The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-12-01, Page 8Ql4Q SIGHT
A pay 81thrtening party on the North-East shore of Lake Simcoe
aOtegline4 ON LAKE SIMCOEI
AN easy two-hour drive from Toronto brings you to one of
IA- Ontario's favourite lakes, the 280 square miles of Simcoe.
All round the shores are attractive beaches, comfortable hotels
and tourist camps, charming cottage colonies. Whether you
want a summer place for life or a good place to spend a summer
vacation, get the facts on Lake Simcoe from The Chamber of
Commerce, Barrie, Ontario, or Board of Trade, Orillia, Ontario.
In Ontario we have a holiday
paradise . . let's do all we
can to encourage visitors from
across the border! Published
in support of the tourist busi-
ness by John Labatt Limited.
LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!
TAX I
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
FI I greased. Bake 30 minutes in a hot el-
ammillaimillmommommannanr: and add to the sugar mixture, then d add the nut meats and vanilla, Spread
1111— • the mixture in a shallow pan lined = - with plain paper which has , been
. .
slightily (on window sill,) Beat toitil
creamy, add nuts, cherries and ex-
tract, and pour into buttered this..
Mrs. M. J, asks for:
Butter Scotch Sticks
114 cup butter, 1 cup brown
sugar, 1 egg, 114 cup broken pee
anmeats, 1 cup sifted flour, 114
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking
powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Melt butter in a saucepan
'
add sug-
ar and when well blended remove
from the electric element and cool, in
the .saucepan until lukewarm, Add tut-
beaten eggs to mixture and beat Well,
Mix flour, salt and baking powder,
▪ ectri coven (400 `to. 450 degrees).
While hot cut into strips an .inch
..e...•••444•4..444444444444444444.44.1N.
MOST MOTHERS DO T1415
If Baby
Has A Cold
AT BEDTIME rub
throat, chest, back
with VapoRub. Re-
lief-bringing action
starts right away...
WORKS FOR HOURS
while child sleeps.
Often by morning
most distress of
the cold is eased.
Best-known home remedy
you can use to 'relieve
distress of children's colds is
comforting Vicks VapoRub.
Even while you rub it on,
VapoRub starts to work to
ease distress...did it keeps
onworking during the night.
No wonder most mothers do
this when a
k...Tonight,trYVVAPoRtia../
cold strikes. ICKS
GORRIE •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
Telephone 34
Wingham
I1146.4444.411•46404.4.4.4•4•444.1.4.
I Rubber Stamps and Stencils
MARKING DEVICES
of All Types
We are Distributors in
Wingham and District
For these items which are essen-
tial tc your business and regular
routine.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Also available are
STAMP PADS, INKS, AND
VARIOUS SUPPLIES
ADVANGE=TIMES
St. Laurent Takes Over Mantle of Prix) Minister in Ottawa
-utontrin Preto CANtilral
Canada iS new prime minister, at, Bon. Louis St. new mantle at a ceremony in Government House,
Laurent, left, shakes harlds With retiring Prime Mitt- Looking on in Centre is Clevernor-General Visconti' aster lvfaelten2le Xing shortly before taking over his Alexander.
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointthent.
'FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
Owing to lack of spice I am
compelled to confine my repairs
to WATCHES ONLY
for the present time.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
George Williams
John St., Next to Masonic Hall
•
NV I I
BRIGHTER TOMORROWS FOR YOU AND YOURS:
General Accountancy
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
s. J. Pymtn
P. 0, Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
PUR DON'S
BAKERY
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
• We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
C
1 i .I,
I
1 Stewart A. Scott
Representative
'Phone'Phone 293 Wingham
IVIO.ntrear Life
i&Stizi.didt co.
tuilt 'on the solid of
friendly and a-Bel-nit Service to
Policyholders and Agents.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J. SCOT
zrit c
5u
tlJ RAI Aft 0 ti AI.
PULL ON '(NE EArerli
is .5o GREkt
I( WOULD REQUIRE A SOLID-
S'rEEL 5t(AF1' FROM SUN(
93,000,000 MILES LONG AND
.3 1 000 MILES IN DiAME-rERIO
HOLD A SIMILAR FORCE, OR.
•fo KEEP < F.Airci-togHE. ifs Coll ILSE.
Kis - Ai mAvi,4(E.
LAW To sttocrf oiii_CA.P•ruas. A
BALD VALE
/strict ONE r9410
Be BANDING
'CHEM Is
APPROVED BY
UNCLE. SAM'S w
401111••••••••••••
Wilk( IS 4-1{E.
MoSI" PO PULAR
AMERICAN 01514
Sb
•
+1AMBUR.4ER
,Ces1.144.. ktr4 Fellasn 5,ndcm. W-1.1 414. mtsr4
etYour tilt
Studded Snow Tires .
Today
Crossett Motor Saks-
Mercury - Lincoln Meteor Sales and ServiCe
11 Sizes Both Passenger and
Truck in. Stock Now
GET YOURS TODAY — ammorimmii.
lea
av
THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, December 1st, 194
Guard, Mrs. ..Cassie Taylor; Outer
Guard, Mrs. 1.. Walker; Organist,.
Mrs. N, Wade; Auditors, Mrs, .Geo.'
Ring, Miss 1M. Dauel Sick and Visit-
ing Committee, Mrs. beta Carson,
Mrs. Cassie Taylor,
Nelson G. Gowdy
Early Saturday morning, Nov, 20th,
Nelson G. Gowdy passed away in the
Wingham General Hospital, in his
55th year, following a briefAllness, He
was the eldest son of the late John
Gowdy who predeceased him in Sept-
ember and of the late Jane Nay, Born
in Howick Township on the 17th eon.,
he purchased the farm, lot 11, Con. 13,
in March, 1922, on which he has resid-.
ed. He was well known and highly
respected. For a number of years 'he
has been Road Superintendent for
Howick Township,
His first wife, was Evelyn Craw-
ford of Howick, who died in 1919,
nine months after their marriage. In
March, 1922, he was married to Laura
Metcalfe, also of Howick Township,
who survives him with four daughters,
Mrs. Ray (Jean) Wark, Mrs. Wm.
(Alice) Kipp of 'London; MUriel and
Merle at home, two brothers, Harold
and Roy, Howick Township, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jas. Doig, Drayton, and,
Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Gorrie,
He was a member of the Gorrie
'United Church and of the Board of
Stewards.
A private service was held at his
home on Monday afternoon with a
public service which was wry largely
attended in the United Church, Gor-
rie, at 2,30 p.m. Rev. U. E. Cronhilem,
of Wroxeter, officiating. Mr, Gordon
Wright sang "Sometime We'll Under-
stand." He was laid to rest in the
Wroxeter cemetery.
The pallbearers were, John Winter,
Hartwell Strong, Warren Zurbrigg,
Chester Bennett, Gerald Galbraith and
Ed. McCallum.
Bearers of the beautiful floral tri-
butes were: Roy Vogan, Harold Keil,
Bower Farrish, Roy Pritchard, Robt.
Allan, Cleve Vittie, Delbert Clegg,
Wes. Underwood, Harold David and
Addle Jacques.,
Friends were present from London,
Zurich, Hensall, Varna, Lion's Head,
Fergus, Drayton, Harriston and Wing-
ham.
Mr. Robt. Graham spent Monday
at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, Zimmerman
were Toronto visitors this week.„,
Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations are extended Mr,
and Mrs. T. L, McInnis, who on Sun-
day celebrated their thirty-first wed-
ding Anniversary. A dinner in honour
of the ()erasion was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galla-
her.
Hello Homemakers Gift shopping
should be done according to plan,
Too often we are carried away at the
last moment by the "on the spot
glamor” of expensive, impractical
gadgets. Do not be too easily diverted
from the items on your shopping list.
Take time to consider what the re-
cipient will think of the gift two
weeks after Christmas. A high priced
article is even more costly' if it has
beauty but lacks durability. For ex-
ample, a blouse for your sister; a
solid colour will cost more than white
'in the identical material while a
print design will cost more again.' It
requires an additional process to add
colour and the dye itself costs extra
!white the design in the print costs
!still more. Quoting a merchandising
expert, our friend suggested that we
'should consider whether usefulness
and decorativeness balance each other.
Your key to intrinsic value lies in
the answers to three basic questions:
10f what is it made? Secondly, how is
it made? Thirdly, what is the quality
,of workmanship?
,To help ,on busy shopping days,
iwe 'suggest quick cooking dishes,
i that will save electricity too.
Liver and onions.
a
112 cup shortening, 112 cup boil-
11= ing water, 1 cup molasses, 1 1/2 We tr,allte Our obligtitiOit When
▪ Water. Add molasses. Sift the dry
a
in-
gredients together and add them to
F the mixttire. Beat vigorously. Put in
a a greased muffin tin and bake in an
O electric oven (850 to 375 degrees) 25 ▪ minutes.
her coo The Wingham AdVance-Times.
.r*
Sash of all kinds
Storm Windows.
EGG CRATES
CHICKEN CRATES
Soft Drink Cases
Campbell
& Gorbutt
SASH & BOX Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd., Wingham
'1
Scalloped tomatoes.
Gingerbread Muffins and Apple-
sauce.
Cream Potato-Cheese Soup.
,Cold Meat and Macedoine Canned
Vegetables.
Tea Biscuits and Chocolate Rice
Pudding,
Corn Fritters and Sausages.
Grated Carrot-Raisin Salad.
-Mincemeat Tarts.
English Stew (Pressure Cooked,)
Carrot and Turnip Sticks,
Jelly Roll—Canned Fruit,
REQUESTED RECIPES
Mrs. T. G, asks for:
Glazed Fruits
2 cups sugar, 1 cup water, 213
cups light corn syrup, small fruits
or sections of larger' fruits or
whole nuts. -
Make a syrup Of the 'Sugar, water
and corn syrup. Boil, without stirring,
to the hard crack stage (300 degrees.)
Remove the saucepan from the ele-
ment and put it- into an outer pan of
boiling water to keep the syrup from
hardening, .Drop in the well drained
fruit or the nut-meats, a- few at a time,
Skim out and place on heavy waxed
paper to dry. •
Mr. R. F. asks for:
Holiday Patio
2 cups white sugar, 112 cup
corn syrup, 112 cup water, 81A etip
candied cherries, 2 egg-whites,
314 cup blanched almonds, !table-
spoon ahtiond or lemon .extract.
Put the sugar, water.and corn syrup
into a saucepan. Stir it while it dis.,
solves over the heat, then let it boil
without stirring to the light crack
stage pa degrees). While it is
cooking beat the whites of eggs stiff-
ly, and when the Syrup is ready pour
it over them, beating. constantly, Cool
in Toronto and attended the Royal
Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs, David Walker of
Teeswater, visited the former's bro-
ther, Mr. Jas. Walker and other rela-
tives here recently.
Roses Still Blooming In Howick
Your correspondent was given a
rose picked from the garden of Mrs.
Earl Toner on November 26th. Other
roses are still blooming in this lovely
garden. The absence of severe frost
this season has been quite remarkable.
We often hear of roses in Vancouver
at Christmas,. this is only a .month
before Christmas.
L.O.B.A. Elect New Officers
On Tuesday evening last Gorrie L.
O.B.A. No. 810, held their annual
meeting when the following officers
were elected for the coming year.
Past Worthy Mistress-Mrs. Alex
Taylor; Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Sand-
ford Zimmerman; Deputy Mistress,
Mrs. A. Thornton; Jr. Deputy Mis-
tress, Mrs. H. Robinson; Committee,
Mrs. M. Gilkinson, Mrs. Esther Nell,
Mrs. L. Jacques, Mrs. L. Walker;
Secretary, Mrs, Margaret Dane; Fin.
Secretary, Mrs. John Dinsmore; Tre-
asurer, Mrs. H. V. Holmes; Director
of Ceremonies, Mrs. Irving Toner;
Guardian, Mrs. Lulu Sanderson; 1st.
Lecturer, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; 2nd.
Lecturer, Mrs. Geo, King; Inner
14;
.
tom
•
.11111 .,IMA1194101g,
wide and four inches long. This recipe
makes about two dozen.
Mrs. S. S. asks for:
1 Gingerbread
teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon
m• we fill ycint order for a Mem- soda, 112 teaspoon salt, 2 1/2 cups • onal—and we provide only sna- flour. Is terials of unending ilern'ceabilIty.
a-* Design Arid workmanship are of .,Melt the shortening in the boiling
the finest; and our pricey ace
most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Proniptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
* *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
• Memorial Shop ' =4 Send in your suggestions on hoine-
making problems and watch this col-
'Phone 256 R A. spawn umn for replies.
111111111111111011111111.1111MIMIIMIIII0111•1115 HuRONLItRUcE FORUM
Wmgham
The Huron-Bruce Boundary Fortuit
met at the home of Mr.., and Mrs.
Percy King on Monday evening,, Nov.
22nd., with an attendance of twenty-
four.
1 As it was review night, the meeting
• was brief with the answer to%the only
question summed up as follows—Vote
for the man who is most capable to
run our local government. s
The next meeting will be held on
November 29th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John McKague.
A letter of thanks was read by the
Secretary, from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McCormnick for the box of fruit
sent to them- by the forum, during
their recent illness,'
Forums were asked to plan their
own program for the evening, so we
'had Mr. W. J. Freeman of Teeswater,
as our guest, who showed us pictures
•
WHEN YOU PASS the 60-year mark
and want to'slow up, will you
be able to afford it ? Your friend
at Canada Lit can show you
how you can make sure of a
continuing income when you
decide to quit work. He can
sho' you that every dollar
you set aside as savings with a
Canada Life contract will not
only give you and your family
protection now, but earn
as much retirement income
as $3.00 in ordinary savings.
Wly not get they facts„ now7 from
your frieitid at miede Lie
of the trip he and Mrs. Freeman had
enronte to California, also others of
local interest, all of which were much
enjoyed by the forum. He also demon-,
strated -some clever tricks.' A hearty
handclap was given to °in guest, Sev-
eral games of cards were played with
the high prizes won by Mrs, Ross
King and Bill King, and the :onsol-
ation awards to Andy McKague, 'who
played as a lady and Harold MuCor-
mick.
A hearty lunch served by the hos-
tess brought a pleasant social evening
to a close.
4
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