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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-28, Page 10Page- 10 THE; TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28th, 1946 Hurondale Women’s Institute Leavitt’s Theatre DaZaal Town Topics Previews Its Coming Attractions LEGION ROOMS, EXETER Items of Social and Personal Interest . . , In and Around Town The Timeb’Advocate is always pleased to publish Items of personal interest, We and our readers are interested in you and your friends ,Phone 31W Miss Isabelle Anthony, of the Beneto School, Hamilton and Miss Helen Anthony, of Alma College, St. Thomas, spent the week-end with their^ parents. — WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY November 27th, 28th ' —Two Features » Sat, Nov., 30th « Zane Grey’s 'Sunset Pass’9 « JAMES WARREN • All Star Cast 9 Commencing at 3 p.m. Home-Made Cooking White Elephant Booth Fancy Work Tea Room ma 'The Bamboo Blonde’DANCE © FRANCIS LANGFORD © RALPH EDWARDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY — November 29th, 30th Saturday Matinee at 2.30 p.m. First Showing at 6 p.m. Saturday CROMARTY HALL Thursday, November 28th MUSIC BY NORM CARNEGIE Admission 40c Everyone Welcome I e LARRY PARKS MONDAY and TUESDAY — December 2nd, 3rd 'The Crack-Up’ 'Renegades’ © WILLARD PARKER © EVELYN KEYES • PAT O’BRIEN • CLAIRE TREVOR • HERBERT MARSHALL The first show commences at 7.30 Phone 135 Exeter, Ontario Special Technicolor Western Feature Saturday Night DANCING OPERA HOUSE, EXETER BOB MOORE and his 7-piece orchestra Attention! Farmers Swine Carcass Demonstrations Conducted through the co-operation of the Ontario and Dominion Departments of Agriculture, and the Ontario Hog Producers’. Association. Town Hall, Exeter 6th 1.30 p.m. A Study in Swine Carcasses Commercial Grades and Grading Marketing for Export Quality of Carcasses as revealed by cross­ section cuts. 3.00 p.m. Breeding and Feeding for Market Requirements N.B.—Carcasses used will be in the form of Wiltshires I— cessed from farmers’ hogs shipped from your district. Lecture and Demonstration by Representative of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Toronto, Ont. pro­ EXETER OPERA HOUSE EXETER ARENA ADMISSION 25 cents J The one for which you have been waiting. for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock Flannigan’s Orchestra Admission 50 cents DISTRICT Meeting Town Hall, Exeter Fri.z Nov. 29 at 2230 p.m. For the purpose of electing a direc­ tor for 1947 of the Ontario Sugar Beet Producers Association and for Any other business in the interests of the growers. The directors of the Association And others Will address the meeting W. H* ESSER# Director Huron County To find out ‘'what’s doing” in Exeter and community, read these columns* Annual PUBLIC SCHOOL Friday, December 6 8.00 p.m, Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy it! Use the Want-Ads. December 9th EXETER ARENA DON WRIGHT, LONDON Arid TOP RANKING ENTERTAINERS presented by EXETER RECREATIONAL COUNCIL Tickets all Next Week , Exeter and District Ml anti Mrs, Fred Hatter are visiting relatives in Harriston this week. Ml and Mrs. Garnet Wilson spent Sunday in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. Mr., visited Beaver end. Miss Telephone staff, is attending conferencev of Bell employees London this week. My. and Mrs, Kippen and Mr, Stone, Donna Kirkton, were Saturday last guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jas, Squire. Mrs. Harry Jennings has return­ ed to town . after an absence of .three months. She spent a month at St. Catharines and for the past two months has been visiting with relatives near Boston, Mass, Mrs. Sheldon Wein motored to Toronto this .past week to attend the Royal Winter Fair. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ned. .Hanson, of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Shirley Moir, of the Crum- lin Vet’s Hospital staff, spent a week’s vacation in St. Catharines visiting her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Te.d Moir and Mr, and Mrs, Oran Moir, also with Mr. and Mrs; W- Palmer (nee Jean Hepburn). and Mrs, Graham Mason with Mr., and Mrs, Eugene in Toronto over the week- Anne Whittan, of the Bell a at Joe and. and Dayman. Mrs, Laverne Marlene, of Of Mr. Roy hurst, who holding an farm stock sold the farm, Lot 30, Hibbert, to Mr, McDonald, of Chisel' is to-day (Thursday) auction sale of his and implements, has Concession 11, Hibbert, to Mr. Edwin Dick, of Cromarty, who gets immediate possession. Mr. McDonald has pur­ chased the property of the late Miss E. Hogarth, south boundary, and is moving to town, We come him to our midst, wel- were week. Main St. Y.P.U. Hensail Young People’s guests at Main Street this Lenore Normington, of Hensail op­ ened the meeting with hymn “O Lord of Life and Love and Power” Charles Fee read the prayer. Scrip­ ture lesson was given by Doris Buchanan ‘‘Rise up .0 men of God” was sung. The.topic ‘‘Our Task” was read by Dorothy McNaughton, A sing song was enjoyed by all with Mi'S- Crocker at the piano; The closing hymn was “Come let us sing of a wonderful love”, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell then conducted the recreational hour. ,Lunch was then served. Rev. Woods led in the closing prayer. “God Save The King’’- was sung. Kumjoinus Class On bets Main room evening. There was a splendid at­ tendance. The Russell was in the chair and pre­ sided over a sing-song, worship service and program, The “out-of- town” artists delighted the audi­ ence with their old time numbers. The slate of officers for 1947 was presented .by the nominating com­ mittee and approved by the meet­ ing which xslate is as follows ident, Claude Blowes, dent, tie McKnight, W. G. Gerald Viola venor, Lena Willard. Mr. Campbell were present and con­ ducted a lively and varied pro­ gram of recreation which kept everyone physically .and mentally alert for the whole period. A mot­ ion of appreciation for their leadership was unanimously ap­ proved, It was decided to hold no meriting in December as the regu­ lar date would come between Christmas and New Years. Monday evening the mem- of ■ the Kumjoinus Class of street church met in the :S.S. for their monthly . social Mr. Leonard Little, of Windsor, lias accepted a position in the tin- sliop department at Beavers Hard­ ware, president, Thelma Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout ■the week, Open this Sunday and During the Evenings throughout the Week, r pres- , Claude Blowes, vice-presi- Irene Jensen, secretary, Hat- Merkley, ..treasurer, Leonard convenor, Mr. program convenor, social convenor, membership con- Russell, pianist, and Mrs, Art SOUTH END Service Station bulletin Medd, Skinner, Sweitzer, Thelma »R» Income Tax Returns, Bookkeeping, Financial Statem ents for Farmers, Business Men, Pi’ofessional Men, Garage Operators and others. Arthur Fraser Telephone: Exeter 17. P.O. Box. No. 118 Temporary Office at tlie house of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman, Huron Street, Exeter. I Dental Announcement will be closed from November 27th to December 3rd. The Dental Office of DR. .1 W. CORBETTThe Late Mrs. Geo. Jeffery Mrs. George Jeffrey, North Thames Road, passed away Sunday following an illness of several weeks. She had been confined to bed for about six weeks and had been ill for about two months pre­ vious. Born -in Exeter her maiden name was Lottie L. Delve. She was in her 72nd year. Surviving- be­ sides her bereaved husband are ■four sons, William, Harold, Char­ les and Victor and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Coates, all of this community Edna, a twin sister to Mrs. Coates died in infancy. One sister, Mrs. Malcolm Shaw lives, at Beaver, Man. Mrs. Jeffrey was a member of the Thames Road Unit­ ed church. The filneral was con­ ducted by Rev. Wm. Mair .from her late residence Tuesday after­ noon. The pallbearers were Messrs Chas. Allison, Edgar Monteith Wm Moodie, Chas.. Miller, Harry Rohde and Ed. Hocking. Interment was in the Exeter 'cemetery. Admission 50c naw; CROMARTY HALL Old The Canadian Region, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 Thursday, December 5th MUSIC BY HOWE ORCHESTRA Admission 40c Everyone Welcome Dancing 9 p.in. to la p.m. Umbrellas 2. Bedroom Slippers « practical gift for woman. New styles, materials. Dressing Gowns Lovely Gifts in China Ware are some reliable butter- ,if whole milk this it re- . Hello, Homemakers! creased price of milk has caused considerable are certain A FEW SUGGESTIONS THE i "QswiZ uxlo^ • TIES • BRACES • BELTS Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.26 Oats 51c Barley 68c Creamery Butter, 45 c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, , Eggs, A Large 37c. A Medium 35c. Pullets, 31c. B 31c. C 22c. • GLOVES • SCARVES concern but there __ .R__ facts we must not lose sight of. The foremost being that milk is the most perfect food in our diet—we must not deprive ourselves of the necessary pint of milk daily and the quart for each child daily. The best ways to use milk are as a cold or hot beverage creamed soups, creamed sauce and milk puddings. The value lies in the body-build­ ing materials, and fuel, and milk contains, cream of milk the -body, but in large ;amounts, in the and vegetable .oils that we Thus, skim milk, tage cheese, are maintain health grocery bill. Here milk recipes—or turns sour, don’t^ throw out 1 expensive food, but substitute for buttermilk in ,the following cipes: BUTTERMILK SCONES 2 cups flour, 3 tbsps. butter i tsp. soda, 1 ,tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. brown sugar, J cup raisins if desired* 1 egg, but­ termilk to moisten (about % cup). Sift the dry ingredients* Cut in the butter evenly and mix in the raisins. Beat the egg and add one- half cup of buttermilk. Stir into the dry ingredients with enough more buttermilk to make a soft dough* Divide in half and roll each piece of dough in circular shape about one-half inch thick. Cut in quarters, but do not separate the pieces. Bake in a hot oven about 15 mins, BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSING tbsps. sugar 1 tsp. mus­ tard, J tsp. salt, few grains cayenne pepper, IJ tbsps of < flour, % tsp, onion Salt if de­ sired, 1| tbsps, butter, 1 cup buttermilk, cup vinegar or lemon juice, 2 eggs* Mix the dry ingredients, Add the slightly beaten eggs and but­ termilk, Cook over boiling water uhtil the mixture thickens, then add the butter and stir in the vinegar ot lemon juice very slow* ly. If the dressing has a curdled sources of energy the vitamins which The butterfat or is high in fuel for we have substitutes meats use. , buttermilk, cot- the foods to and reduce the appearance, it may be remedied by beating vigorously with a-Dov­ er egg beater. This dressing is de­ licious with vegetable and fish salads. BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE ... CAKE %' cup brown sugar, 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk, 6 tbsps.’ cocoa, 4 tbsps. butter, 1 egg, li cups flour, % tsp. soda, 1 tsp. baking powder. Cream butter .add the sugar and well-beaten egg. Sift| together! fhe dry. ingredients and add alternate­ ly with the buttermilk to the first mixture. Bake in ,an electric oven at 350 degs. for 45 mins. BUTTERMILK PANCAKES i cup milk, 1 cup butter­ milk or sour milk, 1 % cups flour 2 1/3 tsps, baking pow­ der, 1/3 tsp. soda, salt, 1 egg yolk, 1 egg white, 2 tbsps ■melted -butter. Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Combine sweet and sour milk. Add the un­ beaten egg yolk and the sifted dry ingredients, then add the melted butter and beat thoroughly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white and cook on a hot greased iron pan. Serve with lemon syrup maple syrup. T A KE A TIP 1. Mashed bananas added to beat­ en egg whites make a good sub­stitute for whipped cream. When making applesauce cake, grate .the apples instead of cook­ ing them. In that way no water is added and the full flavour of the apple is retained. 3* The electric imixer whose beat1- ers can be moved into the kettle of potatoes, pot of squash, fresh * applesauce of curdling custard is a great time-saver. It whips food to a Velvety smooth consis- tolicy * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, L. D, asks for Gin,gOrsnap ice Cream recipe. Answer: 1 cup heavy cream, 2 tbsps fine sugar, 3 bananas, mashed >2 tbsps. lemon juice, 1 CUb rolled gingersnap crumbs. Add % tsp. lemon juice' to cream arid whip until stiff, Add sugar and few grains Of salt, Com­ bine bananas and lemon juice arid fold into cream, Stir hi rolled gingersnap crumbs. Freeze stirring once during freezing. Phone 16 The any new Other Suggestions • Gloves "*"■ • Scarves Ties Hand Bags Blankets Handkerchiefs Beautiful linen handker­ chiefs are appreciated by any man or woman.