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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-19, Page 3GRUEN PREC(SION WM( °, .),111c1"P Thursday, Sept;19th, 1040 PAGE THREE THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ILIPERir , E PRESENrs, CKNX — 8.15 pan. — Every Thursday Evening As cdrortimid in Lite and ,lint, .Poet about our beautiful E N roxeter Community Association 10 holding s Monster Euchre & Chicken Bingo. In Wroxeter Town Hall on -- "Th• Frank Parker - Show"---prea seining for your pleasure Frank Parker, outstanding romantic tenor of the air.ivaves. the supporting • cast features the lovely and 7 popuiar network songstress, Kay Lorraine and Paul Baron's orchestra. rangements before Richard starts to College there for the Fall term, His many friends will extend best wishes for many happy years of wedded life.. Richard was formerly a Lieutenant in, the Navy before he received his dis. charge, Grandmothers Day was held at the local Women's Institute on Tuesday last With eight Grandmothers present. 'Mrs, Jas, Falconer had charge of the mooting, After the opening exercises the following program . was given, ...Cotninunity singing, When you and were young, Maggie, Mrs. A. Kirk, gave a reading, Caleb's Courtship, Mrs, J. G. Gillespie gave an interesting pap- er on the motto, Make new friends, but keep the old, The First are silver, the latter, Gold, Mrs, W. R. Farrier played Mendelsohn's Wedding March, and Mrs, Ben MeClenaghan gave a reading, Towser must be tied tonight, Miss Olive Teriff gave a paper on, The Gaieties of Grandmothers, and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz prayed a piano solo. The roll-call was answered by sholving their first pictures. The prize for the oldest Grandmother present, went to Mrs. Kirk and to the youngest, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, The Grandmoth- ers gathered around a special table for lunch and all enjoyed the social time together. PRECISION' WATCHES The gift of a Green on Grath& lion Is .o young graduate's fend• eat dreams come Iraqi See out iehmtion of lovely Gruen Prod» pm Welshes' ri., Sept. 20 at 8.30 p.m. ADMISSION TO EUCHRE 25c. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH "Imagine me with my precious diploma and the Gruen foe wanted all my life!" VERI-THIN FRANCINI $3335 Smart, modern case 1 SUPERTEST PETROLEUM CORPORATION, LIMITED LONDON ONTARIO t ORRA/ 46-S-s "nada, Dad, for the swelled present an"' future lawyer ever god" VERI.THIN MASTER $17,59 17-lowel Gruen Precision V movement. The Wroxeter Community Association has a three- fold aim, to foster a more adequate sports program through improved facilities and organization, through co-operation with other local groups to achieve some specific community improvement, and to add to local entertainment. If you live within reach of Wroxeter and will help us through attending events sponsored by us, you will always be very welcome. I powder and salt which have been sifted together ;mix well. Shape dough into small balls, roll in finely crushed rice cereal,. place on ungreased baking sheet, flatten with a fork, and bake„in a moderate oven (365 deg. F.) about 15 mins. Hamilton's WHITECHURCH Mrs. Leask McGee spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Basil Davidson, returning with them, after• they spent the week-end here, Mr. James O'Dowd of Brantford, visited this week at the hothe of his brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Dawson and other relatives here. Mrs.. Irene Paterson and Helen of Toronto, visited recently with her mother, Mrs, Wm. Taylor. Over 350 ration books were given out in Whitechurch on Tuesday last. Miss Helen Moore of Acton, visited recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. Thos. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Robinson and son of Del= Id, spent the week-end with E. and W. Wawanosh relatives. • Mrs, Kenneth. Zinn. and little son, Larry Kenneth, returned home from Wingham Hospital on Friday. Communion service was observed in the Presbyterian church here on Sun- day, with Rev. A. H. Wilson preach-. ing his farewell .service to his congre- gatiOn, and little Bruce Malcolm, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Hector Purdon was day with her brother, Mr. Nelson Pat- terson, who is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cardiff, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweeney of Brussels, were guests on Sunday of Mr. Ivan Wighttnan and Miss Mae Wightman, Mr. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday With his mother, Mrs, Sam Cox of Goderich. The Mission Band met in the school room of the church orr• Sunday with 15 present. Lawrence Campbell was in charge of the programme. Scripture lesson was read by Helena Gwyn. Prayer, Mrs. Norman McDowell, read- ing, Gordon Smith. Story was told by Mrs, Charles Smith. Study Book was taken by Mrs. Norman McDowell, christened. Mr. and Mrs. Jack -Clegliorri and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey of Wing- ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Relison Fal- coner of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and sons, of Ayton, and her mother, Mrs, Wen- clOrf of Hanover, and Mr. and„ Mrs, Garnet Widmyre and daughter, Max- i'nte, of Ayton, visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Mr. Saunders of Hamilton, preached a very interesting and instructive ser- mon in the United Church here on Sunday, in the interests of the British and Foreign Bible Society, which was inaugurated in London, England, in 1804, and which supplied New Testa- ments to Soldiers in all languages, supplying over 700,000 to Canadian. Troops, He spoke of the appalling neglect of the reading. of 'this' book, and the .necessity for it, if man could hope for a warless world. Rally Day will be .observed in the United Chuich on Sunday next. Miss Isabel FoX of the Kincardine- Hospital staff, spent the week-end with her. mother, Mrs. A, Fox. Mr. Jas. "O'Dowd of Brantford, has been (visiting with. Mr, and Mrs, Win, Dawson and other relatives here for the past, two weeks and on Saturday returned borne to Brantford, accom, panted by Mr. and Mrs, John Craig and Mrs. Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs, Wesley hiifin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Windsor and their two sons from Detroit, have been vis- iting during the past week at the home of her father, Mr, Robert Carrick, and on Sunday, they and -Mr, and Mrs, Fred Clarke of Lucknow, visited at the home of their aunt, Mrs, Fred Graham of Conn, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rags- dale returned home from their honey- moon trip on Thursday last. Walter Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Elliott, has been laid up with an attack of mumps this last week. Fordyce school children were given a holiday last week on account of the death of Mrs. Currie of Goderich, the mother of their teacher, Mrs. Dttrnin Phillips. Mrs. Milton Plunkett of Toronto, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnstone; and her son, Ronald, spent a day there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Foien of Mimico, visited over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Ross, Mr. Leroy Brown, Agricultural Re- presentative in North Huron, will hold a coaching class for the Plowing match at the farm of Mr. George Car- ter of E. Wawanosh on Tuesday, Sep- teinber 24th, Mrs, David Currie and Mrs. John Currie of Wingham, and, Mrs. Ken Currie and baby daughter, spent Wed- nesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt. The play, Good. Gracious Grandma, was presented in the Community Hall last Friday evening to a full house, with $112 being taken in at the door. Garnet Farrier's Orchestra supplied music for dancing, and the ladies sold pie and hot dogs at the lunch-counter. Mr, Malcolm MacGregor played piano solos between acts. Miss Gwen Irwin of Toronto, is spending this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin. The fol- lowing also visited there over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goply and Mr. Gordon Cane of Toronto, and Mrs. Cane and daughter, Dianne, who spent last week there returned home on Sunday, and Mrs, Gilbert Stein of Carberry, Man., and Mrs. Ada Roth- well of Winnipeg, Mrs. Albert Nethery of Hamilton and her sister, Mrs. Mc- Gill of Clinton, and Mr. Alex Nethery of Hamilton, accompanying Mr. Neth- ery was Miss Raymonde Rock of Bel- gium, who did underground work for Belgium during the past war, in whose house Mr. Alex Nethery and his pal, were hidden for five months, until they got him safely through the lines. Miss' Rock has been visiting in many homes in Canada and United States, bringing with her the pictures of the graves Which she visited in Belgium for 9ar- ents in Canada. Miss Rock, a teacher, has been doing Research work in schools here. The congregation of the Presbyter- ian Church are holding a Social even- .ing in their church.tIns Vriday evening. A reception which. Will be of inter- est to many in this community and in Culross is being held in Caledon this Wednesday evening, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welwood, whose marriage was solemnized at Vancouv- er in August, and who have been at Kingston making the necessary ar- 'WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Ogle Miller, Mrs. Wm. Miller and children of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell were guests on. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of the 10th con, of East Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. Derwin Carter and children, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Carter and family of Woodstock, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Carter and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Cook and family of Belgrave, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook. Miss 'lean Campbell of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Campbell, -Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harbourn and family of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. Walden. Mr. Alex Nethery, Mrs. Albert Ne- thery of Hamilton, Miss Raymonde Rocke of Belgium visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Miss Rocke is tour- ing Canada and the United States to tell her country's war time story to the schools and 'visited S. S. 6, the Westfield School. Miss Rocke risked her life to save Mr, Alex Nethery, when his plane was shot clown in Bel- gium. Miss Boak and Miss McNabb of Saskatchewan spent a few days last week with Misses Phyllis and Violet Cook, and Miss Pearl Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Winghatn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Dr, and Mrs. James McClinton of Timmins, visited receently with Mr. Wm. McDowell -and Mr, and Mrs: Norman McDowell. Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sun- M emeemseelensulasumance C More hearts are set on Hudson Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON This desire for Hudson ownership goes far beyond ordinary demands. It is even but of proportion to the pent-up needs of the past live years. For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST; Next to Masonic Hall Hudson drivers will travel at low cost, for this cat has all the tested engineering features that have set economy records. And the traditional Mason :qualities are here too--- staminaand endurance that have been thoroughly proved in a long line of fine cars, So if you're looking for a car that's up to the minute in style, and right in every im- portant fundamental, be sure to see this 1946 Hudson. It's on display now at your Hudson dealer's. 110EFORE you make up your mind about any 1) 1946 car, you will want to see the new Hudson. , SO= as you do, you'll know these Hudsons are really new, outside and in. Mid we believe you will echo what so many others are saying: "Far more in smart new style, luxury and con- veniences than we had thought possible!" The motors that have made history are making it again, with Super-Six and Super- Eight performance that is outstanding. TO MOTORISTS WHO NEED CARS NOM Hudson is stepping up production of 1946 cars as fast as material sup- plies Still, demand is ahead of our ability to deliver. We have made every effort to deliver cars in sequence of orders received—witheveryconsideration for those whose needs are most urgent., ItyoU need a new car,. we sug- gest: 1) Come in and See the 1946 Iludibns. 1113114e yOttr order for the model you want. We will give you the earliest,possible delivery date. 3) Let us check, •your present ears, and' give it what service it requires,to keep it in A.1 shape until we can deliver a newHudson. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED, TILBURY, ONTARIO See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROIVIPTON Jeweller - Phone 59 For Eye Examination mois ommelmo R. A. Reid, R.O. Eye Specialist It's the usual thing right after school is out, that the hungry youngsters rush home and dethand something to fill up the aching void and stay them until dinner time, These days, with shortages of the usual articles which We used gaily to mi 4. together for cook ies and other delectable foods, it takes an ingenious person to keep the good old cookie jar full so it can be emptied. Try the following recipes in which cereals take the places of part of the sugar, flour and shortening that we lack today, TODAY'S MENU Omelet Scalloped Potatoes Fried Eggplant Fruit Cookies Tea Milk FRIED EGGPLANT 1 eggplant Cracker dust or Salt bread crumbs Egg, 'beaten Cut eggplant into 112 in, dices, pare dip each slice in beaten egg, then in cracker dust or bread crumbs and• saute in hot fat, . Put in pan in the oven or some place where it tan be, kept hot, lay a piece of absorbent eat paper in the pan, and upon it lay, the slices as they come, crisp and brown from the frying pan. Serve -on hot platter with slices over- lapping, Peanut Butter Refrigerator Cookies. Blend shortening, peanut butter and sugar thorOughly. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs, mix with sifted dry ingredients, Add to first mixture al- ternately with milk, and blend well. Shape dough into tolls about 11/4 inch- es in diameter, wrap in waxed paper and chill until firm, Slice and bake on ungreased baking Sheet in moderately hot oven 425 deg. P,) about 10 mitts. `Makes about 51/4 dot, cookies, 2 in, in diameter. Cream Cheat 'Cookies 113 n. shortening 2 tsp. baking pkg, is oz,) powder sugar 1 1.2 c, oven- to, -salt cram cheese tsp. lemon popped itite inlet areal 1 n. sifted flour blend shortening, them and sago; Add lemon Juke; Alt itt hate' ‘ ihakhig • •• I. Yemen fs f its NEW LOCATION Situated near the BALL PARK Drop in after the game! N. W. WINTERSTEIN C. N. MERKLEY I GEO. MERKLEY WINGRAM ONTARIO GEORGE RADFOR"D Lucknow Bel ore Blyth FISH At CHIPS Tuesdays and Pridaye 'PHONE ORDERS, 1$