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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-01-18, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1945 BOWL Sy ANNE AUAN Hydro Homo Economist Office, Main Street, EXETER, ONT, J. w. MOBLEY SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO at Hensall, Friday 2 to 5 p.m, Professional CardsPresbyterial W.M.S, Meets at Clinton Successful Year Reflected in Reports — Allocation Exceeded by $310 F, W, GLADMAN BARRISTER SOLICITORSALA MM' WJk JfcS mm MAIN ST, EVENING AUXILIARY The first meeting of the n,ew year was held on Tuesday evening Ig-qt at the home of Mrs. B. Tuckey. Th.e new president, Mrs. A* J. Sweitzer, took charge of the first part of the meeting, which was opened with the use of hymn 488, MCome, let us sing,” after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes were read and roll called, and the treasurer’s re­ port given, which showed the Aux­ iliary to be financially over the top. The business was then discuss­ ed. The worship period was cop*r ducted by Mrs. A. Willard. A read­ ing, “Thoughts on the new year was given by Miss M. Forbes. Mrs. A, Bowen read the scripture lesson, and prayer was offered by Mrs. G. Lamport, Hymn 570 was sung, af­ ter which Mrs. N. Hockey rendered a. lovely solo. After singing, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee/ Mrs. Finlay gace a “Stewardship.” The evening was given Rundle, which was her subject being closing hymn was keep I have,” after which Mrs. G. Lamport closed the meetinjg with prayer. A lunch was served by Mrs. Willard and her group. CROMABTY ANNVAL SESSION The annual congregational meet­ ing wag held in the basement of the church with a fair attendance. Rev* W. A. MacWilliam was ap­ pointed chairman. Mrs, Calder *Mc- Kaig acted as secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by William Hamilton. The auditor’s report was read by T. *L. Scott, The financial report was also read by Mr. Scott, owing to the absence of the treas­ urer. A report from the session was given by James Scott. The Ladies' Aid report was read by Mrs. Thomas Laing. Miss Sarah McKellar gave the Marion Ritchie report. The Sunday School report was given by the Mr. Scott. Owing of several of the reports were given auditors. " The officers for the ensuing year were appointed as follows; William Hamilton, secretary; John Wallace, treasurer; managers, Har­ vey Leslie (re-appointed) and Ern­ est Allen and Cliff Miller; ushers, Phillip James, Cloyd Millet’ and Gordon Scott; manse committee^ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alien, aird Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. The library commit­ tee was re-appoinfed. superintendent, to the absence secretaries, the by one of the Hello, Homemahers! City paths and country lanes have been knee­ deep in snow, the appearance of homes is quite different. It looks as if cotton batting had been ten­ derly tucked around each house to protect the human souls from suf­ fering ■— suffering from Ion line,ss sometimes, At this time the folks within your house or the next door neigh­ bour may-be cheered by a cup of stimulating tea and tasty dough­ nuts, By the way, have you tried mak­ ing fresh doughnuts or fritters re­ cently. They do save the butter in­ asmuch as this rationed product is not an ingredient of the batter, nor is it necessary these cake Those who want to try one-half inch thick and cut into strips. Twist and fry in deep fat (360 deg.-370 deg-) Drain on un­ glazed paper and when cold roll in powdered sugar. This recipe makes about three dozen crullers. . * * * TAKE A TIP SWEET for serving with or scone substitutes, are shy of butter will these tested recipes, MILK DOUGHNUTS “0, it reading entitled address for the by* Mrs. Arthur very impressive, “Service.” Our “A charge to APPLE FRITTERS Answer, J. BA We’ll Use the CLASSIFIEDS Do you want office helio? Are you in need of some furniture? Of course you should use the Classifieds! It’s a simple, quick inexpensive effective way to reach the greatest number of people in the shortest time with a convincing method. Rates are low, results are high. Insert that Classified Ad next week. 2 ‘tbsps. shortening, 1 cup of sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup milk, 3 tsps, baking powder, 1 tsp, salt, B tsp. nutmeg, A tsp. lem­ on extract, flour. Beat the eggs till very light, add the sugar and when foamy add the melted shortening. Sift the baking powder, salt and nutmeg with one cup of flour and stir into first mix­ ture alternating with the milk. Add the lemon flavoring and just en­ ough flour to make a soft dough which ' can be handled. Roll out I three-fourths inch thick on a light- I ly floured board. A soft dough makes light and tender doughnuts when cooked. Fry in deep fat (360 deg.-370 deg.) and drain on un­ glazed paper. To Shape and Fry Doughnuts— Put one-third mixture on floured board, kneed slightly, pat and roll out % inch thick. Shape with a doughnut cutter, fry in deep fat, take up on skewer, and drain on brown paper, Add trimmings to half remaining mixture, roll, shape and fry as before; repeat. Dough­ nuts should come quickly to top of fat, brown on one side, then be turned to brown on other. Avoid turning more than once (except sour milk doughnuts). The fat must be kept at a uniform temper­ ature (370 deg.). If too cold, doughnuts will absorb fat. If too hot, doughnuts will brown before sufficiently risen, TO SUGAR—Cool doughnuts and roll in powdered sugar or put sugar in paper bag, add doughnuts, 2 or 3 at a time, and shake until well coated. all oui* and sor- when we we can The Times-Advocate * =|: >|« Anne Allen invites you to write to her %The Exeter Times-Advoeate. Send in your suggestions on home­ making problems and watch this column for replies. DIGNAN—ROBINSON 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. sugar, salt, 2 cups flour, 1 tbsp, baking powder, apples. To the milk add the well-beaten g-yolks and the sugar, then the flour mixed and sifted with the baking powder and the salt. Then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Add sliced sour apples, being care­ ful to get the batter all over them. Drop by spoonfuls into deep fat (360--deg.-370> deg.) and fry two to three minutes. Serve with powder­ ed sugai- or foamy sauce. banana fritters ■6 bananas, 2 tbsps. sugar, Eczema or Salt Bheim Eczema, or salt rheum as it is commonly called, is one of the most painful of all skin troubles. The intense burning, itching and smarting, espe­ cially at night, or when the affec-ted part is exposed to heat, or the hands placed in hot water are most un­ bearable, and relief is gladly welcomed. The relief offered by Burdock Blood Bitters is based on the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, anti other skin troubles, are caused by an impure blood condition. Bring about inner cleanliness by using BT B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its impurities. Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Price §1.00 ,a bottle. The T. Milburn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. 3 tbsps. orange juice, fritter bat­ ter,. Peel bananas, cut each in two and split each half. Place the pieces in a bowl with sugar and orange juice and let them stand for one hour. Drain the fruit, dip in batter and fry in deep fat (360 deg.-370 from two to three minutes, with powdered sauce. 1I / ;deg.) (Serve foamy sugar or 1 cup of milk, 3£ 14 tsp, salt, CRULLERS Yi cup" shortening, sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup tsps, baking powder, grated nutmeg, ‘ £ tsp. flour. Cream the shortening. Add the sugar; then the well-beaten eggs. Sift the baking powder, nutmeg and salt with one cup of flour and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add additional flour to make a dough stiff enough to handle. Toss on floured board, roll The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson, Goshen line, Stanley Township, on Monday, January 1st. at 10 a.m., was the scene of a charming wedding, when their only daughter, Helen May, became the bride of William Earl, son of Mr. and Ont. The Mrs. sang the ceremony and “I Love You Tru­ ly” during the signing of the regis­ ter. The attractive young bride en­ tered the living room on the arm of her father and stood behgath an arch of pink and white roses and Old English Ivy satin side drapes, the bride chose a of ivy brocaded heart neck line buttons down the fitted bodice. quarter length tulle veil, arranged from a feather headdress and car­ ried a cascade bouquet of Peerless Red Roses. The bride’s only orna­ ment was a gold heart shaped lock­ et, a gift of the groom. The brides­ maid, Miss Gladys Walper of Grand Bend, wore a floor length gown of white sheer crepe and a ■ halo of white flowers in her hair and .car­ ried a cascade bouquet of white iv­ ory carnations and white pom-pom chrysanthemums. The, groom was attended by the bride’s only broth­ er, Douglas Robinson. The bride’s mother wore black sheer flowered crepe dress and a corsage of pink Vergenia carnations*. The groom’s mother wore a blue dress and a cor­ sage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip the bride wore a pearl grey dress trimmed with black se­ quins and a Fushia hat with black accessories. Mrs. David Dignan, Rev. Reba bridal music Elmer Keys “0 Perfect Hensall, Hern officiated, was played' by of Varna, who .Love” preceding with canyon blue For her wedding floor length gown satin with sweet- and tiny covered front of the long She wore a three- tl YOU HAVE?THATS SILLY! EW I LLTRY IT NEXT FOUR STOCKINGS CAN MAKE W TIME* RIGHT NOW A STAB THE SAME SHADE AS THOSE Jk FIXINS.THIS RUN AND MATCH THEM UP! TWEE PAIRS. ..GET A PAIR’ attagirl! everytime YOU DON*T BUY SOMETHING,? it's a step in the RIGHT DIRECTION MAKE THirMGS LAST! There is still plenty in Canada—lots-cf things not rationed* These ate the things we should ration our­ selves. It’s just good sense to db without luxuries—-to make things last. Every dollar we save today will buy so much more in peacetime tomorrow. That’s the Way to protect the price ceiling—to protect bur own interests in post-war days, JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada The fifty-ninth annual business meeting of Huron presbyterial .of the Presbyterial Church in Canada was held in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 9th, with morning and after­ noon sessions. Owing tp weather conditions the attendance was not as large as usual, but representatives were present from Seaforth, Blyth, Clin­ ton, Goderich and Hensall, and were welcomed by the president, Mrs, W, J. Thompson, of Seaforth. The meeting opened with sing­ ing of a hymn, followed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. E. A. Wright, of Seaforth, and prayer by the president. Mrs. Thompson’s New Year mes­ sage was based on the words “God is able to make His grace abound unto you in all things.” She stres­ sed the fact that the grace of God is always sufficient for needs. In time of trouble row He is near to us and are weak and discouraged Tely on Him for strengh. Realizing our need for God’s help, and trust­ ing in His promise. to be “a very present help in every time of need” we can go forward without fear, to face the duties and responsibilities of the coming year. Reports of the year’s activities were* given by the department sec­ retaries and were most encourag­ ing. ■In the absence of Miss L, Jeekell of Exeter, the home helpers' report was given by the secretary, showing a membership of 207 and contribu­ tions amounting to $27.3.99. Mrs. G. MacEwan, of Goderich, read the report of the literature and library secretary. Books , were on display at the Jan. and execu­ tive meetings, and the fall rally. Sales for the year amounted to $41. 77. In the library department many books and magazines had been sent to the different camps, and these were greatly appreciated. The* life membership secretary, Mrs. G. Walker, of Hensall, report­ ed a splendid yeai* in this depart­ ment. One honorary membership certificate, one in memoriam, nine­ teen life memberships and twenty- I three junior memberships and seals I made a total of $715, almost double th© amount of last year. In a discussion on raising money for life memberships the following methods were suggested: Talent money, mite boxes, birthday boxes, bazaar, rummage sale, play, and serving meals at a banquet. The report of Mrs. F. Ross, of Auburn, Glad Tidings secretary, showed 307 subscriptions for the year, an increase of five. Mrs. G. Hudson, of Hensall, wel­ come and welfare secretary, report­ ed 1046 calls made on sick and shut-in members,- 48 letters written and cards and flowers sent which have brightened many a dreary day The supply secretary, Miss A. MacDonald, of Goderich, reported that $147 was contributed for sup­ plies, .and that quilts -and Christmas gifts had been received for the bale. This year’s bale is to go to an In­ dian reserve, and quilts, baby clothes, and Christmas gifts will bo most needed. The Presbyterial treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell, that $3110.9 6 had been contributed and she was that this was cation. A letter was read asking consid­ eration for a post-war plan for Sy­ nodical representation in the var­ ious Provinces. This would call for three boards in Ontario, instead of one large Provincial society, and Huroii would be included in the Synod' of Hamilton and London. There was some discussion On the peace tlianskgiving fund: the meeting then adjourned, and lunch was served by the Clinton ladies. Afternoon Session afternoon session opened* with the singing of a hymn, follow- by the Lord’s Prayer. The MiSsioii Band secretary,, Mi's. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, reported splendid work done by the leaders during the year. A considerable amount of hand-work Was done by the boys and girls: one Band sent a box of toys and other articles to Rocky Mountain Hospital; anothei' put on a fine concert and had a sale of the articles made by the boys and girls. The present tiine Band leaders* Mrs. A. D. __| Y.W. and C.dl.T. secretary, report­ ed one young women’s auxiliary doing fine work, One new C.G.I.T, group was formed) making a total of five for the coining year, Toys and scrapbooks have been made. A number of girls went to Kintaii Camp In July. Others are assisting In S. School and in the junior choir and presented an operetta to raise funds for the work of the C.G.i.T. The recording secretary reported eleven senior auxiliaries in the Presbyterial, and one yOnng wo­ men’s auxiliary, five girls’ groups, three mission bands, and twenty home helpers. Two executive meet­ ings' were held, and the fall rally was held in Auburn.- One diamond jubilee was celebrated, by the sen­ ior auxiliary of Goderich. There has been closer co-opera­ tion between the various branches of the work and this has been help­ ful to all concerned, Eighteen guest speakers have brought new inspira­ tion to the societies, and if each member will do her part faithfully by prayer and loyal service, the work will' prosper, The reports were received and adopted, and an invitation was ex­ tended by the Goderich auxiliaries to hold the fall rally in Goderich, when the diamond jubilee of the Presbyterial will be celebrated. This invitation was accepted. A lettei* was read concerning the possibility oh having Miss Lily Mac- Arthur, of Toronto, come to Huron to meet with Mission Band leaders and it was decided that the early part of May would be most conven­ ient. The president spoke of the pass­ ing of faithful members during the year, and expressed the sympathy of all the members to those who had beep bereaved. The allocation of $2,935 was re­ ceived and accepted, and Mrs. W. Freeman, of Seaforth, took the chair for the election of officers,, and conducted the installation cere­ mony. Officers Elected Mrs. Gordon Bisset brought in the report of the nominating com­ mittee and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. J. Thompson,. Seaforth; 1st vice-pres­ ident, Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. E. Lawson, Auburn; secretary, Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth; Mis­ sion Band secretary, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton;. Y.W. and C.G.LT. secretary, Mrs. A. D. McEwan, Hen­ sall; home helpers and student sec­ retary, Miss L, ,M. Jeekell, Exeter; life membership secretary, Mrs. G. Walker, Hensall; Glad Tidings sec­ retary, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn; press secretary, welcome Mrs. C. secretary, Goderich; literature Goderich. On her return to the president tendered a vote to the Clinton ladies for pitality, and Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich, and welfare secretary, Hudson, Hensall; supply Miss A. B. MacDonald, exchange, library and secretary, Mrs.G. Bisset, chair, the of thanks their hos­ tile meeting closed With the singing of the doxology, followed by the benediction pro­ nounced by Mrs. W. J. Thompson. BLANSHARD COUNCIL APPROVES ROAD PLOWING of Seaforth, reported pleased to .announce $310' above the allo- greatest heed at the iS for more Mission McEwan, of Hensall, Dr. G. F, Houston, L.D.JL, D.DtS. DENTIST Offices, Morley Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Aftunjoon Dr. H. H, Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Office 36w Telephones Res. 361 Closed Wednesday Afternoons C. E. ZURBRIGG Optometrist at Exeter Open every week day except Wednesday ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Plione 57-13 Dashwood R.R. No. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P.O. or RING 138 WM. H. SMITH LICENSED For Huron Special training property’s true Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Creditoh P.O. or Plione 43-2 AUCTIONEER and Middlesex assures you of your, value on sale day. E. F. CORBETT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable, Satisfaction Guaranteed. EXETER, R.R. 1 Phone Zurich 292r7 The council-elect of the township of Blanshard met -in its inaugural session on Monday,. Jan. 8.-* Present were Reeve Irvine, Councillors Ruthig, Mitchell, Arthur and Har­ ris. All subscribed to the declara­ tion of office. The minutes of the .final meeting of 1944 were con­ firmed. The financial summary of the year 1944 indicated a fairly suc­ cessful year. Construction -generally had been limited by the Depart­ ment of Highways but the mainten*- ance of roads by the application of an unusual amount of crushed gra­ vel was carried out to the satisfac­ tion of all. Certain' bridges were re­ paired and on^e large (Fish Creek) bridge was re-floored with rein­ forced concrete. More than the usual' amount of weeds were cut. Although some cut­ ting was much too late for weed control purposes, it helps preventing snpw blockage. Snow removal by reason recent prolonged snowstorm problem Uppermost in tlie minds of councillors, who considered how far to go in plowing* Roads ahd culverts are narrow, making it dif­ ficult to remove snoW successfully and satisfactorily. The expenditure involved is very heavy. Irvine* warned the council of huge cost and impracticability keeping roads in a condition motor travel, and advised. use the sleigh as mheh as possible. A resolution was passed on mo­ tion of Councillors Mitchell anld Arthur recommending snowplow be kept going as possible at $3.50 per hour strong for tractor, The auditors, Crayo and completed the audit, which Assets: cash balance, uxicoUected, taxes $705.09; tered taxes, 80 c; estimated grant, re good roads, $2,353.24; machin­ ery and snow tehees, $3,302; muni­ cipal property, $1,500; total, $17,- 3i0i9,74. Liabilities : Salaries unpaid, $10; unpresentod cheques, $68; total, $78; balance assets over lia­ bilities, $17,231.74. The slate of officers is as fol­ lows: Treasurer, W. t*. Switzer; collector, 0. & Atkinson'; assessor, USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter,- Ont. Pres....... THOS. G. BALLANTYNE R.R. 1, Woddham out in of the is the Reeve the of for of that the much as to Arm- Russell, showed; $9,448.51; regis- Vice-Pres....... WM. A. HAMILTON- R.R. 1, Cromarty DIRECTORS W. H. COATES ..................m Exetdr JOHN HACKNEY ... Kirkton, R. 1 ANGUS SINCLAIR Mitchell R. 1 JOHN McGRATH Dublin, Ont. AGENTS JOHN ESSERY .......... Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS ......... Mitchell THOS. SCOTT ................. Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER B. W. F. BEAVERS ........... Exeter F. W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter E. J. Stacey; assistant clerk to superintendent, C. A. Barnett; M.O.H., Dr. C. A. Campbell; mem­ ber, H, Robinson; weed control,. R. A. Burgess, Telling Them An intimation to slow-paying cus­ tomers has been prominently dis­ played by a country shopkeeper: “Ail persons indebted to our shop are requested to call and set­ tle. AU indebted to our Shop and not knowing it are requested to call and. find out. Those knowing them­ selves indebted and not* wishing to call are requested to remain in one place long ehough for us to catch them?’