The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-12, Page 711
OR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Nettie '18
W A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
(PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Winghiun
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Go: 'From 12 o'clock noon rd.
day, May 21st, to and %dud,
ing 2 0.11M,Monday, May 24th.
Rerittrrt Zdtnit:Leaverleatinti.,
tioti not later than 12 o'clock
midnight, Tuesday, May 2504
1040.
Consult BeniWay ticket
nOOM itoWn air Stamianik
/Jam ..!_.7-i"1 irs =
.CANADIAN NATIONAL
/
THE TH
al
IRD
NATIONAL
autu
RLEY CONTEST
THERE IS A
REGIONAL CONTEST
IN YOUR LOCALITY
See your Agricultural Representative for
further details and entry forms.
Entries milt be in by
JUNE 15th
=SEARCH
Sponsored by the Brewing and malting
ECONOMIC
industries or Canada
trrory moves up into on entirely now demi les a blogerdmovilur;
nowericri, more beautifully appointed car. In appearance,
it* tictIng luxury, in engineering and in perfOrmanie it has new
distinction, new advancements everywhere you look.
irSfi
ShovOng
of the
/919*
MOOR
11114,04/ Lullaby Ride
There's a new "Lullaby Bide" in the
all-new ,Mercury which is the result of
many features, all.developed in perfect
balance. The passengers are cradled
in the "comfort zone" well forward
of the rear wheels. Independent front
wheel suspension with coil springs;
long, longitudinal rear springs; soft,
acting telescopic shock ab sorbers
and the new low-pressure tires all
combine to give a new high in riding
comfort. The new low centre of
gravity and ride stabilizer take the
"lean" out of road curves.
Al/-New Ease of Control
It's a real pleasure to drive this all.
new Mercury with its effortless
"straight-line" steering. Road shock
does not reach the wheel. The all-
new hydraulic brakes have a self-
energizing action so that they require
very little foot pressure,
So that's the story—or rather just part>
of the story—of the all-new 1949
Mercury now ready for your inspec-
don at Mercury and Lincoln dealers.
There are many more advancements
—*too many to mention them all. But
when you see it you'll know why
thousands soon will be saying "It's
Mercury for me!"
1414111 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, UMITED* MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION
4.t
• •
.• • • • • • ft,....t/
,
ftwior skirts, chrome wheel trim rings and white
..Wail tires optional at extra cost when available
..........................................................................
...
See it at you', MERCURY awl LINCOLN _OEALER'S
Crossett Motor Sales
Mercury Lincoln Sales and Service
Telephone 459 Wingham, Ontario
All-New Long, tow Lines •
At first glance this all-new 1949
Mercury reminds you of those low,
rocketing racers which streaked
across the salt beds of`Utah, It's a big
car—and exceptionally broad. And
it's really low—only 5 feet 3 inches
from road to roof line. In its sweeping
harmony of curves there's the very
spirit of dynamic motion. Yes, this
great new Mercury moves like a
whisper with its new, powerful, 110
horsepower V-type, e-cy n der engine.
All-New Interior Luxury
Inside the all-new Mercury you will
find that every detail combines maxi-
mum convenience and usefulness with
clean modern design. The instruments
are grouped for easy reading in a
housing which is set out from the
main panel directly in front of the
driver. The rear seat is a full five feet
wide and the floor is lowered to give
plenty of headroom. From the broad,
deep windshield to the big new reset
window you get a wide-open view in
all directions. Interior lights come on
when any door is opened. The car is
ventilated with clean fresh air supplied
under slight pressure to prevent
closed-car drowsiness and to defog
windows. When a Mercury heater is
Installed the system provides fresh,
warm air.
$2.00; Reavie's Service Station, labor
$1.00; C. E. MacTavish, gasoline $25.-
13; Chas. Robinson, spraying cattle
$99.40; 2 nipples 40e; Roy Robinson,
spraying cattle $99.40; Orval Taylor,
going ahead of sprayer $53.33„
Moved by Elmer Ireland, Seconded
by Alex. Robertson that Council ad,
joetti to meet June 1st at Belgrave, at
2 p.m.—Carried,
R. H. Thompson, Clerk,
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO?
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
91
Wednesday, May 12, 1948
WING AM MDVANC
1AGE SVEN
INOMMI.Milial.miNIMMIN.S•01.../...PONNIMPOIIIMMUNICONOM.810..1~11/1110.%
your lucky stars. To those who re-
alize that this food is worth more
cotiked properly, we give you a tip,
cook rhubarb slowly, only until tender.
BUTTERSCOTCH RHUBARB PIE
3 cups diced rhubarb, 113 cup sugar,
114 cup water, 1 cup milk, 1 (4 oz.)
package 'butterscotch pudding mix, 1t
tsps, lemon juice, 1.4:2 tsp, lemon rind.
Wash rhubarb; do not peel. Place
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
UP-STAIRS FUNERAL, PARLOUR
A. J. WALKER
'PHONES 108 . 224 WINGHAM
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for. Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 40.
OEUELAR
Hello Homemakers! What a trans-
formation there is throughout the
country at this time of year with the
houses boasting fresh coats of paint
and trees bursting into buds and bloss-
oms. Where can one find greater so-
lace after 'the arduous winter than in
the garden pulling rhubarb in May?
To those who can garner these first
edible garden products we say, thank
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Dank
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
bee faithfully served its polity
holders for over a century;
Head Office -- Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingliarn
MO& FEW
REAL ESTATE
AUCTIONEER and
VIBE .fl OP /Etyma
atiawrir EXPERISt4C/8
'Phone 231 Wineskin
in saucepan with saga' and water; cove
er and simmer 8 minutes, Gradually
blend milk with butterscotch pudding.
Slowly add pudding to rhubarb, stirr-
ing eonstantly. Add lemon juice and
rind. Cool.
Pour into Grahant Cracker Crust;
Combine 18 crushed graham crackers,
114 cup sugar and 113 cup melted but-
ter. :Press mixture firmly into bottom
and along the sides of 9 inch pie plate,
Bake in electric oven of 325 degrees
for .8 minutes. Cool before serving.
BLUSHING BETTY
2 lbs. rhubarb, 1 115 cups sugar, 113
oup raisins, 2 tbsps, shortening, 1 egg,
11/2 tsps. baking powder, 114 tsp. salt,
113 cup milk, Ya tsp, vanilla, 1 cup of
flour.
Wash rhubarb, do not peel, Cut in
1 inch pieces; mix with 1 cup sugar.
Place in greased casserole, add raisins,
Cream shortening, vanilla and 113 cup
sugar. Add beaten egg. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt, and add
alternately with milk to creamed mix-
ture. Spread over fruit. Bake in the
electric oven, 350 degs., for 50 min=
utes. Serves 5.
TAKE A TIP •
1. To bake vegetables: It is not
always necessary to leave them whole
in the skin, For instance, scrub po-
tatoes, cut in half and place cut side
down in an open baking dish.
2. To steam vegetables in the oven:
Place peeled firm vegetables in a pan.
Salt to taste. Add not more than 4
or 5 tbsps. of water. Cover. If your
oven dish has not cover to fit, tie
cookery parchment on with a string.
This will keep the steam in.
3. To bake desserts with an oven
meal: These should be placed on the
upper rack and only covered if they
contain a small amount of liquid.
4. To obtain even brownness of
baked foods: The pans must never
touch each other or the sides of the
oven. Arrange them on the racks so
they do not sit directly over one an-
other.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J, R, asks: How can I substi-
tute maple syrup for sugar in a butter
cake?
Answer: 1 cup maple syrup plus 114
teaspoon baking soda less 113 -cup of
milk for 1 cup sugar.
Mrs. D. M. says: I have tried to
make tea biscuits with chicken fat but
I taste grease in them. How do you
add the fat?
Answer: You only use 213 cup
chick fat in, place of 1 cup shortening
or lard and cut in the chilled fat with
a. pastry blender.
1Mrs. C. T. asks: At what temper-
ature should I bake souffle so it will
not fall?
Answer: Bake at 325 degrees for
about 40 minutes—then serve at once
in the custard cups.
Mrs. M. J. asks: Should apples be
peeled for a salad?
Answer; Not unless the skin is
wrinkled• and tough.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo The Advance Times. Send in
your suggestions on homemaking prob-
lems and watch this column for replies,
GORRIE
Mr. Alex. Graham of Toronto visit-
ed his brother, Mr, Robert Graham for
several days last week.
Mr. Russell Andrews of Windsor
visited at the Stinson home on Wed-
nesday and Thursday of last week and
renewed old acquaintances around
town. He was a bank clerk here when
The Bank of Hamilton had a branch
in Gorrie.
The Community Club sponsored a
dance in the hall on Wednesday even-
L. T. BRYCE
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
PAPM SALES A SPECIALTY
Telephone 62 Box 331
WINGHAM, ONT.
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist
ItAbIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
selsoweemenskiwowiewsoismomishom....momewern.
Mr. Percy Ashton attended the
Assessor's Convention hi, Walkerton on
Wednesday.
The service of Holy Communion
was held in the Anglican Church on
Thursday morning (Ascension Day).
Women's Auxiliary
The members of the W. A. of the
Anglican Church quilted two quilts it
the orange Hall on Thursday after-
noon when ,Mrs. W. H. Marshall was
hostess. A short business meeting was
held and it was decided to hold the
postponed Bazaar and hot dinner on
the afternoon anti evening of Saturday,
May 29th. The roll tall was a verse
with the theme "charity", The Presi-
dent closed the Meeting with all join-
ing in the members' prayer and Tite
Lord's Prayer. The hostess served a
lovely leech.
Robert W. Armstrong
Word ryas received here Wednee-
day morning of the death of Robert W.
Armstrong of Tytier, Sask. He was a
brother of the late Mrs, George Dane
and had lived in the West since 1911.
His wife was the former Florence Gib-
soti of Fordwich, who survives with
one son Lyal of Tyner, Sask,, also
three brothers, George of Tyner, Sask.;
Dave of Belgrave and Marshall of
Vordv,dele Death occurred suddenly
front a heart attack,
(Intended for last week)
Anglican Church
Rev, 5. C, Caley attended the meet-
ing in Blyth on Monday afternoon, of
the Huron Ministerial Association.
The Synod of the Huron Diocese
will meet in London on May 17th, 18th
and 19th,
Huron Deanery will hold their an-
nual meeting in Bayfield on.June 10th.
Canon Harry Cook, a missionary from
the Diocese of The Arctic, will be one
of the speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nash and Mar-
garet, also Miss Alma Nash of Toron-
to, were week-end visitors at the home
of Mrs. T. Nash.
Thomas Welker
Puneral services were held on Tues-
day altemoon at the M. D. Irvin Puri-
oral Home for Thomas Walker who
died at Clinton. Deceased was in his
71st year. He was a brother of gr.
Russell Walker, Con. 4, and had lived
in the West and in. Howick. Inter-
ment was in Fordwich Cemetery.
A number of the members of the
Howick Legion attended the annual
rally of District C, Canadian Legion, at
Hanover on Sunday,
EAST WAWANOS11
COUNCIL
The Council met at Belgrave on
May 4th, 1948, at 2 p.m. with all mem-
bers present, the Reeve presidieg. The II
minutes of the meeting held on April
Gth, 1948, were read And adopted on
motion by Elmer Ireland, seconded by
George Walker, Carried.
Correspondence was read from, The
Hydro-Electric Power Commission,
Livestock Commission, Clinton High
School Board, Unemployment Instil-,
ance Conunission; a petition signed
by a large number of ratepayers of
East Wawanosh, requesting the Coun-
cil to ask the Provincial Highways De-
partment to erect a flicker light on No.
4 Highway at Belgrave, to slow down
traffic.
Moved by Harvey Black, seconded
by Alex. Robertson, that the Council
request the Highways Department to
erect a flicker light at Belgrave on
No, 4 Highway, Carried.
'Tenders were opened on. the Halla-
han—Caldwell Drain construction: one
from Mr. W. Drury, Arthur; one from
Mr. Geo. Radford, Blyth.
Moved by Harvey 'Sleek, seconded
by Elmer Ireland that Mr. George
Radford's tender be accepted at $10,-
636.40, contract to be finished by No-
vember 1st, 1948. Carried.
The Township Assessor met the
Council and discussed the New Assess-
ment System and his allowance.
Moved by Geo. Walker, seconded by
Alex Robertson that Mr, Roland Vin-
cent get a. salary of $875.00 fot the
year 1948, as Assessor. Carried.
Moved by Alex, Robertson, second-
ed by Harvey Black, that the Road
and General Accounts as presented, be
passed and paid. Carried.
Road Accounts, Stuart McBurney,
salary $172.90, telephone $1.97; Geo.
McGee, snowfence $12.00; Stanley
Snell, snowfenee $6.00; Jim Irwin,
snowfence $7.50; Hersott Irwin, snow-
fence $14.00; Robert Patterson, filling
washout $5,00; Geo. Radford, ditching
and trucking $225.00; Gordon McBur-
toy, gravel $5.00; Wm, Kechnie, grav-
el for washout $11,20; Canadian Oil
Co. Ltd., gas $71.50; Harold Kerr, 94
hours bulldozing, $1128.00; Staintoth
Hardware, table clamps and wire $15.-
50; Reavie's Service Station, 2 fan
belts $4.00; W, G. Irwin, trucking fill
$25.00; Gordon Kerr, trucking fill $10.-
00; Joe Kerr, shovelling fill, trucking,
bulldozing $430.00. General Accounts:
Lawrence Taylor, 2 fox pups bounty
$4.00; Ernest Walker, fox bounty $3.00
Gordon Naylor one lox pup, bounty
Al. WWI
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone -- Tees*ater 1203
is IV. 1111311FIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office Meyer Block. Wingharn
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINTON
Barristeri4 Solicitors, Etc.
Whighain, Phone 48
Crawford, KC.,
R. S. }lethal:teen, K.C.
• 4••••••loomil••••••
•
Business and Professional Directory
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
toffidest Centre St., Winghatn
Osteopathic and Electric Treat,
meats, not TechnIqUe.
Phone 272. Winghatn,
L Mi MatENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Minnie it
Opposite and South
h,
Of the United
thatc
PHONE 196
Whagham, Ontario