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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-07, Page 6eating habits of the, major nationality groups in the country, evaluate them nutritionally, discover how they are af- fected by rationing and emergencies, and suggest ways in which the Ameri- can-born housewife and foreign-origin housewife might profit from each other's knowledge. The results are amazing: Actually food dogs not conform- to any political boundry. The earth is divided into great regions in which all the inhabi- tants have certain similarities of food habits. If choking customs vary, at least the basic foods are similar, The different flavor and eonsistency of these foods with strange names are for us the most interesting features, In normal times the Greek people eat light breakfasts (a piece of bread, some fruit or a bit of cheese, and cof- fee which is thick and sweet); after- noon dinners of bread, a casserole dish, olives, fruit, nuts, cheese, a salad with olive oil and 'vinegar, and wine; and supper of similar pattern. Most Greek main dishes begin with onions cooked in oil, then the other ingredients arc added. Bread is the most important single staple food-so much so that many eat a mouthful of bread in between each bite. The foods that are eaten in Norway, Sweden and Denmark are rather sim- ilar in character, although varying amounts of the same foods the eaten meach of the three countries. In Nor- waymore fish is consumed-fresh, dried or salted, while in Sweden, much sugar is used in cooking. Denmark is a dairying country and uses much cheese, cow's milk and butter. The liberal use of legumes and cheese makes up for the small amount of meat served in French and Italian dishes. Soups and rich sauces are made ineuensivay with meat drip- pings, leftovers andpurees of any sur- plus foods. Many French and Italian men are excellent cooks at home and proud of their skill. Latin people have a great deal of respect for food. They come by it with great toil and therefore make a ritual of many meals. Feast days and family occasions are celebrated with certain dishes - forexample, an arti- choke pie for Eastertime. The principal problem in the Far East is that the average person has trouble in obtaining enough food to stay alive. Due to population density and adverse growing conditions, there is a spectre of famine. We used to believe that everyone in the East ate rice but have learned lately that mil- lions never touch it. The cooking methods of the East (especially China) are the most flexible in the world, for they are characterized by a certain style of cooking rather than a depen- dence on traditional raw materials. Most food is broken or shredded into small pieces and cooked very rapidly, Steaming, boiling and frying are the uilday Schedule For .-Gaiages The following schedule shows the Sundays Garage will be ope4 during 1948. 1. Crossett Motors 2, Huron Motors 3. Wingham Motors 4. Reavie's Garage 5. Campbell, Robin 6, Armstrong, Bert Wm. Brownlie . Box 373 'Phone 450 Alfred St. Wingham BELGRAVE Holiday Dance A ,very successful Holiday dance in the Forresters' Hall, Belgrave, was sponsored by the Belgrave Soft Ball Team. The first part of the evening was spent in playing euchre when A tunny plot should be graced with shrine-like beauty of a monument which will be. ever- lastingly a tribute to those at rest. We have many classic styles to suggest, and will work with, you on- Oustom designs. Inscriptions Repairing Sandblasting Memorials 25 years experience The latest in Portable Sandblast Equipment 4. Reavie's Garage 5. Campbell, Robin 6. Armstrong, Bert 7. Merkley Motors 8. Nash, Ed. 9. Caskenette, Frank 10. Johnson, Murray 1. Crossett Motors 2. Huron Motors 3. Wingham Motors 4. Reavie's Garage 5. Campbell, Robin 6. Armstrong, Bert twenty-three tables took part, Mrs, C, R, coultes and Mr, George Grigg won high prizes which were fowl. The CKNX Ranch Boys supplied, the music for dancing and Mr, Jordan was was floor manager.' The draw was made for the twenty-five pound •tur- key by Little Miss Hayward, choosing the lucky ticket which was held by Miss Mildred Higgins, A lunch counter was provided, Mrs. Wm. Brydges and Tommy, spent a few days in London, Miss 'Marjorie Halliday spent the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Bry- dges. Miss Jean Waters of Toronto and. Miss Lillian Powell, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengally and family, spent New Year's in Walker- ton. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vincent spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs. Wallace of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Logan and Irene, of Blyth, spent New Year's•Day with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Logan. Mrs, George Haines is making a fine recovery from her recent illness and expects to leave Victoria Hospital, at London, the end of this week. Mrs. John E. McCallum is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jones of London. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Geddes, have gone to Wingham to spend a few weeks with Mrs. McGee. Miss Mary Wheeler has returned to Toronto, after a two weeks' holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSwain and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Logan were in Lon- don. Friends of Miss Elizabeth Mills of den passing last week. Blyth, regretfully learned of her sud- Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin and Bobby of Teeswater, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yuill and Jimmie, of Teeswater, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie. Mrs. Alton Baynes is home for two weeks to care for her mother, Mrs. Richard Chanmey, who is ill. Miss Edith McClenaghan has been engaged as teacher in Clinton Public School. She will have charge of Grade two and started on Monday. Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Whitechurch, spent a few days with Miss Edith McClenaghan, Miss., Patsy Anderson of Stratford Norm, is student teacher in Belgrave Public School this week. Sunday, January 4th, was observed in the United Church by the celbration of the Lord's Supper. Despite unfav- ourable road and weather conditions, a good congregation was present. The Annual meeting of the Young People's Union was held in the even- idg, with about twenty young people present. Ross Anderson led the meet- ing, and after devotions, he handed the meeting over to Rev. J. W. Moores, who conducted the election of officers, Following is the slate of officers for the ensuing year: President, Mary Procter, Vice-Pres., Jack Higgins; Secretary, Lloyd Anderson; Treasurer, Muriel Anderson; Conveners, Christian Fel- lowship, Patsy 'Anderson; Christian Missions, Ross Anderson; Christian Citizenship, Charlie Higgins; Christian Culture, ICenneth Wheeler; Social mid Recreational Convener, George John- ton; Refreshment Committee, Bill McCIenaghan, Elaine Walsh, Muriel Cook, Bruce Scott, Mrs. Carl Procter. Auditors, Bill McClenagltan, George Johnston. The Young Peoplevill meet on Sun- ,clay nights during the winter season. The tontribution made by the 'Union to the Missionary Department of the church was $2.00. All Work Personally Executed J an. 4 an. 11 Jan. 18 . Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb, 8 7. Merkley Motors Feb. 15 8. Nash; Ed. Feb. 22 9. Caskenette, Frank Feb. 29 10. Johnson, Murray Mar. 7 1. Crossett Motors Mar.14 2. Huron Motors . Mar. 21 3. Wingham Motors Mar. 28 Apr. 4 Apr, 11 Apr.18 Apr. 25 May 2 May 9 May 16 May 23 May 30 June 6 June 13 June 20 June 27 7. Merkley Motors ' 8.'Nash, Ed. 9. Caskenette, Frank 10. Johnson, Murray 1, Crossett Motors 2, Huron Motors 3, Wingham Motors 4. Reavie's Garage 5, Campbell, Robin 6. Armstrong, Bert 7, Merkley Motors 8. Nash, Ed. 9. Caskenette, Frank 10. Johnson, Murray 1. Crossett. Motors 2. Huron Motors 3. Winghara Motors 4. Reavie's Garage 5. Campbell, Robin 6. Armstrong, Bert 7. Merkley Motors 8, Nash, Ed. 9. Caskenette, Frank 10, Johnson, Murray 1. Crossett Motors 2. Huron Motors THE WINGI-IAM ,ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, January 7; 1.90. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. - NO MAJOR REPAIRS - TOW TRUCK SERVICE CHARGES Inside Town Limits $1.00 Minimum Outside Town Limits $3.00 Minimum Don't Take Chances FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs For the Present, Watches Only. George Williams John Street Wingham Next to Masonic Hall WHY take chances on ruining your car in Winter weather WHEN a GOOD GREASE JOB at the right time will prevent serious trouble. Guaranteed best performance. NOW you can buy... Wingham Motors REPAIRS and ACCESSORIES ...aa our me PLAN Telephone 139 Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars G.M.C. Trucks Rubber Stamps and Stencils Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Williams of London, were week-end guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Master Bobby Chamiiey has return- ed to his home in Owen Sound after spending the holidays at the home of his grandparents, Or. and Mrs. R. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family spent New Year's Day in Wingham with their daughter, Mrs. John Tiffin and Mr. Tiffin. Sgt. and Mrs. Herb. Dainty and sons have returned to their home at Camp Borden after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. MARKING DEVICES of All Types We are, Distributors in Wingham and District For these items which are essen- tial to your busines.s and regular routine. Hyett's WHITE LINIMENT for braises, pains and chest Also available are STAMP PADS, INKS, AND VARIOUS SUPPLIES ADVANGE=TIMES common techniquei Since fuel and uten- sile are never available in quantities. In many instances, the main dishes, are put in the centre of a group and each person helps himself out of the comnion bowl: They say chopsticks, , commonly used in China, never touch ' the mouth; food is dropped into it. At a feast, the number of dishes served increases with the number of guests. CZECHDISH Cerny Kilba (Blade Jack-Barley with Mushrooms) 8 oz. barley, pearl or broken, 2 cloves of garlic, 1% oz. goose or pork fat, 16 oz, dried mushrooms, 1 tsp. earawayseeds, 16. oz. of fat for pan, 16 oz. butter or margarine for top oldish, Wash barley and cook in salted wa- ter with. caraway seeds until soft. Drain and add clove or garlic which has been mashed with salt and pepper and mixed with goose or pork fat. Cook the dried mushrooms in 2 cups of water and . when tender, chop them fine and add to the 'barley. Put mixture in a greas- ed pan and bake for about 20 minutes in moderate elect-id oven. -Serves 6 Hello flonteinakers!--Sis.‘ years Ago POLISH DISH the New York Womert's Advertising Kolaehky (Cakes served with coffee) Club sponsored a survey, "What's; 1016. flour, 4 oz. butter or Cooking in your Neighbor's Pot." mei dripping, 2 cups of milk (approx- purpose was to find out in ,detail the httately), 1 yeast take, Telephone 34 Wingham Hyett's CELEBRATED OINT- MENT for running sores, burns, cuts, chapped hands, cold sores, boils, shingles, poison ivy, dog bites, fly bites, host bite, corns, trench feet, burning feet, fistula, blood poison, piles, scolds, wounds front rusty nails, boils, beatings, chaffed hands. ..... Large . - 81.00 SATISFACTION OR Hyett's ECZEMA OINTMENT for children and adults ,50c Hyetes PAIN & ACHE LINI- MENT for severe pains any part of the body „ $1.25 Hyett's ACID LINIMENT for large veins and swollen legs. $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY NO. 1. Kidney ., $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY NO. 2 Stomach .. $1.00 Ilyett's RE ME DY NO73 Bronchial coughs & colds $1.00 MONEY REFUNDED! DONNYBROOK Teachers who have returned to their Schools after spending the 'holidays at their homes here intlude: Mr. Warren Bamford to Preston, Miss Mae Red- mond to Windsor, Miss Lucy Thomp- son to Ayr, and Miss, Iren J e efferson. Dunnville._ Miss Jean Webster spent 4 few clays last week with her sister; Mrs. Sttmtt Use these remedies and write about your successes C. G. HYETT LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED IN 1887 ONTARIO HOLIDAY tiook your tliggd * 8hOrig on totneirtaking pools- lents and watch this column for td- ryitmaoAttr meant 4601) water-arid theresplen- ty of it, tor thee is thirty Miles long. Temagani is a vacation paradise, unspoil- ed and majestic, seventy- two milts north from North Bay or drive the Itergusori highway, Vor accornmoda- tion details, write to Ontario holiday, Room 1004, Vie- tory Building, Toronto. LEDS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME TACK Let's see they get the best Ite hatre to oiler. VVeryotte bene- fits from the intorno too na` t 'b in brings to °Marko 80 it's in your interest to e`neenr- age from other parts to Share Ottr Ontario TOURIST BUSINESS IS 06150 BUSINESS p MONUMENTS each July 4 July 11 NY 18 NY 25 Aug. 1 Aug. 8 Aug. 15 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept.19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 0 ct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Dec. 26 C 1. '111.1.111MUNIMIle Crumble the yeast into lukewarm milk (about 16 cup). Sift the flour, melt the dripping, •and combine all in- gredients Adding enough milk to make la stiff dough. Plate into greased pan, and set aside Min 'warm place rot about 1 hour or until it has doubled its bulk, Roll out on board, cut out with round cookie cutter. Make a depression in centre of each, and fill this with cot- loge cheese filling. take in moderate oven until golden brown-about 16 hour. Cottage Cheese Filling 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 egg yolk, 14, lemon rind, grated, a few drops of lem- on juice, a few raisins to taste. Mix well. GREEN bESSERTS Itataif Ingredients: Shredded wheat, wal- nuts, almonds, honey. Method: Split shredded wheat, place in buttered pall, cover each plece,,with chopped 'nuts soaked iii honey. Place hit moderate oven Alla baste with tut- , ter. When ready serve With hot syrup made of 2 parts hooey to 8 parts wa- ter. Anne Mao invites you to write to her cit. The Advance-Times. Send in OM 'Oa, tertst Itt s -oittittifittnitoott atootit boddriit!ftolidiiys lot Piddle Intorist lhr art tottaftilnitfiii Sewing Machine RepairService ALL MAKES Work Guaranteed Pree Estimates Machines Electrified Needles and Belts Agent ETAIN'tt5N HAIIDWARg Telephone 30 Wingbam For Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-ht CUPBOARDS Bennett & easemere 'Phone 447 Wingham JENSEN & CO. EXETER - ONT. Manufacturers of Store Fixtures, Displays, Kitchen Cabinets, Etc. in up-to-date design and finish If you have a.problem, maybe we can help you. Give us a call. Box 166 'Phone 268j HYETT'S REMEDIES Now on Sale in Wingham - District -AT- McLean's General Stores WHITECHURCH, ONT. Lucknow Fruit and Grocery Store LUCKNOW, ONT. Holloway's. General Store WINGHAM, ONT. AND MANY OTHER DRUG AND GENERAL STORES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY! Shelburne, Ontario November 3, 1947 Dear Friend: I thought you ought to know that my husband's leg is healed and doing fine. It will be ten years next Spring since your Ointment healed his leg and his leg has been wonderful ever since. It is 33 years since the terrible accident happened - he fell eight feet onto a rusty four-inch nail which penetrated the hip joint. He went to the Orthopedic Hospital where they put 'him on a stretcher for five years. After he got off the stretcher, his leg broke out in deep running sores, six of them, and the odor was terrible, but now the odor is all gone. He only used the Ointment twice when he noticed an improvement. His leg was so inflamed he would take vomiting spells and chills until he shook the bed. In two weeks he took no more of iliac spells and got his regular appetite back. No more pain tablets, thank goodness; no more odor in the house. Before using Hyett's Ointment and Medicine he told all our friends he would not see Spring, he was so ill. There is no Ointment so healing, nor a tonic so good as Hyett's, as far as we're concerned. I would advise all sufferers to use this Ointment. Give it a fair ,trial - you will never be sorry. (Signed) Mrs. Thos. J. Dowkes.