The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-21, Page 6TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER gist, 1343
SOLICITOR, Ac.
J. W. MORLEY
SOLICITOR
at the same time and place at which rhe Municipalities may reserve the right
Lorne fears as to
.................
Plan 11 M. Pk.
Office, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
E. Braden—Lots 10-11
Smith—Lots NJS. 1-2-3,J. A.
Laura
GI.ADMAN & STANBURY
(F, W» Ghuliuan)
ILHiRISTER,
Money to Loan,, Investments Made,
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of on?
Clients without charge
EXETER HENSALL
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S., D.D.S,
DENTIST
Offices, Morley Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
COUNTY OF HURON, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
To Qp * WARRANT under the hand <’ 'he den and Seal of the County of Huron
bearfiJ date the 9th Julv, 1943, and to me directs .....mg me to levy upon the lands men
tionedin the following list, £«r arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, X hereby give notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands,
or as much thereof as shall be sitfiicieni to discharge suyh arrears of taxes and charges thereon,
at the office in the Court House in the Town of Goderich uy public auction on November Jth, 1943,
at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon in compliance with the statutes in that behalf. Notice is
hereby further given that if any of the said lands remain unstild^an adjourned sale will be^ held oti
November 16th, 1943, t., .............................——
to purchase any of the said lands.
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
Name and Description Years in Arrears
McKenzie—-Lots 3-5-21 M.S. Con. 4 E.D.......... 1940
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE
1940
1940-1-2
Margaret Livingstone—Pt. Lot
Eva McDonald—Pt. Lot 22, Con.
W. Kohles—Pt, Lot 17, Con. IS.
1, Con. 7
8.....>.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
1940-2
1946-1
1940-1-2
TOWN SHIT OF HAY
Alex, Aubin—-Lot 36E. of Vallee, E of Reserve, St. Joseph
C. R. Ryckman—Pt. Lot 30 T.S. L.R.W........................
Ed. Fanning—Pt. Lot 32, L.R.W................................
Bernard Johnston—Pt. Lot 29, L.R.W.........................
R. F. Staley—Pt. Lot 30, L.R.W.....................................
1937-42
1940
1940-1
1940
1940-2
TOWNSHIP OF HO WICK
George Kaake—S. Pt. Lot 3, Main St., Wroxeter....... 1940-1-2
Gordon Jackson—N.E. Pt. Lot 32, Con. 4.. 1940
Mary Gummerson—Lot 13. Spenceton..................... 1940-1-2
Agnes Stewart Est.—Pt. Lot 30, Con. 4....................... 1940-1-2
Austin St. Marie—Lot 20, Con IS................................... 19 4 0
Kate Pope Est.—Lot W7, Centre St., Wroxeter.............. 19 40-1-2
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
1940-1
1940-1-2J. Taman-
Chas. Shanahan—N.i
Theo. Holland—N.W.
•Pt, Lot 33, Con 13...........
Lot 23, Con. 4
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
1940Pt. Lot 23, Con. 14
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
_ _ R. Patterson
S.E.U Lot 2& S.i Lot 3. Con. 3...........
Margaret Fear—S.J of S.J Lot 10, Con. 7
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
1940-1-2
1940-2
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
John G. Nethery—W.1940-1-2
1940
Wm.Osmond—Lots 6-7 Range N.........
H. H. Johnston—W. pt. Lot 6^ Range H,
John Hartman—Pt. Lot
Mrs. Annie Fox—Lot 19,
Professional CardsHuron Asking
$20 Hog Price
Hog producers of Huron County,
through the county agricultural com
mittee, will the next few days, make
representations to lion. James Gard
iner, minister of agriculture, to have
floor price of dresstd hogs at Toronto
pegged at $20 per cwt. A deputation
composed of Warden B. W. Tuchey,
T. U. Wilson and Alex Alexander
will go to Ottawa as soon as an
audience date can lie obtained.
This action was taken at a meet
ing held in Clinton Thursday, Oct.
14th, called at the instigation of Dr,
Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., for South
Huron and attended by L. E. Cardiff,
for North Huron, and John
M.L.A. for Huron-Bruce,
agricultural
of the lead
BONDS
iiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii
SAVING FOR
M.P.
Hannah, M.L.A. for
members of the county
committee and about 40
ing hog breeders.
Dr. Taylor expressed
what is to become of the hog in
dustry in Huron, second largest hog
producing county in Ontario, if the
present decline was to continue/1
Particularly alarming did he and
other speakers view the increasing
sale of
existing
warned,
must be
not local standpoint,
had given the question some study
and already had been to Ottawa.
Selling Sows
Figures were quoted to show that
sales of brood sows to the packing
houses had this year increased by
120 per cent. One farmer who had
52 brood sows last year has only 11
this year. On the smaller farms the
number has been reduced from 15
to eight or ten.
be a market fallin
in 1944, it was e:
W. L. Whyte, oi
largest hog produ
her of the provim
present investigate
gave
%
Taxes
$19.82
Coats
$2.50
Total
$22.32
93.56 4.44 98.00
6.50 2.25 8.75
3.10 2.25 5.35
17.36 2.44 19.SO
17.35 2.44 19.79
.58 2.25 2.83
1.80 2.25 4.05
7.17 2.25 9.42
1.80 2.25 4.05
21.79 2.54 • 24.33
17.03 2.43 19.46
4.10 2.25 6.35
1.27 2.25 3.42
9.83 2.25 12.08
31.97 2.80 34.77
2.44 2.25 4.69
S9.17 4.49 93.66
65.62 3.89 69.51
15.05 2.38 17.43
333.07 10.28 343.35
IS.36 2.45 20.81
38.27 2.95 41.22
2.72 2.25 4.97
367.47 11.19 378.66
6.63 2.25 8.88
6.78 2.25 9.03
4.16 ' 2.25 6.41
.92 2.25 3.17
13.44 2.34 15.78
42.79 3.07 45.86
167.00 6.18 173.18
262.80 ■8.56 271.36
69.24 3.73 72.97
6.13 2.25 8.38
10.55 2.25 12.80
108.21 4.70 112.91
51.22 3.55 54.77
107.78 4.95 112.73
243.55 8.10 251.65
75.31 3.89 79.20
11.93 2.30 14.23
A. H.ERSKINE,
County Treasurer.
brood sows caused by the
feed situation. Dr. Taylor
however, that the question
approached from a national,
He said he
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S,, D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Next to the Hydro Shop
Main Street, Exeter
Office 3 6w Telephones- Res. 36 j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
%
Dutch Plum Cake
1^4 cups flour, 114 tsps, bak-
i tsp. salt, 4 tbs.
cup shortening, 1
tbs. milk, Li cups
(6 plums), J
C. E. ZURBRIGG
Optometrist at Exeter
Open every week day except
Wednesday
ing powder
sugar,
egg, 3
canned plums
tsp, cinnamon,
Sift and measure flour. Sift again
with baking powder, salt and 2 tbs.
sugar, Cream shortening and gradu-
add flour mixture. Add beaten egg
and milk and stir until well com
bined,
pan.
rows,
sugar
Bake
at 350
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
E.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
Spread in greased shallow
Arrange pieces of plums in
Sprinkle the remaining 2 tbs.
and cinnamon over plums.
35 minutes in electric oven
degrees.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. M. asks:
jelly and why did
jell last year?
Answer:
Quince
Quinces require
become tender. They may be cooked
in the fireless cooker under steam
pressure; in both cases they acquire
a rich dark red colour. Quinces have
too little acid and too much pectin
to make a desirable jelly when the
juice alone is used. An equal
amount or twice as much tart apple
improves the flavour. Equal parts
of cranberry, quince and apple-juice
give a jelly of rich red colour and
delicious flavour. Cut the quinces
in small pieces, add sufficient water
to float them and cook them until
they are tender. Drain off the juice.
Use two-thirds as much sugar as
fruit juice. Proceed according to
the directions for jelly making. The
pulp may be used for conserve or
butter.
Quince Preserves
3 quarts sugar, 3 cups water,
4 quarts prepared fruit.
Never cook quinces in syrup be
fore steaming or boiling them in
water until tender, as sugar hard
ens the uncooked fruit. Scrub the
quinces with a stiff brush, wash,
pare, core and quarter, dropping
the pieces into cold water to pre
vent discolouration. Save all the
good parings and cores for jelly.
Measure the prepared fruit, put it
into a preserving kettle, cover with
cold water and cook until the fruit
is soft, then skim out and drain.
Save the water to be used
parings, cores and. gnarly
redu
There was bound to
a off in production
iphasized.
ie of the county's
•ers and a mem-
ial committee at
ig the status of
agriculture, gave some valuable
figures on production costs and went
exhaustively into the question of
feed, etc. He said Huron supplied
one-eighth of Ontario’s total hog
suply and that any falling off would
prove a serious matter. Already there
was a reduction this year as com
pared with last.
J. C. Shearer, agricultural repre
sentative and Reeves Frayne, Rath-
well, McCann, Alexander and Wilson
were other speakers.
your savings you will
a monthly contribution
a Victory Bond.
saving suggestions:
oven for complete meals.
a collander for a steamer
put
to-
Recipe for quince
my mixture not
Hejlo Homemakers! Do you some
times feel that you are handicapped
in buying a Victory Bond at the
time of issue out of your savings,
Canning and preserving have prob
ably depleted your budget but you
too are conscious of the great in
vestment your country needs to take
care of your girl or boy in the ser
vices.
A suggestion is to plan plain
Nutri-tlirift menus and have a bank
box on the table labelled “Mess
Fees.” From these donations you
will make the special pie or cake.
From
away
wards
A few
1. Use
2. Use
when certain products are being
reheated.
Cook sufficient staple products
for a meal during the next day.
■Old fashioned stews and skillet
meals also save fuel,
Serve combination luncheon dish
es, for example: cooked corn and
stewed tomatoes and cheese.
Measure carefully.
Reduce electricity when product
is boiling; turn switches
few minutes before end of
ing period to save fuel.
Store all left-overs wisely:
then place in a covered container
in refrigerator.
Nutri- thrift supper suggestions:
1. Hamburger with gravy, fried
potatoes, steamed tomatoes, rice
dessert.
2. Savorv spaghetti with vegetables,
brown bread, applesauce,
nuts.
Pumpkin soup, cottage
sliced tomatoes, toast,
pears.
Meat loaf, browned
oven-steamed onions,
Braised short ribs,
potatoes, oven-cooked
baked pears with, maple syrup.
6. Baked fish, potato and tomato
scallop,
pudding.
3.
4,
5.
FRANK TAYLOR
Jelly
long cooking to LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P.O. or RING 1386.
7.
IS B.R.S...............-....
Howard St., Bayfield.
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
1940-1-2
1940
1940
1940-1-2
19 40-1-2
Crediton.Edward Lippert-—Lot 9,
Ernest Cooper—Pt. Lot 4, Crediton......
Melvin Hamilton—Pt S. s4 Lot 2 L.R.E,
H. S. Livingstone—Lot 21, Plan 25....
W. Musser—Lot 32, Dashwood...............
TOWNSHIP OF E. IVAWANOSH
CENTRALIA W.M.S.
Chas. & Jas. Martin—-Pt. Lots 28-29,
James Martin—Pt. Lots 28-29, Con.
Con. 11
12.......
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Sys.1940-1-2
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
1940-1-2
Ellen Kelly Est.—Lot 111, McDonald
Rebecca Holt Est.—Lot G10 McCaughey Sy.
Ed. Haggitt Est.-—Lot 14, McCaughey Sy....
Cassie Dodds Est.—Lot 114 McDonald... ..... .
Cassie Dodds Est.—Lot 110 McDonald...........
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Sara McCallum—-Lot 52. Mill St...,...... 1940-1-2
Mary Davidson—L-ots 288-9 Walnut St. 292-5 Cypress St 1940-1-2
Grey Bruce Oil Co.—Pt. Lot 6, Mill St........................ 1940-1-2
VILLAGE OF EXETER
1940-1-2Homer Bagshaw Est.—Pt. Lot 192-3..
All of the above lots are patented.
Dated July 16th, 1943.
Goderich, Ontario, July 16th, 1943.
Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 7th, 1943 (one insertion).
ZURICH CARRIES
WATERWORKS BY-LAW
The voting on a by-law to provide
water supply for the Village of Zur
ich and residents at an estimated
cost of $4000.00 submitted by the
HT /f<? ^77<W/V^
Vf OF7HSSS
W sas/ss i
\_____________7-7-___________-A
TvA.
:X
r
wk
A
S.
off a
cook-
Council of the Township of Hay, for
the Village of Zurich, was held on
Saturday, October 9th. There was
only a little over* half of the eligible
voters out to cast their votes which
was as follows: for the By-law, 7 2;
against the By-law, 11.
EXETER NATIVE, DIES
Mrs. Ann Jane Gleed, wife of
Francis Gleed, of 5 Dean street, Lon
don, died Saturday in Victoria Hos
pital. Born in Exeter, she had lived
in London for many years. Burial
was in Woodland Cemetery.
The October meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the schoolroom of the
church on Tuesday evening, with
Miss Flossie Davey and Miss Agnes
Anderson in charge of the Worship
service. The program in the Mission
ary Monthly was used and the meet
ing opened by singing hymn 6 35,
Number 69 6 in the hymnary was
read responsively. Passages of
Scripture were read by Mrs. Mer
riam and Mrs. Kershaw. The chap
ter in the study book was given by
Miss Agnes Anderson. Flossie Davey
led in prayer. Hymn 187 was sung
Mrs. Hepburn then took charge
for the business. It was decided to
have a Sunday evening Thank Of
fering service as in former years
with either November 21 or 28 as
suggestive dates depending on the
speaker. Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs. G.
Hepburn and Mrs. H. Powe were
named as the nominating commit
tee for the slate of officers to be
presented at the November meet
ing. To co-operate in the saving of
fuel it was decided to hold our
meetings Friday afternoon instead
of Tuesday. Rev. Merriam closed
the meeting with D'p benediction.
The Sectional meeting of the
Women’s Missionary Society wiU
be held in Centralia 'Church on Wed
nesday, October 20. Keep this date
in mind,
jj
£
££■
3.
4.
5.
Potato
dough-
cheese,
stewed
potatoes,
shortcake,
cornflake
turnips,
baked squash, cottage
*‘4
RECIPES
and Tomato Scallop
1 tsp. salt, %
tsp^. onion, 2
cup
tsp.
tbs.
4 cups cubed potatoes,
tomatoes,
pepper, 2
parsley.
Combine
into greased casserole. Cover and
bake for 45 minutes in elctric
at
ingredients and pour
Sy Ti-Jos No. 20
oven
pumpkin,
3 egg yolks,
and pepper,
4
350 degrees.
Pumpkin Soup
2 cups sieved
tbs. grated onion,
5 cups milk, salt
U tsp. nutmeg.
Simmer pumpkin, onion and
flavourings together for 5 minutes.
Beat egg yolks, add milk and
cook in double boiler until slightly
thickened, then add pumpkin gradu
ally. Heat to boiling.
Serve with slices of cucumber.
ZURICH RED CROSS NEWS
jelly.Make a syrup of
sugar to 1 cup water and
five minutes.Add the
quince quarters and cook
wi th
fruit for
% cup
boil for
drained
rapidly
Pour into
and seal,
quince
equal
firm
until the fruit is clear,
clean, hot jars
persons prefer
made with an
sweet apples or
method of making is
for quinces alone.
ifi
Anile Allan invites you to write
to her % The Times-Advocate. Send
in your questions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
Many
preserves
measure of
pears. The
the same as
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SOMST/MSS SHOPS OS SKSaS.
WS AFVCP APS
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fFO/.M SACK /TOMS i
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LET'S BRING THE BOYS BACK FAST
You may think that the extra
$50 you Could invest in Victory
Bonds Is notirnportdnt enough *
to make much difference. But
actually it’s thousands of
people like you who will make
the difference between success
and failure... maybe between
a quick victory or a long drawn
outwar»Forthesakeof the boys
in the services and for your
own sake invest every peony
you can in the best security in
the world .». Victory Bonds !
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London Canada
The local Red Cross
the following articles
ters at Toronto for
hospital supplies: 300 compresses,
knitting for the women’s Auxiliary,
(navy) 5 sleeveless sweaters; 10 to
ques, 10 prs. ankle socks; for the air
Force 5 sleeveless sweaters, 10 prs.
gloves, 10 prs. knickers; for civilians
10 children's sweaters,
sleeveless sweaters, 1
for the army, 10 khaki
long sleeve sweaters,
sleeveless sweaters, 25
have shipped
to headquar-
overseas, for
5 ladies
crib cover;
turtle neck
10 khaki
pairs kliaki
gloves, 25 pairs socks, 25 prs. ribbed
helmets, 25 toques. Zurich Herald.
MRS. ALVIN SHANNON
PASSES AWAY IN LONDON
Mrs. Alvin Shannon, a resident of
London for 14 years, died in that
city on Saturday in her 33rd year.
She was the former Georgina F<
ter, daughter of Mr, and
Nicholas Foster, of Zurich.
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Gordon and Kenneth; one
daughter, Audrey; her parents, three
brothers, Edgar, Kitchener; Andrew,
Sarnia; Arthur, overseas; Tour sis
ters, Mrs. Luella Stimler, ListOwel;
Mrs. D. Lang, Kitchener; Mrs. M.
Hay, Zurich; Miss Irene Foster, Kit
chener,
'OS-
Mrs.
HAY MOW MEASUREMENT
ofTo find the number of tons
hay in a mow, multiply the length
by the depth by the breadth and
divide by 4o0. In case Of Straw mul
tiply the same as with 'hay' but di"
vido by 600 to 1,000 according to the
length of time in mow, The longer
the time in mow, the smaller the
division id be used.
biddulfh Ready
The Fifth Victory Loan drive
opened in Biddulph township oit
Monday with an objective of $88/000.
The four canvassers are allotted as
follows: Thomas Gunning, east
Biddulph, $20,450; Cyrill Hennessy,
west Biddulph, $23,000; Don Chow*
an, Lu&ah Village, $32,550 aiid the
Montreal Bank, Lucan, $12,000. On
Tuesday a special evening in aid of
the Victory Loan, drive was held
In Granton. The Centralia Air
Force Band was in attendance.
WM. H. SMITH
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
Special training assures you of your
property’s true value on sale day.
Graduate of American Auction
College
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Crediton P.O. or Phone 43-3
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter. Ont.
Pres........ THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
R.R. 1, Woodham
Vice-Pres........ WM. A. HAMILTON
R.R. 1, Cromarty
DIRECTORS
W H. COATES ...
JOHN HACKNEY
ANGUS SINCLAIR
JOHN McGrath
.......... Exeter
Kirkton, R. 1
Mitchell R. 1
, Dubiln, Ont.
AGENTS
ESSERY ........JOHN
ALVIN L. HARRIS
THOS. SCOTT ......
B.
Centralia
Mitchell
Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
W. F. BEAVERS ....... Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
EMERGENCY WOOD PILE
ESTABLISHED AT WINGHAM
Citizens of
brighter outlool
with the announcement that the
town bouncil has established an
emergency wood pile. The council
has purchased 1,000 cords of wood,
500 cords from John Falconer and
500 cords from Levi Good. The hard
wood will be sold at $5.75 only when
no other fuel is available to the
consumer.
Wingham have a
in the fuel situation
Commuter: “Well, I’ll tell you,
Jones, I wear the trousers in my
home?’
Jones: “Yes, but I notice that
right after dinner you wear an apron,
over them.”
HEY! URGE
WHERE’S
YOUR
MINARD'S
SOLDIERS
RUB OUT TIRED ACHES