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Godbolt read the 121st Psalm. Mrs. Boyes and Mrs. Bowden favored with a duet which was enjoyed by all, Mrs. H. Neil gave a very nice reading and Mrs. Godbolt conducted a question naire.. Hymn 384, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” brought this part of the meeting to a close. Mrs. Brown then took the chair for the business part of the meeting. Enough material made into blocks was handed in to make two quilts which are to be .quilted on the 20th of March followed by a supper. Mrs. Harold Murray was welcomed to the society as a new member, mak ing twenty-seven members present with two visitors. The meeting closed with hymn 37:5. A lovely supper was served by Mrs. Penwar den, Miss Chambers, Mrs. B. ch.ell and Mrs. A. McFalls Woodham W. M. S, Mit- The locals entered last Wednes day’s doubleheader with a 2-goal ■margin and came through with a 6-4 win to put Dashwood out 8-4. The Dashwood -squad threw caution to the wind in trying to overcome the lead and at times gave the lo cals considerable trouble and it was only in the last part of the third period that the homesters put the game ou ice. MacDonald was the opening marksman. Stade partially check ed Lutman, the puck clearing into the porner where MacDonald re trieved it. The puck glanced in off Goetz’s skates as MacDonald shot, from a difficult angle. Breech and Moore broke away on what looked to be a dangerous rush but the play was called back at -the blue- line. Ford sprawled on Ken Wein as Wein broke away with nobody back. Ford again .robbed Dash wood with some sensational saves, Kleinstiver and Yungblut each tak ing pot shots at him, Goetz at the other end robbed tDinney from close range. Creech made it 2-0 late in the period, carrying the puck up the right boards, his shot re bounding out to Beaver. Creech again got hold of the disc and sank it into the twine. Dashwood were finally rewarded by their consistent attacking. Ness scored, grabbing the loose puck in front of the local cage and banging it in. Ryckman broke away and engineered the puck up the ice, Goetz making a smart save. MacDonald grabbed the rebound only to miss the cornei' as the goalie was drawn out of his net. Ken Wein tied the count, his shot deflecting in Off one of .the local players 'sticks. giv ing Ford no chance. Ryckman put the homesters in front with a solo effort. He carried the puck deep into the Dashwood zone. Iost'it only to recover it again and send it. fly ing past Goetz. Lutman and MacDonald had each tested Goetz went off at third period, ter’s fourth bound after he had taken the puck up the ice alone. Kleinstiver bat ted the puck behind Ford' after it had been centred out in front to make the score 4-3. W. Wein lev elled the count from a scramble in front of -the local cage. Dash wood were playing every man up in a last attempt to overcome the Exe ter lead. MacDonald broke away with nobody back. The puck went through 'Goetz’s pads to put Exeter into, the lead. Beavei’ made use of it, grabbing the puck at the blue- line he skated in on Goetz, who sprawled out but the puck slid under him into the cage. Exeter—Goal, Ford; defence Creech and Ryckman; centre, Mac Donald; wings, Lutman, Beaver; subs, Stire, Lawson. Moore. Dinney, Willard. Dashwood—Goal. Goetz; defence, Stade. Yungblut; centre, Ness; wings, W. Wein. Kleinstiver: subs, England, K. Wein. Hayter. Reste- meyer, Willert Referee—O’Brien First Period Exeter, MacDonald (Lutman); Exeter, Creech (Beaver); Penalties, none. Second Period Dashwood, .Ness; Dashwood, K. Wein; Exeter, Ryckman; Penalties, none. ...< getting a draw at the blueline face off. Nigh squared matters, batting his own rebound. Chown broke away alone with nobody to beat hut Mes senger only to be robbed by a smart save. Whjle Hensall team was short-handed in Hudson’s absence Lucan capitalized on a power play. Chown centred the puck to G. Paul from behind the net who promptly sent it home behind Messenger. Maclean brought Hensall from be hind for the second time, Wiggins broke away setting up a well-timed pass tp Maclean. Maclean’s shot beat Hudson all the way, Messen ger pulled another smart save as Zurbrigg bore in <on him alone. Chown checked a Hensall rearguard and slipped a pass to G. Paul to pave the way for the winning counter. Gerry, rode in on Messengei’ and gave the unprotected goalie no chance. Reg. Paul made sure of the victory on a pretty solo effort, Splitting the defence he beat Mes senger from dose range. Lucan—Goal, Hudson; defence, Hammond and Cluff; centre, R. Paul; wings, G. Paul, Chown; subs, Baynes, Howe, Zurbrigg, Watson. Hensall—Gqal, Messenger; de fence, Rintoul, Nicholson; -centre, Nigh; wings, Maclean, Wiggins; subs, Hudson, Flannery, Riley, Pass- more, Campbell. First Period Lucan, R. Paul; Penalties, Second Period Hensall, Nigh; Lucan, G. (Chown); Penalties, Hudson, mond. Nigh. Paul Hanh Third Period Hensall, Maclean (Wiggins); Lu can, G. Paul' Chown; Lucan, R, Paul; Penalties, Nicholson, Chown. Referee—O’Brien. Eggs Are Plentiful 1 Canadians should bo using eggs freely at the present time. So many eggs are being laid by the hens that there is more than enough of this food to meet present demand in this country and also to fill any orders that may .come from Great Britain. >■ A piece of sound advice at this time to homemakers who want to make the most of the food dollar,’ is to take advantage of the good buy eggs are at prevailing prices and to use ’them freely. Serve them fpi* lunch or supper, alone or in a combined dish use them in large which cost. Egg is one followed. Always cook eggs at a low temperature,so that they will be tender and palatable. If cooked, in ■ water, as in poaching, or to be serv ed in the shell, the water should be kept below boiling point, and this rule should not be broken even when frying eggs, as slow cooking gives best dishes, a should 'be baking the meringues. The Consumer .Section, Market ing Servicg, Dominion Department of Agriculture, reminds consumers that eggs are sold by grade on the basis of quality and size. The following are a few recipes which Can be used to advantage, when there is such an abundant supply of eggs on the market. Scrambled Eggs With Bacon 6 strips side bacon 8 eggs 2-3 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Cut bacon, in small pieces and cook in frying pan. Beat eggs fluffy can be as the main course, desserts, and. make light sponge cakes made at a nominal cookery is simple, but there general rule which should be SHIPKA ex us didiuliittlg-jrgalizgd?'the- -good you IJ-oack and forth you hurried, through the days, And. now, as you are about to leave us, HoW' gladly we would write, in let- Jugt HoW? i.d- ters bold what, to us, your meant? we appreciate your gold. life, has. heart of that lifeW^;wish you all the joy Can hold,' ' The* joy that comes of days, and years well spent May God your precious hands fore’er uphold, < Anti grant a brimming 'measure of content. —Signe'd on behalf of the Women’s Institute. The W.M.S. met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wes ley Shier with twenty members pre sent. Mrs. Fred Pattison took charge of the regular exercises and business, which was dealt with for a short period. It was decided to pack a bale before March 20th. Mrs. Edgar Rodd, convener of Group No. 3, then took icharge of the program. Mrs. i(Rev.) Laing .led in prayer" and several ladies took part in the study book readings which were prepared by Mrs. Laing. The meet ing closed with a hymn and prayer. The same afternoon the W.A. held a meeting with the president, Mrs. Hanna Rinxi in the chair. Sev eral items -of business were dis cussed and the meeting was brought to a close in the usual way. The W.M.S. served a 10c lunch at the close. James St. W. M. S. The monthly meeting of the before the first line the 'beginning of the Beavers notched Exe- tally’ on his own re ["THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH / TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED.** SWEET We X V ■ fw ,X la wsm* Many women have to do their own housework, and the constant bend ing over, lifting, making beds, sweeping, ironing, Bowing, so neces sary to perform their household duties puts a heavy strain on the back and kidneys, and if there were titf kidney weakness the back would be strong and welL Doan’s Kidney Pills help to give relief to weak, backache, kidney Buf fering women. Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up in to’ oblong grey box with cur trade mark a 4fMaple Leaf” on. the wrapper. Don’t accept a substitute, cure and got <rDoan>it >1' 'Wk T; MHbwn* Ooi, IM. ©isA. af ternoon W.M.S. was held in James St. Church parlors on Thursday, March 13 th, with the president, Mrs. Page, in the chair. The pre sident opened the meeting with a Lenten devotional service. After the usual business reports Mrs. Page read a letter of appreciation from the Upper Canada Tract and Book Society. The members were asked to save books, Sunday School papers and magazines for future shipments. Group 3 is to meet at the home of their leader, Mrs. Cook, March 28. Mrs. Heywood, leader of Group 2, then took charge of the program. The theme for the devotional period was “Follow ing 'Christ’s Way in the Home”. A creed of Christian living Was read in unison. The scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Flet cher rendered a beautiful Solo, The topic for study was "Down Trini dad Way.’’ and was taken by Mrs. Tanton. Messrs. Leonard and iSlierwood LaFond, of Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Harold Finkbeiner. Mr. Mat. Sweitzer gave a temper ance talk in Sunday School on Sun day last. Mr. Louis Schrader is at present visiting for a few weeks with re latives in Windsor. Mrs. Emerson Bawden and daugh ter Ann, of Parkhill spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. -Ratz. Mr. and- Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner were Sunday visitors with Mr.- and Mrs. Percy Mollard, Exeter. Mr. Harry Lochner, of Windsor who has spent the winter months here returned home last week. Mrs. Albert Gaiser and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer attended the temperance convention in London one day last week. On Sunday next, March 23rd, Rev. L. Turner will take for his subject “Vows”. On Monday evening, March 24th, The Y,P.S. is putting on slides, “From Sea to Sea”, in the 'phurdh. Everyone is welcome. Rev. L. Tur ner will explain them. Miss Alma Ratz, spent the week-end here. Karl Carruthers, spent here. Mr. the week-end in an' oblong grey box with; our Be Woodham, her home of with friends Crediton and Mrs. Thos; Kenney and family spent Sunday last with rela tives in Dashwood. Miss* Ida Sweitzer,' who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. Roland Neil, of Brinsley, spent last week visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker. Mr. Ted Dietrich, w.ho has spent the has past two months in Windsor, returned home. L.H. & B. FROM CLINTON TO WINGHAM TO BE CLOSED Jack and -Till went up the hill ' To fetch a .pail of water ’Cause they drank four tumblers full each day— Leastways, Doc says they had ■ougihter. * * * ‘Ouf Nell’ writes in to say that Uotne husbands are so darn laxy, they will rush off to work without 'OOdkihg1 wifie’s* breakfast! Third Period Exeter, Beaver; Dashwood, Klein stiver; Dashwood, W. Wein: Exeter. MacDonald; Exeter. Beaver: .Pen alties, none * » ♦ Lucan Witts Over Hensall The Lucan Irish won their sec ond game 4-2, taking the round 8-3. The Hensall sqttad put up a deter mined effort but the Irish were just too good tor them. The losers tied the score early in the third only to have the Paul brothers rap home two more to decide the hard-fought struggle. Chown gave Messenger a chance to show his wares in the first min utes of play. Chown worked his way to the goalie’s doorstep but was driven back by a spectacular spraw ling save. G. Paul shot from the right beards, his rebound going out to his brother. Messenger slid out to smother the puck, Nigh was pen alized but the Irish were kept in check. Chown and G. Paul each, had shots at goal Which were handl ed by Messenger, ft. Paul drew the first blood; with a low shot after Approval has been given by the, Board of Transport Commissioners' for Canada foi’ the abandonment of the railway line from Clinton to Wingham on what, was familiarly known as the London, Huron and Bruce. The distance is 22.93 miles. The line passes through Londes- boro, Blyth, Belgrave to Wingham. It is quite possible the read will be closed within the next few weeks. The operating loss Of this branch during 1937 was $5,877; in 1938 it is listed as $9,468 aricl in 1989 as $9,661. Slips that Pass in the Night From Pennsylvania: “The de ceased was a jovial and hearty mammal—” From an Ohio paper: “The wed ding was solemnized immediately after the groom and .the bride’s fa ther returned from a deer hunting trip in Pennsylvania.0 , From Abilene, Texas vertlsement for a husband a Massachusetts woman 19 She is still unmarried.,0' * From Raymond (Wash.) “Roth girls riding in the whiph overturned wore Miss-------— was cut about and hands and Miss--...-- back seat?* “One ad- brought reptiles, Herald: machine injured, the face * in the slightly. Add milk and season, Pour into pan with bacon, and cook slowly, stirring constantly until mixture coagulates, Serve on toast. Egg and Potato Casseiole tablespoons 'butter tablespoons flour cups milk cups cooked potatoes, cubed hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4 4 2 4 6 Salt, pepper and paprika ■ Melt -butter. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually and stir until sauce thickens. Season to taste. Put alternate layers of potatoes, eggs and sauce in buttered baking dish. 'Sprinkle top with buttered crack- 61’ crumbs or grated cheese. Bake in hot oven about 15 minutes, Server 6 Here’s Easy Time-Tested Way To Get Relief to 6 t 1 8 Fairy Dessert egg whites teaspoon baking powder cup fine granulated or fruit sugar Beat egg whites until, stiff, Gift baking powder with sugar and grad ually beat into egg whites, Put mixture into two well-buttered cake or pie tins and bake at -350 degrees F. for about 15 to 20 minutep. Turn out. When cool put together with sliced fruit mixed with whip ped cream, with whipped cream. Chill well refrigerator before serving.. Sponge Cake 5, egg yolks 1-3 cup cold water •1 1 1 1 5 •Combine egg yolks, water sugar, for Get after those distressing spells of coughing and ease misery or the cold the widely used Vicks way,..Boil some water. Pour it into a bowl?Add a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub. Then breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors. With every breath you take VapoRUb’s medication soothes ‘ irritation, quiets coughing, helps clear head and breathing passages. FOB ADDED BELIEF... At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back, Its poul tice-vapor action works to bring you comfort while you sleep, » jtfake Yoar results. In baking egg*' moderately slow oven used, and this includes sponge type, of cake and cup fruit sugar cup pastry flour teaspoon vanilla teaspoon cream of tartar egg whites Top may be covered in and beat until stiff and dry. Fold this into first mixture, using a spat ula, Bake in a large unbattered' tube pan at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour. you A->G£N£RAC:M QT.OR S'Vf.tM' •> » X TRY IT Should Have Money. Father—Do you think your young man has saved anything? Daughter—Oh, he must have, fa ther; he says he’s never courted a girl before. —and you’ll see a car that’s bigger outside, bigger inside, bigger in all ways ... a car with an ultra-luxur ious Body by Fisher — the same type and quality used on many high-priced cars . . . with modern Con cealed Safety Steps and many other fea tures that have earned Chevrolet for ’41 the title of “the Style car of the. Dominion’’ and Beat With double egg beater 10 minutes, or with electric beater for 5 minutes. Add flour, sifted several times, and flavouring. Beat again well with beater until well combined. Beat egg whites until foamy, add cream1 of tartar. A-l BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White jersey Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds Write or Phone for Prices A. H. SWITZER HATCHERY Phone 38-3 Granton., Ont- BXJY IT I — and you’ll quickly discover that it’s the most thrilling of all - thrifty travellers ... that its Valve-in-Head “Victory” Engine leads the field in per formance with econ omy of gas and oil . . . that its original Vacuum-Power Shift and De Luxe Knee- Action give the high est degree of riding comfort. . . and that Chevrolet beings you all these advantages with substantial sav ings in low price, oper ation and upkeep — and you’ll get “tlie biggest package of value” ever offered by the manufacturer who has won first place in car sales year after year by consist ently following a policy of giving the greatest dollar value ... Buy it—see “what you get for what you pay”—you’ll say, as people in all parts of Canada are saying, “Chevrolet’s first because it’s finest*9. CERTIFICATESSKILL BROS. &. Associate Dealers: G. Koehler. Zurich: J., E. Sprowl Lucan KF4/?5 AHEAD FOR YEARS TO *7 1 9