HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-07-20, Page 31! ... . ! .. 0011 MWMWIIIII!MIHMIMMA !MM.HIMPIII,M$1 0o. ..nit.IU 1 O 111u111,1111Uq Uli1i P1111111u ..... MOUOMO . .
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Immediate Delivery
Ford Tractors
AND THE FOLLOWING
Tractor Equipment
REAR MOWERS - SWEEP RAKES
CULTIVATORS (Stiff and Spring-tooth)
TANDEM DISCS - 2-FURROW PLOUGHS
FORD 1/2 and 1-TON
PICKUPS
FORD OF ENGLAND PASSENGER
CARS and PANEL TRUCKS
"The Economy Cars"
HURON MOTORS
Wingham A. D. MacWilliam 'Phone 237
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We are on
Canada's
Main Street
-that great business highway which
takes in cities, towns, villages, and
even many outpost communities
from coast to coast.
On this thoroughfare we are in the
company of all classes who work
hard and contribute much to
Canada's prosperity-
We count it a privilege to serve them
daily and to assist in the attainment
of their goals.
We know of no higher ambition
than to continue to serve the people
on Canada's Great Main Street.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
WINGHAM BRANCH: R. R. Hobden, Manager
'37-9
Sash Complete
Also DOOR FRAMES
Agents for Johns-IVIansvilie
Shingles, Roofing and
Insul-Brick
Storm and Screen Sash
Made to Measure
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Diagonal Rd., Wingham
AYSPECIAL
FARES.
To EASTERN
QUEBEC
and the
MARITIMES
Il
Enjoy that holi-
day "Down East",
a visit home or
away with friends:
Low summer
fares ; .. return
limit 21 days,
with stopovers
permitted.
Effective
JUNE 20th to SEPTEMBER 5th
inclusive
Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent.
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Wednesday, July 20, 1949 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE TIMM,
• •
Hello Homemakers! There ought to
be a song about "Make it in the morn-
ing, serve it in the evening," so we
could enjoy the summer afternoons,
Instead, many of als dread cooking an
evening meal or worry about "the din-
ner" when we are away for the clay.
What we need to do most is plan
ahead and shop in advance as much as
possible, If there are guests for din-
ner, plan a menu which will leave you
free to enjoy their company, one
which can be served simply.
For instance, if you arc elected to
meet the bus and chauffeur the Insti-
tute speaker to the meeting, then bring
her home for dinner, leave everything
ready. Chilled fruit juice with tiny
cheese biscuits, a casserole of chick-
en (pastry top) that reheats in 20 min-
utes, small peeled tomatoes rolled in
minced parsley and nuts, shelled peas
you can cook in 12 minutes, fgesh chil-
led berries and cream with sugar
cookies for dessert.
Maybe the whole family' are going
to the garden party where they will
have afternoon tea! With this in mind,
plan a light supper: Cream of potato-
cheese soup, tomato and cucumber
sandwiches, cherry up-side-down cake
and tea.
There are occasions when you drive
to a meeting twenty miles or so away
and leave the family to put the finish-
ing touches to their own supper. For
such meals, we suggest sliced cold
meat, tomato jelly with lots of vege-
tables, macroni salad with minced
green onion, berry tarts and cold choc-
olate milk.
You may be one of the many home-
makers who spend a good deal of time
outdoors helping with the harvest
or picking berries. If unexpected
company arrives and you have pre-
cooked a shank for stew and there is
not sufficient add a can of oxtail
soup or make a few dumplings instead
of pouring in extra water. For extra
dessert, crumble graham crackers or
rice krispies among fresh berries. You
may have a tin of fruit loaf on the
shelf which you can serve in thin but-
tered slices in place of cake or cookies.
For a hot summer afternoon, pre-
pare a tart drink in the morning by
cooking rhubarb in lots of water.
Sweeten as it cooks. Drain and tint
with red colouring.' Chill ready to
serve.
TAKE A TIP
Food preparation to be done in the
morning for evening meals:
1. Devilled eggs.
2. Chill tin of salmon.
3. Combine Meat Loaf.
4. Scrub (never peel) vegetables-
store without water in the refrig-
erator,
5. Pick over fruit and spread over
platter to store in refrigerator.
6. Make ice cream and turn control
in electric refrigerator to normal
after it is frozen.
7. Prepare biscuits on baking sheet
ready for oven, but keep cold until
baked. Allow 15 minutes to bake
at 425 degrees.
8. Make jelly molds of fruits.
9. Make tart shells ready to be fill-
ed with fresh jahm.
10. Prepare soft custard for serving
on steamed cake,
CASSEROLE OF CHICKEN AND
MUSHROOMS
Simmer 21, to 3 pounds breast of
chicken in 4 cups salted water with
an onion, a stalk of celery, and a sprig
of parsley, Cover. When tender
(about 50 minutes) remove chicken
and dice in small pieces. (You should
have about 3% cups). Cook 2 ounces
(314 cup) cut macroni or wide noodles
in about 3 314 cups strained chicken
broth until just tender, Strain off bro-
th. Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in a
large frying pan, blend in 4 table-
spoons flour, stirring until smooth.
Gradually add 1% cups of the broth,
stirring until sauce is smooth and
thick. Season with 1% teaspoons salt
and 114 teaspoon pepper. If there is too
much broth, cook it down! if too little,
add canned chicken broth to make up'
the difference. Open one 6-ounce can
of mushrooms. Drain and slice, Ar-
range chicken, macaroni and mush-
rooms in layers; in 8 individual cas-
seroles. Pour over sauce, Top yith
buttered bread crumbs and a little
grated cheese. Bake in electric oven
(300 degrees) about 15 to 20 minu-
tes. (Serves 8).
VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH
BERRIES
Place 1 quart vanilla ice cream in
the centre of a chilled platter or bowl.
Surround with fresh raspberries poach-
ed in syrup made with 1 cup sugar
and 2 cups water. Pour over all the
juice of the chilled berries and sprinkle
top with very finely chopped peel.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her in care of The Wingham Advance-
Times, Send in your suggestions on
hr.memaking problems and watch this
column for replies.
WROXETER
Miss Mae Davidson has returned to
her home here after spending the win-
ter in Oshawa. She visited friends at
Ingersoll and London enroute home.
Miss Frances Wylie who is on the
teaching staff in Toronto is taking a
Summer course in that city.
Dr, Maxwell and • Mrs. MacFarlane
and daughter Frances of Winnipeg
were in town recently and have left to
visit friends at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen who
have spent several months at Toronto
are returning to the village for the
summer months,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton are
leaving on Tuesday for a motor trip to
the West, as far as Vancouver. They
plan to travel the all-Canadian route.
:NCr. and Mrs, Kinley .MacNaughton
and family spent Sunday at Kincar-
dine.
Miss Kay Hazelwood is on vaca-
tion, visiting friends at Port Colborne.
Mrs. J. Lovell and her sister, Miss
A. B. Fraser of Sinclair, Man., visited
on Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. jean
Rutherford, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer, An-
driiie and Freddy, of Sault Ste. Marie
are spending some weeks with Mr.
Thomas and 111iss Beatrice Shearer.
Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto, was t
a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs,
D. S. MacNaughton,
"Mrs, M. McTavish of Windsor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Michael and • other relatives, Mrs.
t"..\1.11.icsT i:)il‘a.leseh was a former resident of
Iiispector W. R. Rae of :Hanover
was in town on :*.iattirday. his moth-
er, Mrs. W. Rae returned home
with him for a holWay,
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, with several.
other Ministers front Huron Presby-
tery, has been attending special lec-
tures at Western University during the
past two weeks.
Mr. Stewart Higgins who has Amy-
chased the .property and honey bus-
htess from Mr, Lloyd Hupfer, moved
his family to their new home last
week. Mr,- Gordon Adams has pur-
chased the Higgins -propertY,
recovery.
Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Toronto,
Was a recent guest of tier mother, Mrs.
Frank Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae and two daugh-
ters, Toronto, were week-end guests
of Mrs, J. J. Allen..
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gibson and
daughter, Sarah Brown Gibson, are
holidaying with Misses Elsie and Mar-
ion Gibson,
Sympathy of friends in this district
hs extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gilmour and daughters, in the death
of their daughter and sister, the late
Miss Grace Gilmour.
Mr. D. S. MacNaughton received
word of the death of his uncle, the
late Samuel French, who died at his
home in Leamington on July 9th, fol-
lowing several months ill health. Mr.
French is survived by his wife, the
former Ena Bingham, two daughters
and a son,
Congratulations to Shirley McMic-
hael, Bill Brown and Stewart Cope-
land, all of whom were successful in
passing their High School Entrance
Examinations, All are students of Mr.
Harold Hamilton, Wroxeter Public
School,
Mrs, J. L. Hardie, Moorefield, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, James Doug-
las.
A number of relatives from this dis-
trict attended the Gibson Reunion
held recently in Listowel, 150 were in
attendance and Mr. Alex Gibson, Lis-
towel, formerly of the 6th line, How-
ick, was the oldest member present,
his eldest son, Norman A. Gibson,
was nominated president for the coin-
ing year.
Mrs. Jack Sellers of Victoria, B.C„
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Stamper, .Mrs, Gordon Har-
mon and family, are visiting this week
at the Stamper home.
Miss Mac Davidson is visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davidson at
Bluevale,
United Church Services
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm based his ser-
mon on the keeping of the Golden
Rule at Sunday morning's service in
the United Church. The male quartette
Messrs. G. A. Wearring, 'G. Howes,
Art. Gibson and Vern Hupfcr sang,
"The Beautiful Land" and the words
of the choir Anthem, 0 How Wonder-
ful, 0 how Marvellous, Jesus the Sav-
iour died for me.
Music Pupils Win Honours
Congratulations to Shirley McMic-
hael who passed Grade 4 piano with
honours and Winnifred Munro, Grade
1 with honours, Royal Conservatory of
Music examinations, Their teacher is
Mrs. Lyle Brothers.
Miss Mae Sandburn and Mr. David
Ross attended the Scaforth Lions Fro-
lic on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Miss Gilberta Howes succeeded in
passing Grade IX and Miss Helen
Sawtell, Grade VIII in singing, both
taking honours at the recent examina-
tions, Toronto, Conservatory of Mus-
ic. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacKenzie,
of Lapeere, ;Michigan, were guests of
their cousin, Gordon and Mrs. Gib loll
on Saturday.
Following the Tillsonburg races
last week there appeared in a London
Daily, a picture of billion the Great,
3 year-old colt owned by Mr. Sher-
man of Rodney, winner of the $3,500
special and Trophy. This winner was
trained by Mr. Wm. Fraser, Ridge-
town and driven by L. Turvey, former-
ly of Bluevale, both of whom are well-
known in this district. It will be re-
membered Mr. Fraser trained Blue
Again, who won the grand prize at
San Anita, sodne years ago.
Misses Bonny and Lulu Gibson, of
London, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Gibson.
The Masonic Club Rooms have been
redecorated with paint and paper with
venetian blinds, added through the ef-
forts of the Forrest Ladies Club with
Ails. J. H. Wylie, convener. Further
improvements are planned when pos-
sible.
W. I. Picnic July 28th
Mrs, A. Munro, president of the
Wroxetcr W. I. has kindly invited
Talkie These Savings
CASTING RODS -Famous e "Shake. speare.' "Whitehall" and other popular American patterns 3,95 to 14.95
TELESCOPIC ECDS--,,ftlumintnn 549
DOTS' wain! Roos 1,19 AO 1.69 i. CASTING REELS--Smooth action ocean City and Shalmspeare 1,49 to 14.95 i
Other reels tar trout, etc., from 1,49
"GRAND MASTER" CASTING LINES-Super-
tested. 00-yard spools
Silk .... . .. 18-lb. 2,29m 24-1h. 2.49
Nylon ..... 20-lb. 1.69; es-lb. 1.89
Enamelled lines 1,19 • to 3.25
PLUGS, LURES, SPOONS-Many new arrivals and proven popular baits of every description:
Flatfish, Jointed Pikers, Devil Wobblers. Canoe
Spoons, June Sure. Rubber Frogs and Insects,
Bass and Trout Flies. etc.-all priced low,
COMBINATION TROLLING ROD AND REEL
-Exceptional value 5.95
Trolling Rods, steel 2.19. 2.59
Trolling Reels, metal ..... , 2.25, 2.98
Trolling LInes-Linen, cotton, copper and reseei-at real savings.
ORDER TREES FOR
SPRING PLANTING
The Department of Lands and For-
ests wishes to announce that it is nec-
essary for those planning to plant for-
est trees in the spring of 1950, to ord-
er their trees before August 15, 1949.
This date is much earlier than other
years, but in order to be able to give
better service to those ordering trees,
it has been found necessary to advance
the order date.
Application forms to be used in or-
dering trees can be secured from the
Agricultural Representatives in Clin-
ton, Stratford 'and Woodstock, or from
the Department of Lands and Forests
office in Stratford.
All completed application forms
from the Counties of Huron, Perth and
Oxford must be sent to the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, Stratford,
not later than August 15, 1949. Ord-
ers received after this date cannot be
accepted.
figilIV 9 PAO IF P
p, y1 TEO& BEIT EQUIPMENT
CANTILEVER Titort, BOXES „ ..... 2.95
FLOATING MINNOW PAILS 3.29
FLOATING LANDING NETS . 2.19 to 8411
Robin E. Campbell
home of bier son, Harvey. for some
weeks. Friends wish for her a speedy
gthe n 41110111010101W014101111001401001WINWIll Mrs. John Reidt has been ill
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