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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-21, Page 8wr..:,D1iTIil11T Weilther o• bustmili or Plocuunoisal. sialks phis "Goodwill Par iiiarfriVarttrt, tocatad ASO is tat cents, of ontrylhing . . WO oast of Woodward Menus an Elizabeth Sono! •vedoOkIss Grand gram Park. Hotel Woirarinti it accessibla M atl sections of the sity, ge0114., oath MO tub and showy, Good twahabiop trood. "um garage tin*. aitti Now M i11E 1110PICA • • .. said **WWII 01010 WM In Dstroit , Itutioalows Smith leas i ll 111 111 11 11 11 1 Hon 1 ifV1)1N E NF '7& 57,ori/aq e4''o ter Triti,A lk Trirri Udell nem .aff MOO * 04.041 cinnamon. Cream together the shortening and 1 cup sugar. Beat eggs and add. Sift togtetter flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. 'Add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Roll out 1J2 inch thick -on lightly floured board. Cut with doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat heated to 375 degrees for 3 minutes or until brown. Turn once. Drain on absorbent paper. Mixt, re- maining sugar and cinnamon. Shake. Warm doughnuts with mixture in a bag. Makes 24, Mr. T. C, asks: Exactly how much milk do .you put with eggs to make French Toast? Answer: Use 0 cup milk for each egg. Beat egg, add milk and pinch of salt. •Dip bread slices (4) in mixture. Brown in bacon dripping turning once, They are good with honey, 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. MONUMENTS A family plot alandd be graced with the thrine-like beauty of a 'monument *hid% will be ever- lastingly * tribute to thote at test. We have many classic styles to suggest, And will work with yarn bn custom designs. Browtilie BOX 373 'Phone 45# Alfred St, Wingharn • ,.4414,444, Inscriptions Repairing Saralblatting Idemtotialt 26 years experience he'latest Itt Vortable Sandblast. Equipment All Work Personally Executed • • eading auto makers switch to new 'kin of fire Call Super-cushion by Goodyear greatest tire advance in 15 years Bigger, softer tire runs on only 24 pounds of air • • • gives incred- ibly smoother ride, amazing new comfort, safety and mileage. EVERY day more and more new 1948 cars are rolling off the production lines equip- ped with a new hind of tire. - Auto engineers who tested this new tire . . . the Super-Cushion by Goodyear . said: "We want this tire for our new cars . . . now!" Here's why: First tire to lick lateral shock After the tests these engineers were openly excited. "It really absorbs lateral shock," they said. "No tire ever did it satisfactorily before!" Springs and conventional tires absorb up-and- down shock. But until Goodyear produced the Super-Cushion, lateral (crosswise) shock was one of the few things yet to be licked in the modern motor car. Pillowy Super-Cushions soak up crosswise jolts. To you, the motorist, this means a sensation- ally new luxury ride . . far less fatigueless wear and tear on your car from engine to body bolts. Super-Cushions blot out shocks, help prevent rattles, lengthen the life of your car. • Until Goodyear produced the Super-tuitilort, lateral (crossWise) thock WAS One of the few things yet to be licked irt the modern motor car. Super-Cushions soak up both kinds of :shock, give an unbelievably smoother ride, better tat handling, tut wear and teat' on your tart An incredibly softer ride- easier, safer car handling The Super-Cushion is a bigger, softer tire. It holds more air, but runs on only 24 pounds of air pressure . instead of the usual 28 to 32. It gives a softer ride, an unbelievably smoother ride . not only on bad roads but even on good roads. Super-Cushions bring you indescribable new ease and security. Your car hugs the road better • seems to float through. traffic, On a small car Super-Cushions give you the ride and feeling of security you get in a big car . . they make big cars ride even better. Super-Cushions are safer give more mileage Super.ctishions literally flow along the road. You get safer steering, easier handling especially on curves. Since they're softer, they "roll with the punch,!' are harder to cut or bruise, have extra blowout resistance. Supettiishion Tires are BIGGERI i 4.61"151411.;1 tie he 0 replaced by 6.40 6.131:1 replaced by 6.70 fl..15 replaced by 7.110 4.50 replaced by I,60 7.00 replaced by 8,20 7.50 replaced by 8.90 Super-Cushions run cooler, build up less pres- slue, give greater mileage than the finest standard Super-Cushions on new cars Your new car may have Super-Cushions. If so you are already enjoying an incredibly finer ride. If you have yet to order your new car take a ti . insist on Super-Cushions . . a new hind of tire for a new hold of ride. • Supet-Cushions run on only 24 powide of of against 2$ to 32 pounds In most tires. as The new *if MORE PEOPLE If l 'fE 0H '000YEAR TIRES THAN N ANY OTH RI 16 eiie0 i eeeeee: seeseeeS'i. `-sieesees • The Super-Cushion is an altogether new KIND of tire. Leading car makers found it nip& an astonishing Improvement in motor car operation. Then they said: "We want this tire for our new cars-nolo"! In 1948 Super-Cushions will be standard equipment on a large share of Canada's best-known automobiles. THg WINGRAM ADVANCE-DIMS Werlaeolayi jailintrY 21.,1948 to continue the service, Town Directory-Publie Library. Miss Ethel Elliott, Librarian; Public School Board-A. E, Lloyd, (chairman), B. Jenkins, H, E, Isard, T, Hall, H. Kerr, 'Wm, Moore, Alex Ross, C. N. Griffin, John F, Groves; Secretary, J. B. Ferguson, Treasurer, Ritchie-Ritchie-The hone of Mr, and Mrs. P. Ritchie, Greenock, was the scene of a pretty wedding on January 8th, when their only daughter, Janet, was married to Mr. David Ritchie of the 4th line, Culross. Rev, Mr. Wilson officiated, Hernick-Bentley-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. J. Benley on Wednesday, January 8th, when her youngest daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Mr. T. H. Hernick, of East Wawanosli, Rev. A. E. Jones officiated. Henderson-Sharpe-Mr. Daniel Hen- derson, of Chicago, formerly of Luck- now, and Miss Myrtle Sharpe were married at the home of the bride on Saturday, January 11th, Rev. Mr. Duncan. officiated. (Whitechurch News.) Elliott-Mills-A very pleasant event took place at the Ethel Parsonage on Tuesday, January 14th, when Miss Hannah J. Mills, of Ethel, was united in marriage to Geo. W. Elliott, of iMol- esworth. * * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Bakeshop Moves-Mr. Fred Carter has inoied his bakeshop into the buildL ing which he recently purchased op- posite Field's butcher shop. Public School Board-The inaugural meeting of the Public School Bond was held in the Council Chamber on Wednesday evening last. All the trus- ees were present except Mr. V. R. Van- Norman. The other trustees are: R. S. Williams, A. J. Walker, Rev. H. W. Snell, M. W. Beckwile Robt. Allen, Dr. J. A. Fox and Frank Hiill. Mr. A. J. Walker was elected chairman. Charter Night-The Lions Club will hold their Charter night in the Wing- ham Armouries on Friday evening, January 26th. Cook-McCrae-A very quiet wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McRae in Lucknow, when their only daughter was united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. Thos. Cook of Ashfield. Rev. Mr. Matheson of Chesley officiated. Glenannan-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cathers and children, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Eadie. Councillor David Fortune was away,, last week curling at Owen Sound. Mr, Harold Mitchell of Wingham, spent the week-end with Mr. Norman Muir, Whitechurch-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and family of Paramount, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor, Mr. Alex Mowbray of Belgrave, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray; Nurses Olive Teriff and Nettie Cottle are again at their homes here, Mr. Jim Barbour of Wingharn, visited on Fri- day with his sister, Mrs. lien McClen- aghan. * * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Gorrie-Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bolon and Children, also Vern Abram were Sun- day visitors whh Eddie's parents, near rordwich. Mr. John Sperling and Ev- erett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sitrison. Mr. Herman Whit- field of Ethel, also Miss Felker of Mol- esworth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Anger. Wroxeter-Archle Edgar and Wes. Paulin spent the week-end in London. Miss Hazel Wainman of Pordwkil and Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson Wallace, were Sunday visitors at the home of W. T. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wendt mot- ed to London last Tuesday, Mr. Harry Allen also Miss Muriel Elliott of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Mien. Mr. and Mrs. D. 1D. Sanderson and Miss Mae Davidson motored to tendon recently. Illuevale-Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Xing during the week were Mr. and Mrs. H. MacLean, Wieghem; Mr and Mrs. Will Jamieson, Elora; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier, Brus- sels; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Bel- grave, visited with Mr, Thomas Stew- art on Sunday. Mr, and Mts. Mrs. Will Hall, Brussels, spent Sunday with. Mrs. W. J. Duff. Ploughing In January-A great many of the farmers are taking ad- antage of the mild weather to do some ploughing. Ploughing at this time year in this district constitutes are ord, so we are informed. If the vveatle, r man does not give us a blanket of now and some colder weather the fall vbeat crop is liable to be damaged. :'attending M. E. Association in Tor- to-Mayor W. H. Willis and Com- missioner W. H. Gurney went to Tar- onto on Tuesday, whete they will At- tend the annual meeting of the Muni- cipal Electric Association. Gorrie Lose To Wroseter-A very interesting hockey game was witnets- ed by a fairly large audience on Friday vetting when the Gorrie 'Hopefuls" 'ere defeated art their own ice by the Wroxefer team by a score of 9 to 7. The iirte-ups: Wroeeter-Goal, S. Gib- son; defence, H. Gibson and J. 'Mewl; forwards, Paulin, Abram, Durst; subs.; Edwards, Driest and Higgins. Garrie- 11r,a1, Frail:4c; defense, G. nrteon and S. Ashton; forwards, Brown, VanSterle, Hamilton; sobs: Short, Musgrove, L. Ashton: and 3. /Caine. Referee, R. VariVelSor,. Wroiteter, p a t d Feature PROGRAMS MONDAY THRU' SATURDAY 7,00 a.m.-Top 0' The Morning 10,30 a.m.-Church of the Air 12.00 noon-Farm and Home Hour 2.15 pan,-In Memoriam 6.15 p.m,-Tory Gregg, Sports 6.30 p,m,-Entertaitunent Guide MONDAY THRU' FRIDAY 9.00.a.m.-Hymn Time 11.00 a.m,-At Home with the La- dies 2.45 p.m,--Radio Preview 3.00 pm,-Songs of Carl Trevor 4,00 p.m,-Requestfully Yours 6.00 p.m, .Interlude; Markets SUNDAY 9.00 a.m,-House of Happiness 10.30 a.m,-Music Hall 11.00 a,m,-Cluirch Service 2.30 p.m.-Sunday Prom 3.30 p.m,-Editorially Speaking 4.00 p.m,-Wagon Wheels 5.00 p.m.-Ford Theatre 6,30 p.m,-Sweet and Low 7.00 p.m.-Church Service 9.30 p.m.-Texaco Show MONDAY 7.30 p.m Gaslight Gayeties 8.00 p.m.-Smiths of Hollywood 8.30 part,-Money Makers TUESDAY 5.30 p.m.-Newsstand Novelties 6.05 p.m.-The Farm Front 8.30 p.m.-In the Gloaming 9.00 p.m.-Boston Blackie 9.45 p.m.-The People Ask WEDNESDAY 3,40 p.m.-Musical Panorama 5.15 p.m.-Concert Bandstand 8.00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown 9,00 p.m.-Theatre Night 9.30 p.m.-Curtain Time THURSDAY 10,15 a.m.-Music for Your Mood 1,45 p.m.-Gold and Silver 7,30 p.m.-I See By The Papers 8.15 p.m.-Radio Magazine 8.30 p.m.-The Shadow 9,00 p.m.--London Playhouse 9.30 p.m.-Lois Whitney Sings FRIDAY 8.30 p.m.-Your Community 9,00 p.m.-Light Up and Listen 9.30 p.m.-Calling All Veterans 10.00 p,m.-Cavalcade of Sports SATURDAY 11.15 a.m.-Concert Corner 5.00 p.m.-Books of All Years 7.30 p.m.-Musical Mysteries 8.00 p.m.-CICNX Barn Dance NEWSCASTS Monday Thru' Saturday 8.15 a.m., 8.30 a,m,, 10.00 a.m., 12.25 p.m„ 3,30 p.m., 6.45 p.m., 10.00 p.m. Sunday 8.25 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m., 6.00 p.m., 10,00 pm REMINISCING New Buteher Shop-Messrs. J, and A, E. Loutitt have this week opened a new butcher shop in the restaurant lady vacated by Mr, L. Kennedy. Come Early-On account of being unable to accommodate the people anx- ious to see the great Passion Play, at the Imperial Theatorium, we have de- cided to show it for the balance of this week. Come early. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Winghatn Five Shots Down-Two rinks of Lucknow and Winghant Cur- lers played off the preliminary game for the Western Ontario Tankard on the Wingham rink on Monday. The local players were five shots down so two rinks of Lucknow curlers will go to St. Marys to play in the finals. Monday's score was as follows; Luck- now-Archer, T. Watson, W. Murdoch, and W, Allan (skip); 9; Wingham- D. L. Linsley, A. J. Alderson, D. T. Hen- bum and Dr. J. It. MacDonald (skip), 15, Lucknow -C. Smith, O. Johnston, J. Bryan and J. G. :Murdoch (skip), 18; Winghatig-J. W. Pearce, A. M. Craw- ford, NV, Holmes and V. VanNorman (skip), 7. At! Night Electric Service- The electric users in \Vitiating now have a. service all night. The new order of things went into effect on Monday night last and will continue for one month at least, and at the end of that time the Council will decide whether For Your, BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-in CUPBOARDS - 3 E E Bennett & Werner° 'Phone 447 Wingbam Hello H,omemakers1 It's weather like his, that makes mending and sewing leasant. Put another stick of wood n the fire and make yourself comfert- ble with thimble, needle and thread.' Yes, you may be glad that you are 'hemmed in" during the snowy wea- her because a lot of patching can be one without your fussy 'aunt watch- ng to see how well you are doing it t Actually, if you have a sewing znachitte you can do the job in half the time since the first stitching can be skipped over.--.then fold the old part neatly un- der by hand. It's a better looking job done WS way. We cannot tell yoa much about darning or sewing tricks in our column -not as well as Granny could by showing you. So ask any Grandmoth- er if you are doing the job right. BUSY DAY OVEN MEAT, (1 1/2 hours) Meat Loaf, Scalloped Potatoes Oven-steamed Turnip Strips Biked Apples and Scones QUICK SUPPER MEAL (20 mins.) Liver and Onions Stewed Tomatoes Cabbage Salad Tapioca pudding BEEF LOAF 1 onion, 2 tbsps. dripping, 11/2 lbs, ground beef 'chuck, 1 tsp, salt, 1 tsp. sage, 2 tsps, Worchestershire sauce, 1 cup bread crumbs, % cup milk. Mince onion sand saute in dripping. Combine with beef, salt, sage, settee, crumbs and milk; mix well. Pack into greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (325 degs.) for 1% hours. Serves 5. TUTTI-FRUITT TAP/OCA 3 tbsps. quick-cooking tapioca, Ye cup brown sugar, feW grains salt, 2 cups milk, 1 egg, 1/2 cup raisins, % tsp. vanilla, currant jelly. Mix tapioca, sugar' and salt. Add milk. Beat egg• and add to mixture. Cook over boiling water for 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add raisins and vanilla. Serve, topped with cur, rant TAKE A TIP Sewing Machine Problems 1. If lower thread breaks, it may be caused by: bobbin case. not threaded correctly; lower tension too tight, or bobbin wound too full. 2. If upper thread breaks, it may be caused by; needle improperly set, ma- chine not threaded correctly, upper ten- sion too tight, or needle eye, too small for the thread, • 3. If machine makes loop stitches, it is probably caused by too loose ten- sion, both upper and lower. 4. If stitches are not even, it may be caused by; too short a stitch, pull- ing the sewing, using too fine a needle with coarse thread. 8. If machine runs hard, it may be caused by'ronning the machine while threaded without having material un- der presser foot. Remove bobbin case and turn disc wheel in wrong direction for several revolutions and take out any bits of thread below bobbin, THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, M. C. asks: Recipe: for Old Fashioned Doughnuts: Recipe; Great Grandmother's Doughnuts 3 tbsps, shortening, lei cups sugar, 2 eggs, 4% cups flour, 4 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsps, nutmeg, 1 cup milk, 2 tbsps. cinnamon. Cream together the shortening and 1 cup sugar. Beat eggs and add. Sift together flour, baking, powder, 1 tsp, salt, 1 tsp. nutmeg, 1 cup milk, 2 tbsps.