HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-20, Page 6MISERIES OF
•
Best-Known Home Remedy
You Can Use Has Special
Penetrating-Stimulating
Action That Works Just Fine ''' V'
Stimulates /Penetrates V' Stimulates
deep into bronchial chest and back sur-
tubes with its special faces like 'a pod,
medicinal vapors warming putties
Home-proved, VapoRub's special penetratingestimulating
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
fafamily standby in so manyrnillions of homes. ICK$ and see the results—you'll know why it is a
Grand for children and grownups. Try it. VAPORUB
4
1r atititel="4.0 0/v
THEIR ROAD TO
0
Reahes., "Alt Eyes!' •
You may have a car you'd like to sell! or, it may be a house
... or furniture or any of innumerable other possessions. Merely
passi9g the word tiyfriexids won't find you a buyer, let alone get
you the RIGHT 'PRICE. •
BUT .... ADVERTISE IT IN THE
Classified Want Ad. Columns
of The Advance-Times
and your "Sales Talk" reaches all eyes throughout the district.
THEN — WATCH THE RESULTS,
Place That Ad. NOWT
4.
Phone 34.
1 Hints On 1
Fashions
Hear is a bright little dress to wear
about the house or to take along on a
journey. The fabric is navy blue spun
rayon with a splash of white eyelet
embroidery across the neck and shout-
derS, and for the patch pockets. The
set-inbelt ties in a bow 'in back. This
spring there will be more navy and
white than has been seen in many a
season, jor both casual and dress wear.
which will please women everywhere
who love this most vernal of costume
color combinations.
A casual coat to wear travelling,
and right through spring is this light
weight woollen model. Done in pow-
der blue, it goes nicely with black or
brown for town and is equally good
with light resort colors. The coat has
a rolled collar, double flap fake pock-
ets at chest, and slit pockets at the hip-
line which are encased in decorative
seaming, It is a happy balance between
the casual coat and the more dressy
model.
turned not collected. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong that
we instruct the Clerk to call for Ten-
ders to crush and spread 10,000 more
or less yards of grarv%1 on ToWnship
roads, inch screen to be. usdd, certi-
fied cheque for 5% of contract to ac-
company Tender, lowest or any Ten-
der, not necessarily accepted. Tenders
to be in the hands of the Cleric by 12
o'clock noon, Tuesday, March 4th.
Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Strong that
we instruct the Clerk to call for Ten-
ders to supply Diesel fuel oil, No. 1
motor oil, starting gas No, 1, and hy-
draulic oil, tank and equipment to be
supplied, fuel to be delivered where
directed by Road Superintendent.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted, Tenders to lie in the bands
of the Cleric by 12 o'clock noon, March
4th, Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong that
the following accounts be paid. Car-
ried, Relief, $147,85; P. Durst, balance
eZ41/6e1,4e -
TNIMISHED UI THE Pottle INTEREST iv JOHN tarns LIMITED'
WICKET MAN
'10414re11OCIFAN;
.tioose woromes PI The OS *MIES AND
SE iwoewoe OPENS' EM ID
1NOMATE
AE ANS 7r0 INS DaRETAIN 'Mg ?DP AfONAY IWNN/NC)
NaVORS HI rARNeD LAST WAP. HOPE/ a coon r
F BREAX Mt AIM
CLUBS
$1.0 o i By Alaif Mayer
BEN Sgor'A RECORA
270 AT' PHOENIX
Dispire HAVING VD
ORIVe Wirlf A BRASSIE
HE'D BROKEW
FAVOR11-0 DRIVER p4-1O RELIED ON POP $? YEMS
R.
t
ADDitiog764,,S*56.16 AV cA$8 PrPizes Iloa4Ar &V> WA4100 c,Ar $01x
77/0 attft,ett, rkbPNY, IN NS 491t 6 svveari
PAGE SIX WINGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February aOth, 1941
unmeit•••••••••••••••=npopupper
Hello Homemakers! Brides from
other countries who are learning the
Canadian way of cooking must not
only adjust their cookery methods but
also their cooking vocabulary. Artie-
of common use in kitchens here
have names which differ from those in
the homeland. Terms and equipment
will gradually become familiar and
genuine homemakers soon adjust them-
selves to existing circumstances—
cheerfully.
Every new Canadian housewife,
whether she comes from another land
or whether she is taking that big step
from office to home manager, should
start by collecting good basic recipes.
These might be kept in a card index
or in a handy indexed scrap book.
Classify menus under breakfast, lunch
and dinner according to months.
Many experienced cooks collect. The
Mixing Bowl recipes too. They clip
the column from the newspaper, cut
out the hints and recipes` and paste
these on cards. You will need three-
by-five inch cards along with a re-
cipe file box and dividers, available in
any stationery store. And if you buy
two sets of index dividers you can
build up two ,separate classifications
under each letter of the alphabet; the
classification titles should be entered
on the index dividers,
Suggested classifications are:.
A—appetizers; A-1—afternoon teas
13--quick breads; 13-1—biscuits, etc.
C--cake recipes; C-1—cookie recipes
D—desserts (oven); D4—desserts,
(frozen)
E---eggs (custards); E-1—eggs (main
dish)
P-r,Pish; P-1—fish sauces
G—Grayy; G-1—gardening tips
H.—Hints (cleaning); H-1—hints (fes-
tive)
I—infant and convalescent I-1.—Icings
foods
j—Jams; J-1—jellies 1
K Kitchen equipment
L--lunches; L-1—laundry tips
M—meat and meat substitutes
M-1—milk
N--Night snacks
O—Oven meals; 0-1—Outdoor meals
P—Poultry; "P-1—preserving
Q—Quantities
R—Relishes; R-1—refrigerator rules
for cleaning
S—Salads and salad dressings; S4—
soups
T—trimmings; T-1—trimming sauces
V—vegetables (summer); V-1.--vege-
; tables, winter.
SUch a system is adequate to file
any number of recipes; any desired al-
phabetical group can be broken into
three, four or more classifications.
For example; .
Make the first divider a title card.
C—cakes, candies, cheese, cookies
Then C-1—cakes, fruit
C-2—cakes. layer
C-3—candies
C-4—cheese
C-5—cookies
CANADIAN MEAT LOAF
I pound round or chuck steak min-
ced,1tsp. salt,118 tsp. pepper, 112 cup
quick cooking oats, 1 cup wholewheat
breadcrumbs; 1tbsp. chopped parsley,
114tsp.isage; Ismail onion, finely chop-
ped; 3 tbsps. tomato catsup or conden-
sed tomato soup; 1j4 tsp. Worcester-
shire Sauce, 1 egg, well=beaten:
Combine all ingredients in large
bowl. Mix thoroughly. Form in a
ring shape using hands, or pack into
a ring mould. Place in greased bak-
ing dish. Bake in electric oven at 325
degrees for 1% hours. Lift on to hot
platter. Fill centre of mould with
green peas or combination of peas and
carrots. Garnish with parsley. Yield
4 to 6 servings.
CARROT CHEESE BALLS
1 cup cottage cheese, 1 tbsp,
parsley, salt, 112 tsp. finely chop-
ped onion, 1 cup coarsely grated
carrots, lettuce or other greens,
mayoriaisse or French dressing.
Combine cottage cheese, parsley, a
ittle salt about 118 tsp.) and onion.
Drop spoonsful of this mixture into
grated carrot, coating evenly and shap-
ing into balls.
Serve on lettuce or other greens
with salad dressing. Or if desired use
to garnish a mixed salad plate: Yield:
4 2 to 4 servings.
1 UPSIDE-DOWN BREAD
PUDDING '
Scald 1 pint of milk. Pour over 6
slices of stale but not hard bread,
broken into pieces. Add 114 tsp. salt,
112 cup of sugar and 1 tsp, of vanilla.
Let it stand about minutes. Beat with
a spoon so 'there are no big pieces of
bread. Add 2 beaten eggs. Butter a
casserole, Spread jam or marmalade
or preserves over the bottom of ' the
dish in a good generous layer, Pour
the pudding mixture On top. Set in a
pan of hot water and bake in an elec-
tric oven, 360 degrees, about one hour,
or until a silver knife inserted in the
centre comes out clear, not milky. Re-
move from the water and chill. Loos-
en around the edge of the casserole
and turn the pudding out on a plate
upside down,
* * * '
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo The Wingham Advance-Times.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems' and watch this col-
umn for replies. ,
HOWICX COUNCIL,
'Gorrie rebruary 8th., 1947.
The Council met .in 'the Clerk's Of-
fice, Gorrie, 'according to postpone-
ment, The Reeve, John Winter in the
chair. All members present,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were .read and on motion of
Strong and Gowdy were adopted as
read, Carried.'
Moved by Parrish and Gowdy that
a bounty of $15.00 be paid by the
Township of Howick on all wolVes
killed within the Township, same to be
paid on proof of identification from the
Department of Game and Fisheries,
and the Clerk be hereby instructed to
prepare a by-law accordingly, Car-
ried.
At the present time a large amount
of money is being raised in Huron
County by private and public sub-
scriptions for X-ray and other Methods
of combating tuberculosis, we there-
fore make the following motion.
Moved by Parrish and Gowcly that
the Department of Agriculture co-op-
erate by putting into effect immediate-
ly the T.13. test for cattle and thereby
eliminate one possible source of in-
fection, Notice of this motion to be
sent to Huron County Connell, the
'Federal and Provincial members for
the County. Carried.
(Moved by Znibrigg and Gowdy that
the following takes as Per list he tot
Wiled not to be collected. Carried',
1146%*d by Strong and FarriAlt tlidt
the following taxes as per list be re-
salary as Tax Collector, $133.00; P.
Durst, 13.M.1). Registrations, $10.25;
Durst, part salary, $50.00; Sheldon
Bricker, Coal Clifford Holt, $14.93;
Municipal World, subscriptions Muni-
cipal World (310) $16.00; Wingham
Advance, Tenders for bridge $1.03,
Tenders for Day Drain, $4,05; Wing-
ham Advance, notice reduction in tax-
es, $3.00; Ivan Haskins, refund dog
Tax, $2,00; Total $373.08,
Moved by Zurbrigg and Parrish that
the Road accounts as approved be
paid. Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Zurbrigg that
we accept the Collectors Roll for 1946.
Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg that
Clerk's fees for Old Age Pensions and
Mother's Allowances be Five Dollars,
Carried,
Moved by Zurbrigg and Farrish that
we give the Clerk $720.00 per an-
nUm as salary and that By-Law be
amended accordingly, Carried.
Moved by Parrish and Zurbrigg
that we .do now adjourn to meet-again
at Cleric's Office, Gorrie, March 5th„
or at the call of the Reeve. Carried.
Philip L. Durst, ' John Winter,
Clerk Reeve.
W.P.T.B. NEWS.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q:—Are valid coupons for meat still
being accepted in order to provide
meat for European countries and the
United Kingdom? Why?
A:—Yes valid coupons are still being
accepted. In answering the sec-
ond part of your question we will
quote the Hon. Mr. Gardiner; chair-
man of the committee set up to deal
with requests made for food for
countries in Europe. Mr. Gardiner
said the coupons "would be utilized
to reduce further the consumption of
meat and other supplies of the kind
in Canada, and these would be sent
forward to Europe in greater quan-
tity."
1
PIPES
ALGERIA BRIARS
$2.00 - $2.24
Several Styles
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
alalIONELTII1711:11;2•131a9
`I11[JAllllll Ill
as
as
is
doughnuts. What is the highest
price my grocer may charge me now
that the ceiling price has been chang-
ed.
A:—Six' cents for two doughnuts is the
highest price, because the increase
permitted was 10 per cent, Since
this increase in the case of dough-
nuts is one-half cent your dealer may
charge you one cent more. When
the increase is a fraction and is one
half cent or more the dealer may go
to the next highest whole figure.
Q:—The store near us had red salmon
the other day but it would not sell
me any unless I bought some .pink
salmon which my „family does not
like. Can a dealer 'do this
,A. :—No, this is a conditional sale and
conditional sales of any and all kinds
are still banned by the Board.
Q:—A fur coat which I bought a mon-
th ago is ripped and is going to piec-
es, It was apparently made from
furs which had been used before.
Can you make the store refund my
money?
A:—I am sorry but this is a matter
which does not come under the juris-
diction of the Wartime Prices and
'Trade Board. Our only controls
over fur arc those which require
dealers to statethe kind of fur which
is acttially used, no matter what its
trade name may be.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now good are butter 1335
••• • •
• ••• " • •••
IT'S WIRY-
BODY'S BUSINESS
• . e.*-ree_ociactoieeass-/
Ontario profits
almost as much
from tourist
business as from
gold mining. It's
up to us to keep
this business
growing.
Two million or more motorists from
the States visit us each year . . .
thousands of them just for the beauty
of our Ontario countryside. Let's see
to it that our hospitality matches the
perfection of our lakes and hills.
s .1 •
Every totiriat
dollar is shared
this way: 1.
Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants;
4. Taxes, etc.;
6. Amusements;
6. Garages.
"Let's make them went to come back!"
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
=l
I —
A
Q:—I used to pay five cents for two to B42, meat M64 to M73, preserms•
S26 to S42.
Allowances for sugar and preserns.
are on a monthly basis, two coupons
becoming good each month.
II I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111RN
PLASTER
REPAIRING
Plaster repairs. promptly
and neatly done.
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - 'Phone 187
Wingham Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists in Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
t il
l 11
1
11
11
1
1
11
1
1 11
1
1 11
1
!
!11
11
1
1
11
1
11
1
11
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
11
1
9
1
1
1
1
1 MI
MP
li
t t1
1 11
11
1
11
.
1 11
1 11
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
g
l_
t1
,
11
1
1
1
1
M
1
11
1
11
•