Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-10, Page 7.1E4.44p111r1,4111.11-7, 14. viW PAGE E-TIMES Thursday). Dec). 10th, 1042 Beautiful Card Tables scenery. or Bora designs. English Bone China cup and Saucers from 75c up. Plastic Plaques What-not shelves and Pictures. Lovely Book-ends & Table Centres. s for the Famt LET' US DO YOUR XMAS BAKING. We use only the best ingred- ients. Christmas Carol Fruit cake Light or Dark 50c Per Pound Scotch Shortbread and Doughnuts All Other Christmas 'Baking. Gibson'sBakery Phone- 145 4.71. .71. -1 .10;t-Ate4g- WE SERVICE Reidee Arr* Pl-PO-Nn Gifts for Ladies 607's> 447. Christmas Robes $3.75 to $12.50 PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Westirithouse RADIO TUBES FOR RADIO AT IT'S BEST CANDY AND OTHER GOODIES FOR XMAS Even the huskiest little he-man at times gets an urge to break into the kitChen. If your boy brings "the gang" over during the Christmas holi- days why not let him show his culin- ary' skill to the neighborhood 'boys? Unless you are the middle of some- thing terribly important, why not let the boys use the kitchen? Don't worry if they splatter ingredients around, a little at first. They' will learn tO carefull after a while. .Give them a helping hand by supplying them with some simple candy recipes. Maple Cream Candy Three cups brown sugar; 2 table- spoons flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder, 14 scant teaspoon salt, level tablespoons butter. Mix dry in- gredients thoroughly; add milk and bring to the boiling stage. Add but- ter, continue boiling, stirring contsant, ly forms ball when tried in cold water, not a hard ball but well beyond S'oft ball. Remove from fire and add 1 tedspoon of maplene or other flay- 'oring and % cup broken nutmeats. Let 'cool for 10 minutes and then beat till creamy. Pour into buttered plate and mark in squares. A good tip is to use warm nuts and break instead of chop- ping them. Peanut Kisses Beat an egg white stiff; then beat in, a little at a time, 1/2 cup powdered . or brown sugar. Fold in 2 teaspoons flour and % cup finely chopped pea- nuts (shelled and roasted) with a WAR-TIME TRAVEL TIP NO. fade /me , la, rimers -,agafaifiee Avoid friyed nerves and help relieVe Wartirite pressUre on the railways by making reservatiOne early and puMhasing 'fiekets well in advance of train time. Mrs. james Anderson of Brussels, formerly of the 5th Concession of Morris township, is convalescing at her home in Ernssels following an Operation in Clinton Etospitai. Her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Burke, R. X., oi Toronto, spent several days with her. James McCrea of Toronto, with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. R. McCrea: Mrs. C. Logan and baby spent a week with her sister,. Mrs. Roy Mac- Sween of Hamiltoa. Mrs, ,MacSween returned with her for A few days. Albert Perdne of the 10th line, East Wawartosh, is very ill in Wingham Hospital having suffered a liCminor- image of the stomach. ASHFIELD Mr, joint MacDonald, 12th con., is convalescing at the home of his sister, MrS, Albert Nelson and Mr. Nelson *present, front a weak heart. Mr. Russell: Alton, 10th eon., spent couple of days last week assisting Mr., David Little, near Eintail. °Messrs Clifford Sackett, Roy Al- ton, Gilbert Vint arid Will Alton, at- tended the ftintral Oh Saturday Of the late Raymond titown, thingtintiedi, GIFTS FOR WWI GIFTS FOR viceR. GIFTS FOR THS HOME. Occasional Chairs $5.50 to $14.50 Fa.,ncy Tables $2.60 to $14.50 Floor Lamp . • .. $4.25 to $18.00 Mirrors ... $2.00 to $12.50 Smokers • • • • $3.50 to $12.50 Pi:sminister Rugs $27.56 to $45.00 Children's Rockers $2.25 to '$3.15 Kindergarclen Sets • . • $3.15 WINGHAM ADVAK. WIIII-Z510-10-00.14/;rroir! The Wallpaper Shop 0404-AKAMSZ---e.' Mr, and • Its. W. McMurray Invite the club to their home for the meetin on January 5. A vote of thanks was extended Mr, and Mrs, Vincent for their hospitality. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was Served.. W, M, :5, Hold Annual The annual meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Women's Missionary Society was held in the church, The secretary reported that two thank-offering meetings and twelve regular meetings had been held; three of the latter at the homes of members. There was an average of eight ladies at ,each meeting, the total membership being twelve. The treasurer reported the free will offerings for the year amoun- ted to over $80, Officers were elected as follows; president, „.-Mrs. R. 5, Scott; lst viee- president, Mrs. 0, G. Anderson; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, A. Porterfield; treasurer, Mrs, Dunbar; secretary, Mrs. A. Porterfield; assistant secre- tary, Mrs, Athol Bruce; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. A. Scott; home, helpers secretary, Mrs. j. Leitch;' Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. W. 3. Geddes; supply secretary-treasurer, Mrs. j. Dunbar; bale committee, Mrs. R. J. Scott, Mrs. 3. Dunbar; organist, Mrs. Arthur Scott; assistant, Mrs. Alex Young; Mission Band leader, Mrs. J. Dunbar; assistant, :Mrs. Young, Red Cross Sends Parcels The regular business meeting of the Red Cross Society was held in the lvorkrooms, conducted by the vice- president, Mrs.' A, Manning. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Minutes were read by the secretary, Rev, G. H. Dunbar. A let- ter was read from headquarters, stat- ing that a general appeal for funds would be made in March 1943. The next regular meeting will be held on December 31 instead of the regular day. Preparations are well under way for the Chrrstmas boxes which are, to be sent local boys on active service in Canada. Orders are to be sent to headquarters for yarn and material for the new knitting and sew- ing quotas. Plans were made for the annual meeting to be held in January, The meeting closed with the National Anthem. who passed away so sudden while in' London last week. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to his mother, sisters and broters. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and son Murray, near St. Helens, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Sam Sherwood. Mrs. Albert Alton, who had gone under an operation a few weeks ago, in Hamilton General Hospital, came home on Friday, her daughter Janie, R.N., came with her for over the week end. The roads on the 10th and 12th con- cessions are passdble now for cars. The highway between Lucknow and Goderich was plowed on Saturday evening. The side roads are nearly all blocked for the cars. "The Newest In Town For Christmas. Shoppers" son reviewed the shareholders' meet- ing and other special features of the convention. R. J. Scott was asked to speak on the convention and based his remarks on the address of Howard Cowden, president of the Consumers Co-oper- ate Association of the United States. Mr. Scott was asked to conduct the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Lyle Hopper; vice- president, Albert Vincent; directors, C. Wheeler, R. J. Scott, C. R. Coultes, S. Procter, and M. Grasby. C. R. Coultes who has served as secreary-treasurer f„or 13 years, was nominated again but asked to be re- lieved of that office. It was left to the new directors to secure a secre- tary-treasurer. Auditors are Yuill and H. Proc- ter. The prograM committee is: Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. a1/.1. Coultes, Mrs. C. Wheeler, William Spiers, George Michie and Robert Yuill. Martin Grasby was appointed to represent the club on the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Cecil Wheeler was appointed as dele- gate to the Provincial , Federation of Agriculture annual meeting to be held in Toronto in Januat‘y, J. Michie to be alternate delegate. A resolution .passecl at the conven- tion was endorsed, namely, "That one representative Of organiZed agriculture be added . to the Selective Service Board," A short time was spent in group singing with Mrs, W. Spiel's at the piano. It was 'decided to continue serving lunch at the meetings, short play, also drills, and choruses by the children and musical numbers. Proceeds in aid of the Sabbath school,. Admission 25c; children free. The B, 13. Club of Browntown are holding their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bosman spent Sunday 'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,,, Melville Mathers. Mr. Allen Barnard of Kitchener, is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barn- ard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock. Mr. Milvert Sellers, of Wroxeter, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McClellan, also Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'McClellan. Mr. Verne Hamilton paid a flying visit on Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Graham Chamney, List- owel. , MORRIS Keep the date in mind, December 18th-Ebenezer Sabbath School Xmas Tree and Enterainment. The Brown- town Young People are presenting a spoon. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet; bake at 325 de- grees F. for 20-25 minutes. Christmas Wre.a,ths Cream 1 ,cup butter, add 2 cups sugar and blend well. Add the grated rind and juice of 1 lemon. Then add 3 beaten egg yolks and 3 stiffly, beaten egg whites and when well blended add enough flour to make a dough that can be kneaded. Rolkinto a very thin sheet. Cut into rings with , doughnut cutter and *decorate with, finely-chopped green pistachios or angelica and a little finely-chopped candied cherry. Bake in a moderate oven, or at about 325 degrees, Rich Chocolate Fudge 1 cup evaporated milk (or cereal cream) 2 cups fine white sugar 41. squares of unsweetened baking chocolate Few grains of salt 1 tablespoon butter .1/2 teaspoon vanilla Add sugar to milk, and stir Over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add chocolate which has been grated or broken in small pieces, stir until .it melts, then bring mixture to boil without stirring. Boil hard without stirring until mixture reaches soft ball stage-240 degrees. Remove from heat; add butter and vanilla and beat until cool and thick. Pour rapidly into' buttered tins, and allow to be- come quite cold, Cut in squares, and serVe. Note-chopped .pecans, chop- ped blanched browned almonds, rais- ins or chopped glace cherries may be Christmas Entertainment The pupils of S. S. No. 5, Morris, will hold their annual Christmas Con- cert on Friday evening, December 11, at 8:30 p.m. (official time). A good programme of dialogues,, drills, reci- tations, music and Christmas carols has been prepared. Don't fail to at- tend this Splendid concert. Gave Fine Sermon At the morning service in the Uni- ted Church Rev. G. H. Dunlop spoke on the character and manner of jesus, taking as his text "But I say unto you." He illustrated the decisiveness of Jesus in his convictions and judge- ments, and compared human charac- ters of this type who are often arro- gant and unattractive but Jesus was never that, even though He 'never wavered in his decisions. He was al- ways winsome and gracious and at- tractive. - 0 Seaforth Minister Preached Rev. Hugh jaek of Seaforth, con- ducted the service in the Presbyterian Church and spoke from Luke 12-15- "Take heed and beware of covetous- ness; for a mans life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which possesseth. Rector Spoke on Hope in the Anglican Church the rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter, was in charge and based his sermon on Romans 15-4, "For whatesoever things were written aforetime were written for our learn- ing, that we through patience arid comfort of the Scriptures might have hope." Costume Jewelery in Beads, Costume Pins, in Newest Designs from 75c to $2.25. Christmas Dresses - All the New ,Light Shades, Rose, Jade, Blues. Christmas Fur Coats - in Hudson Seals, Persian Lambs and Muskrats. Holeproof Hosiery - Lingerie Blouses - Purses - Umbrellas - Scarfs - Gloves - Jackets. Hanna's Ladies Shop qmottog g-AgokAgAtrili placed in bottom of pan before pour- ing fudge in. cherry Cake " One small cup white sugar, 1-(t. lb. butter, egg g caps flour, juice and rind lemond, slightly rounded tea- spoon baking powder, stlp or more eandied cherries, cut in half, Cream butter and sugar; drop each eg8; separately into creamed batter and sugar and beat after each addition, Add flour, baking powler, lemon juice' and rind and eherries, Batter will be very stiff, so spread with knife in pan, Bake in slow oven for an hour, If kept in covered tin, this ' cake keeps almost indefinitely, Cranberry Crisseroaa Pie (Serves Eight) One and three-quarters cups sugar, Va cup water, 4 cups cranberries, 4 tablespoons quick tapioca, teaspocav salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 3. recipe pie crust, 2 egg whites, 4 tablespoons of sugar. Boil sugar and water for 5 minutes. Add cranberries and boil, without stir- ring until skins break (about 5 min- utes). Cool. Add tapioca, salt and butter and let stand fpr 15 minutes. Line a 9-inch pie plate with about % of pastry, rolled % inch thick, allow- ing pastry to extend 1 inch beyond edge, Fold edge back to form stand- ing rim. Fill with cranberry mixture, Moisten edge of pie with cold water and arrange lattice of pastry strips across top, Flute rim with fingers. Bake in a. hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 15 minutes, then decrease heat to' moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 25 minutes longer. Nut Turkey Stuffing One-half cup butter, 2 cups finely diced celery, 1 cup finely chopped onion (use 2 medium onions), 2 cups ground Brazil nuts, 14 cups soft bread crumbs (use 2 1-pound loaves of day7 old bread), 1 tablespoon salt, % tea- spoon pepper, % teaspoon thyme, 2 eggs, well beaten. Melt butter in a skillet, add celery, chopped onion-and ground nuts. Cook until celery and onion are tender. Add to bread crumbs with seasonings and mix lightly. Sprinkle inside of turkey lightly with salt and pepper. Fill body and .neck cavities with stuffing. Sew with white thread.or string. Tie legs together with beavy string, then tie around tail 'piece. Skewer or tie wings close to 'body. Run outside of body with unsalted fat, cover the legs and breast with thin slices of salt pork. Steamed Cranberry Pudding % cup shortening ' % cup sugar 2 eggs 2% cups pastry or cake flour 2% tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt % cup milk 1 cup cranberries Cream shortening, add sugar grad- ually and cream well. Then add beat- en eggs. Measure and sift flour, bak- ing powder, and salt together. Add alternatelY with milk. Last, fold in cranberries. Steam in one large cov- ered greased mold for 3 hours. Serve with any sweet , liquid sauce. Serves 6 to 8. Plain Pudding Sauce Beat together 1 tablespoon butter; 4 tablespoons sugar and 1% table- spoons flour. Pour over these 1 cup boiling water. Add flavoring and a pinch of salt and serve. If this does not thicken when hot water is poured ov„er dry ingredients it should be cooked for a few minutes. This sauce goes well with any hot pudding alhd can be varied by sub- stituting custard powder for flour- or adding an egg ,,and different fla- vorings. Southern Creamed Turkey (Serves 4) ) Two cups cut up cooked turkey, 2 tablespoons butter, 1ai tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons finely chopped celery, 1 cup clear turkey or vegetable broth, 1/2 ,cup top milk or light cream, 1,, tablespoon finely chopped onion, % teaspoon ground mace, salt and pep- per. Remove all skin and gristle from turkey. Cut into fairly large cubes. Heat butter in large saucepan, stir in flour. Mix well, then slowly add clear broth, Add celery, onion; salt and pepper, Simmer for 10 minutes. Then add cream, mace and turkey. Heat thoroughly. Fill split hot popovers and serve at once with buttered canned young peaS. Baptist Church Rev.. John Lucas, Pastor SUNDAY, DEC. 13th. 11 a.m.-"The Christian Heri- tage". 7.30 p.m. -- "Born to Serve' Sunday School at 10 a.m. ALL WELCOME. ANSIO1111111111111111111111111b. HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES Complete Eye Comfort Awaits you by wearing Reid's Glassed. Banish headaches, see clearly arty distance and read or sew with satisfaction, Consult- A. Reid; R.O. BYESIGHT SPECIALITT"- Stratford's Leading Optonietrist for over 24 years. At Winghatn Office, Williams jewelry Store every Wednesday morning 0.20 to 12.00 .nOott. Phone SW for aptiOint*tent. BELGRAVE Farmers' Club Held Annual The annual meeting of BeIgrave Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent with President M. Grasby in charge, It was attended by over 50. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary, C. R, Coultes. The 'auditors' report was given by Harold Procter and showed a balance of over $1,1,00. xcellent reports of the United Varmers' conventoin in Toronto were given by the four delegates, MT'S, H. Proeter repotted on the meetings bl the United Pant Women; MI'S, C. Wheeler on the Young Pe6ple's meet-, 'rigs; J. M. Coultes and Earl Ander- it