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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-30, Page 659 BLUEVALE Wilson - Mann A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Listowel, on Saturday, January 25th., at 2 o'clock, when Rev. W. A. Kelley united in marriage, Priscilla M,, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Mann, of Blue- vale and Mr. Murray H, Wilson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Wilson, of Listowel. The bride, given in marriage by her , father, wore a street-length dress of rose angora wool and corsage of roses and ferns. Miss Wilma Ray of Lis towel, as bridesmaid, wore a blue angora wool dress with hat to match. Ross Wilson was his brother's best man, Following the ceremony the young couple, accompanied by the bridesmaid and groomsman motored to Kitchener and later travelled to Toronto and other points. The bride travelled in a wool dress, white wool coat and black accessories, on their return they will reside in Listowel. Maple Lawn Poultry Farm & Hatchery WALTON ONT. ,,m,••••••••••••••••••• R.O.P. Sired S.C. White Leghorns Barred Rocks Light Sussex , Rhode Island Reds Day-old Chicks available weekly after Feb. 10th, Started Pullets 4-6 weeks. We are working on a Flock Im,. Provement plan and have purch- ased R.O.P, Cockerels from one of the best R.O.P. Breeders. All bird's mated and blood-tested are of the large type Leghorn. We operate under: Dominion Gov't. R.O.P. Ont. Accredited Flock, Hatchery Approval Policy 100% Blood Tested Orders received before Feb. 10th at last years prices. New price list on request. Phone Harold France Brussels 90r5 Prop. Answer: It should mean that .more borax or washing soda has been added to 4issolve grease or oil. A small quantity of a detergent on materials goes a long way—so you should not use it as lavishly as soap. Mrs, B. J, Asks: What is the diff- erence. between a woollen wash pro- duct and a laundry soap for washing Answer; The differeneesis the gentle action of softening water. As you know, wools and nylons do not absorb water easily; therefore, it is advisable to use a "wool-wash" because they contain a wetting agent. The cleans-. ing will be more thoroughly done, Mrs. 5, T. asks; How can you tell if a new washing componnd contains an alkaline detergent? Is it true that you should not wash wool and nylon in such a compound Answer: You can recognize it by the slippery feel it gives to the water sol- ution and by the failure to make stand- ing suds, Alkaline products tend to destroy animal fibres so it is not wise to wash good wools and pastel colour- ed clothes in this solution, Mrs. T, M. asks: Will crickets in our clothes closets eventually die without any harm? Answer: A cricket's chirp indoors.is a signal to start taking action because they eat holes in clothes. Provide oth- er food such as •a teaspoon of oatmeal or piece of apple on which you have sprinkled some DDT powder. *. S* Anne Allan invites you to write to her clo The Wingham Advance-Timcs, Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing problems and watch this column for replies. SERVE SOUP A bowl of hot, flavourful soup, is certainly welcomed these cold days isn't it? The pleasant odour that greets the family coining home either from school or work is the best appetizer and it is very seldom indeed that the call for dinner or supper has to be sounded twice. Soups vary a great deal on several points. To name a few, there is the kind, meat, fish or vegetable, the type, creams, bouillon, consomme or puree and the seasoning, These are recipes for all kinds of soups but quite often if a homemaker is asked for her special or favourite soup recipe, she will be hard put to give it because she varies it according to the ingredients on hand. Most homemakers have a supply of canned soups, some use them often, others just occasionally, but few of them ever think of combining one variety with another, thus creating something new and different. Milk can be used in place of water with many canned soups, for instance vegetable soup is excellent diluted with milk instead of water. The milk gives it an entirely different flavour. Meat soups, that is soups made with bones and meat trimmings, not too much fat please, and pea soup are best if cooked slowly, really simmered for a long time. The meat and bones are covered with cold water, brought to the boil and then simmered for two, three or four hours. While vegetables like carrots, onions, turnips, celery, stalks and leaves may be put in with the meat for added flavour. The stock obtained can by easily clarified by add- ing crushed egg shells, bringing the stock to the boil and then straining it through cheese cloth. From the stock, which should be kept in a closed container, in a cool place, a great many varieties of soups can be prepared. The home economists of the Con- sum Section of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture give recipes lo make meat stock and to use it. BEEF STOCK 2 lbs. meat trimmings with bones 3 small carrots 3 small onions '3 stalks celery 2 quarts water, cold, 114 teaspoon whole peppercorns 112 bay leaf 1 spray of thymne OR 118 teaspoon dried thyme 1 sprig parsely Salt and pepoer to taste Put beef, carrots, onions, celery, and water in kettle and bring slowly to a boil, Tie spices and herbs in cheese- cloth bag; add with parsley to soup mixture and simmer, covered for two hours, Strain. Yield: 6 cups. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1 cake compressed yeast OR 1 tablespoon quick rising dry yeast 1 cup lukewarm Water 1 teaspoon sugar 112 cup shortening 112 cup -sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup hot =Shed potatoes 1 cup scaldccl'niilk 2 eggs, (well beaten) 6.7 cups sifted all-purpose flour Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water and add the teaspoon sugar. Place shortening, sugar, and salt in mixing bowl, Ad`cl mashed potatoes and cream well, Combine lukewarm milk, eggs and dissolved yeast. Add to first mixture. Add flour to Make a stiff dough, Toss on floured board and knead well. Place in a large, greased bowl and let rise until double in bulk, if rolls are to baked immediately. Knead slightly, shape into rolls as de- Sired, cover and let rise until light, Bake in hot oven, 466 degrees F., for, 15.20 minutes. if this dough is to be stored in re; frigerator before baking, after first kneading place ht a greased container, brush Surface with melted fat and coV- er tightly, About 1 42 hours before halting time shape into tells as desire. A useful addition to any wardrobe is the suit .that has a nice long tunic coat, one that can team; up with dif- ferent skirts. This suit, for instance, is shown here with a plaid skirt to match the coat trim, but would just be as good with a skirt of navy blue to match the coat, or one of red, the dom- inant color in the plaid. The three- quarters length navy wool tunic coat buttons down one side with matching square buttons. The adjustable col- lar and cuffs are of navy, red and white plaided woollen., The skirt but- tons at one side from hem to waist. sfssIrsatrtt.' • SOMisissssw, thIllSriff) IN THE PI)51.11. INTER EST rir liN I AfiA TT I ,Arit'r , f Please return aniPty-beer4bottlei your nearest Brewers' Refill Store or phone for pleitauP OM* fltifultd. price Is 7 .20' for 2 clan pint, 600 for I dot. quarts. Thursday, January 30th, I94T THri WINGI-IA111 ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE SIX 11111~ a about four hours before baking time. Let rise until dough is light, this will take about three hours. Knead slight- ly, shape into rolls and let rise until light. Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F., for 15 to 20 minutes. RiCitit• MISERIES OF • Vaceoem !SALA on of wh Curs rid dl fc At ho. pb fit est SA S Co-itve,,,eae-otte II/Stimulates chest end back sur. faces like e good. warming poultice Penetrates deep Into bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors Home-proved, VapoRub's special penetrating.stimulating action starts to work mighty fast—and keeps on working for hours—to relieve such miseries of colds as coughing spasms, bronchial congestion, muscular tightness. When you rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back ,and see the results—you'll know why it is a ICKS family standby in so many millions of homes, Grand for children and grownups. Try it. VAPORUB Best-Known Home Remedy You Can Huse Has Special Penetrating-Stimulating Action That Works Just Fine' EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Marshall, brushing, $9.45; Lloyd Wal- den, snow fence, $3.15; David Gwynn; brushing, $22.05. Council adjourned to meeting oil February 4th. R. R. Redmond, Clerk.. Hints On Fashions 1 HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. O. Optometrist for Over the form of food and transforms it into energy, the energy with which you accomplish your =day's work. It is just as reasonable to expect your car to start on an empty tank as to suppose your body , can furnish energy for the morning's activities without proper food. A good breakfast can work wonders in the way you feel. Try it and see how much it adds to your content- ment and the ease with which you per- form your forenoon tasks. For a happy, healthy start on• the day's activities, serve breakfasts like these: (1) Half grapefruit or orange Bran flakes with milk French toast Milk or hot beverage (2) Prunes or orange juice Poached egg on toast Muffin and jam Cocoa or milk (3) Baked apple Oatmeal porridge and raisins Milk or coffee. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. N. , says: Why do the new soap substitutes lose their suds action quickly and make the watsr look so dirty? Answer: The suds of the washing compounds disappear as the materials dissolve in the water. The compounds do not hide the dirt in the solution as the soap-suds do. Mrs. . M. Says: What is meant by the inclusion of a detergent' in the washing compound? 25 Years. Rev. Leland C, Jorgensen occupied the pulpit in , Knox , Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. He spoke on the subject, "The doctrine of the Providence of God" based on the words, "God's works of Providence are, his most holy, wise and powerful preserving and govei-ning all his creat- ures and all their actions stressing the importance. The Choir sang an an- them. At the morning service in the United Church, Rev. A. G. Hewitt delivered a message _based on the 14th verse of the 30th chapter of Isaiah, "and he shall break it as the breaking of the potter's vessel that is broken in pieces Mrs. Alex McCrakin sang a solo. Telephone 37 for Appointment. 4111111111111111111111121.1a11111111.11=111111111111036. AM1111111111111111111101=111111111BEINIIISKIMMIKNik RUBBER BOOTS WORK BOOTS . WORK GLOVES White Flannelette NIGHTGOWNS, $ L29 Highest Prices paid for EGGS. Jack Wilson BELGRAVE - ONT. • HEAD, COLDS The inaugural meeting of the Coun- cil of the Township of East Wawanosh was held on January 7th. The members of the Council, Reeve J. D. Beecroft, Councillors Elmer Ire- land, Alex. Robertson, Harvey Black and Lewis Ruddy, haying taken their declaration of office, Rev. G. H, Dun- lop invoked Divine Guidance on de- liberations and work of the Council throughout, the coming year, The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. Motion by Councillors Ruddy and Black—that this Council wishes to ex- press appreciation to Mr. Dunlop for his attendance at the meeting. The Reeve in his opening remarks, congratulated the members on having received an acclamation and trusted he would receive the co-operation of all in the performance of accompanying duties. Each member of Council and the Road Superintendent spoke briefly on proposed activities. A letter from Mrs. Robert Barbour, Toronto, was read. The Clerk was in- structed to write Mrs. Barbour, prom.- ising further consideration. , A sheep claim was presented by Mr., John Taylor: This was ordered paid. A claim for damages to an automo- bile owned by Mr. Wm. McDonald was directed to be 'forwarded to the insurance company. • The fpllowing accounts were order- ed to be paid: J. D. Beecroft, tele- phone acct., $3.75; John Taylor, sheep claim $45.00; J. F. McCallum, sheep valuer services $2.30; Stuart McBur- ney, salary and stamps, $12.05; Frank • Hello Homemakers! What kind of breakfast should you have? A substan- tial breakfast or none at all. This is • slot a question to be answered by "now everybody has been fed and is off for the day, guess I should go shopping right away." Nor is the answer to be found in "I must reduce." It has been proven that good health is maintained by a substantial meal at the beginning of the day, And this is true every day in the year, summer or winter. Breakfast should account for at least one-fourth of the protein and one-fourth of the vitamins and miner- als required daily. Some people have developed the ha- lit of omitting breakfast in the effort to lose weight, but that is the wrong way to reduce. Their energy would be maintained at a more even keel if they divided the food they eat among three meals a day rather than two. Planning a well-balanced diet with three meals a day is not a difficult task if a few simple principles are followed. But with only two meals there is a danger of omitting some of the im- portant foods which the much-needed vitamins, minerals and proteins. . Breakfast can be planned from five items, namely fruit, an egg, cereal or toast, butter or jam -and beverage, which means milk for children. Dur- ing conservation of wheat products, serve either cereal or toast, but not both. Even this economical meal will be well-balanced and hearty. In many ways your body is like the engine in your car. It takes fuel in Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLennan en- tertained a number of young friends on Saturday evening in honour of their son, Scott, who celebrated a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann and family attended the Wilson - Mann weddink at Listowel on Saturday. Ken Cunningham, R,C.A.F., of Rockcliffe, Ontario, is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Eldon Kirton. Mr. Cunning- ham was called here to attend the fun- eral of his mother, who died suddenly at her home in Wawanosh last week. Mrs. Milton Watson and son, of Gorrie, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Mr. W. J. Robertson and son, Wil- don, were at Ripley on Monday,*at- tending- the funeral of his brother, Richard. Elmer Sellers who has been employ- ed at the former Crawford garage at Wingham, is commencing work at the Lillow garage in Bluevale this week, Knox Church Annual Meeting The annual congregational meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday'School room on Thurs- day afternoon. The attendance was not as large as usual on account of snow-blocked roads, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen conducted the opening de- votional service. All joined in sing- ing "The Church's One Foundation." He read 2 Timothy 4:1-8 and offered prayer. J, C, Higgins was elected to preside for the business meeting. Archie Messer presented the Session report, showing that there had been three communion' services, four mem- bers received into the church and two members, Messrs, W. H. McKinney and Peter McDougall, removed by death. There were five baptisms, The financial statement showed that $187.00 had been forwarded to the Treasurer of the Mission Board; obli- gations had been met, as well as extra expense on church property. The Sunday School,. with Mrs, R, J. McMurray as Superintendent, finic- tioned for nine Months. Awards were presented to the pupils for memorizing Scripture and regular attendance, The Secretary of the W.M.S., Mrs. Archie Messer. had an interesting re.; port to present. Regular monthly Meetings were held, including two Thankoffering meetings and one ar- ranged by the Home Helpers' Secre- tary. A Life Membership Certificate was presented to Mrs. 'Raymond Elli- ott. The Mission Band, although small in membership, tinder the lead- ership of Mrs. Berns Moffatt, raised the sum of $22.00. The Ladies' Aid Society carried on in two groups, A play was sponsored, and a successful bazaar was held. Be sides regular congregational obliga. tions the Society financed interior dee- orationS at clue manse. The Y.P.S., recently re-organized, sent $5.00 to the Leonard Wood Mem- orial. Stanley Moffatt, Alex. Shaw and Roy Turvey were re-elected to the Board of Management for three years and R. J. McMurray was elected for , two years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. McKinney, Burns Moffatt W.,aS electedthe Board of Trustees and Arnold Lillow Was added 'to the Collectors of the offerings. C. Higgins, Eldred llichol and Miss Olive Scott were named a CO111, mittee to' Meet with a committee from the Belniete congregation Tor the pur pose of Ittaking business adittstitienti. Mr; Jorgensen dosed tine meeting With the benediction. For a prompt and of way to obtain relief" nes this quick wane remedt. ssWFORM. SINULIEF Ilhaullet is a White Powder to be Used as a Snail This amain lessally weeks immediately at the seat et lbs toreuhle and you will tees the benefit to a very few minutest it is also reesmamended ter Sinus trouble. AT PRESENT AlfilliABLE ONLY BY MAIL SINULIEF CO., BOX 582. LONDON, ONT. Please Find Eaciosed ;L00 to Payment tee I Bar illiaallet e. GUEST STAR ed, let rise until light and bake as above. Yeast doughs may be frozen and kept for a longer period than if stored in refrigerator cabinet. After first kneading, wrap dough in waxed paper and place in freezing unit. Remove DEP. The Northern Electric Hour . Paul. Scherman • am,' ihe Northern. Electric CONCERT 0141ESTRA "FORWARD WITH CANADA„' DRAMATIC FEATURE Ahronirted dy tioh•yl.triaw NAME .... KEN McADAM Young Canadian tenor, wolf known to radio listeners, wi • be guest artist on, the Northern Electric Hour. He will sing "Lindy. Lou” and Jerome Kern's "All the Things You Are? 4o-r-se ADDRESS 64...1••••••••1400.11000010...1.••••••••••11.114.110110010••• • • PRINT PLASTER REPAIRING Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. A. French & Son Plastering Contractors Box 23 - 'Phone 187 Wingham Ont. Mon., 8 8•30 p.m: PIECNX, anion isnonsisilemeumosiosintimisismungeoloorailielmittrimilispinift. Save Moneji.j by PREPAYING I " Town of 'WINGHAM 1947 TAXES ESTIMATES FREE Specialists in Cornice Work and Decorative Plastering 1 Taxpayers may make payments on account of § 1947 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1946 taxes, Piir' Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work CUPBOARDS S E E'—' Bennett °isomer' 1141,6ite 447 Wingham 1 I i Interest at the rate of V iont per cent. per an- § I 11 intrn will be allowed on such prepayments. -6-- iPrepayments of taxes must be made at the , -1! a a TOWIl Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. III [ 11 W. A. cokLogAizti, T,Feasurer,. s i . 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