The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-29, Page 50
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29th, 1948
Evening Service
One garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Service Station
JAMES STREET UNITED
Roy, H. J. Snell, Paster
Mr. Linvrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
Musical Director
10 a-m.—Sunday School,
Christian Tradi-
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Miss
Rev.
8S-
/
a. m.—The
tion.
Anthem: With all Your Heart
Duet: Margaret .Dougall and
Jean. McDonald.
p.m,—Hymn Service.
Solo; Mrs. T. Coates.
10
11
a,
P11D„
Norma M» Rnlght, Organist
H. H. Turner, B.D,
of Ingersoll
m,—Sunday School,
a.m,—'Public Worship.
Thurs., 8 p.m.—Choir Practice.
Tues,, May 4, 3 p.m.—^The Cav-
en Congregational Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. W.
Sillery.
Sanding
HARDWOOD & TILE
FLOORS LAID
Old Floors Re-Finished
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Father Fogarty in charge.
Schedule of Masses for Mt.
Carmel Church and St. Peter’s
Church, No, 4 Highway, South
of Exeter.
May 2, 6, 9, 23—Mass at Mt.
Carmel at 9: St. Peter’s at 11
May ,1G, 23—-Mass at Mt. Car
mel at 11; St. Peter’s at 9.
Taxis will leave the Bus Ter
minal one
service at
Taxi Service.
half hour before
St. Peter's.—Pop's
0
•Read the want ads and get
results.
Electrical
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
H, T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed.,
ner.
ren
Mrs.
Wed.,
and
Pastor.
Fri., 8 7
this service are Brother1
Sistex* Hord and
of Young People
oka. Come and
sing and play.
Sum, 10 a.nx.—Sunday School.
Come and bring your child
ren. Mr. E. Cudmore, Supt.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Sunday Worship
Sun., 7.30 p.m,-—A Great Evan
gelistic Service.
If you are fond of singing,
come and enjoy jt with us.
4,30 p.m.-—Sunshine Cor-
One hour for the child
in the Tabernacle with
Sweigard.
8 p.m.-—Mid week prayer
Bible study with, the
8 p.m.-^-Y.P.S. Coming l’or
and
Band
Kom-
them
their
from
hear
Supplies
EASY WASHING MACHINES, $129.50 and $149.50
MAXWELL WASHERS ................................ $129.50
GILSON WASHERS ....................................... $159.50
SUNSHINE RANGETTES ...................... $67.50
GRAHAMETTE RANGETTE ......................... $85.00
CANADIAN BEAUTY RANGETTES ............. $62.50
McCLARY REFRIGERATOR
7 cubic feet
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A.
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
9 a.m.—Holy Communion.
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.30 a.m.—Morning Service.
Hello Homemakers. No matter
how willing you are to share a
nice roast chicken, with a hun
gry family in Europe, you are
not able to do so. The family
is too far away and the baked
fowl too difficult to ship. But
you can save food for unfortun
ate children in another1 way. Fox*
instance, if you raise chickens,
you should cull them about this
time of year. The poultry speci
alist, who knows the lazy hens,
will sort them out of the flock
and thus save the grain it takes
to feed these non-producing
fowl. Fifteen pounds of grain
so saved will provide sufficient
cereals and bread for a starving
person to live a month.
.Careful culling will also mean
that you get top production of
eggs with the least amount of
feed. It will actually cut down
on the cost of egg production.
Have the old birds cleaned to
store for your own use next
fall. They have meatiness and
flavour that most young birds
lack. Before canning the chick
en, cook serving pieces slowly
just as you would for stewed
fowl. Then pack it in the jars,
either with the bones or bone
less. The .safe method of proces
sing is a pressure canner—ox* a
pressure saucepan for pint jars.
If you have a freeze locker,
the pre-cooked chicken may be
frozen and kept for several
months. Pack the chicken in
cartons, add a little liquid. Seal
the carton and place it in the
locker right away.
l&gs,the bony pieces (backs,
wings}, and the giblets. If can
ning >a large quantity cook these
groups separately,
2. The giblets and hearts may
be cooked and canned separate
ly, Use the livers fresh for the
day’s meat dish.
3. Trim off some of the fat
since too much makes the chick
en difficult to process,
4. Cover with lightly salted
warm water, simmer until ten
der. Allow about 25 minutes to
each pound of chicken, Or cook
in pressure saucepan about 15
mins, pei* pound.
5. Do not add pepper or spices
if you intend to store in freezer,
6. Remove skin, if desired, al
though it is not necessary.
7. Canned chicken with bones
has better flavour although the
product requires more jars.
8. The juice does not neces
sarily have to fill the jar for
good keeping. If you have extra
stock you may fill jars to over
flowing and process in pressure
saucepan for 20 mins, to use as
soup stock.
9. Canned chicken may be
served as cold chicken, chicken
salad, chicken pie, chicken a la
king or chicken with dumplings.
$325.00
............ $120.00
$7.50 to $16.75
COMBINATION HOTPLATE AND OVEN ... $24.95
.............. $14.00
.. $3.95 to $9.00
$4.95 to
DURO PRESSURE SYSTEMS
ELECTRIC HEATERS
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
ELECTRIC IRONS
ASTRA RADIO, Reg. $58.00 ...
EMERSON RADIO, Reg. $74.00
$10.75
$37.95
$46.95
‘Take Out insurance’
Disease and Insect Pests cause a great deal of trou
ble amongst poultry and animals. For this reason
Purina laboratories have developed preveritatives and
controlling means. It will pay you to take out in
surance in this regard and insure a healthy, top pro
ducing flock of- poultry and stock.
CHEK-R-FECT—-A powerful, very effective penetra
ting dip and disinfectant for general “clean-up” of
stables, poultry house, hog pens, etc. It is economi
cal because it is so strong. Use freely to safeguard
against the outbreak and spread of disease,
CHEK-R-TON—Many birds fall into the loafer class
this time of year. Bring them into top shape for bet
ter production with a week’s treatment of Check-R-
Ton. This tonic knocks out most of the roundworms
and helps clean up enterities. A week’s treatment
costs only about 1 egg ppr bird.
LICE POWDER- -For ridding animals or poultry of
lice give them a dust bath with Purina Lice Powder.
Watch for first sign of lice and then get right after
them.
PIGTAB GRANULES—One in ten pigs is said to
die from worms and many more make slow unthrifty
growth because of them. Pigtab Granules will re
move from 90 to 100 per cent of all the large round
worms and knock out a very large percentage of
nodular worms at the same time. No work, low cost*
does the job.
CHECK-R-TABS—They are a great help in prevent
ing the spread of disease through the drinking wa
ter. Add one tab to every quart to destroy germs in
water . . * also acts as a bowel astringent.
CHLORENA POWDER -—-It meets all the require
ments of an effective and convenient germicide. Used
before and after milking for cleaning utensils.
ROOST PAINT—For controlling lice in the poultry
house, paint roost poles 30 minutes before birds go
to roost. Close house for the night.
TETSULES—Used for the removal of roundworms
in foxes, dogs, sheep and goats.
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D,
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
11 a.m.—-“Moral Conflict and
Victory’.’.
Anthems: “How Excellent is
Thy Name” and “Holy Sav
iour Friend Unseen”.
12 noon—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—“Knocking the Church”
ZION
Evangelical-United Brethren
Crediton
Rev. M. E. Reuber, B.D.
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
No Sunday Services
Conference Session convening at
Zion Church, Kitchener.
Wed., May 5th, 6.30 p.m.—
Mother, Daughter Banquet
Mrs. Hann, speaker.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
family, of Kippen, visited on
■Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Allison.
Mr. Allison Morgan, of O.A.C.
Guelph, returned home Friday
of last week for holidays after
spending the last yeax' studying
at the College
Misses Anne
eanor Dawson,
the week-end
here.
Rev. Wm. Mair attended the
Huron Presbytery in Seaforth on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Percy Passmore,, Mrs. L.
Harris, Helen Passmore and'
Amies Bray and Mrs. Mair at
tended the Huron Presbyterial
of the Women’s Missionary Soc
iety on Tuesday of this week
in Northside United Church Sea
forth.
A musical recital under the
direction of Mr. Wein, Musical
Instructor for Usborne township
schools was held in the Thames
Road Church on Friday evening
of last week with the different
schools in each section taking
part. The church was filled to’
capacity and a
program
students of the various school
sections. We are- proud to say
that Thames Road School Sec-'
tion No. 2 won first place in
the chorus by the school which
means they will compete against
another winning school section'
sometime in the near future to
determine the winner for an
other festival.
Rev. David Wren, of Strat
ford, was guest speaker at
Thames Road on Sunday morn
ing last and gave a very fine
sermon on Temperance.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Wm. Elford is confined to
his bed with rheumatism. We
wish lilm a speedy recovery.
Sunday
the usual
morning.
10,15 a.m.
at 11.15 a.
Several parents and students
from this community attended
the Exeter High School Com
mencement in the Exeter High
School last Friday evening,
in Guelph.
Morgan and El-
of London, spent
at their homes
much enjoyed
was presented by the
services
hour
Sunday
and Church service
in.
will be at
on Sunday
School at
The Tlmes-Advocate requests
all advertising copy to be in by
Monday noon at the latest.
CANNING TIME TABLE
(15 lbs. pressure)
Chicken, with hone—65 mins,
in pint jar; 75 mins, in quart
jar.
Chicken giblets and hearts
85 mins, in pint jars.
TAKE A TIP
1. Cut thoroughly cleaned
chicken into pieces and separate
into 3 piles, the meaty pieces
(breasts, upper wings, thighs);
DASHWOOD
NOTICE
The Businessmen’s Club of
Dashwood is producing a -Min
strel Show on Wednesday, May
12 hi the Lutheran Church Shed
at 8.30 p.m. There will be Black
face comedy, well spiced with
the songs of the Old South. Ad
mission is 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children under
12. The entire proceeds will he
used for Community Welfare.
29:6c
CHESTERFIELDS
and
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Repaired
and
Re-covered
Free Pick-up and Delivery
SAINTSBURY
Mr, and Mrs. E. Hamilton, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hamilton* o£ AUsa Craig, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
J, Turner and Mr. and Mrs, C.
Davis.
Mr. Robert Coleman, of Lu
can, spent several
week at the home
Mrs. Rd. Dickens.
Mr. and Mrs, R,
Woodham, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, H.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. H, Carroll,
of London, Mr.
Davis and. Mr. and Mrs. G.
bolt were Sunday visitors
Mrs. F. Davis.
We are happy to report
Miss Anna Atkinson is out
the hospital and convalescing at
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squires, of Whalen.
Presentation ‘
On Thursday evening, April
•22nd, the members of the Hod
gins family gathered in the hall
at Morrisville to present Mr.
Donald Abbott and his bride-to-
be, Miss Audrey Woods with a
shower of wedding gifts. After
a short program conducted by
Mr. J. Turner, Miss E. Abbott
played the bridal chorus and
Mr. C. Davis invited Donald and
Audrey to take theix* place at a
table decorated in pink and
white and centered with Spring
flowers. Mrs. M. Gardiner and
Mrs. A. Elston carried the many
gifts in a basket decorated fox*
the occasion and presented them
as Mrs. J. W. Davis, grandmo
ther of the groom, gave an ap
propriate reading. Audrey and
Donald expressed theix* pleasure
and thanks in a few well chosen
words,
several
he.
Updays last
of Mr. and
11.
Mrs.
and
Carroll, of
on Sunday
Atkinson.
Hodgins,
C. Ings,
Mrs. G.
God-
with
that
; of
A lunch was served by
cousins of the groom-to-
Aid Instructor: “HowFirst
would you rescue a man from
drowning?”
Eager Pupil: /'That’s easy.
First y-ou take tlie man out of
the water, and then you take
the water out of the man.”
Your Car!
It was a hard winter for
your car . . , let us put
it into tip-top condition
now, with our special
SPRING
CHECK-UP
for pleasant, thrifty
summer driving. Drive in
today.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Exeter Phone 100
We Have
WHITE PINE
Some Dressed, Some Matched
Good Quality and It Is Dry
Prices Are Right
A. J. CLATWORTHY
— We Deliver •—
Phone 12 Granton
Skatford Upholstering Co
42 Brunswick Street
Phone 579 Stratford
Ladies! Let*s
Get Acquainted
Having taken over Shirley’s Beauty Shoppe
and, being a stranger in your midst, it would be a
pleasure to have you come in that I may meet you.
I am prepared to.do permanents, fingerwaves,
manicures and facials . . . when you are in need of
such service, phone.
Lambert-Jaques
A pretty wedding was
nized by Rev. A. Laing
Woodham United Church when
Viola, elder daughter I
Jaques and the late
Jaques, became the -bride
Glenn Richards, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lambert
of Longwood. The candlelit ser
vice was performed before an
altar decorated with flowers and
ferns. The traditional wedding
music was played throughout
the service by Mr. Kenneth
Mills, and he also accompanied
Miss Shirley Brock who sang
“I’ll Walk Beside You” before
the ceremony and “A Wedding
Prayer” during the signing of
the register.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her brother,
Lloyd, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a white satin
gown with fitted bodice button
ed at the back, long tapered
sleeves and bustle effect falling
into a soft train. Her embroid
ered veil fell from a beaded
headdress. She carried a bou
quet of American Beauty roses.
The three attendants were
gowned alike in pastel shades
of embossed nylon, with braid
ed headdress. Miss Lorene
Jaques, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore green
and carried a crescent bouquet
of pink sweet peas and tulips.
The bridesmaids, Miss Florence
Kirk, friend of the bride, wore
pink and Mrs. Jas. Longfield,
^sister of the groom, was gown
ed in yellow. They both carried
crescent bouquets o£ mauve
sweet peas and tulips. Mr. J. C.
Lambert was his brother’s
groomsman and the ushers were
Lloyd Smith, of Kirkton
Lon
solem-
in
of Mrs.
i Jesse
of
Mr.
and Mr. Jas.
don.
Following
ception was held at the home
of the bride’s mother where
Mrs. Jhques received in a black
crepe dress and wore a corsage
of pink roses. Mrs. Lambert,
mother of the groom, wore
navy crepe with a pink corsage.
Misses * Dorothy McNaughton,
Mabel Selves, Marian Copeland
and Marian Mills were waitress
es at the reception,
For a wedding trip to Buf*
falo and New York City, the
bride chose a powder blue suit
and Loganberry wine coat with
black accessories and corsage of
I American Beauty roses.
Lougfield, of
the ceremony a, re
*
Phone 245,w
Enquire at
We now have hundreds of dresses for the hot weather
better quality dresses up to size 53.
also feature half sizes for shorter people.
also have a large stock of blouses, skirts, coats,
Hopper-Hockey
Furniture Store
ris e
Evelyn Paris, Prop
Ready-to-W ear
for Summer
rfT 4?!
1
I
|
(tI
1
Miss Link, in charge of oui- Ready-to-Wear Depart
ment, has just returned from a very successful buying
trip to Toronto—this time for Summer merchandise.
including house-dresses, medium priced street dresses
and
slacks, suits, etc.
Children’s, misses’, ladies’ and men’s Ankle Socks now
ready for the hot weather.
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bags, 53c
Campbell’s Vegetable Soup, per tin, 11c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes* 8 oz, pkgs. 2/25c
Superfine Heavy Waxed Paper
100 ft. roll 29c
Allen’s Apple Juice 20 oz. 11c; 48 oz. 26c
Jello Puddings, assorted flavors, 2/17c
Royal Manor Peanut Butter, 16 ozs. 39c
Harry Horne’s Nut Spread
9 oz* tumbler ...V'"29c
Prices Quoted are Good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week,
Superior
Store