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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-02, Page 5Wednesday, February 2w], 1949 ALL. MODELS on THE NEW on DISPLAY Frio.idairo DISPLAY NOW! " w."-v NOW! Refrigerator end Range ALL MODELS THERE'S Room - Room - Room IN ALL OUR MODELS KJ .9 - 9.3 cu. ft .$399.90 MJ - 7 - 7,7 cu. ft, $339.00 MJ - 6 - 6 cu. ft, , ...$299.00 K - 20 - RANGE ....... • ...$329.00 RK - 4 - RANGE ..... , ...$209.00 EASY TERMS Can be arranged 10 per cent. down — 18 months to` pay ORDER NOW For SUMMER NEEDS STEWART HOME APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 29 MEN'S Work Shirts Heavy Weight, well made Doe- skins in. Plaids and Plains. MEN—Here is a fine Part-wool COMBINATION in sizes 38 to 44, per suit _ ......... $2.96 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, pair .... .$3.98 We also have, in LADIES' WEAR—SLIPS, like Sulette, Pacemaker, and Formula BRASSIERS—French Style in the NU-LIFT LADIES' PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS in all Pastel shades a ill titles UI UI F.W Add More Miles to Your Car With Greater Riding Comfort Stop rust and ,corrosion from ruining the body of your car. Insulate it against water, heat, cold and dust. Quiet body rumbling, squeaks and rattles with WHIZ PaC. (fives guar- anteed protection for life- time of your oar for, only a small investment. wiellenzt YOUR CAR Willi Rotterivs 6666 NotittOtrr CoAtiNo 114\1 .9? tr 4 CROSSETT Motor Sales 414.V*6314.\.„. • THE W1NGI.5AM ADVANCE-TIMES PAS .cvm.gm. TPNIATO RICI 3 cups c,,:toked rice 3 tablespoons butter 1!,4 r.tp diced Dnion 2 ataspziona curry powder 1f4 teaspoon salt 2 14tiespacm butter 114.1 .et;ps'tomato juice 112 to spoon Worcestershire sauce. Prepare rice. Melt butter, add onion sled saute, unti;: brown. Add curry powder, salt aud flour. Blend foto. paste Add tomato juice and sauce, cook until Nee Add the rice, Sero .hote Serves 4 4 4 Anne Allan invites you to wine her in car; of The Wingham Advance- Times, Send in your suggestions on homemaking pre blems and watch this column for replies. acern fa.,r the people ;n the ecrumecz,-.1 -gum y tetra are sick. f find it's ratter 113 eiragire.% and by the time eet itt the -do:mein. f itaven't the rt ot tbe barn sate or at • steep. ,mi tit we get a gcvd new and fte irust contes. The sleigh bells wilt ,ling-jcogn the coecession and I'M 1, et the crosscut ant! head for the sh. The chances are, frost or no,n I'll go at the barso gate. also eager you that there won't be half as _many men hanging around the village. n Yes sir, frost and snow. are healthy or us nil, in more ways than one. n n ,a 4111 SEIM 111101011119111$$WEE11111 RUBBER and Mastic Tile Flooring for Homes, Offices And • arnuchae Stores. BOYS' PANTS A fine wool tweed Pant with. BELT Attached— the ideal Long.Pant for boys. Sizes 28 - 33, $4.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Here is a pint just right for a send-Dress Pant. A fine wool worsted in Brown and Blue, with. MI stripe , , ..$9.25 REM F n ORT YEARS AGO Indoor Basebail7—The first of tpte a • • series of indoor baseball games was"... layed at the Parish Hail on Tuesday vening between tire team the Bro- lierlietad of St. Andrew and the 'it Clerk's team. The former won by aea score of to 6. The line-ups: Brother- !a hood, J. Workman, c; A. Alderson„ p; Ed. Nash, 1st. base; \V. J. Wyles, 2b; Rey. C. E. Jenkins, 3b; Geo. Barhatn1111 If; Bert Porter, rf. Stores—A. Fleur- ing, c; E, Moore, p; J. Hanna, 1b; H. if, Campbell, 2b; E. Chapman, 3b; Allan Mills, If; J. Mason, rf. 01 Canting - Richmond—Married in ) ll Myth, 6u Weduesday„tan. 20th, ah CULROSS ALPS FORUM the home of the bride, by Rev. J. L.n Plastic Wall Tile For Kit.chen and Bathroom LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. W. Armstrong is in. Tor. onto with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Wood, who is seriously' Mr. and :fx.s. Vic. Wilson of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with the lat. ter's. father, Mr, Geo. T. Robertson. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Beecroft at- tended the funeral in Grimsby on Wednesday, of a friend, Rev. M. N. Omond of North Bay-. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper and daughters, Joan and Patricia, of Ex- eter, spent the weeO-end with relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. J. Trail of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKibbon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Garniss and daughter, Gale, of London, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Kerr and other relatives. CUSTOM BUILT Kitchen CABINETS ESTIMATES FREE at $2.59 Norman Rintoul 'Phone 251 Wingham OVERALLS—Men's sizes, 34-46 NOW IN stock . . . ... ', ..... ............ — . .$3.98 up ma, /11 ter n n n Small, B.A., Miss Kate,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Coming„ to Mre A. a W. Richmond, of Gleabcro, Man. Heffron - Gaynor—Married St, u_ Ambrose R. C. Church, Brussels, on jan. 25th, by Rey. Fr. Corcoran, Mr. n John Heffron of Moth, to Miss Cath- arine, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gay- .41 nor of Brussels. I • Parish Club. Bowling Tournaments —Keen has been the interest in bowl_ n m ing competitions. The singles were concluded last week with a very .eloae !'n game between Bert Porter an ,l Kennedy,. the latter winning 'by five n points. The doubles competition is now 'IN being carried on. Tuesday afternoou .„,• the Dominion Bank with D. T. frep- The forum ,net at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'McAllister on Mon- day evening, January- 31, with an at- tendance of 27. The members were di- vided into 3 groups for discussion on "Different NVays of Marketing Farm WORK GLOVES MEN'S Lined and Unlined in Pure Horsehide from $2.25 up 'BOYS' WOOL BREEKS in Tweeds or Plain navy All sizes $3.89 Mrs. W. F. Burgman left on Mon- Produce." While some favoured co- day for Kirkland Lake, where she will operative marketing the majority were visit with her son, Dr. Bill Burgman in favour of the open market as it per. Burgman and baby. mitted free enterprise. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hamilton and Euchre was enjoyed for the remain- Mr, D e win mill er were costume der of the evening, with prizes for judges at the skating carnival held in high .points going to Foster Marshall Teeswater Arena on Monday evening, and Dave McAllister, Consolation Miss Arlene Rettinger, daughter of prizes were won by Bill Caslick and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rettinger, was Mrs. Earl Caslick. The next meeting taken to the Wingham Hospital for an 'of the forum will be held at the home emergency appendicitis operation. She of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Marshall. burn, Maize, Miller and Gale won out n is now resting comfortably. by 54 poi/its over the bank of a Word was received by friends of the death of Mrs. (Rev.) Dingman of Napaneee and formeely of Wingham. It is just six weeks since her husband Mrs. Jack Day, (nee Janet King), passed away. Mrs. Allan Fralick is a patient in R. R. 1, Wingham, a daughter. Wingham General Hospital where she SCHIESTEL—In Wingham General is suffering from a hip fracture caused Hospital, on Friday, January 28th, by slipping on the ice in front of the to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiestel, R. Altogether, the Parish Hall meets a 11111 MEN'S WORK PANTS in Denim, Cottonade and Wools . $2.98 up " plant The leaves, the and the root of the laUrel all yield oil of much value. Years ago the oil was used for making candles. Mace and nutmeg grow on the same tree which grows anywhere in the West Indies and Madagascar. There you find extensive groves of nutmeg trees which grow to the age of nine years before bear- ing fruit. The nutmeg is the kernel. By the way, this tree attains a height of 0 feet and is an evergreen. It has pointed leaves and pale yellow flew- Hello Homemakers! Most of us ers which hang in drooping clusters consider using a spice in a standard resembling lilies-of-the-valley. As the sake or bread mixture for variety of fruit ripens the fleshy part becomes flavour, We frequently use cinnamon, 'hard; finally splits open at the top cassia, nutmeg, cloves and allspice for aisa eastag- 4 brigh t scarl et mem brane their fragrance. Many years ago these spices were considered suitable gifts for kings. They were used as per- fumes, bath oils and medicines for the most part. When they were used in food the people knew spice was added to camouflage the tainted flav- our. According to history, merchants set sail around the world to obtain spices. It was said that Christopher Colum- bus was lured to the west to find a new route for the spice merchants, We also read of the English gradually gaining possession of the Indian Em- pire as the spice trade increased. The various spices are derived from different parts of different plants. For instance, cloves are the dried flower bud of the tropical clove tree of Zanzibar, off the east coast of Africa. Cinnamon is a fragrant spice known since Biblical times and is the pulverized linter bark of the under branches of the laurel tree. It grows about 30 feet in height and flourishes from Ceylon to Arabia. Cassia is sim- ilar in flavour to cinnamon and is sometimes substituted for it but it com- es from the hark of a different laurel fruit a a a U UI a Sizes 9 -°10!',.; Work Socks BIRTHS iton represented by C. P. Smith, Grant, n McGuire and Gregory. The Parish tit Club may be fairly said to be an in- stitution the town, Its membership 1111 totals 76, and each night the club is ifs well patronized. A telephone has been installed for the convenience of mem.. la 'hers and another billiard table added. Jill DAY—In Winghatn General Hospital, on Friday, January 28th, to Mr, and 100 pair HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST 2 pair for 99c Orange Hall, Edward St.,' R. 1, Glenannan, a son. long felt want for a suitable, clean and w to eeome place of recreation for our ' n l youne men. .• Hospital, oft Tuesday, February 1 R. 5, Lucknow, a son. St. _Andrew's Church—The annual ,' a to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, R. MORRISON—In \Vingham General I 1 Nylons Nylons = 1.19 Pr. LISTOWEL WIN congregational meeting of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening- last. The Board of Managers for the ensuing year will be • n n n n partly covering the nut. From this membrane comes the mace we like for our fruit cakes. Grandmother used to buy the nutmeg and grate it on a small threeinch curved grater. All- spice so named because the mariner who discovered it believed it could be used for other spices, is grown in Jamiaca where it grows in wet, humid areas. Our familiar black pepper which is now so hard to obtain, is the prodect of a climbing shrub grown in the East Indies and other tropical climates. The plant bears a small green berry„ about the size of a pea which turns red upon ripening. When the berries begin to change colour, they are gathered, cleaned and dried in the sun, oks they become black they are sorted 'and sold as peppercorns. Ground and sifted they form the real black pepper .used in flavouring meats and pickles. Now thit you may have read about spices, you may wish to make an aro- matic cake or a different flavoured batch of muffins. Here are some re- cipes. SPICE CAKE Lovely and Sheer Slightly imperfect DOUBLE HEADER PHIL OSIFER Of LAzy mEADows frzhnR.}.2.itsc.hi\eicIGVenet. JNoiicihnolis;,oniiDuk. ICttetrr- Defeated Midgets 5-3 and Juniors 5-2 Wins were chalked up by both Lis- towel Midgets and Juniors as they outscored the two Wingham entries in a double hockey bill here Totsday night, The scheduled W.O.A.A. events saw Midgets win 55-3 and Juniors 5-2. A three-goal splurge in the first period paved the way for the Listowel Midgets victory, Wingham put up a strong defensive play and scored twice before the end of the period, and in the second period tied the score before Listowel again forged ahead. The sol- itary third period goal made it certain for Listowel. Listowel Juniors sprung a surprise when they handed the Hingham squad a 5-2 setback, after being sev- erely trounced at Wingham. Penalties marred the game with 17 being hand- ed .out, including three majors and one 10-minute misconduct. Wingham Midgets—Goal, Jenkins; defence, G, Gerrie, Elliott; centre, Staitton; wings,. Merkley, Newman; alternates, Bain, M. Gerrie, Young, Chittick, Shin, Hutton, Hilbert, J. Hanna, sub-goal, R. Murray. Listowel IlidgetS—Goal, R. Hobe; defence, McLaughlin, Brame; centre, Hay; wings, Smith, Bell; alternates, Reed, Cleland, Skelding, Wood, Ben- D. T. Hepburn, Geo. Spotton, J. A. ' n IN Taylor and S. Graces-. e 4 By Harry J. Boyle These are the days when the farm settles down to a winter routine, I should say so, normally settle down th a routine because the fastness of snow and frost holds u& So far this year however, the mild weather has made quite a, difference. I find myself postponing the bush work. We usually go through the bosh and cut down any trees that are lean- ing or seems to be dying, and gather up fallen trees and chop off Some of -•the saplings that seem to be too plenti- ful. When the frost is nipping very hard, work in the bush is a pleasure. This year however we've had mild weather and quite a supply of rain. Of course, by the time you read this, arrived. the frost and snow will probably have The older people all maintain that a mild winter means art epidemic of colds, I'm inclined to agree, mainly I suppose because I've just come through a bout with a bad one. When you look back on a real cold winter with temperatures about the zero mark it's hard to recall any severe sickness. On the other hand however, the mem- ory of man is such a fickle thing that he forgets the bad colds ,that 11.appen- deteaDutst; sub-goal, J. Hube. ed during the mild winter, Referee—A. Lockridge, Wingham; Mild weather in the winter seems linesman, C. Pratt, Listowel, to make me lazy. I should add, lazier First Period, Goals, Listowel, Hay, , than I normally seem to be. There is 1;03; Listowel Hay (Bell 13:3b; Lis- no reason for instance why the back towel, Shedding (Wood) 14:30; Wing- stoop couldn't have been replaced. The ham, Newman, 17:00; Hingham, same thing applies to the barn gate Gerrie, 19:3D; Penalties, J. Habita, by the sheep pen, It sags at a. disrep- Smith. Second Period, Goals, Wing- utabIe angle, and I determine each ham, Stainton, 13.05; Listowel, Han morning to fix it. The broken window 19:155. Penalties, Cleland 2, Ilerkley. in the horse stable winks at me each Third Period, Goals, Listowel, Hay, day, but the weather's mild and I turn 3.15. Penalties, McLaughlin, Wood. my back on it. Winghain Juniors — Goal, John- When you go in the village, there's stone; defence, Collings; L"gham ; a crowd at the grist mill and more centre, Staiaton; wings, Gatenby, sitting around the hotel anti still more at Tim Murphy's atom. They don't .son; alternates, Lockridge, Lockridge, Moore, Moffatt, Edgar. seem to be in any rush to get' their Listowel Juniors—Goal, Bricker chop or the groceries. The converse- defence, Woods, Dippel; centre, Plot- Lion is slow you hear lot of eom- eh; wings, K. Hay, Stanley; altet'nat- plaining. They all seem to have. great es, Helmka, Bitten,. R. Reed, McMil- lan, Finney, Andrews, Jobb, Weber. Referee—Young, linesman, McKin- non, Hatristen. First Period—Goals, Listowel, ?la- th (Weber) 18:07; Listowel, Hay, 10:00; Penalties, nettle I-Tel- (Major), Coiling, (major)), Stain- ton, fohnstone, Weber. Second Period: Goals,Wingham, Lotkridge, 2.03: Listowel, K. Hay, 5:30. Penalties, nip. pel, 2r Pleteli, Woo& (ma- :or); Third Period, Goals, Listowel, Holotka, (BBitten), 4:00; Listowd, Bitten; 14.05; Whigham, Staittem, 10;04; Penalties, Wilson, Iolifiston, Moffatt, R, Locking, Wilson, (10- itiiscondtitt.) I TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ,* Harrison Menzies—A quiet wed- n n n n • n is 1111 ding was solemnized at the Manse,. Belgrave, on 1Vedneaday, January 23rd., when May Isabel, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A , Menzies of East Wawanosh, was united in mar- riage to James Cecil Harrison, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Harrison of Hibbert Township, by the Rev. C. G. Jones. Wingham Rink Victorious—Wing- a ham Curlers are again victorious at a Owen Sound bonspiel, but this year al the laurels go to a new rink composed IN of Jas. Murray, Donald Rae, Fred n n Davidson and Herb. Walker, while the big four composed of A. M. Craw- mi ford, J. A. Currie, Wm,. Mitchell and a D. Ffirtune did not meet with their is usual success. The Murray rink brought home the Grey Shield and each player received individual prizes of beautiful steamer rugs. Glenannaan—The annual meeting of the "Glenannan Literary Society" was held in the school, on Wednesday evening, Jan, 16th, and the election of officers were as follows: Pres, Rob- ert Muir, jr.; Vice Pres„ Mabel Stok- es; Sec., Alvin Smith; Trees:, Leslie Fortune; Prophet, Harold Wen.; Mar- shall, Dave Eadie; Journalist, Jas, Hardie; Directors, Wilfred Murchison, Mary Eadie, Thos. Metcalfe, Jean Wilton, Mrs. Oliver Stokes and Edna DRESSES Prints, Crepes and Spuns — Greatly Reduced CARMICHAEL'S i at. The Home of Practical L adies', Men's and at • a • Children's Wear tit • mg • 'Phone 1 Weldrest NYLONS 'Phone- 1 • a triannummuunissinimammissismunat 1 cup thick sour cream 318 teaspoon soda 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 114 teaspoon cloves 11/2 teaspoon cinnamon 114 teaspoon nutmeg 114 cup nutmeats, if desired 2 cups 'flow Stir the soda into the cream until it foams, then add the sugar and beat well. Beat the eggs till light and add to the first mixture. Mix and sift the remaining dry ingredients and add them to the first mixture gradually, airrittg and beating until the batter is smooth. This may be baked in a sheet or as individual cakes. Bake in a moderate electric oven (375 degrees) 20 to 30 minutes. BRAN COFFEE CAKE 99. :9::"•,:901. 4440" S deramt; Sec., -Mr. Fred Kitchen; Treas., Mrs. A. j. Sanderson; Messrs. Robs/ Stock..., D. S. MacNaughtou. Henry Timm, R. J. Rahn, WM. Gib- S071, Wearring, John Henttenbere, Mre, D. 1), Sanderson, ales. T. Timm, ills B, P. Na tehvotal and Rev. 1V. IA. Finlay. Belmore—The curlers attended the bonsFpiel. in 1Vroxeter on Friday, ar- riving Intent. Saturday- morning wits: their breakfast, .\ rink composed o'S George JoOnaon, Jim Dickom, Iferb Dustow •and Sterling Haskins each eetting a prize of a .10 lb, \ of breakfast Oitel. Harris - Clubb—Married in Toron- to, on Wednesday, January 9th, Miss Cora Clubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb of Whitechurch, to :Mr, Fred Harris of St. Marl-s. * s * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Ladies' Guild Elect Officers—The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Church, was held on Friday last, and the following officers elected for the esstting year: Pres., Mrs. Fred Puller: 1st. Vice Pres„ Mrs. Fred Johnson; 2nd. Vice Pres„ Mrs. I'., Hayes; 3rd. Vice Pres., Mrs. H. Mit- chell; See., Mrs, Richard Clegg; Treas. Mrs. T. NV. Dodd; Collectors, Miss R. McCurdy, Mrs. T. Garrett, Mrs, H. Mitchell, Mrs, E. Armitage; Floral Coln., Mrs, A. Johnson and Mrs. Dawson; COm., Mrs. Fells, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. TOWile: Exec, Cont., All the offieers and collectors together with Mrs. Preston and Mrs. W. Lenard. WroxetermYlie annual meeting of the Wrog.eter United Church was held on Friday afternoon and the following officers elected; Session, Messrs. G. Allen, R. I. Farm, I). W. Rae, Wm, Gibson, Robt, Stocks, Fred Kitchen; Stewards, Chairman, Mr: D, Sail. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK SC9APS By R. J. SCOTT, YiRAWDERRY IS A fklitf BLI1-114E., BANANA Is A 'BERR..y? 1 cup pastry flour ih teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups bran or bran flakes 314 cup seeded raisins 1 egg 314 cup sweet milk 118 cup light molasses 3 tablespoons melted butter Sift together, flour, salt, soda and baking powder. Add to bran and rais- ins, Beat egg well, add Milk and mo- lasses, Combine the two rni•kturei and add tool, melted butte. Place in but- tered pan (8x8), Sprinkle top.with the following ingredients blended together'. 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon. cinnamon , 3 tablespoons sugar aj 3 tablespoons soft butter Bake at 400 degrees in electric oven 112 teaspoon mace for 35 to 40 minutes, , Da raMts SNED LEAVLS as WOAD-LEAVED DOES AHD ausf(Es Do 140, bid• fir NEE 131.Asi. fillkNadES WERE NAMED aPrEttlite WIVES or IRO MAKERS. LEON G. CANTELON Repmenting the Crown Life Insurance Co., of Toronto "Guaranteed Protection for Your Every Need" im „Ai op- AN 1$1.M40 11,t 'l(t Du'rett .M'r MINES 111(to l'AFf of 1.111 6, .14 A El'AUNK t 1$11, $A40 PALM X mAit art 14 toot, o LAO VitIOLL YEAR WPM tML t,194.40 ‘Ni SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken, for ALL. Publicatione 'Phone 160 Box 297 WINGHAIVI . ONT.