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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-09-22, Page 11CHUCK’S TAXI Phone 185 X WINGHAM MOTORS a Davenport ? Sleep or Bed Chesterfield as illustrated Maybe you don’t want to go that far , . . but would­ n’t you like more pep and power in your car? Then, bring it here! Hello Homemakers! No one should have "poor luck" when they make mar­ malade for the first time. Since the citrus fruits jell readily the fragrant preserve will give you a wonderful feeling of accomplishment, especially if the thin slices of fruit are evenly distributed in the jelly, TAKE A TIP 1. Do not make a quantity containing more than 10 cups of sugar at one time. 12. Scald the fruit in a sieve before peeling to prevent white membrane clinging to the pulp. 3, Let fruit pulp, rind and water soak over night, 4, Boil marmalade mixture in a deep saucepan to .prevent boiling over. 5, Stir constantly and keep testing for liquid to “Sheet” when dripped from spoon. Allow a boiling period of 20 to 30 minutes. Citrus Marmalade large oranges large lemons grapefruit FAMILY INCOME—An excel­ lent method of having an ade­ quate insurance estate for the man with a young family. Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. 2 2 1 _________ 12 cups water 9 cups sugar Scald each fruit before the rind is peeled off very thinly, Scrape off any white membrane then put two or three slices in a layer each time rind is cut into slices. This speeds up minc­ ing of rind. Peel or scrape off white membrane from the fruit—discard it —then slice the fruit, being very care- ful to discard Any seeds. To the fruit and rind add 12 cups of water and let stand over night. Add 9 cups warmed sugar in the morning. Boil until jelly test is observed then set aside and stir occasionally until there is no steam from pan. Pour into sterile jars. Seal with, paraffin. To Serve Marmalade 1, Marmalade thinned with a little hot water may be served as a sauce for steamed batter pudding or ginger­ bread—also pancakes and waffles. 2. As children we never tire of cot­ tage cheese sandwich filling in which marmalade had been mixed. 3. To-day children coax for chopped prunes mixed with marmalade as a favourite filling for tea biscuits in the lunch box—or marmalade and grated carrot for sandwiches. 4. We also recall our favourite des­ sert at Granny’s, it was a crusty bread pudding served with a spoonful of marmalade on top. 5. Citrus marmalade has rich flav- our that enhances bland puddings such as Spanish cream, rennet or 'corn­ starch puddings as well as hot rice or custard desserts. 6. Occasionally, use marmalade as a filling for layer cake or Jelly Roll. 7. If you make yeast rolls substitute marmalade as a filling- in place of cinnamon, sugar and raisins. Brush marmalade over the dough that has been rolled about 1[4 inch thjek. Roll up the dough like a jelly roll and cut the slices about 1 inch thick,, and place one in each cup of a buttered muffin pan. Cover, let rise, then bake. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. L. P. asks for recipe for Mar­ malade Coffee Cake. Answer:■” 1 Marmalade Coffee Cake % cup sugar 1|4 cup soft shortening 1 egg % cup milk 1% cups sifted flour 2 tsps, baking powder Vz tsp. salt Mix together thoroughly_ , the sugar, ‘ shortening and egg. Stir in milk. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt and stir into above mixture. Spread batter in greased and floured 9" square pan. Spread top with the following mixture. % cup brown sug­ ar, 1|2 cup sifted flour, 2 tbsps. sifted flour, 2 tbsps. butter, 1 tbsp, cream, % cup orange marmalade. (Topping melts down through the cake during baking.) Bake until wooden pick thrust into center of cake comes out clean, in an electric oven (375 degrees) for 25 to 35 minutes. Serve warm, fresh from the oven. Mrs. L. C. asks for recipe for Mardi Gras Cake._ Answer: Around the Clock SERVICE OF BLUEVALE Rally day was observed in the United Church on Sunday, with Mr. Ross Smith, Sunday School Superin­ tendent, presiding at the exercises. A baptismal service was conducted by the minister, Rev. R, A. Brook, when Katharine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Brook of Galt, and Valerie Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Scott McLennan, were baptized. A children’s chprus sang “Jesus Loves the Little Children” and the choir sang "Far Round the World”. Mrs. Sparling Johnston told the story of Indian School boys. Rev. R. A, Brook spoke on India, ex­ plaining conditions there, and stress­ ing the opportunity presented to Christians everywhere to support mis­ sionary work among the people and thus help to overcome much poverty and misery. Mr. Gordon Hasing, student mini­ ster of Hamilton, preached in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sunday, September 26th, when Rev. H. A. Die- of Miss Mary were Mr. and Welland, and Street, Linda kinson of Goderich, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Personals Mrs, I. McCandless, of Mono Mills, is a visitor with Mr. Jas, Kirton. Guests at the home Duff during the week Mrs, Geyrond Duff of Mr. and Mrs. ponald and Julie, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Johnston’s cousin, Mr. Robert McQuillan late of Hamilton, at St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Lucknow. Messrs. Chas. Hoffman and Burns Moffatt attended London Fair. Mr. Jim McKinney left on Monday for Waterloo College. Mr. and Mrs. James Bissett, of Kit­ chener were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Mr, Mac Scott were Goderich visitors on Sunday. Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook had their family home with them Ralph Brook and family, of Oshawa; The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 22, 1954 Fage Eleva* for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Mr/ and Mrs Thea, Gaston, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brook and daughter of Galt, A successful dance was held in the Community hall on Friday night, to raise funds for needed improvements, Don Robertson’s Ranch Boys furnish­ ed the music. Mrs*. Ed, Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston and family attended a family gathering at the home of Mr, Clarence Sparling, of Gorrie, on Sun- day to meet with Mr. Richard Spa.ir- ling, of Vancouver, who is a brother of Mr. Clarence, Mr. Harvey Sparling, of Gorrie, and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, of Blueyale. < Mrs. Andrew Lamont was a guest on Saturday at the marriage of Mary Doreen Lamont, daughter of the late Hugh Lamont and Mrs, Lamont to George J. Seip. Rev, Mr, Thomas of Waiton, officiated in the Union Church, Cranbrook. The bride and; groom will reside on the groom's farm at Clifford. NEWS OF BELMORE LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR • Which Do You Want ? a Chesterfield ? Schuett’s of Mildmay will trade in your old suite and offer time payment plan. 12 Months to pay ! Schuett & Sons sell GOOD living-room furniture, X Ray Construction by Fry & Blackball Co. Cushionized Construction by Kroehler Co. Flexsteel construction from Farquarhson-Gifford Co. Schuett’s Price is Reasonable Free delivery in Southern Ontario SCHUETT & SONS Furniture and Funeral Service Anniversary services in the Bel­ more United Church were well attend­ ed on Sunday, when the Rev. Fred Starkey of Teeswater was the guest speaker. In the morning he reminded those present that an anniversary service was a ’ birthday in the life of the church and should remind us of those who have made contribution and sacrifice in the past to the life of our church. In the evening the theme was, “What does the Church mean to you?" or “What is the state of your soul?", and we would do well to re­ dedicate ourselves to the work of the Church, or our Community. At the morning service the choir with Mrs. Norman Newans at the organ sang two numbers, “Man of Galilee”, and “Secure in His Keeping", and Miss Velma Ballagh and Mrs. C. Douglas sang a duet, “Thanks Be to God”. At the evening service a quartet composed of Messrs. Gerald Gibson, Graeme McDonald, Oliver Riley and Bill King of Brussels with Mrs. W. King at . the organ sang “Watch and Pray” ahd “I Want My Life to Tell for Jesus”. Miss Mary. Lou McFarlane of Brussels was guest soloist and sang, “Hold Thou My Hand". Presbyterian WJMJ8. The September meeting of the Pres­ byterian W.M-S. was held in the Sun­ day school room of the church last Thursday afternoon with 13 present. The president, Mrs. Elmer Jef fray was in charge, and in the absence of Mrs. read Mrs. tary. The meeting opened with hymn 270.- The roll call was responded to with articles for a bale to one of our Indian schools. Socks, mitts, sweaters, scarves, and things for babies were brought in, all beautifully knitted. They are used for Christmas gifts. Another shipment of used Christ­ mas cards will be sent to Mrs. Dick- Alvin Mundell, Mrs. K. C. Press the minutes of last meeting and Harvey Ballagh, acted as secre- buttermilk soft shortening and flour two 8” layer pans, chocolate and coffee until Mardi Gras Cake 2 sq. (2 oz.) melted chocolate % cup hot coffee .1% cups sifted flour 1% cups sugar % tsp. soda % tsp. salt % tsp, ground cloves cup % cup 2 eggs Grease Stir the smooth and let cool. Sift flour, sugar, soda, salt and ground cloves together and add buttermilk and shortening. Beat two minutes and add the eggs and chocolate mixture. Beat another two minutes. Pour into prepared pans. Bake Until cake tests done in electric oven (350 degrees) for 30 to 35 minu­ tes. Spread White Mountain Frosting between cooled layers and over top and sides. Decorate the icing by dip­ ping the tip of a teaspoon into melted chocolate and making indentations in the shape of circles here and there over the entire surface. White Mountain Frosting 1|2 cup sugar 2 tbsps. Water 1|4 cup light com syrup 2 egg whites 1 tsp. vanilla Mix thoroughly Jn sauce pan, sugar, water and corn syrup ahd boil slow­ ly Without stirring until syrup spins a 6 to 8” thread (242 degrees). Keep saucepan covered first 3 min. to pre­ vent crystals from forming oh sides of pan. While Syrup is cooking, beat egg whites until stiff enough to hold a point. Pour hot syrup Very slowly in a thin stream into stiffly beaten whites, beating constantly. Add van­ illa. Beat until frosting holds its shape, and sides of Mardi Gras Cake. son, Formosa, shortly, for use in her work. Mrs. Wm. Darling is taking orders for Christmas cards again, the profits go to the W.M.S. Mrs. Robert Inglis read the Scrip­ ture lesson Acts 4-8-20. Mrs. Russell Baird had charge of the Bible Study dealing with Jacob’s life. Hymn 374 was sung, followed by the topic by Jean Dickson “An imaginary flight around the world”. Current Events from “Glad Tidings” was handled in an interesting way by Mrs. Harvey Ballagh. Hymn 381 was sung and Mrs, E. Zinn closed with prayer. First Card Party The first card party of the season was held in the Community Hall on Monday evening with the rink com­ mittee and their wives in charge. There were nine tables in play. The euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Eadie, Mrs. Ken Jackson, Messrs. Wal­ ter Renwick and Sandy Waack. The solo prize went to Mr, Wilfred Diet- rich. There will be a card party in the hall every Monday night unless announced otherwise. Personals We are pleased to report that Mrs. Wm. Merkley is home, after being a patient in the Wingham General Hos­ pital. Wallace Richardson, Bruce Darling, Lily Darling and Jean Inglis have returned after a pleasant trip through the U.S.A. Miss Betty Abraham R.N. with the R.C.N. now stationed at Halifax is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham. Messrs. Jim Renwick, Mac Inglis and Jim Culliton left on Friday on a motor trip to the West. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swelwell, of Glamis, and Mr. and Mrs. Munroe, of Tiverton, visited on Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. J. Farrell. Quite a number from this commun­ ity attended the Western Fair at Lon­ don this past week. McNeil—At Stouffville, Ont., on Aug. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc­ Neil a son (Melvin Blair). Fitch—At Weston, Ont. on Friday, Sept. 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fitch, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh and girls attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Wolfe in Harriston on Saturday. ” Murray Mulvey left on Monday to take a two years course at. the O.A.C. at Guelph. . . ■ Among those attending anniversary services at the United Church on Sun­ day and visiting with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday, of Wingham, .and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy; Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Mawhin- ney and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Louttit and Carol with Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and girls with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin; Miss Mary Lou McFar­ lane, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Gibson, Graeme* McDonald, Oliver Riley* Bill King and Mrs. W. King, of Brussels, with Mt. and Mrs. C. Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Peter West, Mr. and Mrs. Michael West, of Owen Sound, with Rev. Harold and Mrs. West; Mr, and Mrs. Chester Finnell ahd James, Mrs, John Harris of Mildmay and Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Harkness and children, With Mrs. John Harper. The many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. John Gowdy, of Wing* ham was able to spend Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan. Kenneth Vogan accompanied her. She’is stay­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vogan* after a two months sojourn in the hospital. Mrs. Wm. Darling and Mrs. Alvin Mundell attended the sectional meet­ ing of the Huron-Maitland Presby- teriai in Lucknow last Monday night Relieve That Tired Feeling Wingham Your stake in the search for Better Health a vital interest by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, who will be at my store to give relief to those suff­ ering from Foot Ailment, TUESDAY, Sept. 28 WEDNESDAY (morning), Sept. 29 CALLAN SHOES Phone 12 Everyone has in science’s efforts to help us live longer. But life insurance policyholders have a special stake in this work. You see, certain important medical research projects are supported wholly or in part by funds from all the life in­ surance companies in Canada and their millions of policy­ holders. As a result, skilled scientists in many Canadian medical research centres can carry on their task of attack­ ing some of mankind’s deadli­ est enemies. Their names: cancer, heart ailments and virus diseases. Other vital studies are sup­ ported in a similar way. These’ focus on obesity, blood clot­ ting, nutritional and intestinal disorders, hardening of the arteries and glandular diseas­ es, to mention but a few. Will all these efforts help you and your family to live longer, healthier lives? Yes 1 Thanks chiefly to the advance of modern medicine, babies born today can expect to live about 20 years longer than those of 50 years ago. Many dread diseases have been banished or controlled. Ahead lies further progress that will surely benefit you and yotirs. And, if you are a life insur­ ance policyholder, you also have the satisfaction of know­ ing that you have participated in this program designed to bring the blessings of good health to all I ( AT YOUR SERVICE! A .trained life underwriter more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada —• will gladly help you plan now for your family's security and your own needs in inter years. Rely on him! representing one of the THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "If is Good Citizenship to own Life insurance" 4 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A. H. MTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - * ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday aftcrhoOn, 2—4 p.nu, or by appointment. Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, R.O* Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R,0. OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. it* Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phono 48 J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.O. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Eat* 1810 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century* Head Office — Toronto HL O. ftiacLeaft Insurance Agency Wiiigham