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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-06-15, Page 6To GARDEN-URAPII. 0,10011.1101MINiimmemarresumreammi, ooday, as always, the `Salado' label is your guarantee of a uniform blend of fine quality teas. of Hamilton, also Minnie Jeffray of 1 ice in the United Church. vvood-bee Saturday which he purchas., Belmore, and attended the flower serv- 1 Mr. Carl Douglas had a successful , ed from Mr. Dick jeffray. p"*.2. HYDRO is essential to commerce a • Imagine, if you can, a towering skyscraper deprived completely oeelectricity. It would be nothing but a bleak, dark block of stone, steel and concrete . .. lifeless, unserviceable. It is Hydro that puts life into skyscrapers, warehouses and factories, or any other-build- ing. For electricity transforms darkness into light ... moves elevators swiftly and silently ... performs the hundred tasks that bestow upon a building the pulse of life. Hidden in the walls of tall buildings are hundreds of miles of wiring ... a veritable net- work, travelling from a master switchboard to wherever light and power are needed.' Busy telephones . . chattering teletype equipment ... business machines,and other mechanical, time- saving devices that serve the many needs of commerce ... are powered by electricity. In Ontario ... in business arid home ... in in- dustry and on the farm . . Hydro lightens the way. It powers the machines ;hat produce the goods we need .. it brings us entertainment .. . it makes our work-day easier, our life more comfortable. Plan for better living and more leisure after Victory, by taking full advantage of the benefits that can be yours through the use of electricity. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER. COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Is a tiresome chore. When you come home, relax and enjoy a cup of Neilson'$ delicious Chocolate Cocoa. 1 lb. 29c, yg Ib. 19C C445 1 TRANS PLAN" ISR.00COLt SEEDLINGS WHEN 4 i i INICI-IES TALL J /SHALLOW ROOT ROOTED 1110••••31.011.M10 ...1.000.1,11111111h. ??4 tei;47' „. , • • a ..v.‘4M‘ • 44?' °' • ...7.(1•VA ,./e" 5tT PLANTS 18' APART IN ROWS 212. FEET APART 6-S So far this year, Long Distance calling is • almost 10 per cent. heavier than in 19430 when toll calls set an all-time high. So it is Obvious why lve must all continue to avoid needless Long Distance calls. Otherwise, pressing war business may be seriously delayed. And such delays can cost lived Please make only necessary calls. REM EM BER -- NIGHT RATES NOW BEGIN AT '6 P,M. VwpN f Ohdffilei4fie*mids3 On Art:0e Seivi?4, /SNIT IT TIM TRUTH 4/ 71-dos No. 44 '<giNinnit I rit kDA/PeRocui Roil/ THERE ARE ST/a. SUCH B4R6A/NS/ ME BOOR /N THE STDAW SKPLAI/N40 CislitbriSV ..sA4/0 rmrt 101Y 11/1 CAN P711 6-F7'SG/6W RAISONAbil 1*/CES DIRECT ACTION TO HOLD PRICES When prices were frozen in Canada two and a half years ago the W.P.T,B. realized that a negative policy was not enough. Active steps were taken to Secure supplies of raw material and help Industry to reduce production costs. 'We are benefiting notw from that foresighted policy. JOHN LARATT LIMITED London' ceitiedif •71/4 PR/MS: BOARD 8000.17 OP A BO SUPPLY Of NATERIAZ WI ) WARS XWO AT THE STORE WINO] AM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 15th, 19447' Broccoli is assuming a place of more and more importance in Victory gar- dens each year. Due to its green col- oring it is far richer in vitamins than cauliflower which it resembles in fla- vor. It is also far easier'to grow than cauliflower since it does not require blanching. Broccoli will grow well in any soil providing it is well supplied with or- ganic matter and a mOderate supply of moisture. Some gardeners make two plantings of broccoli, one very early or just as soon as the soil can be worked, and a second planting two months later. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Anyone who has visited Central or South America has been enamored of the food served in these good neigh- bor countries. We have just received a number of recipes famous in those parts, and think it is more than pos- sible you would like to try some of them, so are giving them to you to- day. TODAY'S MENU Luncheon Shrimp Salad Creamed Leftover Boiled Potatoes Sugar Cookies Iced Brazilian Chocolate Dinner Filets a la Cuba If the seeds of broccoli, are started in flats or if the seedlings are purchased the plants should be planted out in the Victory garden when about four inches high, as illustrated in the ac- companying Garden-Graph, Since the root system of broccoli is very shal- low, only the best and strongest plants should be set out if good re- sults are to be assured. The seedling plants of broccoli can be set as close as 18 niches apart in the row and the rows spaced two and one-half feet apart, as illustrated. If space is available tin the Victory gar- den the plants can be set farther apart to advantage. Rice a la Guatemala Tossed Green Salad Green Beans Sherbet Cookies Tea Filets a la Cuba c. chopped almonds 2 tbsps. oil • 2 tbsps. minced parsley 2 small onions ; bouillon cube 2 tbsps, boiling water Lemon juice Pepper Thyme or marjoram 1 bay leaf Salt Filets of haddock or cod Chop 1 onion, almonds and parsley; add oil, bouillon, hot water, and sim- mer 5 minutes. Add lemon juice. Place fish in greased casserole, add ,other onion in rings, seasonings, and cover with almond mixture. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Rice a la Guatemala 1. c. rice 2 'tbsps. oil or fat 1 minced small onion 1 sliced small tomato Boiling water 1 chopped green pepper liar cooked eggs Parsley Put oil or fat in skillet, add onion, tomato and green pepper, When hot, add well washed rice and brown, stir- ring well. Cover with boiling water and simmer until liquid is absorbed and rice soft. Do not stir, Brown in oven and garnish with eggs and pars- ley. Iced Brazilian Chocolate 2 sq. bitter chocolate 1 c. hot strong coffee 4 tbsps. sugar 4 c, scalded milk Melt chocolate in double boiler, add sugar, coffee, stirring well. Add scalded milk and cook for 10 minutes, until mixture is smooth, Chill in re- frigerator. Whip before pouring into frosted glasses. Garnish with whip- ped cream, if possible. SALEM (intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and child of London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir and Chil- dren visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, Miss Kay Willits of Brussels, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Miss Evelyn Cathers of Weston, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cathers. Mr. Wilbur Gallaway of Gorrie, is rebuilding Mr. Eldred Cathers' house which. they recently tore down on the farm formerly owned by the latedMr. Andy Gemmill. Miss Margaret Harris tof , London, spent a few clays with her mother, Mrs. James Harris. WESTFIELD Miss Pearl Jamieson of Ashfield, has been re-engaged for the Westfield school. -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Barbara of Goderich, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell. 11/Ir, David Cook of Elgin, Manitoba, is visiting his brothers, Messrs Fred J. and , Walter Cook and other friends. It is 19 years since Mr. Cook visited these parts. Mr. Wm. Campbell received the.sad news on Sunday of the sudden passing of his youngest sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Wm. Carr, of Los Angeles, California, She was on her way home to visit her daughter in Cleveland, and intended to visit her brother later in the summer. She had come as far as Chicago when she passed away. The Westfield United Church An- niversary services will be held on Sunday, June 18th; at 2 p.m, and '7.30 p.m. Rev. H. C. Wilson of Brussels, will be the guest speaker: Special music will be given by the Junior quartette and choir assisted by Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pentland and family of Nile, Rev. and Mrs. H. Snell of Auburn, were guests on Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. L. McDowell. Mrs. Gordon Snell spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Brien of Goderich. Mr. Ross Taylor, Miss Eleanor Taylor, spent a few days with Moles- worth friends. Pte. Harold Bosman, Cpl. Munroe, of London, were week-end ,guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. `The Mission Band met on Sunday with 21 present. The meeting was led by Violet Cook. Scripture lesson was read by Lloyd McDowell. Recitations were given by Gordon Smith and Lois Campbell, Reading by Lorna Btichan- an. Stories on Africa weregiven by Mildred Carter and Mrs. Howard Campbell, The collection, received by Gordon Smith. Mrs. Bert Taylor *spent over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Goderich, Masters Bobby Voices and Dort Cowan of Blyth, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. W.O. Joe Brophy of Aylmer, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Campbell, Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Campbell were, Mr, Billy Allen of Locknow; Mrs. W. Crozier of Crewe; and Flying Officer Colin Crozier of Crumlin. The Red Cross quilting was ,held on Wednesday a.m. When two quilts were completed, Pot luck dinner was serv- ed. During the afternoon the W.M.S. meeting was held under the Tenmer- ance and Christian Stewardship Com- mittee, which was led by Mrs, WM. McVittie, IVIrs, Howard Campbell presided at the piano, Scripture les- son on Stewardship, was road by M?s. V, 3. Cook. Scripture on Temperance was read by Mrs, J., L, McDowell. Season of prayer was by Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Rev, followed by the National Anthem, Temperance readings were given by Mrs, ,T, L, UcDpwell, Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Stewardship readings by Mrs. R. Vin- cent, Mrs, F, J. Cook. Solo, Rev, H. Snell, "Wings of Prayer", Mrs, Har- old Snell gave a splendid address on Stewardship. The minutes of May meeting were read and approved. Roll Call was answered by 12 members,' Letters of acknowledgement were read from Norman Rodger, Harold and Jack Bosnian and Miss Minnie Snell, Anniversary ,decorations were left for voluntary workers. Moved and sec- onded, the church organist be paid five dollars. It was decided not to have a quilting in July. Mrs, Snell closed the meeting with prayer, A committee, Mrs. F..). Cook, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs, Alva Mc- Dowell, Mrs, Stanley Cook assisted by their husbands, are giving the West- field church fence a coat of paint and cleaning the yard, DONNYBROOK The St. Augustine War Workers met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jas. Craig. Letters of appreciation for boxes received were read from Nursing Sister Olive Jeffer- son, Pte, Sam Thompson and Pte. Joe Jefferson! A quilt was completed for the Red Cross. The next meeting is to be held in the parish Hall. Those attending the Wallace re- union near Stratford on Saturday, in- cluded Mr. .Geo. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ringler, Messrs Cameron and Hilliard Jefferson and Bobby Jef- ferson. Mrs. Graham Chamney and son Bobby of Wingham, spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Chamney. Other visitors included: Pte. and Mrs. Melvin Craig in London; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cummings with Toronto friends; Mr. Bert Mills of Goderich, with his sister, Mrs. Norman Thomp- son; Mr. Ted Thompson of Wingham, at his home here; Mrs. Wm. Craig, of London, •at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig; Messrs Cameron Jefferson and Jas. Leddy, Mrs. Jeffer- son Sr., and Miss Margaret Jefferson, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and family at Munroe. BELMORE Preparatory service was held in Mc? Intosh Church Friday evening. At Freeport Sanatorium, Tuesday, Miss Lillian Vogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vogan, passed away. The funeial on Friday to McIntosh cemetery, was a very large one. Rev. Arthur Hewitt conducted the service At the house and graveside. Those -who attended the district meeting of the Women's Institute held in Teeswater town ball on Wednesday —Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Cloff Plater, Mrs, McLean as delegates; Mrs. Win, Ed- wards and Miss Jeffray. Mr. Wm, Edwards went along. Those driving from a distance enjoyed the splendid dinner served by the Teeswater ladies also the programme. The Red Cross quilting was held Thursday at Mrs. James Stokes', We read an interesting article in last week's issue — spraying flowers and shrubs to keep away clogs and cats. Some of' the villagers will have to spray their milk bottles. One lady found hers on the lawn empty—some dog eh. Mr. Harry Vogan of .the R.A.F., was home from B. C. for his sisters funeral. Mr. George Merkley has purchased a lakeside cabin and boat. Sunday guests at the Mundell home, Wingham: Mr. and Mrs. Strod, Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell and family t••••••11111•M•