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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-12, Page 6Quality Guaranteed 'SAL 11 T E A lid as a Cold Don't take needless chanced with untried remedies, Reheve miberies this hoMe-proved, double-action 75aY',. 8 WAYS AT *Act a . 4 PENETRATES to upper breathing ( passages with medi- cinal vapors. ., ilt : TlatifigUirLApv:onu:steivease. N Cheat and back sur. s. faces like a warm- Now to get all the benefits of this combined PENETRATING- STIMULATING action as shown above,just rub throat. chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed- time. Then ... see how this lam. ily-standby goes to work instantly .-2waysatonce-to relieve cough- ing spasms, ease masCular, sore- ness or tightness-bring grand relief from distressl Its soothing • medication invites 'restful, com- forting sleep-and often by morn- ing most of the !Isis- vs,..sass, gone. Try it tonight. VaPoRun teries were in position. Anxious searchers found that the remaining ba t- tery bad lost one troop from enemy fire on the beach while the other sailed in circles on the English Channel, its craft having had the rudder blown away. The inventive ability of T.,,//3dr. L. A, R. Harrower, Watford, Out., remedied this defect and the guns joined the regiment in the afternoon. About the saute time the RCCS sec- tion turned up to the surprise of every- one. When last seen they had been under heavy fire and bad been given up as lost, Won the MM Gnr, H, R. Chaplain, New West- minster, BC, did splendid work' during the assault, Wounded by motar fire, he stayed in there pitching. Several burning vehicles were ,,blocking the the landing of SP's, Under heavy fire the Pacific Coast boy climbed in and drove them clear, in spite of the fact the trucks were loaded with mines and ammunition, likely to explode at any moment, For his conspicuous gallantry Pre has since been awarded the Military Medal, D-day was a -hectic affair for the artillery, as for everyone else, The 19th fired most of its targets over open sights, First phase of the invasion com- pleted, 19th, Field found itself at Basly, pounding away at Barron, Gruchie and Authie. Life here was made interest- ing by the presence a-mile away of the famous German fort and radar station at. D.ouvres La Delivrande, which supplied -harassing Pre until eliminated by the navy and British Commandos, With typical Canadian spirit, off-duty personnel of the 19th joined in the attack, "just for the hell of it." Gun Barrels Red Hot' Carpiquet was the next big sbow for the regiment, which fired 'on the airfield from Bretteville l'Orgeuillesuse. Barrels of the guns were red hot that day as 525 rounds per gun went hurt- ling on their way. Sgt. L. G. Fcrniss, Toronto, did' excellent work on -that occasion, maintaining communications from his observation post under ex- tremely heavy fire. are Majors R. H. Mewburn, Edmon- ton,' R. S. Stronach, Calgary and Ot- tawa, and R. Hetherington, Wing- limn. Opt. • The 19th debarked on D-day with self-propelled American 105's and, in- cidentally, was the first Canadian artil- lery regiment ever to be equipped with SP's. • WESTFIELD Messrs Marvin McDowell, Harvey McDowell, W. F. Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Reif. Snell,, were London visitors On Friday purchasing electrical equipment for the Westfield United ChOrch. • Masters Donald Cowan, Jimmy, Hodd, spent their, Easter vacation with, the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Pte. HarOld Bosnian of Ipperwash, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosrnan. Mr, Warren Bamford, of Preston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bamford. Miss Jean Campbell of qoderich, Judge: Order! Order! Order in court Prisoner:, Make mine a ham on ITC , * * * * • Artillery played a big part in the crushing of Buron and .Gruchie; and the boys were working their heads off. They went into Caen on the heels of the infantry and set up shop at St. Germaine in full view of -the ferries, well hidden on the opposite side of'the' Orne River. He did his best to an- nihilate the 19th but the Canadian gunners came out well ahead in the ex- Wingham, Ont. Battery commanders change of fire. • Barrages were fired in . support of the British crossing the lower Orne and the Canadian'capture of yancelles. Then came Cormelles. 'After 56 days of continuous action the regiment'went out for its first rest, coming back _four clays later in support of • 4 Canadian Div. Action became really interesting at the time. The boys began calling themselves . the "19th Recce Regt." At Les Monts d'Erames 52 prison- ers were taken, the ferries surreedee- ing to what they called "the panzers." They were escorted back by RSM' f. D. A. Corrigan, Wingharre Ont., and handed : over to the infantry who were just beginning mopping-tip of that seet rourn. T was a field clay for the regi- ment. It was one of the first outfits astride the "escape gap" and-guns were firing north,- south, east and west. O-pip Officers had a difficult time shooting targets. They were. too' busy taking prisonerss' • When the pocket had been 'cleared, the 19th Field went back to Bayeaux., pounder self-propelled guns, Then be, gan the long "motor tour" across France and Belgium, ending at Brugge, So rapid was the advance, a battery of guns falling behind found it neces sary to continue travelling during the night. Dawn found them moving side by side with advance recce elements of,4 Div. The 19th Field arrived in time to assist in the taking of Brugge, Eecloo and Maldegem, and the subsequent Scheldt pocket assault. When the issue had been .decided at Breskens, the 19th set out for 'round Antwerp way, where the ,Can- adian Army was poised for the push which cleared the Hun ,from south of the Meuse River. Value of the self- propelled guns was evident here as the regiment shifted from one position to another, keeping up a deadly fire on the retreating •Germaes. Bergen Op Zoom and Steenbergen fell. Lady. Luck has wrapped her arms around the 19th, for, considering the spots it has occupied, casualties have been light (business of crossing the fingers). Much credit for this • must go to the 'oxcellent leadership and liaison" work with higher formations done by the lieutenant-colonel com- manding. It is also due to the skillful recces made by Major Bruce Peelle, 2 i/c, Hamilton, Lieuts. D. K. Smith, Ottawa, Ont. and K. W. Gryde, Clim- ax, Saslc., RCCS and the battery CPO's, Lieuts. 0, M. Lockhart, Sarnia, H. C. Nelson, Smithville, Ont., R. A, Read, Toronto, and, R. J. Roberts, where it lost its American 105's and spent. Sunday tinder the parental roof. Then there is the girl who thinks , received in their place British 25- Mr, and Mrs, F. J. •Cook and a gentleman is a patient wolf. family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, Jamieson of Ashfield, Guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Taylor were, Mr. and. Mrs, `T-!ugh Smith of golesworth; Mr., - and Mrs. Harold Cardiff and children'„ Miss Margaret Smith of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, Mr. Jasper Snell visited on ,Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs, Jasper McBrien of- Go derieh. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and children visited one day last week at; the home .of Mr. and 'Mrs. Win, Smith Miss Veit of mBrrusGsoelrscion Nicholson, Nicholson of Morris Township, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mr. Win. McDowell was a Seaforth 'visitor on Saturday. On Tuesday evening Miss Pearl Jamieson entertained a number ''of the young people of this vicinity ,,at her home in Ashfield Township. • Mr. Charles Martin of Kitchener, Mr, John Martin of Seaforth, visited on Thursday at the Molise of Mr. and. Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr.: and Mrs. Earl Caldwell anit son and Miss Ddrothy , Govier, of' Blyth, Mr. Albert McCullough, Blyth,, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm, Govier. . Mrs. Wm. Govier visited on Mon-, day with Mrs. H. Govier of Auburn, Mrs. Govier, Overseas Box Funds - treasurer, received letters of apprecia-• tion from Ray Vincent, •Ivan Wight-- man,. and. Norman Rodger, for boxes, recently received. A Red - Cross quilting was on Tuesday afternoon at the ho f: 'Mrs: Emerson Rodger, when 3 W were completed, making a total, of 19, quilts for, the Westfield Unit since-, January 1st. The Mission Band met on Sunday' afternoon with 16 present, The ineet- ing was led by Lloyd McDowell. Scripture lesson was read by Franklin- Campbell. Readings were , given by. Billy , Rodger and Laurene Campbell,* The Easter Message was given by Mrs. Wm. Carter. Easter Story told' • by Mrs. Norman McDowell. The Y. P. met. on Wednesday evens, ing with a good attendance. The meeting was led by Violet Cook with Phyllis Cook. Topic was given by' Ronald. Taylor. Prayer by Norma, Taylot-2' Scripture was read by Eiledis. Taylor. The meeting closed with the. Benediction. • • Toil might be the peel victim .of fire-Are that eau quickly destroy Yolg hornet your Inapiness, your property, . Year whole life's work. !At IMO Insurance accept the' • risk-ready end •quick to PAY anY jut; claim The coot vexy low, We write Pilot InatUanni, to cover selected ricks is Automobile, Fire,Poretinal Property Floater, Burglary, Plate Clam Pub. lie ',lability and other rranera 1 tosossace, H. C. MacLEAN, Wingliam A. W. KEIL, Gorrie Representing— PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY versa. • Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Choosing desserts that take little sugar is still one of the American housewife's favorite indoor sports. Of course you can train the family to go without desserts—or can't you? — but you do like to serve a nice dessert when you have guests. Today's Menu 'Cold Sliced Meat Creamed or Hashed Brown Potatoes Asparagus Lettuce Salad Molded Rice Ring with Fruit, Apple Fluff or Bran Molasses Cake Coffee or Tea Molded Rice Ring with Fruit 2 c. cooked rice Ye tsp. salt 2 c, rnilk 2 tbsps. butter c. sugar 2 tbsps, cornstarch c. cold Milk S egg whites Mix, cornstarch and cold milk; heat rice, sugar, salt, milk and butter in a;,double boiler; add cornstarch mixed with the cold milk, and took 15 min- utes, Vold in the beaten egg whites, turn lido a ring mold and chill, tIn- mold on to a large platter and serve filled whit fresh or canned fruit. 'Serves 12. Apple Fluff 2 tbsps. lemon juice S apples • tsp, salt 14 to 14 c. sugar S egg- whites Fare and grate apples Into bovil eon_ tattling lemon juiet, mixing apples with the• jnice. scar egg whites 'with Salt Hints On Fashions I • WINGfIAM ADVANCA-TIMES Thursday, April 12th, 194$ r AGE SIX sifted together. Push the meringue to one side of the bowl and put the fluffy yellow batter beside it, then fold the two mix. tures together carefully. Pour into a shallow tray (about 13 x 16 inches) lined with waxed paper well greased. Bake in preheated 'electric oven at 350 deg, F. about 10 mins, When done turn out onto a cheesecloth. Remove, the waxed paper. Trim off the edges of the cake with a sharp knife, Spread with cream filling. Roll and pin the cloth to hold the roll until cold. FILLING 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 thin. butter, 7 tbsps. cornstarch, 2 cups milk, 1 tsp, vanilla,- % tsp, salt, 2 squares chocolate, melted, Sift the dry ingredients together, add the wellbeaten eggs, and mix well; add the milk gradually to make a smooth paste, stir and cook until thickened and thoroughly cooked. Re- move from .the electric element, add the melted 'chocolate and the butter, beat thoroughly, let cool slightly and add the vanilla. SUPPER SPECIAL 1 pound shell macaroni, 2 pounds fresh broccoli. Drop the shell macaroni into a large quantity of •boilipg salted water, and cook about twenty mins., or until tender. Drain, rinse in cold water, and reheat. In the meantime prepare the broccoli and cook in boiling water until it is just, tender. Drain and cat the stalks crosswise in inch lengths, reserving the heads for garnish. In the serving bowl place layers of the macaroni alternately with layers of the cut broccoli; arrange the heads of the broccoli on the top. Accompany with cheese sauce. CHEESE SAUCE 4 tbsps. baking fat, % tsp. salt, 2 cups milk, 1 onion, minced, 14 tsp. pepper, 1% cups cheese, diced, 4 tbsps. flour, 3's tsp. curry powder. Melt the fat, and in it cook f the onion, stir in the flour mixed with the salt, pepper, and curry powder. Add the milk gradually; when the mixture is smooth add the cheese and place the l Togs for teen-agers are prettier and sauce over hot water until the cheese smarter than ever, without sacrificing an iota of theii•• youthful appeal. Biege and brown checked woollen is used for this suit made with high cardigan neckline bound with bias of the fabric.. There are pointed slit pockets at the' bustline and straight slit pockets at the hipline, This is a good suit fOr dressing up or down depending on accessories, and the jacket would look nice with a solid brown skirt, or vice PLAN FOR COMFORT . Pleasure, pride and comfort — the things you enjoy so much in a home—are well worth planning for. But there's a way you can enjoy new home comfort and satis- faction now! t asily and economically, you can transform your present home, make it more livable and appealing, with a Colour Styling Plan using distinctive C-I-L Paints specially suited for the purpose. Your local C-I-L Paint Dealer, an expert on paint and its uses, will be happy to help you prepare the Colour Styling Plan that's just right for your home. Consult him on painting matters as you would seek the expert advice of your architect on matters of con- struction and design. PRESERVE — PROTECT — BEAUTIFY 2. Try varnishing your old copper .screens to make .them, last one more year. 3. Remove rust stains produced by leaky pipes by rubbing with .a .cloth clipped in vinegar and salt, Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Advante,Times, Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, RATION COUPON INFORMATION Butter coupone90 to 102 now valid, No. 103 valid April 19th, Sugar coupons 46 to 55 valid: No. 56 and 57 valid April 19th, Preserve coupons 63 to 44 now valid, No, 56 and 46 valid April 19th, One preserve coupon is good for 12 fluid Dunces of jam, jelly, marma- lade, fountain fruit, 20 ounces of can- ned fruit, 1 quart molasses, 2 pounds of maple sugar or 40 ounces of maple syrup, 2 pounds of cut comb honey or extracted honey, honey butter 1 pound, 15 ounces of blended table syrup, cane syrup or corn syrup. Hello HoMemakers l Some of our readers who wish to use left-oyers without following a recipe have re- quested information on standard pro- portions and substitutes, We promise to publish this from time to time, so if you are interested clip this week's column. May we thank those who wrote ask- ing for this guide, because we *feel it should be useful to many other home- makers, GUIDE TO PROPORTIONS U,Se 4 egg yolks to 1 quart milk 'for boiled custards. •-e." Use ' cup cornstarch to 1 quart milk for blanc mange, Use 3 tsps. baking powder to 2 cups (1 pint) flour. Use 1 tsp, vinegar to each cup milk to substitute for sour milk. Use 1/ cup uncooked rice to yield 2 cups cooked rice. Use % cup flour to 1 quart liquid for white sauces, etc. Use 1 tsp. salt to 1 quart water for boiling vegetables. Use %. tsp. pepper to each tsp. salt. Substitute % cup lard plus % tsp. salt for 1 cup butter. Substitute 2% tbsps. cocoa plus % tbsp. shortening for 1 square chocolate. Substitute 1 cup milk for -% cup evaporated milk. Substitute let tsp. soda and 2 tsps. ,cream tartar for 1 tsp, baking powder.. CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL CAKE 4 egg whites. -4 egg yolks, 3 tbsps. cold water, 1/4 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 cup cake flour, 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 tsps. baking powder. Add the salt to the egg whites and beat until foamy. Ada one half of the sugar gradually, beating to a meringue in which peaks will stand up when a is melted, . • * spoon is lifted from them. :n * * Beat the yolks slightly, add the re- TAKE A TIP 1. Paint the lower step of your cellar or garage stairs with white en- -water and mix well. Fold in flour amel. It may prevent a bad fall as and baking powder which have been it can be seen in the dark. maining sugar and beat until thick and Puffy. 'Add the flavoring, and cold MACHAN BROS.. until stiff, add '4 c. sugar, fold in apple and lemon juice and add more sugar, if needed, to taste. Serve with soft custard. Serves 6, Ydu can substitute 2 c. sweetened applesauce for grated apple and sugar if you prefer. Bran Molasses Cake 1/3 c. shortening c,, sugar c, molasses 3/4. c. boiling water c. whole bran 2 c. flour % tsp. salt .1 • tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. ginger 2 tbsps, cinnamon 2 eggs Blend shortening and sugar, add eggs and beat until creamy; add mo- lasses and mix well. Pour boiling water over whole bran and add to first mixture. Add flour sifted with remain- ing ingredients and stir until batter is smooth. Balce in greased pan in mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) about 45, minutes. Bake in 9 x 9-inch pan. Makes 12 servings. OVERSEAS LETTERS OFLOCAL INTEREST (Continued from page 9ne) In a recent letter to his sister, Miss, Grace Hogg of London, Gnr. William Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg of town, enclosed a copy of an -article which appeared in the Mapfe Leaf, (the Overseas soldiers paper) which tells the story of the 19th Canadian Army Field Regiment, S.P., of which the 99th Battery is one of the units. The article is headed: Deadly Fire of 19th Field Paves Way For Allied Advance *The 19th Canadian -Army Field Regiment, SP, had its first glimpse of continential Europe on a sunny day in. June which has since gone down in history as D-day. The regiment did a wonderful job then and it has main- tained its fine reputation in the drive across Europe to the borders of Ger- many, Recce parties and FOO's of the 19th. went in with the first wave of infantry on D-day. and by 1000 hours two bat- ISArritrlsmarm 2 4., 7Z-deg No. 58 a4 SURE DOES! BUT THERE ARE ENOUGH YOLKS BACK HOME BUYING 'EM TX! WE'LL DO IT TOG MI ARE YOU WITH HIM? The war may seem nearly over to Its here in Canada but to the men over there the difference between nearly and quite may be the difference between life and death. We can't let theft dOw/tO0WiteeS all buy more and more Bonds this time I JOHN LABATI LIMITED tendon Canada I FIGURE MY VICTORY BOND IS BUYING SHELLS! SO- I'M GETTING A DOUBLE CRACK AT HITLER. ! /7 \\