The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-17, Page 6Fool sows swot
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VICKS VANTROPNOlg
• TA-Or, SIX Thursday, January 17, 1946, WINGHAM A DVANCE-TMS
Quality Guatanteed RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
L
TEA
much time is required for cooking,
Answer: If the dried peas are quick
cooking, it is not necessary to soak
them; the pressure shottld Abe 15 lbs.
and the cooking period about 60 ;WO.
for 6 servings. Dried peas, which
have been soaked, cook in 35 mins,
Mrs,. S. T. suggests that applesauce,
Stewed tomatoes, spinach, should not
be cooked in a pressure saucepan.
Mrs, A. B, says; A pressure cooker
can be used. with inset pans for soft
foods such as Boston Bread or steam
puddings,
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo. The Wingham Advance-Times,
Send in your suggestions on homemak-.
ing problems and watch this column
for replies,
11,176r 70' CAKIPh
TOR 00/0
TH E
GOOPFEAR
PARADE
OF SOHO
WSW EV641/Mg MOH SCHOOL XMAS
EXAMINATION RESULTS . HEAD PALESTINE INQUIRY BOARD CKNX 920 8p.m.
Meat coupons Nos. Ml to M20 now
valid, No, 21 becomes due January
24th and No. 22 on January 31st.
putter Coupons 116 to 137 now val-
id, No, 138 due January 24th. No
coupon becomes due January 31st,
Sugar coupons, 46 to 09 now valid,
Preserves 33 to .67 and P1 to p25
now valid. Orange colored preserves
coupons 83 to 57 and P coupons PI.
to P25 and all unnumbered preserve
coupons issued for special purposes
expire January 31st,
As of January 1, sugar and preserve
rations are combined.
Sugar coupons will now buy either
one .pound of sugar or two. old pre-
serve coupon's worth of preserves.
Preserve coupons may be cashed
during January at the old values.
ST. HELENS
Hints On
Fashions
Mrs, Perdue and Mr. Elliott Web-
ster of Kincardine, were guests last
week with their aunt, Mrs. F. G. Todd
and Mr. Todd.
Mr. Jas, Coulter reported at Wood-
stock on Wednesday for his military
discharge.
A successful progressive euchre
party was held in the Community Hall
on Friday evening under the auspices
of the Women's Institute. Prizes for
highest scores went to Mrs. Win. Ring-
ler for the ladies and to Gordon Mc-
Pherson for the gents. Consolation
prizes went to Mrs, Perdue of Kincar-
dine and Ross McPherson. Music for
the dance that followed was furnished
by the Taylor, McGee Orchestra.
Her many friends are glad to know
that Mrs. E. W. Rice is able to be
around the house after being confined
to bed for many weeks.
BELGRAVE
Sir John Singleton, Justice of the King's Bench division and head
of the British delegation of the Anglo-American committee of the board
of inquiry on Palestine, LEFT, is greeted on his arrival in Washington,
D.C., by Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, of Houston, Texas, head of the
U.S. committee.
ture lesson. The' report of„the year'a.•
activities given by Mrs, C, Procter,
told of installation of Hydro in the'
church and the painting of the exter-
ior of the building, besides work done
at the manse. Mrs. John Anderson
gave a gratifying financial report.
Week Of Prayer Service
A week of prayer service was held.
on Wednesday evening, when mem-
bers of the three local churches gather-
ed in the Un fed Church. The meet-
ing was conducted by Rev. G. H. Dun-
lop. minister of the church, and an ad--
dress was given by Rev, J. H. Hender-
son, rector of the Anglican church.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles and Mrs.
W. A. Styles, Spr. J. and Mrs. Mc-
Nicol all of Torontto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. John McGill.
iation held their regular meeting in the
Sunday School room on Wednesday
afternoon with a good attendance.
The W.M.S. meeting was conducted
by the first vice-president, Mrs, Earl
Anderson, assisting in the worship ser-
vice were Mrs. George Martin, Mrs,
James Michie and Mrs. Lyle Hopper,
who joined in .presenting an interesting
review of a chapter of the study book.
The secretary, Mrs. G. Martin, read
the minutes and gave an excellent re:
port of the year's activities. Ali's. Nor-
man Walsh, reporting for the auditors,
gave the yearly financial statement
which showed that the allocation had
been exceeded by a good margin. •
The Woman's Association meeting
followed immediately, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. R. H. Coultes, in the chair.
A short devotional service was held;
with Mrs, J. Michie reading the scrip-
-
Ladies Guild Elected Officers
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Guild was held at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Wade on Thursday, Jan. 10th.
Rev. John Henderson opened the meet-
ing with prayer. The President, Mrs.
Wade presided. Mrs. Win. i3rydges
read then scripture lesson. A report on
the year's work was given by Mrs, R..
Procter and Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. J. McGill which showed
a very successful year. Mr. Hender-
son presided for the election of offic-
ers: Pres,, .Mrs. C. H. Wade; Vice-
Pres., Mrs. F. Shoebottom; Sec., Mrs.
R, Procter, Treasurer, Mrs. J. McGill;
Visiting Committee, Mrs. R. McCrae;
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Wm. Brydges;
Organist, Mrs. Henderson; Quilt Com-
mittee, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs .'F. Shoe-
bottom; Programme Committee, Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. R. Proct-
er; Auditors; iMrs, C. McCrae, Mrs. IC.
Nethery. •
It was decided to have an auction
'sale of miscellaneous articles at the
February meeting, Mr. Henderson
closed the meeting with praye'r.- Lunch
was served by the hostess.
The good but simple type of frock
that is at home almost anywhere any
time of day is the choice of some of
the smartest women for southern resort
Wear even as it is at home. Lime green
fabric of a mesh weight and weave is
used for this nice little frock all pret-
eied up with a royal blue suede belt
with tortoise-shell trim. A fold of
about one inch describes a dropped
shoulder yoke above short loose sleev-
es. The skirt has a centre seam front
and back.
skins,
5. A. few minutes too long in the
pressure pan can cook vegetables
into an 'unrecognizable mass.
6. The short cooking time also pre-
serves' food values by shortening
the time of exposure to heat. Vita-
mins B-1 and C are not destroyed
in pressure-cooked foods to the same
extent as they are in longer cooking.
BEEF STEW WITH NOODLES
2 lbs. beef brisket, 6 onions,
1 cup celery, 1 cup wide noodles,
salt and pepper.
Cut beef into serving pieces, dredge
with flour and brown in a greased fry-
ing pan. Put in the pressure sauce-
pan and add a cup of water. Adjust
lid of cooker and when pressure is 15
lbs. time the cooking '15 minutes. Re-
lease pressure according to directions.
Add onions, celery, noodles and salt,
Again wait for the pressure to indicate
15 lbs. and time the cooking period for
10 minutes.
BAKED BEANS
1 lb. navy beans, 1 tsp. salt, 2
tbsps, molasses, 6 tbsps. of brown
sugar, 1 lb. pork, 4 cups water.
Wash beans, soak beans for 2 hours
in enough water to cover. Put all in-
gredients into pressure saucepan and
mix. While pressure gauge is 15 lbs,
cooks 40 minutes,
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup white
flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda„ 2
tsps. baking powder, 1 cup whole
wheat flour, 113 cup brown sugar,
1/2 cup molasses, 2 cups butter-
milk, 11/2 cups raisins,
Sift together cornmeal, white flour,
salt, soda and baking powder; add
whole wheat flour without sifting; add
sugar, molasses, 'buttermilk and raisins
and beat thoroughly. Pour into 4 tin
cans, filling each one-half full. Place
in pressure saucepan' and adjust lid.
when pressure is indicated as 15 lbs.
turn electric element to low and pro-
cess 45 minutes.
FIG BREAD PUDDING
2 cups dry bread crumbs, 1
cup milk, 213 cup sugar, 3 tbsps.
melted butter, 1 cup cut figs, 2
eggs (beaten), salt, 112 cup chop-
ed nuts,
Add bread crumbs to hot milk and
set .aside to cool, When cool, add all
other ingredients and pour into greas-
ed pan. Process in pressure cooker
after indicator records 15 lbs. for 25
minutes.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. K. asks: What pressure do
you use for green pea soup and how
URANIUM, THE SOURCE
OF ATOMIC ENERGY
Hello, Homemakers! Did Santa
^Claus leave everyone a pressure cook-
er? No doubt you have been experi-
menting with yours, We have been
busy making tests so that we may ans-
wer the innumerable inquiries which
are flooding in. One fact that has been
established is that, irrespective of your
cooking skill, this method requires spe-
cial knowledge and forethought. Be
sure to paste the cooking time table
(that comes with your cooker) on card-
board and hang it in your kitchen.
Pressure cookers, irrespective of the
Trice, operate on the same principle,
'namely, fast cooking tinder pressure.
Although there are two or three kinds
on the market now, differing primarily
in the way the steam is relaased, other
types are being manufactured. These
,saucepanse are modern, easy to clean
Ind durable.
The operation of a pressure cooker
is streamlined to assist the busy home-
maker in preparing nutritious meals
quickly. It requires only a few min-
utes to cook a delectable supper dish
for the whole family or two or three
vegetables may be cooked in the sauce-
Aztan without the mixing of flavours or
colours,
The saving of fuel is considerable.
'Cooking a pot roast or less tender
meat is accomplished with speed as it
tuts the time per pound in half. The
use of electricity as a fuel assists in
processing since the heat should not
fluctuate. Because inexpensive meats
are cooked so deliciously, a tremendous
saving in food costs results.
TAKE A TIP
1. ,Care should be taken not to fill
the cooker too full or with over-
sized portions that will close the
• vent pipe when the cooker cover is
sealed.
2. When the desired pressure is reach-
ed-which is indicated by a pointer
on a gauge or by a slight hissing
sound and movement of the weight-
the heat should be lowered immed-
iately.
Z. Foods with short cooking times will
be over-cooked unless the tempera-
ture is rapidly reduced. Some cook-
ers may be placed in a small amount
of cold water to release steam.
4. Because some foods, as less tender
meats, soups and tile like can use
longer cooking times, instant press-
ure reduction is not necessary. A
better result is obtained if such foods
as dried beans or whole onions are
allowed to drop pressure by cooling
normally, as a sudden temperature
change may cause splitting of the
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Presbyterial W.M.S. Had Good Year
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of. the Presbyterian church
was held at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Leitch on Tuesday;. January 8th. The
meeting was opened with the Call to
Worship. Bible reading, Mrs: J. Dun-
bar; Prayer on Africa, by Mrs. A.
Bruce; Secretary's report. Number of
visits to sick were also reported. A
short review of the year's activities
were given which were very encourag-
ing; Roll Call was answered by paying
of fees. Mrs. Dunbar, treasurer, re-
ported a very successful year finan-
cially. W.M.S. had also contributed to
Peace Offering Fund. Topic, Intro-
duction to our new Study Book, "Think
of 'Africa', by Mrs. R. J.' Scott,
Meeting closed with Daily Prayer,
Lunch was served by the hostess and
a social time was enjoyed. by all.
..,••••••
Wile Preservers
The following are the results of the
Wingham High School Christmas Ex-
aminations, 75% up 1st. Class honours;
60 to '74%, 2nd, Class honours; 50
to 59% 3rd. class honours; 40 to 49%
Pass; below 40% failure.
Grade IX A-Jim Cummins, 78,1;
Muriel Brydges, 77,1; Joan Bushfielrl,
76.8; Mary Louise Beninger, 74.1; Viv-
ien Ernest, 72,8; Violet Bowman, 70,8;
Lloyd Anderson, 69.9; Doreen Elliott,
65.7; Grace Gilmour, 61.6; Marjorie
Copeland, 61.4; Audrey Cook, 58.8;
Jean Campbell, 57.2; Ruth Cantelon,
56.8; Gwen Blatchford, 56.6; Lois Bur-
chill, 55.9; Fay Cook, 55; Isabel Cur-
rie, 54.9; Jean Dawson, 54,4; Judy
Deyell, 52.9; Jim Currie, 49.1; Robert
Colborne, 47.7; Jack Brophy. 46.1;
Panzie Champion, 45; Jack Foxton,
37.6; Joan Gregg, 35.7; John Bosnian,
35.5; Ernest Buckman, 30,7; Connie
Fryfogle, 28.7,
Grade IX 'B-Jim Irwin, 80.9; Bill
Johnston, 79.4; Doris Shiell, 76.6; Edna
Higgins, 75;4; Laura McBurney, 73.7;
Joan Hiseler, 73.6; Ruth Machan, 71,2;
Irene King, 70.8; Marjorie Hobden,
70.3; Wilfred Shiell, 67.9; Clare Hop-
per, 61.2; Treva Montgomery, 60,7;
Betty Hutcheson, 59.7; Kenneth Mc-
Kague, 58.4; Lorne Metcalfe, 57,9;
Shirley McGlynn, 55,7; Mary Haines,
55.6; Annie Waine, 53.7; Gladys Shiell,
52.8; Scott McLennan, 52,3; Tom
Wade, 50.8; Helen Thompson, 49,1;
John McKenzie, 48.1; Margaret Mc-
Donald, 47.7; Wally Haselgrove, 45,1;
John Henderson, 38,7; Allan Wild, 37;
Douglas Sparling, 34.
Grade X-Alice Laidlaw, 91,9;,Mary
Ross, 85; Raymond Gowdy, 79.5; Don-
na Henry, 78.5; Mary Procter, 73;
Marie Sellers, 72.8; Clifford Kelly,
72.6; Jean Adair, '70; Lois Lockridge,
67.1; Gwen MacLean, 66; Murray
Stainton, 94.4; Grace Holmes, 62; Har-
old Pennington, 61,3; Geor'ge Gam-
mage, 58.4; Norma Bruce, 57.8; Alan
MacKay, 56.9; Edna Templeman, 56;
Jessie Currie, 54.6; Fay Angus, 54.4;
Ruth Lockridge, 52.9; Brian Metcalfe,
52.8; Mary Porter,, 51.6; Tresina
Bondi, 49.3; Norman Pocock, 48.7;
Shirley Yeomen, 46,9; Wilfred Gilkin-
son, 45.9; Robert Mundy, 45.5; Jean
Deyell, 44.1; Wilfred Seli, 38.8; Ken-
neth Hingston, 37.4; Ralph Seddon,
36; June Shiell, 34.5.
Grade XI-Doreen Currie, 89.6; Les-
lie Mae Wall, 89,5; Jim Hall, 80.9;
John Armitage, 77.7; Barbara Foxton,
72; Grant Ernest, 66.5; Jim Beninger,
62.9; Helen Sturdy, 62.6; Jack Shiell,
59.8; Peter McKague, 57.6; Gwen
Cook, 55.5; Florence McPherson,
54.6; Mildred Higgins, 54; Ruth
Burgman, 58.9; Barbara Newman, 52.9;
Hilda .Pletch, 52; George Underwood,
49.5; Audrey McGuire, 49.2; Jim John-
son, 48.2; Donna VanCamp, 47.5;
Gloria Swanson, 43; Donna Lockridge,
42,2; Jim Colborne, 40.9.
Grade XII-Mary Lu Connell, 76;
Dawna Walker, 69; Barbara Ross, 68.6
Ruth Bradburn, 66.6; Norma Brydges,
65,3; Eva Dow, 64.5; Hazel Cameron,
59.3; Edith Cook, 58.7; Lorna Dunbar,
58; Jim Hobden, 55.1; Russel Penning-
ton, 55.11 Tommie LoCkridge, 51.6;
Betty Collar, 51.2; Joan Edgar, 50,2;
Norman Dickinson, 47.7; Jean McLen-
nan, 46.2.
Grade XIII-Milton Brown, 70.2;
Mabelle Dunkin, 67.3; Margaret Nim-
mo, 62; Grace Golley, 59.3; Frances
Wylie, 56.6; Joyce Darling, 56.4; Ross
Procter, 56.1; Eileen McKinney, 55.4;
Maitland Edgar, 54.5; Marjorie French,
54.4; Irene Curie, 54,1; Jack Walker,
53,8; Edwin. Elston, 53.2; Dorothy
Hamilton, 50,9; Harold Henry, 50.7;
Donald Lloyd, 49,2; Clare Brooks, 36.9.
Commercial
Grade XI-Ethel Dttstow, 68; Perne
Nethery, 66; Mary Armstrong, 64;
Edith Glousher, 61; Florence Harris,
61; Walter Burgess, 58; Conn Camp-
bell, 58; Ruth Gannett, 57; ,Madeline
Deyell, 53; Theresa Fitzpatrick, 50;
Donald Porter, 37.
Grade NIT-Lois Holmes, 57,
Specials-Evan Keith, 8G; Bette
Lewis, 65; Irene Robinson, 65,
United Church Ladies Group Met
The United Church Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and Woman's Assoc-
MOM,
COMMITTEE SEEKS HOME FOR IMO NEAR HEW YORK
Visiting a Polish displaced persons' camp in Germany, Vield Mar-
tha Sir Bernard Law Montgorriery dhoti with a little Polish girl who
presented hint with a houcufet floWers, The field Marshal, incidental-
ly, became a viscount when King George named hint on the New rear's
iftnet6ra nAt
The inspection committee, looking for a T.Y.S, home
for the United Nations orgatitation, is greeted as it
left the transatlantic, plane, by Grover Whalen re pre.
renting Mayor O'Dwyer, He Is shaking hand' With
StOYttit Gavrilttvie theirenitrif Of YtigoslaVia. Left
ivory °blots-tin hi thisovil .
incl- Mite: have several serf-
Vass Sisfither. tit that -tai dip I
bitted eat letatni fit Sitio, had ttiti the .gue•
facie ttiita. ft, Let kW/ th6 '4011
•betete*labliii off with II &P+0 OA.
Belgians To Have Election
13russels,-A Cabinet rift, 'between
Communist and Socialist ministers led
Premier Achille Van Acker to dissolve
the Belgian Parliament, an action
which -calla for the first general elect-
ions in the country since 1969,
to right, ere Shuns': Hsu of China; Geergii Stikairt bl Major Kenneth 'Itiittriger of Groat Britain,
Grover Whele.fi and Mrs, and IV/r. GavriloVic, Mrs.
OtiVrilovie and her son /Van have been. in the
for the past three years,
,Imrmssme••••••ffax
POLISH FLOWERS FOR MONTY
Uranium, the basis of the atomic
bomb, is a heavy element of complex
atomic structure. In an uranium com-
pound, radium was found by the Cur-
ies. This compound slowly gives off
radium emanations, thereby undergoing
a change in composition. On the basis
of this information uranium was chos-
en as the substance to be bombarded
with neutrons to break up the atom
and so release an almost incredible
amount of energy.
Uranium occurs in ore deposits in.
several minerals, the most common
being urattinite, an oxide of uranium,
which is found in crystals or in a dark
pitch-like solid called pitchblende. A
few crystals have beer found in peg-
matite near Wilberforce, Ontario, and
large quantities of pitch-blende have
been mined near Great Bear Lake.
The Belgian Congo has a great amount
of the mineral, and some occurs in Sax-
ony; Bohemia; Norway; the United
States, and in other countrieS. Fine
specimens of 'pitchblende from Great
Bear Lake may be seen in the Royal
Ontario Museum,