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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-10, Page 5Thursday, June 10th, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Hr Xi Constipation often causes them* Kellogg’s All-Bran tel: eves constipation; Eat it regularly—you’llfeel better, Kbep recjular witfe all-.bban AlkBRAN ■t 3 NEWS 3 of the DISTRICT Farmer Hurt by Roller Oliver F. Edward, 6th concession Goderich, was taken to Goderich hos­ pital suffering from fractured ribs and painful head and body injuries due to an accident on his farm. Mr. Edward was driving a roller in the fields when the seat support snapped, causing him to fall over backward. As the reins snapped, the horses back up the heavy roller pinning the driver to the ground. He was later taken' to the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Whitely where he is resting comfortably. Pet Doe Has Twins Climaxing a turbulent career, Bust­ er, pet deer owned by John Campbell, Huron Township farmer, gave birth to twins, one a buck, the other a doe. Last year she gave birth to a buck, which left the Campbell farm when only a few weeks old. Buster has been in the possession of Mr. Camp­ bell, with the permission of the De­ partment of Game and Fisheries, since he found her alone in the swamp near Point Clark, south of here. A pet of the family, Buster had had a chequer­ ed career. She has escaped hunters’ bullets largely because of a collar and red cloth around her neck. On one occasion she was missing for some time and was found locked in a barn eight miles from home. James Kelly. He was in his 93rd year, but Jias enjbyed remarkably good health until three weeks ago, He was born in Tipperary, Ireland, and came to Canada with his parents when four years of age. He made farming his life work’ and for 82 years had lived on the farm where he died. He was the oldest man in Morris Township. Mr. Kelly was a member of the C,M,B.A. and the Holy Name Society, of St, Michael’s Church, ip Blyth. His wife predeceased him two and a half years, Surviving are five sons and one daughter, Mrs. W. 'Dey- eraux, Seaforth; T, <J. and Albert, of Morris; Thomas, Blyth; William and Leo on tjie old homestead. The fun­ eral service was held at St. Michael’s Church, Blyth, on Saturday morning. Want Arena By-Law Submitted At a meeting of the Booster Club, Lucknow, it was decided to circulate a petition in the village asking' the council to submit a by-law to the ratepayers to raise $6,000 toward building an Arena and community hall in Lucknow this summer. . drilling may be expected. Among the visitors were Francis Haymond, Pres, Gas Producers of Detroit; W. Mor- gandean, Windsor; F« Selby, Detroit; Ex-Mayor G. L Graff, Stratford, Geo. Bawling of Stoner and Rawling, Chat­ ham; L. Urquhart, Toronto. They ex­ pressed themselves in,, a manner that would seem very favorable, Mr. Raw- ling, who was Supt. of the Interna­ tional Petroleum Co., for 16 years in South America and is now super­ vising his own production, states that the Brussels field has every possibility of being the fuel bucket of this part of the province, More than 500,000 people are now being served with natural gas in Ontario. To Contest Dr. Whitely’s Will Legal battle is looming over the last will and tegtamentyof the late Dr. J, B. Whitely, who practised medicine in Goderich for more than half a cen- ttiry, and who died April 12th last, leaving an estat£ of about $10,000. The will is dated April 10, two days before death. Already a caveat has been filed seeking to void the docu­ ment on the grounds of lack of testa­ mentary capacity on behalf of Mrs. Irma Botz, a daughter by the first marriage. Dr. Whitely left the en­ tire estate to his wife and made her sole executrix. A motion to transfer the caveat action from county surro­ gate to the Supreme Court will be heard at Toronto, June 11, at 10 a.m. fl’ * ...■VV . " ' NEW "GOLD SEAL" ENGINE CUTS OPERATING COSTS To Pave at Walkerton Stole Grain from His Mother A Dungannon youth who stole, four bags of grain from his mother and sold it to buy gasoline for his car, was granted suspended sentence, and his his driver's license suspended for two years. Blyth Lads Stage Fight/ Bert Elliott and Joe Kelly, Blyth young men, who have staged several exhibitions of fisticuffs on the town’s main street and then shaken hands, were found guilty of disorderly con­ duct and allowed to go on payment of costs. Trout Placed in Saugeen Six thousand brown trout were placed in the main branch of the Saugeen River, just east of Hanover, most of them five and six inches in 'length. A few bass were in the ship­ ment, which came from the Ontario department of game and fisheries. Al­ bert Seim, of Hanover, president of the Game and Fish Protective Assoc­ iation, directed the placing of the fish. Graduate from Stratford Hospital The following from this district graduated from Stratford General Hospital: Catherine Elizabeth Patter­ son, Lucknow; Dorothy Jean Craig, Auburn; ’Margaret Paterson Case, Seaforth; Mary Irene Walsh, Brus­ sels; Marjorie Amelia Campbell, Au­ burn, and Nell Irene Bannister, God­ erich. In the hands of owners all across Canada the Chrysler Royal is demonstrating outstanding economy. Owners report as much as 25 miles to a gallon of gasoline. Oil consumption, likewise, is remark­ ably low. This low operating cost is made possible by Chrysler’s New Gold Seal Engine which has the world’s highest compres­ sion for its bore . . . yet attains its high mileage records with ordinary gasoline. Chrysler Royal is Big and Roomy 1 Imagine a car so reasonably-priced being 96M inches long inside from windshield to rear window... 53. inches wide at the center door posts .., with a 47-inch front seat and 48^-inch rear seat. That’s the kind of roominess only big, costly cars Have offered up to now I You get broad level tonneau floors in the strong, safety all-steel bodies... new Aero Hydraulic Shock Absorbers to cradle you over any road.. i Chrysler’s famous, Hydraulic Brakes and Floating Power. For the complete story of the many wanted features you get for so little more in a Chrysler Royal, see your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, today.New 93-horsepower Gold Seal engine has pat­ ented Floating Power mountings to smother engine vibration. Plans have been approved for ex­ tensive paving program in Walkerton this summer, work which is expected to commence in about three weeks will.cost in the neighborhood of $7000. An aggregate of two and a half miles .of town streets will be resurfaced. Oldest Morris Resident Passes The death has occurred at his home - in. Morris, Thursday morning, of, May Drill for Gas in Morris The property in the viciriity of Brussels, Morris Township, which is believed to be a natural gas and oil field, was examined by Dr. Stewart and his staff in 1936. Following his report oil and gas operators from many parts visited the field recently, with a view to obtaining drilling con­ tract and leases. When arrangements , for acreage are effected immediate Six New Homes for Walkerton Two more homes are to be erected in Walkerton through the summer, making a. total of six already under construction. Joseph Jagelswki^ who recently sold his garage on Jackson street to the Supertest Co., will erect a home on Jackson Street, near the former Matthew Goetz home. Harry Doughty also has purchased a lot on Gibion street from Pat Hayes and will erect a story and a half bungalow type home. AT LAST REAL SPACE AT A NEW LOW PRICE Think of it! — a rear seat 48inches wide — 50 inches of space from floor to roof—plenty of room for your shoulders, elbows, legs and head— now you can rest... really relax as you ride. EASY TO BUY-—Ask your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer about the official Commercial Credit Corporation Time Payment Plan. TIIMF IN Major Bowes* Amateur Hour, ■ Wilt HI Columbia Network 8 to 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time ... EVERY THURSDAY. Free autographed photograph of Major Edward Bowes on request. Write to Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited, {Chrysler Division}, Windsor, Ontario. * AND UP. Delivered in WINGHAM License only extra. *Subject to change without notice. ROYAL L-EAD4RS Of TUT KING'S HIGHWAY Palmerston Service Station Robbed The Shell service station, Palmers­ ton, opened only a month ago, was entered and a new radio, a small quan­ tity of cigars and, cigarettes and three pottles of oil taken.' The till was pried open, but it contained, only 50 cop­ pers in a roll under papers in a sec­ tion at the back and they were over­ looked. Though all cigars in stock were taken, only a few cigarettes were touched. J. J. FRYFOGLE Dealer WINGHAM, Ont. cook the shrimps in it, adding the seasonings. Scald the milk, melt the rest of the butter, add the flour, stir and cook together; add the hot milk, beat until smooth, then add the cream. When it reaches the boiling point, draw aside and add the yolks of the In a Line-Up you are Courteous— in the Traffic Lines YOU, like most people, are courteous when you line up at the wicket to huy tickets. You stay in your place, do not jostle your neighbour, you respect his rights, and otherwise act towards him in a courteous manner. But do you think and act towards your fellow-motorist in this same kind and courteous manner when you get behind the wheel of your car and roll along the highway? Do you Sound your horn when about to overtake him and then pass at a safe distance? Do .you keep to the right so that others may safely pass you? Do you hand signal when you are about to stop, start, slow down or change direction? . Do you drive at the speed Of the traffic Jou are in so as riot tri impede other drivers and cause them to “cut-in”? When you need to sound your horn do you do so in a friendly manner or do you give it a frightening blast? If you have, ririt tried these courteous driving manners, I earnestly suggest that you .try Courtesy when yon get behind the wheel of your car or truck. v Aged' Woman Stopped Barn Fire Only timely arrival on the scene, followed by prompt action on the part of Mrs. Robert Medd, who is quite feeble and almost blind, recently, sav­ ed! the fine barn of Mr. and Mrs. T. McNall, of West Wawanosh from be­ ing destroyed by fire. Small children of Mr. and Mrs. McNall and grand­ children of Mrs. Medd, are blamed for the fire. They are said to have been playing with matches while their parents were away. The fire started in straw. The grandmother, thinking the children were quiet, went out of doors to investigate the reason for their continued absence, Although her eyesight was poor, her sense of smell was keen, and she smelled the smoke. Hastily going to the barn, she discovered the fire which had caught: on one of the windows and On the sill of the barn. She smashed Out the window, and with the aid of two small children, four and five years old, who assisted jn carrying water, she succeeded in quenching the flames. MOTORISTS! HERE’S REAL BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE! WE SELL THE ONLY TIRE WITH THIS LIFE- SAVER GOLDEN PLY • Found only in the new Goodrich Safety Sflvertowns, the Golden Ply is a layer of special rubber and full-floating cords, sci­ entifically treated to resist the terrific blowout-causing heat generated inside tires at today’s high speeds- .Don’t gamble on tires. See us about a det of these life-saving, long-wearing Silver- towns today. They cost not a penny more than other standard tires! ► eggs, stirring as it thickens without allowing it to reach the boiling point again or it may curdle. Add the shrimps, blend all together, taste to see is seasoning is right and serve on toast, or in ramekins with toasted crackers. Creamed Shrimp 1 cup shrimps, cut up 1% cups milk Va cup cream (or canned milk, un­ diluted) 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce H cup grated cheese Salt and paprika Heat the shrimps in half a cup of boiling water. Scald the milk, melt the butter, add the flour, stir and cook Together; then add the hot milk all at once and beat vigorously until it has become very smooth. Add the seasonings and the cheese, stirring ■until well blended in, then add the cream and the shrimps, May be serv­ ed on slices of dry, cold toast which have been quickly dipped in and out of boiling water, then buttered. Or serve in ramekins with thin slices of toast or toasted crackers. below the top edge, starting at the seam. Loosen caramel from the sides of the can with a table knife dipped in hot water. Turn on to a plate. Cut in slices with a knife dipped in hot water. Garnish with whipped cream, fruit or nuts. Or place each slice of caramel on a slice of pineapple or cake before garnishing. (Caramelize several cans of this magic milk at once and keep in the unopened can until you need it). Caramel Pineapple Sauce Vs can sweetened condensed milk (caramelized) Vs cup pineapple juice Blend caramelized sweetened con­ densed milk and pineapple juice. More or less juice may be used as desired. Makes abo-ut 1% cups. That woman who never rode in an automobile and lived to be ninety knew the first essential of longevity. A. SISTER-SHIP OF QUEEN MARY LEARN TO CARAMELIZE TRY COURTESY The New Spirit of* the Road To “Try Courtesy” is to add greatly to your own pleasure and safely in driving as well as to that of your fellow motorists* MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO HINTS ABOUT SHRIMPS By Betty Barclay Do you have a few glass jars of shrimps on your emergency shelves? You should, for this tasty Sea food lends itself to many very delicious “company” dishes. Try these recipes this month: Shrimp a la Newburg 1 pint'shrimp meat 2 yolks eggs 1 cup cream 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon anchovy essence 1 teaspoon lemon juice Salt and paprika Melt two tablespoons butter and Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown WITH LIFE SAVER GOLDEN PUT All Goodrich Products May Be Purchased on Our New BNDGET PAY PLAN C. N. Merkley PHONE 84 By Betty Barclay Caramel, made in the usual way, is often a trouble-maker even for the experienced cook. You must burn the sugar—but you mustn’t burn it too much. There’s a magic trick to car­ amel, however, that does away with the necessity of burned sugar. Just caramelize sweetened condensed milk in the can. This magic milk will be transformed into a thick, rich caramel cream which is the basis of many tempting desserts. Magic Caramel Pudding To caramelize sweetened condens­ ed milk place one or more unopened cabs ifi a kettle of boiling water and boil for three hours. Be sure to keep the cans covered with water. To . op­ en the can warm by immersing in hot water about one minute. Punch a hole in the bottom of the can to lot the air inj remove the top with a can opener, cutting along the side just Work is going forward on “Ho, 552,” new superliher being construct­ ed at Clydebank, Scotland, for the Cunard White Stari.line, Several thousand workmen are building the framework and attaching steel plates to the aides of the huge hull* Tim new ship will be a sister*ship of the Queen Mary, but is expected to he slightly larger. She will he ready for service in the early summer of 1940.