The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-24, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24th, 1947
Arsenault,
to L.A.C.1
and
Page 8
Announcements
Leviswith Mr
BIRTHS
Franklin
Kirkton.
. and Mrs,
Nichols,
Morrison,
order to in-
and preserve
use during the
Mrs.
of
of
(Clifford
for Ruth
and Mrs. Harold
Exeter, are happy
Chas,
and Beverly
to Stokes Bay
, Dalton Skinner
Fletcher’s Hospit-
, July 19, 1947, to
Ross Finch,
a son
brother
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notice* are inNerted free of
charge, Curd of Thank* 50e. In
lUeiaorlaNi Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each
tional Verne. iCngagein eats 50c
sampli
Boyd Taylor
produced
grass mens:
Joseph Shaddick
Hello Homemakers! The garden
season brings us fruits and vege
tables in glorious array. This year,
with the accent on “save and send”
to stay the march of death in less
fortunate lands, we must make full
est use of our perishable foods . . .
use them as they come, to conserve
other foodstuffs in
crease* our exports,
the garden crops for
rest of the year.
Methods of preservation should
be sound and sure. Canning, the
most widely used method, is too big
a subject for our column to handle
in detail. By all means send at
once for a dependable guide. Write
direct to Department of Agricul
ture, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto,
for Canning Step by Step (or ask
your agricultural representative for
* a copy). The Home Canning book
let may be obtained free from Con
sumer Section, Dorn. Dept, of Agri
culture, Ottawa. The pressure can-
ner manufacturers also supply
guide books for the large utensils.
All instructions must be followed
exactly to assure
PRESSURE
When using a
prepare vegetables
bath and oven method and place
rack in bottom of cooker. Add hot
water to levei of rack (about one
inch), and place filled jars in the
cooker, allowing space between jars
for circulation. Adjust and tighten
cover of cooker. Petcock should be
left open until steam escapes for
7 min., then closed. Start counting
processing time when required
pressure in indicated. When pro
cessing time is up, remove cooker
from heat! LET INDICATOR RE
TURN TO ZERO. Open petcock
gradually, remove jars. Before pro
cessing next load, fill cooker with
watex* to rack level.
Lb.
Vegetable Time Pre•ssure
Asparagus .. 30 min.10 lbs.
Snap Beans 35 min.10 lbs-
Beets .......... 25 min.10 lbs.
Peas ........... 45 min.10 lbs
Spinach ...... 55 rain. ■10 lbs.
Corn ........... 65 min.15 lbs.
Pumpkin .... 60 min.15 lbs.
The above is a table for pint
S3.
best results.
CANNING
pressure cooker,
as for hot water
D
FREE AIR
H————
Howdy Folks!
Andy: “Did you give your wife
that, lecture on economy?”
Mike; “Yes,
Andy: “Did you get results?’
'•Mike: “Yes,
up smoking.”
I did.”
I’m going to
to kiss“You had no business
me,” said she.
“It wasn’t business,
pleasure,” said he.
—o ■—-
Our chief business is in
you. That’s why we continually try
to provide, courteous, efficient ser
vice. It really pays big dividends
to make this place your head
quarters for the service we provide.
Try it once. You will want to come
back often.
it was
pleasing
---o---
FOR SALE
75 Used Tires
Come and Take Your Pick:
5.50 x 17; 6.00 x 16; 4.75 x
(5.50 x 20 nearly new)
20
South End
Service Station
Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 326
ELIMVILLE
Jackson Woods,,
Franklin
motored ’
week-end.
Stephen returned home
after spending the past
there
jars; allow 5 mins, more for quarts.
TAKE A Til’
Successful canning depends on
certain rules.
1. Use the right method for your
equipment
carefully.
2. Check the
They must
tion—and that goes for the fruit
and vegetables, too.
Be scrupulously clean in wash
ing jars and fruit.
4. Be cautious to note processing
time.
5, After cooling, store the jars in
a cool,
light.
THE
Mrs. S.
and follow directions
jars, rings and tops,
be in perfect condi-
3.
dry place, away from
the
not
this
barely comes to bottom
cheescloth. When water
in the food to be steam
M. says:I discovered
pressure cook-
the heat ele-
electric range.
SUGGESTION BOX
M. says: When canning
vegetables, say, green beans, we
often have only enough left to half
fill the last jar. Try finishing that
last jar with some other vegetable,
sliced carrots, for instance. Any
jar of mixed vegetables should (be
processed the length of time neces
sary for the product requiring
longer processing period.
Mrs. D. T. says: If you have
a steamer for blanching, try
device. Place a piece of cheese
cloth over a large kettle; put on
the lid to hold it in place and tie
a strong cord tightly around the
rim. Pour enough water into kettle
so that it
of bag of
boils, drop
ed.
Mrs. J.
that the base of my
er extended beyond
ment of my prized
Fearing that the heat would cause
the enamel to scratch, I cut a pro
tective ring of asbestos paper to
fit around the element.
Mrs. C. C. says: To shell peas
quickly dip them in boiling water
for one minute, then cool quickly in
cold water and pod.
* « *
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her % The Times-Advocate. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
“My
hobby,”
“and I never knew anything about
it until yesterday. I found in his
desk a queer looking ticket inscrib
ed Mudhorse 10 to 1. I asked him
what it was and he told me it was
a relic of a lost race. Isn’t it in
teresting?”
husband has the strangest
said Mrs. Smith to a friend
■o-----
A lot of people seem to be very
tired of driving a motor car that
is paid for,
FEED SERVICE
Your Pullets
On Range Need
Plenty of Water
The importance of good feed is constantly
stressed by Poultry Authorities. The importance
of water is just as great.
A plentiful supply of fresh clean drinking
water should be available at all times.
IT IS IMPORTANT THE WATER BE FRESH.
IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT
FRESH.
THE FEED BE
SHUR-GAIN FEEDS ARE
MILL EACH DAY AND
FRESH.
M/VDE AT OUR
ARE ALWAYS
DROP IN AT THE MILL FOR YOUR SHUR-
GAIN FEEDS.
CANN’S MILL LTD.
Shur-Gain Feed Service
WHALEN CORNERS
Kirkton 35rl5
EXETER
35W
Messrs.
Stephen.
Skinner
over the
and Donnie
with them
two weeks
Woods.
Mr. and
and Muriel
Sunday evening with Mr
Wm. Routly.
remained'54 for
Mrs. Chas,
Anne and Mi
en and family,
tended a reunion of the Morenz
family in Mitchell Saturday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and family
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs: Horace Delbridge and family,
of Winchelsea,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and
family, of Atwood, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.'Allen
Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and
Johnnie were in Galt on Saturday
attendindg the Lynett-Brock wed
ding.
Several from this community at
tended the Garden Party at Kirk
ton on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden
and Jimmy, of Exeter, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Miners.
Miss WTanda Stephen spent
week-end at her home.
Several from this community
tended the funeral of the late
John Peart, of Exeter.
Misses Barbara and Joan Millett
of St. Thomas, are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arm
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch Don
na and Mrs. Esther Clinton, of
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch.
Mr.
spent
home
Miss
them
Miss
Murray
London,
their homes.
Master
returned
spending
and Mrs.
Mr.
visited
Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner of Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville McGuffin
and Margaret and Mr. Alton Per
kin, of Thorndale, visited Sunday,
afternoon with •Mr. and Mrs.
Johns.
Routly
visited
and Mrs.
Miss Muriel Routly
a few holidays.
Stephen and Betty
and Mrs. Wm Steph-
of Woodham, at-
Hay as High as Horses,
Wheat Reaches Six Feet
The crops in the Blyth commun
ity are the best to be found jany-
where and attesting to this state
ment is a friendly rivalry among
the farmers of .the district. Mere-'
dith Young, 13 th concession Hul
lett started the contest by bringing
to Blyth a stalk of timothy measur
ing 5 feet 1 inch which he stated
was just a
field.
Morris,
brome
inches,
brought in oats
and measured
Henry Giousher,
wheat to the collection which mea
sured exactly 6 feet 1 inch to the
tip of the beards and Peter Little,
Hullett, claims to have hay as high
as the horses backs. If the weather
man
and
the
two
of the whole
concessioxi 9,
timothy and
uring 5 feet 6
Hullett,
well headed out
4 feet 7 inches,
Hullett added
will only be a little kinder
allow the hay to dry between
frequent showers or the
weeks all will be well.
past
the
at*
Mr.
Bert Gardiner, of London,
Saturday afternoon at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns.
Mary Gardiner visited with
in the evening.
Mildred
and Laurie
spent
Miller, Messrs.
Stephen, of
the week-end at
Launie
home
three
Ross Skinner,
and Mrs. Harold
on Sunday with
Murch, of London
on Sunday after
weeks with Mr.
Kerslake
Mr. and
Wm.
DASHWOOD
Sunday, July 27, flannel-
Bible pictures will be shown
THAMES ROAD
Miss Eleanor Hunkin left
week for London where she
take a
for a
versity.
Mr. :
spent
parents.
Miss Helen Morgan,
visited with her parents over the
week-end.
Several from this community at
tended the Chalmers Reunion at
Stratford Wednesday of last week.
Rev.
Joanne were in Weston
Thursday until Saturday
week and attended
Mrs. Mair’s aunt on
Several from this
tended the Hunkin
was held at Grand Bend on Satur
day of last week.
Misses Betty and
are holidaying with
Schomberg, Weston
this week.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held at the Lions Club Park in
Seaforth on Wednesday afternoon,
July 3 0. Everyone bring a basket
lunch. Sports begin at 3 o’clock
and supper served at 6 p.m.
The Mission Circle meeting was
held at the home of Miss Mabel
Selves Friday evening of last week.
Mission Band met during church
service hour on Sunday morning.
Mr. and ‘Mrs, Robert McCurdy, of
and
the
On
graph
at the Evangelical U.-B. Sunday
School by Rev. ,and Mrs. M. A.
Hunt, of Mitchell. Sunday School
from 11/1 to 1’2 a.m. Everyboby wel
come.
Miss Betty Gaisei1 was success
ful in passing her Grade 2 Theory
examination with first class hon
ors. Miss Nancy Tiernan also ob
tained first class honors in Grade
2 Theory as well as first class hon
ors in Grade 8 piano.
Miss
deboye,
friends
Miss
days .with friends in
week.
Mr. Sam Witzel, of
ited with his mother,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlinson,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
relatives here.
Mr. 'Percy Kleinstiver, of Chica
go, spent a few days with relatives
here. His mother, Mrs. Kleinstiver,
returned to Chicago with him and
will spend her vacation there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raschke, of
Detroit,
friends here.
Donald
holidays.
Week-end visitors with Mrs. Lu
cinda Mclsaac were Roy Mclsaac
and Elizabeth Esler, of London,
Gerald Mclsaac and Jack Doyle, of
Windsor, and Mrs. Ed. Edighoffer,
of Zurich.
Mrs. Elmer Witt and family, of
Pembroke, and Miss Berniece Luft
of Hanover, are spending their
cation with their sister, Mr.
Mrs. Elgin Merner.
Mrs. D. Keys, of London, is
iting with hei* mother and Mr.
Mrs, E. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donehey, of
Chicago, are spending their vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Misses Maida and Margaret
Wein, the three Kraft sisters and
Mrs. Jack Wein are spending a few
days at Niagara Falls this week.
■Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Merner at
tended the wedding of her brother,-
Theodore Luft, at Hanover on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartcliffe, of
Clinton, were Sunday visitors with
Tieman.
Albert Goetz,
visiting with
Mrs. R. Goetz.
, Eugene Tieman
were Sun-
this
will
Leadership Training Course
few weeks at Western ,Uni-
Bert Gardiner,
the week-end
of London,
with his
of London,
and -Mrs, Mair, Betty and
were in Weston from
of last
the funeral of
Friday,
community at-
picnic which
Joanne Mair
relatives in
and Toronto
and
Mr. Miller, Sr., visited
with Mr. and Miss Cor-
I
Vera Cunningham, of Clan-
spent a few days visiting
here.
Shirley Smith spent a few
London last
Toronto, vis-
Mrs. Witzel,
spent the week-end
Mrs. Raschke
remained here for
with
and
their
Mrs. Chas. Miller
Miller, Sr.,
following girls are spending
days this week at Grand
Margaret Cann, Lois Alex-
Margaret Glenn,
Patsy Mitchell,
Audrey Scott,
Bray, Lois
and Margaret Run-
Velma
Audrey
Anne
Ford,
to report that Mrs.
Winnipeg,
and Mrs.
for a few
of Exeter,
Melvin
va-
and
vis-
and
FINCH—At Dr.
al on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs.
Grand Bend
Bradley), a
Ann.
HARNESS—Mr.
Harness, of , ___.,
to announce the birth, of a dau
ghter, Marlene Labelle, on Mon
day, July 21, 1947, at Dr. Flet
cher’s Hospital,
KYLE—Mr. and Mrs. Wm, T. Kyle
of Kippen, are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their son,
Albert Norman, in Clinton Pub
lic Hospital on Friday, July 18,
1947.
PRESZCATOR— At Mrs. Hunter’s
nursing home on Sunday, July
20, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Preszcator, of Stephen Twp..
a son (James Ross).
THIEL—On Monday, July 14, 1947
to
of
Camm, younger son of Mr. John F,
Camm, Woodham, and the late Mrs.
Camm. The marriage will take
place Saturday, August 9th, at two
o’clock, in Morgan Memorial Chapel.
Queen’s University, Kingston. *
Mrs. Annie Saundercock, of Heiv
sall, wishes to announce the en
gagement of her youngest daughter.
Marcella June, to Radford Willard
Donaldson, son of Mr, and Mrs. D.
R. Donaldson, of London, the mar
riage to take place early in August.*
Mrs. Art Quinn wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Kaye Arsenault, daughter
of Mr
of St.
Ross
Mrs. J.
Phil
P.E.I.,
son of Mr.
D. Morrison, of Bainesville
Ont., the marriage to take place
’the 25th of July.
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. John Coward wishes
thank dll those who so kindly
membered her with flowers, cards,
treats and calls while she was sick.★
wish
and
and
■i
I
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thiel,
Zurich, a son.
Mrs. John Peart and family
to thank their many friends
neighbors for their kindness
sympathy shown them in'their re
cent bereavement; also f’or the
beautiful floral tributes. Special
thanks to Rev. Woods and Rev.
Kendrick for their comforting mes
sages and Gordon 'Scott for his
rendered solo.
well
♦
MARRIAGES
IN MEMORIAM
MARENTETTE — KUiSHNIRUK —
At the James St. United church
parsonage on Saturday, July 19,
•by Rev. H. J. Snell, Miss Olga
Kushniruk, of Toronto, to Mr.
George Marentette, of Windsor,
LEWIS—BULLOCK__At the Grand
Bend United church parsonage on
(Saturday, July 19, 1947, by Rev.
K. M. Wood, Miss Clara Bullock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bullock, of Greenway, to
Frpd Lewis, of Ailsa Craig.
Mrs.KYDD—In loving memory of
Jonathan Kydd who passed away
three years ago, July 27, 1944.
In oui* hearts your memory lingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true.
There is not a day, dear mother
That we do not think of you.
You who have a mother
Treasure her with care.
For you’ll never know her value
’Till you see her empty chair.
—Missed by her family.
DM till.
For
Livestock and Poultry
Aids Better Breeding
Buy through
YOUR LOCAL
CO-OP
affiliated with
United Farmers Co-operative
Co. Ltd.
28 Duke St. Toronto 2
Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy it!
Use the Want-Ads.
Doan’s
Kidney Pills
Help Back Ailments
Backache is frequently caused by
disorders of the kidneys. Conse
quently, if you suffer from backache, Doan’s Kidney Pills may be helpful
to you. Because of their stimulat
ing action on the kidneys and uri
nary passages, Doan’s Kidney Pills
assist in the elimination of wastes
from the body.
Safe, dependable and quick-acting,
Doan’s Kidney Pills can be used
by both young and old. Backache
and rheumatic pains as well as minor
urinary and bladder ailments may
be quickly relieved by this time-
proven treatment. Sold at all drug
stores.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto, Ont.
!■
*
J
r
4
4
<*
Thomas
ENGAGEMENTS
Hospital,
July 19,
Mrs. Harold M.
announce the
their only
DEATHS
COWARD—In St. Joseph’s Hospit
al, London, on Saturday, July
19th, 1947, Leola Gertrude 'Glan-
ville, beloved wife of
Coward.
CURTIS — In Victoria
London, on Saturday,
1947, Mary Tweddle, wife of the
late Arthur Curtis, in her 66th
year. Interment was in Grand
Bend Cemetery.
KEYS—At residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. MciCormick, 165
Kent St., London, on Friday,
July IS, 1947, Sarah Ann, widow
of the late William John Keys,
formerly of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster wish
to announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Velma Marg
aret, to William H. Harvey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey, of
Goderich, the 'wedding to take
place in Caven Presbyterian church
on Saturday, August
o’clock.
Mr. and
iSillsville,
ment of
Phyllis Marion, to Robert Wendell
Hough,
engage
daughter,-
To Tell You The Truth
Kitchener, visited with Mr.
Mrs. Milton McCurdy over
week-end.
Mr. and
Lillie and
on Sunday
nish .at Ripley.
The
a few
Bend,
ander,
Ferguson,
Campbell,
Simpson, Agnes
Alice Passmore
die.
We are sorry
Boy Coward is confined to her bed.
Hei’ many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John ,Bray and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Richard, of Credi-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore at
tended the County Council picnic
at Goderich on Wednesday.
Mr. J. C. Downie, of
Man., visited with Mr.
Wm. Moodie last week
days.
Miss Norma Fletcher,
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner Wednesday of last week.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday morning,
Sunday School at 10 a.m. and
Church service at 11 a.m.
Miss T. McCurdy visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner.
Gordon Maver
sil operation at
pital .a few days
Mr. and Mrs.
and Dorothy attended the McCur-
dy-Cruickshank wedding on Satur-i
day, July 12, in First Presbyterian
Church, St. Marys.
Mrs. A. Gardiner and Mary visit
ed with Mrs. Wm. Gardiner in
Victoria Hospital on Wednesday of
this week.
underwent a
Dr. Dunlop’s
ago.
M. McCurdy,
ton-
Hos-
Ray
Mr, and Mrs. A,
Mrs.
are ’
and
Mrs.
of London,
with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hopf and
Clifford, were Sunday
and Mrs. Thos.
of
his
Mr. and
Kitchener,
parents, Mr.
Col. and
and family,
day visitors
•Mr. and
family, of
visitors with Mr.
Hopcroft.
■Miss Barbara Schmidt, of Baden
Is spending her holidays with Mr,
and Mrs. Leo Gibson.
Miss Loletta Dodge and friend,
Mr. Ferry, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Sam m Elsie.
Elimvilie W.M.S., W.A
On Tuesday afternoon, July |li5,
the W.M.S. and W.A, .entertained
the Mission Band at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Johns. There
over seventy present. Mrs. Wm.
Johns and .Mrs. Harold Bell pre
pared the program which was giv
en by the Band members consisting
of reading by Bruce Delbridge and
Wilma Walters, piano solos by
Anna Routly and Margaret, Wal
ters, vocal solo by June Sinclair
and a reading by Betty Bailey. Mrs.
Harold Bell jed in prayer. Mrs.
Chas. Johns was guest speaker and
gave a very interesting talk on
"Hospitals and Children” speaking
:of some of our western hospitals
and some cases of child patients.
Some business was discussed by
the presidents and it was decided
to have a canvass made of the
societies and a donation of $2.00
per member is asked for instead of
a supper which was previously con
sidered. Mrs. Ford’s group intend
having a sale of miscellanaous ar
ticles at the August meeting which
Is to be held at the home of Mrs.
i Gilflllan, A lunch of sandwiches
i iand cookies was
lawn at the close.
were
served on the
Is To Sell You The Truth
Place your
PRINTING ORDERS
Before You’re Nearly Out
Or Completely Out
Getting paper stock and other materials that go into printing is
still a problem. Some items are not available until 30 to 60 days
after placing an order—in some instances certain papers are not
even obtainable.
Given a longer time in which to fill an order we
have a much better chance to get wliat you want
. . . you’ll have your printing when yoiT need it . . .
we can give you a better job . . . and we’ll both
avoid headaches.
We are equipped to handle all types of printing except for a few
specialized kinds, When we have the materials we can turn out
the jobs. Check your printing supplies, and if getting low, place
your orders at once. It costs no more and you’ll find it satisfying.
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or
STATEMENTS
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The TIMES-ADVOCATE
PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS •
Exeter, Ont.Phone 31W