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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-10-05, Page 6!SE Bmaby's Cold RIES OF Relievo As Sle NOW 4 here's; reliable borne- ptoved Medieatiott that works 2 waynat once to relieVe distress of ehild'ri bald-overt while ho alciapid Jilat rub threat, Cheat and Wok With ViektiVaportub nt bed. time. instantly VapertUb starts to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tIghtnesS• And invite rest(;);,demiertIng sleep. Often by morning, West 01 the Mine* is gene'. Per babY'S !Mike, try' Vaptiftith tonight, It Must be good, bethiuN) 'When Olds ttrike, mod mothers use Viekt VapoRabd organizations throughout Canada, Large donations from private business are repeatedly refused; $19,000. was turned down from the brewing inter- ests. Mr. Leavens concluded by emphasiz- ing that the C.C.F. is a peoples' party. In it every individual has a voice in his own government by his affiliation. with his local C.C.F. Club or Associ- ation. The C.C.F. is working for the people and does not answer to any group other than the people them- selves. That principle is its strength and leads to a truer democracy. WESTFIELD The Y. P. U, held their meeting on Wednesday evening with 20 present. The meeting was led by Mildred Thornton, Scripture lesson was read by Mildred Carter. Prayer, Rev. H. Snell. Solo, Shirley Radford. Topic, Murray McDowell. After the Mizpah benediction the election of officers was held and the president for the coming year is Pearl Jamieson; Vice-Presi- dent, Ronald Taylor; Treasurer, Ila Taylor; Secretary, Eddie Taylor; Group's: 1, Gra eine cD °well, 2, Phyllis Cook, 3,' Murray McDowell, 4, <Eileen Taylor, 5, Gordon Mc- Dowell, Miss Eva Stackhouse of Brucefield, visited Thursday with Mr. Win. Mc- Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. J. L, McDowell, were London visitors on 'Friday. Mrs. Wm. Miller and Ruth of Gode- rich, spent a few days last week 'with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. WM. McDowell, Miss Eva Stackhouse, Misses Mildred Thornton and Maxine Ball, motored to Kitchen- er on Friday, where Misses Mildred Thornton and Maxine Ball have se- cured jobs. Miss Jean McDowell entertained a number of her girl friends at a tea and for the evening on Thursday. The Sacrament service was observ- ed in the Westfield Church on Sunday. also the infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Gwyne, Arnold Thomas Henry, and Walter William George, were baptized, also ,Dorothy Marie, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, 4A. missionary program was given at the open session of the Sun- clay School. A duet was given by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Aubrey Toll. Reading, Roberta McVittie. Duet, Edith and Gwendolyn Cook. Solo, Winnifred Campbell. A splendid ad- dress was given by Mrs. Albert Camp- bell in her usual efficient manner and was greatly enjoyed by all. Mr, and Mrs: Leonard Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Roland Vincent, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Riley of Hullett Township. Visitors at the ,homp of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Govier and daughter, Billy Caldwell of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anstay and family of Gode- rich. It being Mrs. Wm. Govier's birthday. Congratulations are extend- ed. Mr. and Mrs, Pharis Mathers and babe of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mathers returned home with them. JAMESTOWN The anniversary services of Roe's Church will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Johnston of Bluevale United Church on Sunday, October 22nd. The morning service will be held at 11 a.m, and at 7.30 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willis at- tended the Sewers-Nichol wedding at Belmore last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Nichol of London, Misses Tillie and Mary Farrell, also- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nichol of Car- rick, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacklin on Thursday of last week, Miss Doris Galbraith spent the week-end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes and Miss Annie Stokes, also Mr, S, Paisley of Glenannan, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S, Breckenridge. A little boy came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs: Jack Warwick. Congratulations. On Monday evening of last weeek- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McAllister en- tertained a number of the community at a cornroast. Games of different kinds were enjoyed by young and old. The proceeds of the evening was for war purposes. The short sayings of wise and good men are of .great value, like the dust of gold, or the sparks of diamonds — TillotSon. ....milm•••••=innirm•••Namoiml, Each of us is both consumer and producer. ti As a producer each of us would like 56 get MORE money for out goods or services., As a Consumer each of us wants the costs of living kept down. But we can't have it both ways. As 'long as goods are scarce and money plentiful. prices have to be controlled or they'd lump sky high. If prices are to be kept down, then Costs of production including salariekt ,Wages and raw materials must also be controlled. One Person Can Start 1f I 'When any, one of I offers to pay more than legal prices; I asks higher returns for his ser'vites t , ,41 asks higher prices for his goods. He helps start a chain that forces every one else to -tiathe 'stne and nobody is better Off. THIS I5 ONE OF A SERIFS ISSUE() AV -ME deiVtlit4MENt OF CAt4ADA TO EMPIIASIEE IMPOIttANtt Cfi PittiONtINO .P1.11#Nitk RISE IN. THE' :C6.17" eir NoW,'4NO bthAtiOtt t4Ott.:. NOT THE PAIR! MATCH THE GOOD STOCKING UP WITH AN OW ONE I ATTA GIRL' EVERY-TIME YOU co BUY SOMETHING, IT'S A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION MAKE THINGS LAM There is still plenty in Canada—lots of things not rationed. These are the things we should ration our- selves. it's just good sense to do without luxuries—to make things last. Every dollar we save today will buy so much more in peacetime tomorrow. That's the way to protect the price ceiling—to protect our own interests in post-war days, JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada YOU HAVE ?THAT'S FOUR STOCKINGS CAN MAKE THREE PAIRS...GET A PAIR' THE SAME SHADE AS THOSE AND MATCH THEM UP 1. N. TRY IT NEXT TIME! RIGHT NOW I'M TAKING A STAB AT FIXING THIS RUN WI G' ADVA,Na;,TIMES Tiin.644y, Octobe' 501,1944. LA You'll enjoy our ange Pekoe Ilenft1 Mr. and r 'rhos, McM icha 0 visited their daughter at Port But- Well last week. Mrs. McMichaei re- maining, for a longer stay- -,.-- Women's Missionary Society The 10V,M,S, United. Church, will old their October meeting at the borne of Mrs. Allen Munroe on Wed- oesday evening, October 11th, at a o'clock, Reports of the recent see- ional meeting will be given. The president will be in charge of the devotional exercises. 1% cups sliced sour apples Ya cup brown sugar 2 strips side bacon, diced 31.2 teaspoon salt Arrange half the squash in greased casserole, Cover witti' half the apples. Sprinkle with half the sugar and add half the bacon. Repeat ingredients. Cover and bake in moderately slow oven, 325°F, for 30 minutes, Uncover and bake until apples are soft and top is browned—about 15 minutes longer, If the mixture appears dry, due to lack of juice in the apples, add %. tablespoon water. Six servings, Purple Grape Pie 5 cups stemmed, Concord grapes % cup sugar Pinch of salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons lemon juice Pastry dough Wash, stem and measure grapes. Squeeze pulp from skins (save skins) and cook the pulp 5 minutes or until the seeds separate. Rub through sieve. Combine sugar, salt and cornstarch and add to sieved pulp. Cook 10 minutes, stirring until thickened. Re- move from heat, add skins and lemon juice. Turn into an unbaked, nine- inch pastry strips and bake in a hot oven, of t Donations from 'every family in this pie shell, cover with a lattice 400°F. 15 minutes, or until pastry is golden brown. Mission Band Re,Organizecl The Mission Band is being re-organ- ized with local C.G.LT. girls as leaders. Members of the C.G.I.T. girls are to be commended for their interest in this worthwhile work. THANKSGIVING MENDS Consumers Section of Department of Agriculture Gives Sound, Tasty Recipes for Dinner in Traditional Manner It will be with truly thankful hearts that Canadians sit down to this year's Thanksgiving dinner, The menu can be in the traditional manner without being elaborate, Chickens are plentiful this year and turkeys, though less plentiful, are not the 'rare birds' they were last year. The Consumer Section of the Do- tninion Department of Agriculture sug- gests a menu and gives recipes for Thanksgiving dinner, 1944. Thanksgiving Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail* - Hot Rolls Roast Chicken Giblet Cube Stuffing* Cranberry or Crabapple Jelly Roast Potatoes Baked Squash and Apple* Brown Gravy Cabbage and Carrot Slaw Purple Grape Pie* Beverage Tomato Juice Cocktail 4 cups tomato juice % teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Mix, chill and serve ice cold. Six servings, To Roast Chicken Allow % to 1 lb, dressed weight, per perSon ('dressed weight' is the weight before the poultry is .drawn and includes the feet and head). Clean, stuff and truss the bird and place 'breast down on a rack or crossed skewers in an uncovered roasting pan, with no water or fat added. Cook in a slow or moderately slow oven, 300 AO 326°F, allowing 30 minutes to the pound. Baste occasionally with fat during cooking. Turn bird breast side up during the last hour of cooking. Cooking time varies somewhat with the size and shape of the bird and with personal taste. To test. run a metal skewer through the thickets part of the breast and thigh. The meat should be tender and the juice show no reddish tinge, A meat thermom- eter, if used, should register 190° F if placed in the centre of the thigh and 180°F if placed in the centre of the stuffing. „Giblet Cube Stuffing 'Giblets 111 cup mild-flavoured fat 2 tablespoons chopped onion .1/4 cup chopped celery 4 cups lightly toasted Y.," bread cubes (about 5 half"inch slices of bread) 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1% teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Vt, teaspoon poultry seasoning about IA cup giblet broth Simmer giblets in salted water for 20 minutes, then chop line. Save Vs cup of the broth for dressing, (use the rest in the gravy). Cook on- ion and celery in fat until clear. Mix with bread cubes, add parsley and seasonings, giblets and enough hot broth to moisten cubes slightly. Sufficient to stuff a 5 pound chicken, Squash and. Apple Casserole 2i cups diced, cooked squash WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane recently made three-day trip to Toronto. Rev, J. L. and Mrs. Foster were in Brucefield on Wednesday, where they attended Presbyterial meeting.. Mr. George Treench of Winnipeg, is visiting his nephew, D. S. MacNatigh- ton. Jack McLaughlin of Winghann was also a week-end guest at the Mac- Naughton home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burke spent the week-end in Toronto having gone to visit the former's nephew just returned from service in Italy. The service of Holy Communion was observed following morning serv- ice in the United Church, The ladies of St. James Anglican Church served the regular monthly dinner to the Lions Club on Tuesday night when the guest speaker was Dist. Gov. Waterman of Windsor, who was accompanied by Gem Sec'y. Bruce Malcolm of International. Mrs. Leslie Douglas also Gordon Greig of the R.C.M.P. and Mrs, Greig were London visitors one day last week. Gordon is now stationed at Camp Borden, Mrs. Greig and daugh- ter Carol, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and other friends. Mrs. W, Travis, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. J. L, and Mrs. Foster. Their grandson Glenn Hudson of the R.C.A.F. was also a visitor at the manse. Congratulations to George Fischer and his bride (nee Marguerite Hen- ning) both of Bluevale, who were married on Saturday. September 30th at the manse, Bluevale. Rev, F. G. Fowler officiating. Mrs. A. Munro and Mts. D. S. Mac- Naughton, were delegates to North Huron Sectional Presbyterial meeting held at Ethel on Thursday of last week. Congratulations to Miss Jean Elliott, local leader of Junior Home-making Club at Bluevale, who with her class won several first prizes at the recent contests held at Stratford. Leaves to Visit Son Mrs. Gordon Gibson left on Satur- day for Vancouver to visit her son, Crawford, who is stationed there, Friends here wish her a pleasant journey arid safe return, Weldon Hambly of the R,C.A.F, Three Rivers, Quebec, spent the Week- end With hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fted Hanibly Born-In Wroxeter, on October 1st, 1044, to Mr, and Mrs. Hector Knight, a son, Mr. Kenneth Gibson, Dundas, spent the week-end at their residence here. = Members of St. James Church are pleased to have Miss Elizabeth Grif- fith resume her place as organist of the church, Miss Griffith was absent because of the accident suffered by her brother Sack and his long convales- cence. Afrs, George Edwards is enjoying a two-week vacation with friends at Dela,Ware London and Clinton, Miss Mildred Otiffitit 'of Toronto, is holidaying at het horne here. Miss Eva Nit and Mrs, Oerritililly of Witighalti, tithed Mrs, Eli n6it 'Daft of last week, Community Sale October 6th district are being asked for the _com- munity sale which is sponsored by the local Women's Institute. Fruit, vege, tables, fowl, sewn articles. home bak- ing, anything saleable will be accept- able and should be left at Red Cross rooms Thursday afternoon. There will be a white elephant table, if you have an article of no further use to you send it along, Sale opens at 3 p.m. Supper will be served, followed at 8.15 by a concert and dance. Pro- ceeds are for overseas boxes. Will you please give your support to the local W. I. in this worthy undertaking in remembering the boys from this district at the Christmas season, C. C. F, ORGANIZE HURON COUNTY (Continued from page one) "Good health is the greatest re- source of any country, but how do we guard it in Canada?" he asked. "Sixty thousand men died during the last war; during a similar four year period, Can- ada lost seventy thousand children under the age of one and twenty thou- sand mothers, No monuments went up for them, and most of them could have been saved with adequate medical care. Surley, if we can fight a war, we can fight for health in peacetime and save such waste of life." The audience was shown how the Co-operative Commonwealth Feder- ation favoured co-operatives for live- stock and 'produce markets. Mr. Leavens claimed the C.C.F. would give a high standard of living to all farm- ers, rather than allow processors to extract huge profits at the farmers' expense. He claimed that last week's carry-overs was a sign of lower cattle prices and that it was wrong for prices to be based on the willingness of Canada Packers to buy; prices, must be based on the cost of production. Mr. Leavens challenged his audience to give one reason why old people, whose life work is finished, should not spend their remaining ,years in com- fort; their pension beginning at the age of sixty. He termed the old age pen- sions as "the paupers' pittance". "It is not only niggardly" he said, but foolish, as statistics show that tom, parativeiy few people pass the age of seventy. He also told of his experiences in the legislature on behalf of the blind. At present no blind person may re- ceive a pension until the age of forty. Mr. Leavens contended that the pen- sion should begin at the time blindness strikes and that it should be sufficient to keep that person in freedom frdin want, "On this matter, everyone in the House agreed with me" he said. "There was a great deal of hea.d,nod- ding, but they will nod their heads until they break their 'necks before doing anything constructive about it. Whets asked to show how C,C.F. financing is conducted, Mr. Leavens said he presented the House with an itetniaed list of receipts and expenses in connection with the last campaign; he- challenged members of the other parties to do likewise for the benefit of the public, 'the challenge has not been met. "C,C,V. financing" lie stated "has a clean slate", MI funds are obtained from 'the voluntary OW tributions of 'members of C,C,F. A local committee continues to take care of Waste Fats for this communi- ty. Your donation may be left anytime at Red Cross Rooms, No quantiy is top small to contribute. Help the war effort and hasten Victory. Save waste fats. Bale For Fort Stewart Articles of good used clothing may be left at Mr. Rann's store, for the bale which will be "shipped to Fort Stewart this coming week. Children's clothing is especially asked for. St. James Anglican Rev. G. K. Nobes, rector of S James was in Charge of the regular evening service at St. James church, and gave an inspiring sermon on the subject "The Burning Bush". On Sun- day morning next at 9.30 Holy Com- munion will be held. This will be the • only service of the day. a