Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-12, Page 6&le OW* TO 011.1 ILLS, VISITORS A windy hill at sunrise . . . a woodland trail at noon ' , Ontario's bridlepaths _invite . horsemen from far and near. Time and again riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our province, These visitors 'help us. We can help them by being good hosts . . . making them welcome . . , giving them a grand time, •Mg:1 IVEI1VIODY'S susiaeas 4.*" suggesting for seine time. The busy housewife is likely to buy frozen veg- etables because the are cleaned and prepared for cooking, when fresh ones or even canned one, ,are available at lower prices. Evaporated Milk Evaporated and condensed milks may help to cut down the milk bill, but I think that milk is still a com- paratively economical item in the fam- ily budget, considering its worth, and we need not purchase the most expen- sive kinds. '• ••. Even skim milk is valuable. In fam- ilies where milk is not <bank in quan- ity, use it ,in puddings and ice creams., as in the mend given here. Today's Menu Pork Sausage Mashed Potatoes Gravy Stewed Tomatoes Raw Vegetable Salad . Chocolate Cream Pie or , Frozen Pudding Tea Pork Sausage I lb. sausage, links or bulk 1 tbsp. fldur' 1 c, milk Salt and pepper Sausages in casings are usually pricked,' so they will not burst, but later experts say this is not necessary, I usually prick 'em, but not always, so take your choice. If you buy bulk sausage, shape into cakes with the hands. Put sausage into hot frying pan and fry -until brown and well done, all thiough. Use 'no fat as there is enough in the sausage to fry them. Take meat from frying pan and pour off all but 2 tbsp. of the fat, to which add the flour, stir smeoth, then grad- ually add, milk, stirring all the time and cook until thick, season and pour over sausage and serve. Serves 4. • Chocolate Cream Pie 814 c. chocolate bits 3 tbsps. milk 5 shredded wheat biscuits 1 tsp. vanilla Melt chocolate bits in milk over hot water, beat until sitiooth. Crumble' shredded -wheat biscuits into mixture, add vanilla, and blend well: Press in- to 9-in. pie plate and shape to bottom and sides of pah. Fill with ice cream with. additional 'shaved chocolate and a light sprinkling of salted nuts. Frozen Pudding ' 2 eggs 112 c, Sugar or syrup 2% c, milks 1 e. heavy cream 1 c. candied fruits or nuts ?Ina salt Make a custard of the eggs, sugar, milk and cream, cook and freeze, a dnold with alternate layers of the frozen cream and candied fruits or nuts, cover and freeze, 1-TaVe• you dis- covered that you can buy candied fruit for your puddings and takes in tins at your grocer? 'They are ready to use, so save A lot of time. RATION COUPON INFORMATION RAT/ON COUPON rot..rt 15ATES Coupons now due are butter Ala to R21; sugar-preserves Si to 24, arts Meat 01 to 04, • AGE SIX THE WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1946 ininuniniuminu n E▪ lectric Fencers 1 Table Lamps I • Toasters n • Records and • Record Playerti' McGILL I n • Radio Service • • Phone 380. 11111611111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It's up to each one of us to keep this business growing. TAR LeAfr — Siiat ON MAPL.E. men, left for the, West last week. Mr. Walter Mason's' milk truck,- when' turning off the Division Line to the 12th of E. Wawanosh, on Sunday, morning; carrying , a load of whey, slipped off the,road, into the ditch,- and considerable difficulty was met .to get it back on the road. Jimmie Mason; who has always driven' the truck, was- ill, -and a neighbour boy was driving, and unaccustomed to. the sharp turn and narrow road. Mrs. Mason, who accompanied hiin, had her arm injured. Mrs. J. G. Gillespie spent a few days last week with London friends. Mr. J. B. Morrison has been in the Wingham Hospital over the week-end with an attack of erysipelas. Mr. John Barbour of Brandon, Man- itoba, -and, Mr. Harry McClenaghan, Edith and Billie of Belgrave, visited At this time of the year the require- ments of rhododendrons arc, often overlooked. This is a mistake, for this popular evergreen. shrub will repay for proper summer care given to it. But in your eagerness to do some- mulch with a four-inch covering of oak leaves (if yeti can get them) or some other acid type' mulching material. This type of mulch also serves to pre- serve the moisture in the soil and keeps the roots of the plants cool, *It should be: kept on as a year around soil covering, as illustrated in the. ac- companying Garden•-;Graph. It iS also good pretautibri to remove the rhododendron flowers after they have faded and shrivelled, and before the seed pods are fully formed, as H- lustrated. Do this with a pair of scis- tors so as not to injure the new shoots Hello Homemakers! Bless them all. I mean a fine array of vegetables— the long and the short and them all. Unless our I.Q. is definitely under par 'there are more interesting ways to serve vegetable plates than any other stoup of main dishes, A plate con- sisting of boiled vegetables is uninter- esting—bake one vegetable, steam an- other and scallop the third. And to make a vegetable plate substantial use two root vegetables and a green leafy one. Garnish plain, uniformed sized vegetables with parsley, chopped egg, grated cheese, croutons or herbs. Try These Combinations Cauliflower with mock Hollandaise sauce, broiled tomatoes, buttered peas. Chogo5d spinach, carrot balls, baked onions stuffed with buttered and seas- oned crumbs. Corn-on-cob, glazed sweet potato, buttered string beans. Baked stuffed peppers(with bailey), grilled eggplant, buttered beets, cole- slaw with Russian dressing. Baked tomato with grated cheese, mushrooms, lima beans, Baked onions, stuffed with carrots, broccoli, baked potato on half shell. Mashed summer squash, chopped and seasoned beet tops, golden bantam corn, sweet potato croquettes, Fried macedoine of tomatoes, onions, cucumbers and green peppers; cream- ed wax beans. Green peas, turnip greens and crea- med radishes. FRIED MACEDOINE ' 4 tomatoes, 2 cucumbers, 2 green peppers, 1 large onion, slic- ed, 3 tbsps, shortening, 1 tsp. salt, 1tsp. Worcestershire sauce, few grains pepper. Wash, peel and slice tomatoes and cucumbers. Remove seeds from green peppers and cut in small pieces. Fry onion in shortening until slightly browned. Add tomatoes, cucumbers, green peppers, salt, pepper and Wm', cestershire, Stir together lightly and fry slowly until cooked, GREEN PEAS AND larSHROOMS lb. mushrooms, 1 lb: shelled ed peas, 4 tbsps, shortening, 114 cup water, 1 tsp, salt, few grains pepper, Wash and cut mushrooms in pieces, Melt shortening and saute mush- rooms, Add peas, water and season- ing, Cover and cook 20 mins, STEAMED CARROTS AND CELERY • 3 tbsps, shortening, 4 carrots, 1 cup celery cut in pieces, 112' tsp, ' sugar, 1 small onion, sliced, few grains pepper, 114 cup water, tsp, salt. Melt shortening, add onion and brown slightly, wash, scrape and slice carrots, Add carrots, celery, salt, pepper, water and sugar to the onions and butter. Cover 'tightly and steam until tender. When done all the water should be evaporated. THE SUGGESTION BOX 1, For fresh flavour, add your own garden herbs to canned soup. Use lemon to bring out flavour. Rub chicken with cut lemon before cooking. Squeeze lemon over- steak before serving. 2, Use lemon eebeforehegjuic 3. Save lemon rinds and fill with tar- tar sauce; they make an attractive garnish for fish platter. 4. Add some red colouring to the sy- rup for canned pears and some green colouring to another .patch of syrup. They make attractive festive salad plates. 5, Keep salt free-running by adding some pieces of laundry starch or pot barley to the shaker. Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of The Wingham-Advance Times. Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. 111111111111**Mo Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON With milk gone to a new high in price, I've been wondering how par- ents of large families of children are making out. Milk is such a necessity in such families, that it seems -the only answer is to allocate more of the bud- get to that article and save elsewhere. But where? Well, there are cheaper cuts of meat which incidentally, I have been QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the pew regulation which says --that you can give a notice to people renting shared , accommodation to vacate at any time during the year, apply to those living in..other types of accommodation. At—No, A landlord cannot-give legal notice to any tenant to vacate dur- ing the winter months. Except un- der very special circumstances a landlord. cannot give notice to a ten- ant of housing accommodation to. va- cate at any time. am a citizen of the United States. I would like to get the nun- her six ration book, as I will be in Canada for six months. Can I do this? A:—Np. If you make application to • your nearest local ration board you will be given a temporary ration card for the "length of your ^stay - beyond 'seven days. The only way you as a United States citizen could obtain a ration book would be if you remain in Canada for a period long- er than six months. 0;—When do the -first coupons in ration book six become valid? 'September 19th, five sugar coupons, 526 to S30 and one meat coupon, M51 will become • valid. Q:—It seems to me as if hair nets had increased greatly' in price, Is' there no ceiling on hair nets? A:—The price of hair nets is control- led. - Human hair nets are imported -from China and because of the in- flationary prices in China the .price of these hair nets has automatically risen - in Canada. Retailers and - wholesalers of hair nets in - Canada, are allowed only a specified markup which is added to the import price. ST. HELENS Md. E. J. Thom is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Al. Martin and Mr. Martin in Toronto. Don't forget the September meeting of the Women's Institute to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon McPher- son on Friday afternoon. Messrs.' Frank McQuillin, George Webster and Angus MacDOnald have gone to. Alberta to.assist with the har- vest there. . Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr. Mur- ray Taylor, have been visitors with the former's sister in Brantford. Mr, Murray Taylor, who has been working at the Dominion Store at Hanover, returns on Tuesday to the store in Walkerton, after a two week's vacation. Dr. Alvin and Mrs. Woods and children of Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dottgherty and Gwen of Guelph, were week-end visitors with their mother-, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Heffer left on Monday by motor for a'morith's visit with relatives in New York State,'and with his parents at Moncton, N.J.. Mr. and Mrs. -Albert -Coultes and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mr, Harold Windsor, who was here for the Ragsdale-Carrick nuptials last week, returned home on Wednesday, but Fred Windsor spent the week here. Jane . McInnis, Clayton Scholtz, Gordon Welwood and Ivan Laidlaw are attending Wingham High School, Ernest Walker, Archie Purdon and Angus Falconer left on Saturday from Goderich on the Harvester's Excur- ion for Camrose, Alta. Mrs. Ezra Welwood and ,Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent Monday with relatives at Caledon, motoring there with Mr. NoTrmoraonn.Wtoelwood, who Spent the day n The service in the United Church next Sunday will be in charge of a representative of the Bible Society, You are cordially invited to attend this service at 2 p.m, Standard Time. Mr, and Mrs. A. Moody of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Groskorth, Mrs. Lorne Johnston was called to Goderich on Sunday, on account of the serious illness of her step-mother, Mrs. Wm. Plunkett, who had taken a severe stroke. Word was received here on Monday morning that'she had passed away, during the early morning hours, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Congram of Lucknow, spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. 8hieli' Little Bruce Eynon returned to Bel- leville' School for the Deaf and Dumb on Tuesday. Bruce made splendid pro- gress there last year. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gillespie made a business trip to London and Sarnia for a feW days last week, Mr. Herron Irwin and Mr. Chas. Shiell, returned home from the West last week, having, travelled -as far as Banff, Mr. Allitt Pattison and Mr, George Webster with other W, Wawanosh Every tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2.4etailstores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse. ments; 6. Garages.* .f PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED on Sunday at the home of the former's niece; Mrs. Milian Moore. Mr; Bill Parker of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN, and THE FARMER. S. J. = Pymni P. 0. Box 40 RIPLEY- ONT. WA- Of VAGOARM dfti EVE*GPMEN then forming, as illustrated. Rhododendrons prefer an acid If your soil proves by test.to be akal- ine, it can be changed to acid by treat-, ing with aluminum sulphate, flowers, of sulfur ortannic acid. If in good health, rhododendrons do not require pruning, Frequently they do need disbudding to prevent their "blooming themselves to death." This is.especially trite of the hybrid types. Ithododendrons should be trans- planted in very early spring before the' growth begins, or in August and Sept- ember, 2 •••••=••••••••n •••• Harold Victor Pym — Teacher — PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, THEORY Pupils Prepared for Examinations (Toronto Conservatory of. Music) - Classes now forming, to commence September 9th STUDIO — CENTRE STREET WINGHAM, ONTARIO Not restricted as to the number of calls per week or the amount that will be paid per call. Not limited to a schedule of benefits or amount that will be paid for any speci- fied illness or operation. 3 Benefits paid whether or hot the insured is disabled. 4 No restrictions in medical treatment or prescribing. Benefits are paid to you and you pay the doctor, unless you speeifyotherwise. 6 7 8 '• o+, Please furnish me with details N ance 4*.*040.40W ... * yiti44006,40 ..... . ... Address **4444.641,4o ' • 61,i4411004446a *Wi64itii44441f1066444,4.4,4*Iiii'6i44440004*1*•4i 004W* ,L CtetI) POIHNRiloiloomili#44inco.4iiroliovancivaiwricifoo '''' (Prepaid Medical and Surgical Expense Plan - r / FOR INDIVIDUALS * , FOR FAMILY GROUPS , 1 )This policy covers your medical and surgical expenses in excess of -- mt $10.00 up to $500.00 for any one sickness or accident. The NEW MUTUAL BENEFIT r Fear MAMMY ORES OF THE AIAN Get tun intormcdiori today from PERCY T ECG 47 King Ste, West KITCHENER, ONT. MUTUAL BENEFIT Health & Accident Association 34 K3NG STREET EAST TORONTO CANADA Never before in the history of sickness and accident insurance has any company issued such a generous policy giving the insured such complete coverage at low cost as No distinction made as to whether ' treatment is given at ° home, doctor's office or in a hospital. You choose and call your own doctor. The important doctor-patient relation-. ship is respected at all times. Issued by the largest exclusive health and accident company in, the world backed by millions of dollars in assets. Good anywhere in Canada, Newfound- land, the United States, Alaska or Hawaii, -Z,..a4yeei.&7W.eor o44=zeir."'Ilreente Kuser To- ARDEN- the mistake of cultivating around. Their roots' stay close to the surface- of the soil, and anything but the very lightest cultivation is apt to , injure- them.' To keep the weeds froth flourishing thing for rhododendrons. don't make under a planting of rhododendrons,. .••••••••••••MANimi••••••••••••••iow. • AailifeatiliiiiPaiile-a tali , repattniot *ley Ott too so*wino. ,ttrir. iiittinss OW tionthofii Wow& Lit* tiOlaIn pool Atittaxib00, fdrar. ti you., It "SRO( BC MR., We *Rh. 'Nat 'Wilkie. to REOMIt 04004 Ail* biota Piotio,notiori. sotto* Ploo'clikes, Pubis -sod 444144144, Vista