The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-08-08, Page 88
Do it with a box of Roses or Gladioli.
Exeter Flower Shop
R. E. RUSSELLE. Linden-
mBRnanSKseatsns
I
and son
over the’
Mr. and
and girl
holidaying
Items of Social and Personal Interest . , . In arid Around Town
The TimeS'Advocate is always pleased to publish items of personal interest.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends * . Phone 31W Commencing this week, our
office will be closed
Wednesday afternoons.
Those wash day blues won’t be any pleasanter if your
washing machine has a worn set of wringer rollers.
If you need replacements on your machine give us a
call. We have on hand a fairly good supply of rubber rollers
that can be made to fit most washing machines.
ffl!W
are
dau-
is visiting in
Wm. Amy, of Bur-
A Warner Bros. Picture
WWWW*.
.Stackhouse
Girls 16 Years of
Briquettes
cool
Clean
%
WUERTH’S
Just
Wuerth’s Cash Shoe Store
a
a
the
this
holiday,
day late
w.
are
Hogarth and three
Carol and. Bonnie,
Monday evening to
can a
cold.
the form
Mrs. J. A.
Ihs.
25
Kestle is spending
Miss Beta Bowe at
Income Tax Returns,
Elston, of St. Marys,
for the West. She call-
Now is the time to get your winter
fuel in, when we have it in stock.
These Briquettes ore made from
high carbon, smokeless coal with
high heat^alue.
Of Regina,
at Grand
a
is a
Medd
her sister, Mrs. Jas
Can ii
G. Sanders and
of Leonia. N.J,,
former’s father,
Sanders, of town,
e at Grand
at Bidgetown on
DENNIS MORGAN
ALEXIS SMITH
REG. GARDINER
Abitibi, is holiday-
and parents in
EDWARD ARNOLD ANN HARDING
for
Farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators
and others.
Art Wliilsmith, of
spending their holi-
Arthur Fraser
Telephone: Exeter 17.
P.O. Box. No. 118
Temporary Office at the house
of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman,
Huron Street, Exeter.
Process No. 2 tins
mins, at 10 lbs. pressure.
Cut off without precook-
and Mrs. W. R. Kirkby, of
Mason
of Lon-
W. F.
on Sun-
Arrived------
NEW SPORT OXFORDS
for Men and Boys
Also Work Shoes to suit every
pocket.
If yohr feet burn or your legs ache
» , . See us , . we have found a
solution.
Repairing promptly and neatly
attended to . , . while you wait.
• Two men to serve yott ~
We heel them,
Attend their dyeing,
And sate their soles.
jr
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONT AR IQ, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8 th, 1946
*1
Previews Its Coming Attractions
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — August 7th and Sth
I £ J
%
%.\G
| 'Janie Gets Married’
JOAN LESLIE ROBERT HUTTON
>«
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — August 9th and 10th
— A Warner Bros. Picture —
ANN SHERIDAN
JACK CARSON
JANE WYMAN
Miss Greta Harness and Mrs.
Frank Creech spent the forepart of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Armstrong, of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs, Merwin Johnston,
of Stratford, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Sanders.
Bev, R. E. Southcott, Jack and
Jim, of Oil City, spent Civic Holi
day at Grand Bend and with the
former’s mother in Exeter,
Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar and
ghter Gail, of Kippen, visited for
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
J. C, Snell and also at Grand Bend
Mrs. 4da Sanders, and son Brit*
tain, of London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Stewart at Grand
Bend and called on friends in Exe-
ter,
Mr. F. W. Gladman and daugh
ter Mrs. Warren E. Sanders left
for a triji up the lakes from Sarn
ia to Ft, William and will visit in
Winnipeg,
Mr. R. II. King, who has been
on the staff of the Bank of Mont
real, for a number of years,* is be
ing transferred to the Goderich
Branch as accountant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffley, of
Winnipeg, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, R. B. Williams the forepart
of the week and are at present vis
iting- with relatives around Chisel
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. S.
daughter Joanne,
visited with the
Mr. S. M. and Mrs.
and also spent some tii
Bend,
Mr. and. Mrg Harold Wood and
Billy of Lambeth, Miss Olive Wood
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Murdoch, of Hamilton, were
holiday week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Wood.
Miss Olive Wood returned
Toronto Monday evening after
month’s vacation which included
'One More Tomorrow
ADDED—By Special Request
The First Silent Motion Picture of the Corn Pack
at the Exeter Canning Factory, 1923
to
a
a
motor trip to Montreal and Quebec
City in company with Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Murdoch and Miss
Beth Murdoch, of Hamilton.
Age and op
LIGHT, PLEASANT WORK
5 day week—no work Saturdays
REGINALD GARDINERDICK HAYMES Apply: Hensall Hosiery Mills
Experience in Culling
'Do You Love Me’
— Special Technicolor Feature —
MAUREEN O’HARA HARRY JAMES
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — August 12, 13, 14
The first show commences at 7.30
Exeter, Ontario Highest Cash Prices
For Your Poultry
Kestle and Reid
Phone 96
and. Mrs. Win. Hawley, of
Kirkland Lake, and Mr. and Mrs,
W. B. Hawley and family of Ham*
ilton, visited with Mr. and. Mrs.
Win. Marshall and Mr. Jno. North
cutt ovei* the week-end.
Mi", and Mrs. W. R Goulding, of
London, spent a few days visiting
with Mrs. Wein’s parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. G. Wein, of Crediton, and
called on friends in Exeter, They
were present at the James 'Street
Sunday School on Sunday morning
and Mr, Goulding spoke briefly
telling an interesting story.
Notice
Mr* and Mrs. Arthur
holdaying at Pt. Elgin.
Monday being
Times-Advoeate
week,
Mrs. W. G,
St. Marys with
Wells,
Mr. and Mrs,
ford, are visiting in Exeter with
relatives.
Miss Gladys
this week with
Four Winds.
Mr, and Mrs,
Toronto, are
days in Exeter
Mr. and Mrs, Orby Kestle, of
Detroit, spent the week-end visit
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mi’s. Thos, Spickett, of
Detroit, called on Mrs. L, Sweit
zer over Civic Holiday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Coates and
Mr. and Mrs, I. Ford are holiday
ing on Manitou’lin Island.
The lifting of the Dutch Set on
ions is now in full swing. They
are reported an excellent crop.
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Blatchford,
of Hamilton, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Wood.
Mr, Murray Moore, of the Abit
ibi Paper Co,, ...
ing with his wife
town.
Mr. W. Stewart,
of Detroit, visited
er’s parents, Mr.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
and Mary Ann, of London, called
on Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mar
ion and Douglas spent several days
recently with Mr. Fred and Miss E.
J. Hogarth.
Miss Ann Zakow and Miss Betty
Hartwein, of Windsor, were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs;
Wm. Schroeder.
Dr, W. L. and Mrs. Lawson,
Jimmie and Karen, of Listowel,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Cox of Detroit
called at the home of W. C.
Pearce Saturday night while on a
trip to Owen Sound.
County Constable Chas, and Mrs.
Salter and little daughter, of Blyth
visited with the former’s mother,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. E. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Barr, Judith and Paul, all
of Sarnia, spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McLeod,
of Aurora, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Samson McFalls and other
friends over the holiday week-end.
Nancy, three-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber, had
the misfortune to fall from .a chair
last week and fracture her collar
bone.
Mrs G. A. Cann and -her daughter
Mrs.^Jackson and twin sons, Peter
and Paul, of Dunnville, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Rowcliffe.
Mr. W. H. Hodgson, xof town and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson, of
Centralia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Plodgson
Civic Holiday.
Mrs. L, V.,
girls, Elaine,
left on a trip _____ _ . „ _
Pilot Mound, Manitoba,, to* visit her
parents and sisters.
Mr, James E. Legary has return
ed to his duties with Mr. L. V.
Hogarth after a motor trip to
Pilot Mound, Man., where he visit
ed his wife and parents.
Mr.
Blanshard, Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson ahd son David,
don, visited with Mr. B.
Beavers and Mrs. Brown
day.
Misses Myrtle, Bernice and Helen
Haist and Mr. Lloyd Jones visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack
Mich., and
troit.
Mrs, C.
of town; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Glad
man and family, of Hamilton and
Mr. A. W. Pickard,
Sask., are holidaying
Bend.
Mrs. Eugene Beaver
is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Wright spent a week
in Windsor and Detroit.
Miss Marjorie May is spending
her holidays ‘with her parents.
Miss Helen Pfaff, of the Post
Office staff is holidaying ip Toron
to.
Mrs. Wm. H, Dearing spent Sun
day at the home of Beuben Goetz
at Dashwood.
Mrs, Eric Armstrong, of Hamil
ton, called to see Mrs. E, Bowcliffe
on Saturday.
Bev. Jas. and Mrs, Anthony and
two daughters motored to Owen
Sound on a visit.
Mr. Reg. Wuerth, of London, is
holidaying with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth.
Miss N. Carmichael spent ths
holiday with Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Carmichael,, of Glehcoe.
Mi*, and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, of
Detroit, spent Wednesday with Mr-
and Mrs. Wm, Sweitzer.
Mr. Aquilla Sheere, of Lansing,
Mich., is visiting at the home of his
brother, Mr, Frank .Sheere.
Mr. and Mrs. W» A Patrick, of
Ottawa, are visiting with the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs J. C. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sanders, of
Windsor, have been visiting with
Mrs. Jessie Sanders, of Exeter.
Miss Evelyn Howard, of Toronto,
is spending a few weeks vacation
with her father, Mr. G. S., Howard.
Mrs. C. McIntyre, of London,
spent .one day last week with her
aunt, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, who is ill.
•Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs, of
Windsor, spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H*. J. Kestle.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Floody, of
Windsor, are holidaying at Grand
Bend with Mr. and Mrs.
field.
Miss Alma Richards
friend, of London, are
this week at Cala, in the Muskoka
district.
Mr. Oscai’ Anderson
Charles, of Sarnia, visited
holiday with his parents, auu
Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Ander
son is at present under the doc
tor’s care. Their daughter, Mrs. J.
Findlay, of Detroit, is visiting here
Mr. Francis Hill and two sons,
Craig and Johnnie, returned to
Hamilton Tuesday after visiting for
two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Grace Aidworth and at the home
of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Beckler.
Exeter Markets
Wheat, $1.26
Creamery Butter,. 45c,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
A Large 43c
A Medium 41c
Pullets 3Sc
B 28c
0 24c
Tuckey Transport
Is There Someone to Whom
You Should Say,
‘Thank You’
For A Lovely Holiday?
Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276
Phone 109 Exeter, Ont.
Sport
Jackets
We have some smart all-
wool sport jackets. These
are two-colorecT with zipper
fronts.
constant to avoid change of pres
sure. Time the cooking from the
minute the gauge records the de
sired pressure.
7. At the end of necessary period.,
remove the cooker from the electric
stove and allow pressure to drop
gradually to zero. Sudden cooling
may crack jars or cause loss of
liquid.
8. After the gauge has register
ed zero for 2 or 3 minutes, gradu
ally open the petcoc'k. Close im
mediately if there is a hissing
sound and leave for extra 2 mins.
9. Tilt the lid away from your
face and remove the sealers to
on a pad of newspapers.
10. With tin cans, remove
immediately ana plunge into
water to cool quickly.
Time Table
String Beans: Prepare. Heat to
boiling with water to cover. Pack
hot into containers.
Process quai*t jars 30 mins, at
10' lbs, pressure. Process No. 2 tins
25 mins, at 10 lbs. pressure.
Carrots; Scrape, quarter
pack into containers. Fill with
water, add salt.
Process quarts 30 mins, at 10
pressure,
Hello Homemakers! Waste not—
want not! Come next winter1 you
will be glad you stocked up on can
ned foods for the family! Tomatoes,
rich in food value, are the easiest
of all vegetables’ to can at home.
But here are some precautions to
take to prevent any spoilage what
soever
Look over -the tomatoes carefully.
One bad spot can spoil a whole
batch when canned. -Use only the
finest tomatoes, freshly picked.
Soft tomatoes not firm enough to
can make excellent chili sauce or
chutney.
Use thoroughly clean jars—scrub
with soapy water, rinse and boil
for* 12 mins. Fill to top with blanch
ed. tomatoes. Wipe each jar rim
with a clean, damp cloth. One speck
of food may let in air and spoil the
tomatoes.
Process quarts
preheated electric
for 15 mins.; or
a deep kettle of
10 mins.
Place jars, top
apart, on a folded cloth to cool.
Prevent a draft across the jars
which may crack them.
DIRECTIONS FOR PRESSURE
COOKER
1. Use fresh vegetables,
thoroughly. Prepare for table serv
ings. Cover vegetables with watei’
and bring to boiling point. Put the
product into jars to within % inch
of the top. (Add tsp. salt to each
duart. Push the blade of a knife
down the inside of jar to remove
air bubbles. Fill to
liquid. Make sure
particles Of food on
put lid on as you
Screw band tightly,
about inch,
2. Clean the openings on the
pressure cooker lid (which is never
immersed in water) with a tooth
pick or skdwbr.
3. Place filled containers in the
utensil, allowing an inch of space
around each.
4, Pour warm water to depth of
about one inch. Adjust lid of cook
er and fasten securely,
5, Open petcock and keep open
until steam escapes with an audible
soundl This takes from 5 to 16
mins,
6, Close petcock and allow pres
sure to rise slowly until gauge re-‘ ___ _ .
gisters the desired point. Keep heat lass in processing that quarts.
Jas. P. Bowey
Phone 33
of tomatoes in a
oven of 300 degs.
submerge jars in
boiling water for
side up and well
top with hot
there are no
the rim and
fill each jar.
then loosen
Corn
ing, Add half as much boiling water
as corn by weight, heat boiling and
pack hot into containers.
Process quarts 65 mins, at 15
lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins
50 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure.
Peas: Use only tender green
peas. Bring to boiling point in
water to cover ahd pack hot into
containers.
t Process quarts 45 mins, at 10 lbs.
pressure. Process No. 2 tins 40
mins, at 10 lbs. pressure.
Pumpkin. Squash; Cut into cubes.
Add small quantity of water and
bring to boil. .Stir while heating
through. Pack into hot containers.
Process quarts 70 mins, at 15 lbs.
pressure, Process No. 2 tins 65
mins, at 15 lbs. pressure
Greens: Steam or heat In a cover
ed kettle until completely wilted,
using just enough water to prevent
burning. Pack hot into container
and not too solidly with liquid Over
food.
Process duarts 60 mins, 15 lbs.
pressure. Process No. 2 tins 60
mlns, at 15 lbs, pressure.
Note J Pint jars require 5 mlns.
Bookkeeping,
Financial Statements
Bates, of Mt. Clemens,
also with friends in De-
I
V. Pickard and family,
of Toronto.
_ __ ______ Mrs. J. C.
Snell. Mr. Beaver was here over the
week-end. Mrs. Beaver and Miss
Eileen Snell are spending a few
days at Grand Bend.
Mr. Edward Hoskin, of Chicago,
arrived in Exeter on Saturday eve-
hing to spend the holiday with his
sister. Mr, and Mrs. M. Amy and
on Wednesday left to visit Mr.
Will McLaughlin, of Brantford, be
fore leaving for his homo.
Mrs. D, J. Christie, of Edmonton,
Alta., who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs.
left recently
ed recently on her brother-in-law,
Mr. Fred. Hogarth ahd also renewed acquaintances in and around
Exeter, >
KeV. Borden and Mrs. Cunning
ham ahd daughter Betty of Wind
sor, spent the month of July at their
summer cottage at Grand Bend
and visited with the former’s par
ents Mr. ahd Mrs, Waltei’ Cunning
ham, of town. Mr, Cunningham re'
turned to Windsor with them on a
visit,