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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-18, Page 5n? THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18th, 1945 S*P 1 \H VBRSOU AND HER MAGIC , VIOLIN. r JM* hourJ ofCHARM' -1 aa-gw // $ . KIRKTON Mr. Graham,' of 'Toronto, is holi* daying with his daughter, Rev. Mrs. D. Goodger. Miss Annie Roy, of Stratford, spent this past week with her cousin Mrs, John Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boger and Shirley were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Loupe, Wood­ barn. < Mrs, Jas, Gardiner, Sr., returned to her home this week having spent the past month with her daughter- in-law, Mrs. r. Gardiner, of Simcoe. We extend sympathy to Mrs. M. Gregory and family in the death of a loving husband and father, the late Milton Gregory. Pte. Peter Dubinsky, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Bill, Mr, and Mrs, John spending this week with Mr' Williams' mother. Mr. Albert Barr, of London, and Mrs, J. Garrick and daughter, of Saskatoon, visitied yith their Mrs. Archie Robinson. Scanning the SPORTS Switzer and Williams are at Brantford aunt, .BIRTHS JORY—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Thursday, October IL 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jory, of Stephen Township, a daughter. Page 5 ;z ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PHIL SPITALNY By ‘«SCQOP” •3:4$' The executive of the Minor Hock­ ey League ip. Exeter met Monday evening tQ make plans for the com­ ing season.# * * « Getting off tp a good start, this ypay was one of the things ’ that the committee discussed, veniles will players from trict to add lads and all on November out are asked to register with W. C, Allison, the secretary-treasurer. * Of course the question Of funds seems to be a pet nuisance with any hockey club. The executive have decided to sponsor a couple dances and- a raffle in the near* ture. MARRIAGES TBAQUAIR — WARDING Main St. United church on Wed­ nesday, October 17, 1945, Evelyn Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warelng to Murray Alvin Traqnair, son of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Traquair? of Hensall by Rev.N. J. Woods, IL MAIL ORDERS NOW AH Seats Reserved $1.20-$1.80-$2.40-$3.00 Tax Included Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets. Out-of-town cheques must include exchange, ARENA BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT 10 A.M. Jas and Ju- few The try to draw a the surrounding dis- strength to the local players, 18 or under 15th, who wish to try * # * of fu- * # # # From last year's sqUad all three players should be on hand this season. Jim Whyte and Pete Ellis are both in the Navy and Doug Wilson has moved to Oshawa. but DEATHS Toronto, on Thursday, Uth, 1945, Catherine LYNE—In October . . , , Akmen Dinney, beloved wife of the late Wesley Lyne, in her 78 th year. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs, John Smith is entertaining at a trousseau tea, in honor of her daughter, Alma, Friday, Oct. 26, from 3.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the evening. CARDS OF THANKS ■L3i < wA&btftn Qw&twJi a Thames Road United Church Sign Your Name To Victory,—Buy Victory Bonds 1Z f You Ar© Invited tp a Gala Evening R.CA.F, Station, Centralia Thursday, October 18th Modern and Old Time Dancing from 9 to 12; 30 o’clock PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES Admission; 50c each; Service Personnel 25c each By kind permission WC, Burgess., D.F.C, Commanding Officer No. 1 F.T.S. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered Mrs. Williams with cards, letters and treats while a .patient in St. Joseph’s hospital, also to those who called to see her.c Exeter District Co-Op StoreThe Army of Occupation in Eur­ ope—needed to bring order out of chaos must still be armed, clothed, fed and paid. Ey Victory Bonds,, •--<0—- Father: "What's this I hear, young man, about your making ad­ vances to my daughter?” Young Man; “Well, now that you men­ tion it, sir, I would appreciate it if you paid me back.” Mrs. Brown; "Believe me, I pick my friends!” -Mrs. Blue; “Yes, to pieces!” Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and Glenn wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered Glenn with cards and treats during his recent illness. * KIPPEN The many friends of Mrs. McClymont will be sorry to learn that she broke her heel when she fell from a ladder at her home last week. • Mrs. Norman Long spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney Mil and Mrs. A. Gackstetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ferguson at Ilderton. Mrs. Edgar Butt is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. MacGregor in Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Essery, of Cent­ ralia, visited on ‘Friday with the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Anderson. St. Andrews United Church here is holding its -78 th anniversary on Sunday next at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The guest speaker at the morning service’ will be 'Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensall. Rev. Albert Hinton, of Kippen, will be in charge of the evening service. On Thursday evening, Oct. 25th. the W.A, are serving a ‘Hot Goose supper’ in the Sunday School room Mrs. Sim, of Centralia, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. C. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones vis­ ited recently with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keyes, Varna. ,o— Mrs. Fred Sharpe wishes to thank her many friends of Exeter for their messages of kindness and sympathy in her bereavement. Special thanks to the Afternoon Auxiliary of W.M.S.; Evening Aux­ iliary; Women's Association and the Flower Committee of James Street Church, also the Women’s Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial Church. * A few additional orders are required to make up a carload. SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, Beat inflation — Buy Victory Bonds to keep commodity prices DOWN, and the buying power of your dollars UP, THAMES ROAD Mrs. I-Iodgert, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs, Roy Coward. Miss June Coward, of Exeter, spent the week-end> with her par­ ents. Several from this community at­ tended the services on Rev. and Ministerial and Mrs. Irwin in afternoon. . 1 Delegates to theof Trinity United Church, London I terial in Hensall The Choir will render Special Music! under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Morgan ANNIVERSARY will be held at. Sunday, Oct. 21st Services at 11.15 a.m. and 7.30 pan. Guest Speaker REV. CARMEN ARMSTRONG; of Trinity United Church, London! Woodham "Anniversary Sunday last. Mrs. Mair attended the at the home of Rev. Exeter Monday of of in IN MEMORIAM TAYLOR—In loving memory Sydney Taylor who was killed Belgium on October 14, 19 44. He is not dead who gave his life, To make the world a better place; The memory of noble deeds, The passing years cannot efface. •—Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. Grace Taylor. Please Remember the Crusade Supper Meeting, Tonight, Oct. 18th ■ Guest Speaker REV. DUNCAN MACTAVISH NATIONAL FILM BOARD thewill present moving pictures in HALL at ELIMVILLE on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 th Aftern oon—School Children Evening—Adults Admission Free Sponsored by Usborne Unit of the Federation of Agriculture. James Simpson, Delmer Skinner, Pres. Sec.-Treas. Attention Horse Dealers We are in the market buy old Live Horses. Write for price. to Wiiliam Stone Sons W.M.S. Presby- on Wednesday 1 were Misses Roberta Duncan, Agnes Bray, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Wise­ man, Mrs. W. Etherington, Mrs. A. Morgan and Mi’s. Mair. Anniversary services will be ob­ served in the Thames Road church' ' Sunday, Carman United Church, London, speaker for the day. Sunday School will be withdrawn and church ser­ vices will .be at "11.15 a.m. ahd 7.30. p.m. A conference -on “The Crusade For 'Christ and The Kingdom” will be held in the. church Thursday evening, October 18th. Supper will be served at 6.30. Admission for supper 50- cents. There will also be an evening session. Everyone is in­ vited to attend this conference. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson and family visited on and Mrs. Harold ton. Miss • Margaret Ratz, of Sjppka, spent the week-end with * Miss Eleanor Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mr. Jas. Hodgert and Mr- and Mrs. John Hodgert, of Exeter, visited last Wednesday .in Toronto. Mr. and family, of Staffa, Sunday Cottle. Mr. visited Mrs. Albert Scott, of Farquhar. Miss Alice Passmore spent Sun­ day with Miss Marion Hodgert. October 21st with Rev. Armstrong, of Trinity as guest Sunday with Mr. Chittick, of Gran- and Mrs. Frank Hutcheons visited on with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Percy Passmore on Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Joe McDonald wishes to thank all the kind friends and neighbors who remembered him with cards, flowers and treats. He also wishes to thank the many friends who called on him while he was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. * Exeter District Cooperative P. Passmore, Manager 9.=J Limited, Ingersoll, Ontario at Bee Liiie Church of God Grand Bend Beginning Sunday, Oct 14 and lasting for two weeks. Speaker; Rev. LaWfeilce Beaver Services at 7.45 each evening „ except Saturday. Rev. Beaver has been pastor for 16 years at LaGrange, Indiana, and .has travelled throughout the Cen­ tral States and Canada conducting revival meetings. Everyone is cor­ dially invited to attend the Church where experience makes you the member. GlOiin Beach, Pastor GREENWAY and Mrs. Fred Shettler, Buffalo,, called on friends in this vicinity/last week. Mrs. ‘R. L. Sheppard is visiting with relatives in Detroit and Port Huron. Mrs. Rufus Turnbull and Donna, of Grand Bend, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Mr. Shelbourne English, of De­ troit, is spending a week’s vacation at his home here. Rev. S. Finkbeiner, of Berwin, Ill., spent a few days last week with his niece, Mrs. Ervine Eggert. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson, (nee Miss Helen Snowden) who were married last Thursday. Mr. Fee and Miss Fee, of Hensall visited last Friday with Mrs, R. English. Fusilier Stanley Hartle of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at his home here. The brothers and families of the late Mrs. G. W. Lyne wish to extend their thanks fox* the kindness and sympathy extended, also to those who loaned cars, to the bears and to Rev. Mr. Irwin. Presto Mr.of tray of electric refrigerator and frozen. COMING EVENTS Eden Red Cross Unit, No. 17 will hold a bazaar and sale of home cooking on November 17. Further particulars later. I GRAND BEND Mrs. Harmon Gill is spending two weeks in Windsor with her daughters, Mrs. Ella Patterson and Mrt and Mrs. Harold Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, of St. Thomas, are visiting with friends in and around Grand Bend. The cottage of the late Mr. Me- Martin, of London, on the north side of the river bank was sold by tender last week and was purchased by Mr. Graham for $3,150. ■Miss Irene * Gill has returned from a two weeks’ visit With her sister, Mrs Will Glenn, Of Kippen. Arrangements are being made .by the local Red Gross unit to .hold a monster 4iot Church shed 24. A goodly chicken have has been a big event in former years and no doubt Will be again, Gross unit to hold a goose supper in the on Wednesday, Oct. number of gOese and been procured. This ELIMVILLE Clarence Ford has received RCAF., where Mr his discharge from the and has gone to Kitchener he has secured employment. Next Sunday there will preaching service in this be ho _____w ____ church on account of Thames Road Anhi- versar.y. Sunday School Will be at 2 p.m, Mr. ahd Mrs. Maynard of ’foronto, and Mrs. Ed. Johns, of Exeter, visited with Mr. Win. Johns on Sunday, MargiSon, ■hnd Mrs. Pressure Cookers Heavy Steel FARM GATE'S 12’ and 14’ saving of all cooks Hot Goose Supper GRAND BEND UNITED CHURCH SHED Wednesday, Oct. 24th Supper Starts at 5.30 p.m. Program Following Supper Hello Homemakers! Apples are too often overlooked as salad ingre­ dients. In addition to the well- known Waldorf salad—diced apples, chopped celery, nuts and mayon­ naise, they may be diced and mixed with raw grated carrots and rais­ ins. You might also try diced apples mixed with diced canteloupe, sliced peaches and maraschino, cherries served on lettuce with French dressing. For a party salad slice from the top of apple, core and scoop tre. Mix the centre cheese, celery, nuts mayonnaise to moisten. Stuff the apple cavity with this mixture, cut the apple in sections part way down for easier eating, garnish with fluffy mayonnaise and parsley. CABBAGE AND APPLE SLAW 1 banana, % cup French 'dressing, % clip sliced apples, 2 cups shredded green cabbage, y2 cup diced celery. Slice the banana; drop immedi­ ately into the French dressing along with the apple slices—to avoid dis­ coloration. Combine with remaining until serve plate, cut a a large, rosy out the cen- with cream and enough SAUAD 2 cups 1 cup grated raw carrot; about cup salad di’GSsixiMix the ingredients lightly to­ gether. Pile in nest of crisp lettuce. Note; Cold ham, veal or chicken may be substituted for* * * APPLE AND SALMON 2 tart apples, diced; cooked flaked salmon; diced celery; % cup the salmon. Motion -Pictures by Major Roy Essex Chaplain at Ipperwash Camp Admission -— Adults $1.00 Children, under IS, 40 cents . Wm. Holt Helen Walper President Secretary ingredients; toss with a fork thoroughly mixed. If desired, this with cream mayonnaise. APPLE DUMPLINGS cups sifted cake flour,32. salt, 2 tsps, baking pow- % cup shortening, SPECIAL Halibut Oil Capsules 100 for 75c 5,00()i Units Vitamin 500 Units Vitamin Check the Strength before any other capsule Yoiir drugs at A D ycni buy 2 tsp. d6r, milk, 8 apples, 2 tbsps. sugar, % tsp. nutmeg, peppermint butter. Sift flour, der together Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and roll %-inch thick. Cut into 4- inch squares. Peel and core apples and place one on each square. Mix brown sugar, nutmeg, and candies together. ’Fill centres of apples with sugar mixture and dot with butter. Pull corners of dough squares up over apples and seal. Bake in an electric oven (375 dogs.) 30 to 40 mins, or "Until the apples are soft, serve hot or, cold with cream. Yield; 8 dumplings. FRUIT WHIP candies, 2 % cup brown % cup tbsps. salt and baking pow- Cu't in shortening. ROBERTSON’S 1 cup evaporated milk, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, 1 cup sweet­ ened apple sauce. chili the milk, thoroughly and whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and whip until Very stiff. Fold hi the cold apple sauce (Which should be fairly thick). Servo cold. Frail whip may be turned Into freezing THE QUESTION Mrs. R. C- asks: ------- ... Green Tomato Pickles and Chutney Sauce.Answer: Green Tomato Pickles— 4 quarts green tomatoes, 4 small onions, 4 green peppers. Slice the tomatoes, onions and peppers, and sprinkle with % cup of salt and leave overnight in a crock. The next •morning drain off the brine. Put in a preserving kettle 1 quart of vine­ gar, 1 level teaspoon each of black pepper, mustard seed, celery seed, cloves, allspice and cinnamon and % cup of sugar. Bring to a boil and add the prepared tomatoes, onions and peppers. Cook slowly for 30 mins. Fill jars and seal. Chutney Sauce—12 large ripe to­ matoes, 4 large onions, 1 green pepper, 1 sweet red pepper, 4 large apples, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup vinegar, 2 tsps, cinnamon, 1 tsp. cloves, 2 tsps, salt, 1 tsp. pepper, 2 tsps, mustard, Blanch, peel and cut up tomatoes. Fuel and chop onions, dice apples, peppers and celery. Combine all in­ gredients. Let come to a boil and then cook slowly until thick, taking care not to let it stick to the bottom of the pot and burn. Seal in steril­ ized jars. Mrs. J, T. asks: Recipe for Maca­ roni Mousse. Answer: Macaroni Mousse—1 cup macaroni in 1-inch lengths, 1% clips scalded milk, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 3 tbsps. butter (melted),, 1 green pepper (misced), 1 pimento (minced), 1 tbsp, chopped parsley, 2 tbsps, chopped onion, 1 tsp. salt, tsp. paprika, % cup grated cheese, 3 eggs, well beaten. Boil the macaroni in salted water until tender; drain and put into a buttered baking dish, While the macaroni is cooking prepare the sauce as follows: Pour tire scalded milk over the bread crumbs, and add the butter, seasonings and the grated cheese. Stir in the well- beaten eggs and pour over the macaroni. Set the baking dish ill a pan of boiling water and bake 40 mins, in hn electric oven 325 degs. To serve, turn out on a platter and garnish with parsley. BOX Resipe for 4 small Here, ladies, is a time cooker which meets the need families; large or small. It rapidly; is effective and economical; and, is operated with ease. It .can be cleaned as easy as any cooking uten­ sil. This, pressure cooker preserves vitamins, color, and taste in natural state. It can be used with gas, elect­ ric, oil and wood stoves. The Presto pressure cooker should be a welcome utensil in .every kit­ chen. 7-foot STEEL POSTS with T-bar Coleman one-burner LANTERNS $8.95 ft Chimney Sweep Does the Job Try this excellent soot*remover. Chimney Sweep Treat­ ment destroys the soot and scale clinging to the firebox, furnace walls, boiler tubes and flues clear up to the chimney top. Just sprinkle this finely ground scientific compound on fire—chemical action does the rest without disturbing the heating system. It saves fuel, saves heat and saves money, Two Sizes; 49c and $1.69 Modern Chimney Cleaner 25 cents 1 PURINA Chow Checkers Try Purina Extra feed in your birds means extra eggs in your nests,. and extra money in your purse. Wet mash helps get the eggs—but wet mash means extra work and extra time. Try feeding Purina Laying Checkers ill- . stead—three to five pounds per 100 birds per dayj on 1 top of the mash in the hoppers. No mixing, no messing, no pail washing-—and it works ! ;/'/I If hllll II! V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th Traquair’s Hardware One Door South of Post Office ,41