The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-13, Page 6Help The
"SAL SSA
Red Cross
111
Ashfield 4, 2; Colborne 8, .2;.-Gotler•
kit '.17wp., 3, 9; Grey 6, 14 .Hay 9, 1;
Howick 13, 2; Hullett 7,'4; McKillop
6,. 1; Morris 10, 5; :Stanley 5, 0; Step-
hen 9, 0; Tuckersinhh. 10, 1; Turn-
berry . 2, 8; Usborne 0;, E, Wawa-
nosh 4, 0; W, Wawanosh 3, 1; Clin-
ton 8, 3; Goderich 17, 12; Seaford; 11,
9; Wingham, 8, 4; Blyth 10, 2; Bros-
sets 5, 3; Exeter 4, 4; ffensall 5, 2.
Total 109 granted and 09 cancelled,
Wife Preservers
U a tableelotp ,gets stained with milk.
rinse it at once incool, clean water, then
i wash, Otherwise the het, waterand soap
sorsa the awls. •
17 WINGHAM ik\s', 4 # I
al 1 441Saii
il 71 \\,,..L Prttri [VI
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ii own of WINGHANI t ii
1947- TAXES , .
t
i i •
Taxpayers may make ijayrnents on account of R.
a 1947 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1946 taxes. ,
1 1
Interest at the rate of Tour per cent. per an- -= ' * 11 num will be allowed on such prepayments. @—
i Prepayments Of. taxes must be made at the,' Et'
Town 0 ' Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. ' ,-
. rl, i ili
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, ' I.
-,
I . Town of Winghani.' 1
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Save Money
by PREPAYING-
• g,
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
McAvoy's Drug Store
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POSTPONED
Public Meeting
in the Foresters' Hall, BELGRAVE, at 1.30 p.m.,
From WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, to
WED., MARCH• 19
HEAD COLDS'
Yoe a prsigot sod ottlolatit way to ofitala
a.s *is "slat astlii•astned7.
SAN "Et':
OWN: II 'a Illkito hit** to he DNA as
Ammo* isatilly wee* itasiediately
at *a Att 7.0 'IS*
brat I. MOOD in Ili ,Wiliff 111111
IN IX age troptibui,
AT PRISIDIT AVAILADIAI ONLY ET MAD.
Co.0 .1110:1( * LONDON, ow,
rtettao Irina Tockaiiil eLethilt Wa**41 itti1 mkt Iliaallot
0101111.4#4446,44.orrilWesiessios4,4.0rov.slis‘0" 'as
111100.18.88
OVUM 0'
DEP.,
TAKE A TIP * * a-
l. A section silverware box is, a con-
venient utensil to hold 'brush and
comb, hairpins and cosmetics.
Everything is right at your finger
tips for the morning rush.
2. Rubber gloves last longer if a small
tuft of absorbent cotton is put in
each finger end.
3. Waxed bread wrappers make good
polishing cloths for closed electric
elements and the iron or steel top
stove.
4. Tack one end of your tape measure
to an empty thread spool, wind
around and secure it firmly with a
rubber band. It will not tangle with
other things in the sewingbasket. * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her el() The Winghatn Advance-Times.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and -watch this col-
umn for replies.
I Hints On
Fashions
Interesting lounging and cocktail
suits appear in the newest eolleetiOns
as can he seen from this sketch. Black
WOO jersey with spanking white Shark-
skin is the theme for this smart design.
The white crisscross scarf buttons on
(or off) at either side with gold but.,
tons. There is the same detail for the
cuffs, When the white detail is re-
moved, the bask black slacks can be
easily brightened up with colorful ac
eessorieS.
OLD AU PENSION AND
MOTHERS' ALLOWANCE
The following is the report of the
Old Age Pension and Mother's Allow-
ance Doard as presented to Huron
County Council,
buttrig the year 1040 there were ten
applications roe Mothers' Allowance,
there were nine allowances granted,
Against the applications granted, there
were eleven, cancellations for One teas.
oft 61' another, making a net decrease
far. Skiffs on the, other hand make
you feel like a man in 'an airplane that
hasn't any pilot.
,CoMing, out of the honse one day I
noticed the skis standing up with their
poles in the back woodshed. I tried
them on and then edged myself out
onto the back lawn where the snow was
piled tip in what our visitor said was
a wonderful way for skiing, Zippety
whoop and away' I went heading for
the fence. Crash Bang! I had a
mouthful of wire fence.
Recalling the graceful way in which
the young woman swooped around on
the skiis, I decided to take a crack at
them on the east pasture field where
there wouldn't be any barriers around
to interfere with my natural progresS.
That was where I made my fatal mis-
take. I skimmed down over that little
knoll and over the top of ,the hill and
the first thing anybody knew I was
scooting down the side of the hill.
The poles were waving in the air and
I was yelling murder and my legs were
going in and out and threatening to
come off with each new twist and turn..
Then WHAM! I landed in a snowbank
upside down and with the skiis and my
legs tangled up in a hopeless .mess. If-
you have ever tried to pry yourself
loose from a pair of skis, then you wilt
realize what a hopeless situation I was
in.
I was finally pried loose by the visitor-
I have been in 'bed now for two days;.
I don't like skiing.
IOW
First Class
atch Repairs
For The Present Watches Only
George Williams
JOHN ST
Next to Masonic Hall
/1•00111.14111111110A•301Mg...01111M04•60411•••••
ONTARIO'S future prosperity depends directly on mufficient volume
of production to satisfy domestic needs and assure for Canada a pre-eminent
place in the markets of the world. Take the. electrical industry for example
... never before ha's the demand, both here and abroad, for the products of
Ontario's great electrical plants been so great. Production must be in-
creased . but to meet new production goals, skilled hands art, needed. For
them great opportunities lie ahead. Higher wages, job security, better
'working conditions are ;within easier teach of those 'who have mastered a
skilled occupation.
Today., through the plan sponsored by the Department. of Vieterarts4 Affairs
and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained 'to meet
the electrical and other industrial needs of this Province. Graduates of
these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their pikes in Ontario's
industry. Available to you are veterans, well Startect on the road to skilled
electrical trades such as electrical construction and maintenance, radio and
electrieal servieing and motor winding. Seek them out with eonfidence.
They are your future 'craftsmen.
Published by Tilt IIIIRWIN4 INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
MOTOR WINDING •
The Motor Winding Course enables the student *
to understand intenizently the operation and
repair of motors. Graduates of this course;
available at Hamilton and Toronto, have a
practical knowledge of the different of
winding find re-Winding of motors as largo as 10
and 15
row donut training coursc;s in the arts, professions
and trades arc offered at training
ethitreg loeoital in the following eitio
nend towns in Osnariof Toronto, Lon.
olon, lIantiltonf Kitchener, 'Windsor,
1't. William, tiroekville, Prescott,
Kingston,. North Day, Ottawa,
•VerVilliol'fiti.441114440•414iikii4 elo•Oilooli
Fragrant pearly pink lotion that helps pre-
vent that unattractive chapped look. You'll
even use It for a body rub as an after bath
refreshment. It's non-sticky, helps your hands
to petal-smoothness.
ed or always served in the same old
ways.
You might try for instance, the dish
a friend of mine calls her Lenten spec-
ial. It is a tasty combination of min-
ced onion and' fish fillets in a cream
sauce baked in layer's in a casserole.
Another special way to prepare fillets
is to cook them in parchment paper.
The parchment paper or butter wrap-
ping holds in all the juices.
• A homey but as fine a dish as you
would ever want to eat is codfish cak-
es with tomato sauce. If they are ser-
ved with cut beans and a grated carrot
salad even the most finicky gourmet
will enjoy them.
LENTEN SPECIAL
3 onions, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp.
flour, salt and pepper, 113 cup
canned soup, 113 cup milk, 6 fish
fillets, lemon juice, 112 cup bread
crumbs, grated cheese.
Brown butter and add flour. Add
sliced onions then soup stock and flour.
Cook fillets in water to which you've
added 1 tsp. lemon jitice for 10 mins.
Put some of cream mixture in greased
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$2.50 VALUE
LARGE SIZE- 16 OZ..
p125
UMITED TIME ONLY
TA-RAY
SMOOTHSK1N
tleemet.Ce
casserole then lay on fillets, more
sauce and remaining fillets. Top with
bread crumbs and grated cheese.
Beat through in electric Om at 870
legs. Yield; six servings.
F(C0urellinFIP14419rcEbTrIt)•
1 lb, boneless fillets, 2 tbsps,
salt, 1 tbsp. grated carrot, '118 tsp.
pepper, 112 tsp, finely chopped pars-
ley, 1 cup cold water, 1 tbsp. cook,
ing oil, 1 tbsp. grated onion, 112
tsp. lemon juice.
Soak fillets in the cold water and
salt for five minutes, Drain, Place
fillets on middle of large square of
parchment paper that has been rubbed
with cooking oil on both sides, Cover
fish with cbmbiped cooking oil, grated
, carrot, onion and pepper. Sprinkle
each piece with lemon juice and finely
chopped .parsley. Then fold fillets in
two and gather the edges of paper to-
gether to form a bag, Tie up firmly',
with a string so that fish and flavor,
ings are tightly encloied. Drop bag
into a pot of rapidly boiling water, Af-
ter water comes again to the boil, con-
tinue boiling about eight minutes. Turn
fish out on hot platter, pour juices
over. Yield: Two servings.
CODFISH CAKES
1 cup salt codfish, 1 tsp. butter,
21/2 cups potatoes, cubed, 1 egg,
or 2 yolks, dash pepper.
Soak codfish over night in cold water
if it is not already prepared for using.
Pour off water in the morning' and
shred fish by placing pieces on cutting
board and drawing a fork down thro-:
ugh the meat. Cook potatoes in boil-
ing, salted water until tender. Drain
thoroughly and shake over heat to dry.'
Add codfish and continue heating until
mixture is light and fluffy. You may
add more salt if needed.
Add egg or egg yolks, slightly beat-
en, shape into flat cakes, dip in flour
and cook in .a frying pan in which three
tablespoos fat have been melted, cook
until biown on one side, turn carefully
so as not to break and cook and brown
on the other side. Serve with tomato
iatice, Yield: Six to eight cakes.
WINGUANI ADVANCZTINIgS Thursday,, March 13th, 104T
Hello Homemakers! We have often
heard'people say, "I don't enjoy meals
during Lent. They get so tiresome."
Yet we know others who look for-
ward to interesting meatless dishes.
We contend that fish dinners can
be delicious and exciting, It's all in
the way the fish is cooked—providing
of course, that the fish is good qual-
ity and fresh! Ivlost of the people who
do not like fish have formed that dis-
like because fish has been badly cook-
•
It your nose ever Mg 1,,„,
sure nwt
Witt}
lire It it ;•tal
.next time put a little
17a,tro-not In each
nostril, Quickly eon-gestion,is relieved, breathing is easier.
Va4ro,nel works right where trouble, is to relieve distress of head colds. Try
iti Wcirks fine! You'll:like it'
VA11101101;
bill on a frosty,-moonlit night' is just
about the most pleasant fun anybody
can find.
frost a
I cleared the pond in the hollow aft-
er a big frond pumped some water
from the. pump on it. By nightfall it
was like a sheet of glass. We all got
our skates out and went scooting
around on the ice. • I spent a consider-
able part of the time sitting down too
during the course of the evening.
Skating is however something I can
reckon with. Most country folks have
during their lifetime encountered skat-
By Harry J. ,Boyle
Of all the contraptions invented by,
man for so called pleasure, skis strike
tile as being about$he worst yet. They
are without a word of exaggeration the
most fiendish things I've ever come up
against.
We had a girl staying with us from
the city ,a week or so back. She' was
a pleasant sort and liked to' get out
in the open and have' fun. One night
the. young people around here took us
all for a toboggan party. Now there'S
a winter sport that's'inighty hard to
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
of two.
Since the „Mothers' Allowance was
first instituted, there has been 402 al-
lowances granted in Huron County,
and there has been 340 cancellations,
leaving .62 receiving allowance as Of
December .31st., 1946; .
There were three applications refus-
ed in 146 for one reason or another.
In the 'year 1940 there were two ap-
plications for Blind Pension. There
was one pension granted and one death,
leaving the net number drawing Blind
Pension the same as December 31st.,
1945.
There has been 28 Blind Pensiciits
granted since 'the Act came into force,
of which., eight have died, leaving 20
now drawing the pension,
During the year 1946 there were 167
persons made application for Old Age
Pension. There were 169 pensions
granted, five re-instated, and there were
68 deaths and cancellations, making a
net increase of 106 pensions. A total
of three cases *ere refused and 13 de-
ferred, Some of the deferred cases have
since been granted pension.
Since the Old Age Pension Act I beat, At least you, sit down to enjoy it
was instituted there has been 2428 Old and skimming down the side of a -big
Age Pensions granted in Huron Coun-
ty and thre 'has been 1501 deaths and
cancellations leaving 927, -receiving
pensions 'as of December 31st., 1946,
There are,28 Old Age Pensioners at
the County Home. The sum of $8844.-
58 was received for the maintenance
of pensioners at the Home.
The number of pensions gratiled and
the number of deaths and cancellations
during - the year 1946, in the different
Municipalities is according to, the at-
tached' schedule.
The first - figure is the number of
applications granted, the second, the ing. On'the other hand you don't have
number cancelled. too far to fall and you won't skid too