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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-28, Page 8TH1 WINOHAM ADVANCR-TIMUS Wednesday, Mash Mil, 1951 PAGE EIGHT pie crust from shrinking, Answer; To avoid shrinkage roll ,pastry lightly, Place 14 pie pan with- out stretching and set aside 5 minutes before fluting the edge. Or place an- other pie pan on pastry before baking, Remove extra pan after 15 minutes of baking and bake another 0 minutes. Mrs. R. S. asks; For Date Cream Pie Recipe? Date Cream Pie recipe Plain Pastry 1 egg 1 cup sugar 'It tsp. salt 1 cup evaporated milk 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 cup chopped dates. Line pie pan with pastry, Combine remaining ingredients and pour into pastry shell. Bake in electric oven (425 degrees) 10 minutes; reduce tem- perature to slow (300 degrees) and bake 15 minutes longer until firm. Makes. 1 (9 inch) pie. AlMet Allan .410*. YOU to write to her in care or the wjngbarn. Advance- Times, Send in Year. .414gge$tiono on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, by Prayer by Mre. Jeffere.Q.P, after which all repeated the Lord's prayer Mrs. Jefferson. and M. R. Ohara- 1,19), sang a duet. Mrs, S. Chamney read the chapter in the study book And Mrs. R. Chamney read an art- icle on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. 0..Chantney had charge of the W. A. meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. Chas, Jefferson and Mrs. Norman Thompson and the Misses Grace Thompson and Louise Jefferson con- tributed both a vocal and piano duet. Mrs. Arnold Craig invited the ladies to her home for the next meeting. which will be held during the Easter holidays, The spring bale was packed and included five large quilts and six crib quilts, a number of knitted garments for children, sweaters, socks, mitts, etc., and 3 pair of chil- dren's pyjamas, as well es some good used clothing for both adults and children. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chas, Jef- ferson and Mrs, Arnold Craig. DONNYBROOK (Wended, for last. week) The W. M. S. .and W. A. Met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Thompson. The W. M. S. meeting was led by the president,. Mrs, H. Jefferson. Mrs. Arnold Craig read the Scripture lesson, hallowed. BUT NOTHINO. FOR 1.117.14 RED .MEN 1.141.141.0%51 FUR DON'S BAKERY "FAIRVI E W". Nursing Horne for the Aged . Will aectenimodate semi-invalid or bed patients. plello .Komeatakers: Dried fruits now grace the most elegant tables. Previously prunes and dried apples. were the 'poor xnen!.3 dessert; now they have gained in favour as fruit pie, spiced for meat, chilled for salads, or pureed for frozen desserts, The three dried fruits which are in abundance on our grocer's shelves are figs, prunes and apples, When you cook one pound of figs you have 3 cups of fruit, one pound prunes yields about 4 cups cooked and one pound .dried apples yields 10 cups cooked apples. If you are thinking of your budget compare cost of a 20 ounce tin of fruit which contains 2i4, cups. Fruit Whip 1 cup fruit pulp ;A tsp, salt 1,51 cup sugar 2 egg whites, beaten 1 tbsp. lemon juice Heat mashed fruit and salt and sugar together until sugar is dissolv- ed, Pour hot syrup slowly over stiffly beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Add lemon juice and fruit. Pile into parfait glasses and serve immediately. Serves 4, 'PHONE:. . 145 WINGHAM The Horne' of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY We take orders Daily (Saturday to 12 noon) PHONE 103 WINGHAM, ONT. yr shamuumi miniar automating" #1 and 14/ dales Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment Pt' 13 0=40 Press Canadian The government couldn't order hens to lay regulation size, eggs, on it did the next best thing. The jumbo size hen fruit now has a special government category, Grade A Extra Large, to distinguish it from the ordinary "Large" grade. Toronto stenographer Audrey Greaves, who holds a jumbo size and pullet egg for comparison, wants to know if the hen who does all the work is going to get anything out of it. The answer is j\lo. TEA Prune Chiffon Pie 1 tbsp. unflavoured gelatin cup cold water 1 cup chopped, cooked prunes in cup prune juice 1/2 cup sugar tsp, salt 2 tsps. lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 baked pastry shell Soften gelatin in water 5 minutes. Combine prunes, juice, sugar, salt, le- mon juice and rind, and heat to boil- ing. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool. When slightly thickened, fold in egg whites. Pour into pastry shell and chill. Mak- es one (9 inch) pie, Prune Freeze When you have just enough cook- ed prunes to make 31, cup pulp, try this dessert. cup milk 1 egg, beaten tt; cup sugar cup cooked prune pulp 3 tbsps. orange juice 3 tbsps. lemon juice 1/8 tsp. salt 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Scald milk in the top of the double boiler over boiling water, Add egg and '4 cup of the sugar, stirring con- stantly until custard coats spoon. Re- move from heat and cool. Mix re- maining sugar, with prune, fruit juic- es and salt. Fold fruit and whipped cream into cooled custard, Pour into freezing tray of electric refrigerator and freeze. Serves 6. TAKE A TIP 1. To clean the waffle iron easily use a small, stiff brush 2. To remove burnt or thick grease from pan pour 1 inch water into pan, add a tablespoon baking soda, heat without a cover. (Do not let it boil over. 3. Care of flour sifter is necessary to prevent collection of grease and dust. Soak in clear, cold water then brush. Rinse in warm water. Dry in warm oven then store in paper sack. 4. If food chopper is not used fre- quently rub contact parts with un- salted fat or salad oil. 5. Only fine powder such as silver polish or window cleaner should be used on 'stainless steel. TILE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J, W. Asks: How to prevent CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN TOPS MCI CARROTS JUICY CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES FRESH CUBAN PINEAPPLE CRISP, CRUNCHY, FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL CELERY BRIGHT'S DESSERT 2 roll 230 220'S DOZEN 490 Mr, Marshall Boddler of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Budges. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Popple and of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosinan spent spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosman at West- field, Mr. and Mrs, chivies mt,flore of Toronto, Mr. and 7,1re, Walter Smith and sons of Clinton, and Miss Frances McCrea, of Beck Memorial Hospital, London, spent Easter with Mrs, A. M. Perdue and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and family, visited on Sunday at the home of Clarence Ahrens at Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and Sheila, of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery, Jill and Jack of London, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Wade. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Vincent and family, Mr, and Mrs. Roy McSween of London, visited with Wawanosh and Belgrave relatives over the week-end. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Bolt, who passed away Sunday in Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. •R..1. Scott spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Scott Inglis, whose husband passed away last week after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sayer, Marilyn and Jimmie, of Dresden and Mr. Don June of Thamesville, visited a day or two last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook were: Mr. arid Mrs. Shel- don Jacklin and Caroline of Grey, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook and Beverley. Miss Norma Taylor is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baynes and Tina, of Belton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and boys, spent Easter with Mrs. W. G. Wallace in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jardine and family, visited on Sunday with the Strachan family at Auburn. Mr. Grant McBurney spent a couple of days in Lambeth with his cousin, Forrest 'Young. Miss Edith Procter spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Proc- ter and family. SIZE I2's 350 EACH 2 STALKSSI48' 230 Quality Always Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around" for a Monument to honour your loved one. Depend on our reputation for highest quality and fair dealings. See Us First. 15 OZ. TIN 2,1c EPIC E 4 CHOICE HALVES • ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK Most Modern Equipment for ShoD and Cemetery Work Inscription Work Promptly Attended to. ST. WILLIAMS RED JAR 24 OZ, 350 101NOSZ▪ . 2 FOR 27 0 APf ILE =ELY CLARK'S RICH FLAVOUR U.S. AID TO EUROPE HELPS TO ARM RUSSIA "Over the past ten years the tremen- dous industrial capacity of the United States has been the principal source of supply for Iron Curtain arma- ment," Robert B. Chiperfield, (Illinois) member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, charges in the April Rea- der's Digest. We began in the years 1941-46 with the $11 billion in lend-lease gifts to Russia, Congressman Chiperfield stat- es in his article "How U.S. Dollars Have Been Arming Russia." The U.S. contributed almost $2 billion to her between the years 1945 and 1947 under the United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration; in April, 1948, the Marshall Plan was launched. Although Russia was excluded from direct participation in its $15 billion fund, she was aided immeasurably by indirect trade through the 16 Mar- shall Plan countries. Between 1940 and 1950, U.S. contributions, direct and indirect, commercial and governmen- tal, to the Kremlin war machine, to- talled 16 billion dollars. Lend-lease gifts of armaments, U.S. industrial secrets, (including blue- prints of defense plants) and ship- ments of atomic materials were halt- ed after the war, hut Russia con- tinued to get information by the simple process of buying copies of the seized German patents from the Am- erican patent office. The eastward flow of war materials continued. The U.S. decision to permit Russia to re- move industrial plants from occupied territory added several 'billion dol- lars worth of capital to her war po- tential. Meanwhile, under the Mar- shall Plan, Western Germany was be- ing helped to rebuild those very plants so enabling other European countries to manufacture products Russia is taking in exchange for wheat, cotton, grains, caviar, tobacco, furs, and ores. During the first quarter of 1950 alone Soviet Russia got $176 million worth of machinery and strategic supplies from the West, a sum amounting to 22 cents on every Marshall Plan dol- lar spent in Europe during that per- iod. These torrential leaks occurred in violation of provisions ,CongresS spec- ifically wrote into ECA authoriza- tions, Rep. Chiperfield charges. ECA was supposed to refuse delivery of materials to be manufactured into products for a non-participating country if the finished produot would be refused an export license, Yet even after Korea, he writes, ship- ments to Red China went on from both the Atlantic and Pacific Boasts of the United States, arid it wasn't until a Congressional inquiry brought the facts to light that shipments to China were embargoed in December, 1950. Brownlie Memorials TO r ATO JUICE LIBBY'S—A TASTY DISH HEINZ TOMATO SAUERKRAUT 240' 180 KETCHUP 13o ttle z. B 260 CLOVER LEAF FANCY PINK LYNN VALLEY SWEET WAFER WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator Alfred St. Wingham •Box 373 'Phone 450 SALMON ;4 °L. 250 PICKLES ItrOs, 190 EARLY MOANING—Freshly Ground RICHMELLO—Rich In Flavour COFFEE Pound 940 COFFEE Pound 960 B.C. FANCY RED CONOC SALMON D AMY JAR Z. 360friiir BUTTE ...................................... SAVE -MONEY I by PREPAYING ...„.,,.., • ® „,,-,..,, 0;,... a a .r.. WINGHAM 11 • • PCVW*1 • 't IKORWATED .:: • • ..1 • 1 \',.'../ • • • • • • • Town of Wingham : • • • • • 195 1 Taxes • • • • • • Taxpayers may make payments on account of • II II • 1951 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1950 taxes. III • III • Interest at the rate of Four per cent. per • • • annum will be allowed on such prepayments. II • a t he N • Prepayments of taxes must be made at the N in N • Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. N IN N W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, it a w Town of Wingham w a • MINE ECBIIIIIUEIIIIIMLPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII 320 TIN AUNT SALLY—WITH PECTIN 24 OZ. JAR RASPBERRY JAM dier STOKELY CREAK STYLE 16p TIN Z. GOLDEN CORN HORSEY—ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE 19p 20 OZ. TIN BULK Pound 160 HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE CHINESE TYPL JUICE .411:'' 410 RICE 41211111111111i11 111111111110111111•11211121111111111111111K MR. A. RUBIN FAMOUS FUR COMPANY Keep a Tin Handy for Lunches—SWIFT'S PREP/ Vin°' 550 AYLMER Flemish Beauty Choice PEARS 15 Oz. 250 CLEAN PITTED BULK 190 DATES Pound FRESH SHELLED PIECES WALNUTS Cello 4 Oz. 250 S S U 1950 Designs Now Being shown Individually fitted and styled. Several fittings at no additional charge. RECLEANED AUSTRALIAN STSKTELVII INSINS LBS. ' FOR 35'0 G. Man Williams McCOR1VHCK'S OATMEAL AND DATE srfiffn zscurrs 13 Cello O. 290 i Call 276J, Wingham id for Appointment II or Write = ji- 508 Bathurst Street. Toronto 2- .TtimmillullolliB0A1111111111111111111111111111111•11111115 Optometrist R/CHMELLO—FRESH DAILY—UNSLICED-24 OZ. Eallie EIZAITO LOAF 14c LOAF 13c In former office of Dr. R. C. Redmond Patrick St., Wingham 24 OZ. y$, CLARK'S—WITH CHILI SAUCE PORK Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 "Dress up" your car and provide extra light for driv- ing safety in fog or rain. Heavily chromed and grace- fully styled. ROAD LAMPS FRESH BVLK CHOCOLATE t.f: 370 Evenings by appointment. HEINZ ASSORTED INFANT FOODS .11.01' 3f. 270 BUDS BASSETT'S IMPORTED LICORICE ALL$ORTS icait. 290 HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 1ilL 330 LusHus_si. Marrs JELYY POWDERSPkg. 3 g. 290 Open or Glazed Sash & Prefit Window Units MADE TO ORDER SOLEK LIGHT BULBS 211-40-60 180 VALUES zrrsertvz IN WINGBLAM. inn% CLOSOING SAT,' MARCK 3IST BACK-UP LAMPS Turn on autornaticatly when car goes into reverse—throw a wide beam of light for safe, easy parking or backing up after dark. OK elare'lls* 1 SAW" Si141111301St SniZsinttioF In 1948 expenditures of food by Canadians amounted to $2,796,000,000, of 28% of total expenditures on ene- Outlier goods end services, Ctirree increased prices should swell the fig- ure for 1950. lyal411406)"' ti Campbell & Gorbutt Sash Manufacturers Diagonal Rd. Wingham roma MONARCH DEALERS MERCURY, LINCOLN-METEOR DEALERS *Yaw° CANADIANS siNCII D iSIS OMIR/0141 STORES LTD. Camel humps are doinposeci ol" fat, the backbone is straight. OVER 110 0 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST vti