The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-28, Page 56)
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eta
(POW* Vage
iaa$ihilitie r the AltPre, at; e400.
pQiU'sci(i la.e4d't,' e • 91194I;. •
• 10,g1 troll)
The Boal...10g100.
une4 a?; .4 i}'• Porno Sts,
tins at Ceetralia.,i¢ 310'Q- a Perrna4tent
air force atatton, it. wac anAtre46ell.
Thursday, and, is nave' known as Ng,
1 Fly g;• Tralpthg 'Scheel,
Grew., Captain:. Z. . Fzillarton,
F:C ,• opsamatte}iin ' officer of the ata-
tion atizae its opening in. 1942, Inas
bieen promoted to ' commanding °Mr.
ATTENTION
HORSE DIALERS
We are "in the market
to buy old Live Horses.
write for price.
William Stone Sons'
LIMITED
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
SPENCE'S .PRODUCE
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices Paid For
Eggs and Poultry.
'Phone 170-W, Seaforth
AUDITS INVESTIGATIONS
TAX CONSULTANT
Bookkeeping Systems and Service
Bernard A.
Galbraith
Accountant - Auditor
Established 1942
'52 ALBERT ST., STRATFORD, ONT.
Phones: 2427-W, Res. 2427-3.
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and,Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Clifford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
Telephone 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
GRAIN ! GRAIN !
We are again buying
Grain for Geo. Thomson
.of Hensall. Call 655 r 2
for information.
WM. M. SPROAT
Seaforth
nallaing offic
..n.d,Qrr:fir ,, 04.tte5sr � 4 .
.44 404. , ire vrint:ei 044 m4.
>�arly arnp) or. of
served,; , a , .erv�i.Gfie ng' ,ir'a�irkzillg.
::4441 - the iris; of Maf tl# s. year+
;vYhen u t training exceed, Ptzril?g:
the ,past.. suznaer it has ,bepp.r.,;e6erat*.
*VOA-
airelrew entlitionizrg Scheel
fer the tra.ning of Mt force verso t
,eel fqr the Paeiflc theatre,
+.s a, service flying training soliool,
elver 1,000 pilots were •Pradtlated %rei
the School,. during its operation as a
service flying. training School,
In addition to its five large double -
hangars for aircraft, and long Paved
runways in the. form of a triangle,
the •station includes a reserve flying
-field at .Grand Pend, Both, stations
are equipped with the finest of flying
quarters for personnel, and the main.
station at Centralia is equipped with
a swimming pool.
o'
de�G,e,,ria4 �p
e
e Ai9a;$,r S a$ th
b"pxlri9e0 0:0009#r 09ut£
*on xegi t xgd ;0 7:00
ty 0 fir` 51
InnetAe41, ,gnrt in of ae due Mee,
idnagy 414, tat Rnt RAsday axd 099s,'
Wig ; gatharina Y'oods late been
successful in obtaining llor 4ertihcato
in' T,lpter *heel pir;y'Sres vpltich she
wrote off at London Normal $drool
i4st ,month, and also has gained izelr•
permanent certificate for, teaching
agriculture. Miss Woods is a teach-
er at SA. No. 10, Logan.
Personals; Mxs, Riichard Tate, of•.
Dearborn,. Minh.,with .Mr. and Mrs.
3. V. Flynn and Mrs,. BarbaraMini=
land; OS. Edward Rowland, R,C.N.V,
R., Halifax, is on furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Winifred Rowland;
Rev, Father Moore, S.F,,M., Toronto,
with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; Mrs. Gearge
Alexander, Toronto, with her• mother,
Mrs. M. Geary; Louis 3. Looby, Lori-
don, at his home here; Miss Mary
Dorsey, London, with her another,
Mrs. Louis Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs,
Norval Parker and Charles Henry, of
'London, and Fergus Kenny, Detroit,
with Mrs. Philip Kenny; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Roney, Mitchell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Roney, Imperial,
Sask., with Mrs. Teresa Redmond;
Mrs. Katharine Evans in London;
Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell in. De-
troit; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carpen-
ter in Chatham and Detroit; Mrs. A.
M. Looby in London and Detroit;
Mrs. John Nagle in Kingston; John
A. Darling and Miss Muriel Darling
in Clifford; Mrs. Frank •Burns in De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lennon, El-
lice Township, -with Leo. I rauskopf;
Mrs. John McGrath at Granton; Miss
Marion Meagher, London, with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagh-
er; Miss Doris Flanagan, London, and
Joseph Flanagan, Kitchener, with
their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joh
Flanagan; Miss Dorothy Jordan, Sea -
forth, with her mother, Mrs, Loretta
Jordan; Rev. Joseph A. Feeney,.Lon-
don, attended the silver wedding din-
ner of his sister, Mrs. John Meagher
and John Meagher on Sunday; Miss-
es Mary Margaret and Teresa Ryan,
London, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Mrs. J. V. Ryan,
Stratford, with her sister, Mrs. M.
Cchulman; Miss Cecelia Eckert, of
Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Eckert; Miss Mary E.
Murray and Miss" Veronica Austin,
Kingsbridge, with Mr, and Mrs. John
E. Murray; Mrs, Johanna Roach,
Mrs. Loretta Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph
Cronin and son, Frank, in London;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostek in To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Feeney in Blyth; Miss Rose Burns in
Galt; William McCarthy and Ryan
Jordan left on the harvest excursion
to Saskatchewan; Fred Eckert in
London,
•
Seaforth .Legion
(Continued from Page 1)
2nd vice, L. 'Wilcox; sec.-treas., Jas.
Ford; ,,gt,-at-arms, S, Agar; Guard,
C. Huras, and executive, members, M.
Hamilton, M.M-, and -F. Betts. Past
president and oldest of all the presi-
dents of the Stratford Branch, A.
Annand, by, his presence and helpful
talk with advice to the new members,
added greatly to the evening's good
work.
President Dr. •Munn was in the
chair and short addresses were giv-
en by various members of the Strat-
ford•branch, as well as by Chairman
Keating of the property committee,
Pension Officer C. P. Sills and Chap-
lain Father T. P. Hussey, ',while. Lt.-
Col.
t:Col. W. A. Archibald, a visitor for the
evening,' also said a few words, in
reply to, congratulations on his safe
return.
Chairman Keating gave a short
resume of the work done so far on
the Memorial Hall project. The
Legion now has the site paid for and
title acquired. The work of organiz-
ing for the active building has been
started and the municipalities inter-
ested will be approached in the very
•near future for the purpose of ascer-
taining what grants may be expect-
ed. A tentative plan has been work-
ed out ,with estimated cost and esti-
mated requirements 'from which can
be judged the amount required, to
give not only this district a worthy
memorial, but also to serve those
boys of ours now returning, who
should have and fully deserve a de-
cent place which they can call their
own, and at which some part of that
overseas comradeship may be con-
tinued. This will be a great help in
their satisfied re-establishment.
New Members
R. S. Box, J. E. Drover, C. W.
Woods, A. A. Cameron, H. O. Free,
W. H.. Finnigan, F. L. Kennedy,. D.
W. Dale, T. F. Wilbee, R. F. Cooper,
Cleave Coombs, Frank Sills, Alex
Kerr, J. Southgate, J. Fortune, Geo.
Kruse, W. J. Cameron, Jai'. Holland.
Dublin Couple'
(Continued from Page 1)
Newcombe and ,Mrs. Newcombe.- An
address was read and presentation of
a coffee table was made. The guests
of honor expressed their appreciation
and a social hour was spent in com-
munity singing and .games. Mr. and
Mrs. Newcombe and son, Jimmy,, are
spending this week in Ottawa.
A group of neighbors on John St.
surprised Mrs. Philip Kenny, prior
to her departure to reside in Lon-
don. An address was read by Mrs.
Joseph Cronin, and presentation of a
purse of money was made. Mrs. Ken-
ny expressed her thanks to the lad-
ies.
The members of St. Patrick's
Church Sodality also presented Mrs.
Norval Parker, a recent bride, with
an electric bedroom lamp. Mr. and
NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad., that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using ai Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•,
e Huron Expositor
Northside Plans
Coming Events
(Continued frond Page 1)
tie, Mrs. Ross Savauge, Mrs. P. B.
Moffat, Miss M. Lawrence and Arn-
old Westcott, has been appointed to
arrange for the details of the event,
The other event of importance is
the anniversary celebration with ser-
vices on Sunday, October 21st, con-
ducted ,by Rev. John Y. MacKinnori,
M.A., Ph.D., of First St, Andrew's
United Church, Loniion.
Bowling
(Continued from Page 1)
marvelled at the beginning of the
"atomic" age. Looking back, it's
been a remarkable year and its ac-
complishments will be realized and
appreciated more in the future than
they are now,
* * *
Next Wednesday, • October 3rd, the
men will hold their postponed trebles
tournament. The ladies are serving
supper. Surely if the World Series
promoters can hold their baseball
games in October, the Seaforth Bowl-
ing Club can hope and expect to get
fine weather too. But keep your
fingers crossed just in case. Last
year October proved a very goon
month for• bowling..
CHISELHURST
The anniversary services of Chis-
elburst United Church will be held
next Sunday, Sept. 30th, at 2.30 p.m.
and 7.30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time.
The Rev. R. H. Turnbull, M.A., B,D.,
o1' Goderich, will be the guest minis-
ter. The choir will present inspiring
music, assisted by members of Hen -
sail United Church choir. A cordial
welcome is extended to all visitors
and church members.
'WINTHROP •
Mr. and Mrs. John McClure will be
at home to their friends on Satur-
day, Sept. 29th, on the occasion of
their sixtieth wedding anniversary,
from 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. S. A. McSpadden and little
son, Dennis, have returned from New-
foundland, where they spent some
months.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pepper and family,
of Tuekersmith, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pethick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Osborne and
daughter, Roxy, and son, Gary, of
Monkton, visited Mrs. Davidson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Jean,
Elizabeth and Dorothea, of •Staffa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John McClure,
The W.M.S. and W.A. will hold
their autumn thankoffering on Tues-
day, Oct. 2nd, in the school room of
the church with Mrs. Peter Lindsay,
of Constance, as the guest speaker.
A .former resident of Listowel, Mrs.
Ephriam Haase, died Sunday morning
last in Parkwood Hospital, London,
following a lingering illness. Be-
sides her husband, she is ssurvlved
by one son, Glen. The remains rest-
ed at the McIntyre funeral Paden,
Listowel, where funeral sdreices were
conducted Wednesday at 220, With
itrternlent In b"air•ltiew cemetery,
0919, t lsu la n▪ giver
ae- yiCei islx .ltd , d vrelined;
Et. i 11 4kto)~e;, t E+itelener,:
lases., a Ptern lie r
�:':,� . ..
o; .CoNsta>n+s9,Qts"isiQd with lYix
and Mx$. 00:1999$94•:9*
$94•:9
• Mr, and 'Mrs.' 'PPter and Mr.
and Mrs.,. Qharies `Taealiter attended
church services in Qjintron and 'visit-
ed &r. aid. / o,s, ; , 1a1l artney there.
• Mieelon Sand Nelda hankoffering
The Go1don Links Mission Band of
Constancy United Chlaieh -held its
thanleoffering meeting.i'an Saturday-
at
aturdayat the home of Mrs Dave Mjllsort,
when the Winthrop. Mand 'was enter-
tained, There were aba}st 50 present.
Mrs. W. Jewitt to el►arge of the
meeting which was 'opened by sing-
Mg
inging a hymn. The address of wel-
come was given by Beth Addison;
duet by Muriel Dale and Mary
Whyte; scripture lesson by John
Whyte; treasurer's report by Wm.
Stephenson; duet by Lois and Doreen
Hogg, of Winthrop; reading, Murray
Dale; solo, Iris Bauerman; reading,
George Molllwain; inspiring address
by Mrs. E. Toll; reading, Jimmie Axt-
iman, "The Missionary Hen"; solo,
Mrs. P. Lindsay, and the junior girls
sang "Jesus Wants Me For a Sun-
beam." A hymn was sung and Mrs.
J. Hogg closed the meetingwith
prayer. Lunch was served.
WALTON
Mrs. Louisa Byrne and son, Ross,
of Detroit, spent the Week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
Hold Successful Anniversary
Large congregations greeted Rev.
Harold Snell, of Auburn, on Sunday
last, when he preached anniversary
services in Duff's United Church. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Mr. Sibthorpe, of Blyth,
sang three solos and the choir sang
an anthem in the morning and took
part in the evening service. Miss
Isabelle Davidson and Mrs. Nelson
Reid sang a duet and Mr. Speiran, of.
Brussels, sang two solos.
Mr. Alvin McDonald and Mr. Doug-
las Fraser have left on a trip to the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bird visited at
their home at Walton.
Mr. William Kelley, of Seaforth, a
returned soldier, has been visiting
friends around Walton.
Mrs. G. Walker and daughter, of
Toronto, visited at the home of Mrs.
H. Ramsay.
Mr. Kenneth Ritchie has returned
from overseas. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ritchie, 17th conces-
sion of Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of
London, were guests at the home of
her brother, Mr. W. C. Bennett, and
Mrs. Bennett.
Others Are Asking
Q.: Would you tell me if there is
a ceiling price on tractors?
A.: There is no -ceiling• price on
used tractors, but there is a ceiling
price on tractors when new. These
are set by the Board for the manu-
facturer, If you . contact the manu-
facturer band are still in doubt as to
whether or not you are being charg-
ed correctly, send the full details
with your -name and address to the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board and
the price will be checked for you.
* * *
Q.: I understand I will be able t'o
get more sugar in September. Are
there more coupons due?
A.: • When the cut in the sugar
ration came into force it was decid-
ed as September is a big canning
month the ration would not be cut
for this month. As a result two cou-
pons for sugar, 63 and 64, became
valid on Sept. 20th.
* -* *
Q.: I need a new pump. Do I
have to get a 'permit to buy one?
. A.: if it is a power pump you
need, you will require a permit for
the purchase of one. They are still
rationed. However,. all hand pumps
have been taken off the list of ra-
tioned commodities.
* * *
Q.: We are going over to the
States for a visit. May we take some
butter with us?
A.: Yes, if you have obtained the
butter with• ration coupons in Can-
ada and you do not intend to take
any large amount. If the customs of-
ficial considers that you are taking
more than your reasonable needs of
any rationed food 'ration points will
be demanded.
a: * *
Q.: How do I get canned milk for
my baby's formula?
A.: Apply at your local ration
board for your baby's ration book
and extra coupons if needed for can-
ned milk for the formula.
* * *
Questions on any regulations of the
Wartime Prices and Tra le Board will
be answered if submitted to the In-
formation Branch, Wartime Prices
and Trade Board, Federal Building,
London, Ont.
•
New Desserts
With the peach season nearing an
end and the promise of fewer apples
this year, the home economists of
the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture have come up with three, new
and unusual dessert recipes which
make the most of these fruits. Two
of them take advantage of peaches;
one stretches a little applesauce in-
to six delicious servings of apple pie.
In this Cottage Apple Pie, cottage
cheese gives an entirely different
texture and•,flavor.
The unusual part about the :Snow
Cap recipe is the cooking of the mer-
ingue without using the stove!
Try these new and different re-
cipes and they'll soon find a perman-
ent spot in your files.
•Cottage Ptpplie Pie -
fie, cup milk
IA cep cereal create
2 ego
% cup sager
Trim fitting, 149a..baok or tneecta:syles
tweeds orfine wool OPetinga,: In popular;
shades of black, brown, flung, green and
wi e.
These etats are laylahly fur -trimmed
with Squirrel, Iamb, goon,, fiox or simulat,
ed beaver, In large or .small"' sonars
Many with fur cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46.
Choose your coat now, . while the
range la complete.
27.5o to 9500
FOR THOSE WHO PREFER
Casual
Untrirnmed
Coats
Gay tweeds, soft fleeces, popular shags,
and.. all -wool coatings, in, a wide variety
Of shades, including sand, brown, green,
grey, blue and purple.
Tailored with built-in chamois inter-
linings in swagger slip-ons and raglans,
and all button to the neck for those
blustery winter days ahead. -
SIZES FROM 12 TO 42
2750 to49 5Q
•
Stewart Bros.
Pinch of salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup cottage cheese
74 teaspoon nutmeg
1,4 teaspoon cinnamon
14 cults. thick, sweetened apple-
sauce
Pastry shell, unbaked.
Combine milk and cream and scald.
Beat eggs lightly, add sugar, salt,
milk and cream, vanilla and cottage
cheese. Mix nutmeg and one-quarter
teaspoon cinnamon with applesauce
and spread over bottom of pastry
;shell. Cover with cottage cheese
mixture and sprinkle with remaining
cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven, 400
degrees F, for 10 minutes., Reduce
heat to 325 degrees F. and bake un-
til the custard is set, about 35 min-
utes. Six,servings.
Snow Cap
Snow Cap:
2 egg whites
1/8 teaspoon salt
4 tablesEibons sagar
Cream:
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons corn starch.
Dash of salt
2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
3 peaches. sliced.
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until stiff. Gradually beat inthe
sugar. Pour boiling vater, three to
four inches deep, int a large. deep
pan or bowl placed on table. Drop
meringue by spoonfuls onto the wa-
ter, making six meringues. Let stand
20 minutes.
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt,
add milk gradually and cook stirring
constantly until thickened_ Set over
hot water and cook about 10 min-
utes. Add a. -little of the milk mix-
ture to beaten egg yolks then add to
rerriaining mixture and cook, stirring
for three minutes. Pour into indi-
vidual serving dishes. Cover with
sliced peaches and top with cooked
meringue. Chill before serving. Six
servings.
Peach Long Cake
3 cups fresh sliced peaches (six
large peaches)
2 tablespoons sugar
14 cups• sifted all-purpose flour
or 1 2/3 cups sifted pastry flour
3 teaspoons', baking powder
r/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt -
814, cup shortening
1 egg
i,4 cup milk
Topping;
2 tablespoons mild -Savored fat
3 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons. flour. -
Sprinkle the two -tablespoons sugar
over prepared fruit, let stand- Mix
and sift" flour, baking powder, sugar
and salt- Cut is shortening using
pastry blender or two knives. Beat
egg. add milk and stir into flour mix-.
ture, blending well. Spread dough in
a greased cake pan. Cover with
sweetened fruit.
Topping: Cream ,together fat, sug-
ar and flour, and sprinkle over fruit.
Bake in a hot oven 409 degrees F.
about 45 minutes. Makes a cake Sx8
x2 inches. Six to eight servings.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are butter 116
to 123, sugar 46 to 64, preserves 33
to 57 and P1 to P17, meat M1 to M4.
Each "M" coupon equals 8 tokens;
either or both may be used in the
purchase of meat.
FANCY MEATS NOT RATIONED
Fancy meats, such as liver. kidney,
heart, tongue, sweet breads and blood
sausage in fresh cured, smoked or
cooked form., have been Temporarily
removed from the list of rationed
meats, according to an announcement
made by Finance Minister Ilsley. This
went into effect -September 21st.
Any of the above items packed in
hermetically sealed containers and
all processed meat containing any of
these items as an ingredient remain
on the list of rationed meat and cou-
pons must be collected for their sale,
it was stated.
This suspension will not make any
difference in the two meatless days
which must be observed by all rest-
aurants
estaurants . and other public -eating
places.
FALL FAIR DATES
Dates for the numerous fall faire
to be held in Ontario this year bave
been announced by the Agricultural
Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment
epartment of Agriculture. Dates for the
Fairs which will be held in this dis-
trict are:
Atwood Sept. 28-29
Dungannon Sept. 27-28
Harriston Sept. 2T-28
Owen Sound Sept. 29 -Oct. 2
Bayfield Oct. 9-101
Gorrie Oct. 5-6
St. Marys Oct. 4-6
Teeswater Oct. 2-3
Walkerton Nov. 21-22
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15
EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, : LTD.
(Eseeetial War Industry)
Walt diva / S4 PL E
•
4
it=cop
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•
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