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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-31, Page 12S S 0.11SM.1440.SS.1*-ZW. The greater part of our 1951 gift suggestions such as Men's Leather Travelling Cases Ladies' Brush Comb and Mirror Sets Elizabeth Arden Cosmetic Sets Cosmetic Sets by Adrienne & Tiffany are now in stock and ready for your inspection We will be glad to arrange with you a lay away plan. Come in and make your selection to-day. The 1951 Rust Craft Christmas Cards are beautiful = see them for yourself They are different and arc the kind you like to receive 0 See them on display to-day at The Salvation Army EDWARD ST. WINGHAM Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers) SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. Conducted by MR. WILSON LODER Sunday School — 18 a.m. Thursday 4 p.m. — Boys' and Girls' Meeting Friday 8 p.m. — "Home League" at the home of Mrs. J. Clark, Victoria St. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY. TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.M. II ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .111 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 1, 2, 3 "No ueshons Asked" McKibbon's Phone 53 Wingham Serving Wingham and Community for over 50 years, m mmmmmmmAmm....4AAA;RAInkAaAAAAA;;;;),ZIAZA:RAAZIMIrtNNA2410:4*AAM/P2m- Hello Homemakers! If you have an electric mixer let it take over every time your recipe says "beat," "whip" "mix" or "mash" thoroughly. For ex- ample, the trick in making popovers is to incorporate as much air as pos- sible into the batter and also develop the strength of the gluten in the bread flour—the food mixer does this. The heat in the oven may then de- velop the bubbles of steam which ex- pand the batter and make it "pop" up. Another example of a job well-done is when yoti can plug in the beaters at the range outlet and hold the dice- trix mixer in the kettle of cooked, drained squash or pumpkin, When vegetables can be whipped smooth they are more creamy, as well as at- tractive. Then, too when the custard sauce looks curdled or the cream sauce lumpy, let the mixer smooth them out. There are only two reminders in the use of this helpful kitchen appli- ance: (Always use a rubber or plastic scraper in place of any metal or wooden spoon, etc., and use it only to scrape from the top of the kettle or bowl. Any food which seems to pile up on the beaters 'will fall off, (2) Al- ways increase speed gradually rather than begin with a high speed in a kettle of potatoes or such, as the food may be tossed out. Never force it by trying to beat up partially cook- ed vegetables or a thick fruit batter, Popovers (electric mixer method) 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 tsp. salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs 11/2 tsp. soft shortening 1. Place 9 custard cups or muffin pans in the oven to heat while being preheated to 475 degrees. 2. Sift flour and measure, 3. Beat eggs until thick and light- coloured. Add the milk. Sift in the flour with the mixer operating at a low speed. Melt shortening and add. Then beat fast for 1 min. 4. Grease the hot pans thoroughly and pour the batter, filling each half-full. 5. Bake at 475 degrees, for 20 mins., then reduce heat to 350 degs. for about 20 minutes longer. Squash with Onions 3 acorn squash or 3 lbs. Hubbard squash 30 small onion (1%lbs.) 2 tblsp. butter 3 tbsps, flour 114 cups milk 1. Cut squash in pieces for serving and remove seeds. Place pieces in baking dish, dot with bacon drip- ping, cover and bake in preheated electric oven for 30 mins. Uncover and bake for 20 mins. longer. ®1141Wr„a11.1s1,®w118p„oia .11!) •422MN eOLOS1ft. eri614M7 6 Alpacama — For those of you who are not familiar with Alpacama now is a good time to acquaint your- self with a truly mag- nificent coat. Yes and more and more could truthfully be said about this luxurious coat. Be- sides its outstanding qualities you will find it to be the smartest overcoat you have ever seen. Alpa- ca= is Canada's leading overcoat and here are some if its fine features: Warmth.. without excess weight_, wet proof and moth' "proof.. MIS season's latest styles and shades have just arrived; in button through models with slash or patch pockets.Navy, grey, light blue, blond, and brown tones. Price $55.00 Mocambo — Here is another famous name in good coats. Canada's coat of distinction with the amazing fibreglas interlining - - - fabricated into springy wool-like material light as sea 'foam. Mocambo contains countless fibres of fibreglas which keeps out the cold, and holds in heat better than any other lining. BURLINGTON MAN LS LIONS' SPEAKER Continued from rage One.) PAGE TWELVE with envious eyes?" As an answer to the question of what the ordinary individual can do Mr. Gilbert urged that we remember that we are Canadians, proud and in- dependent of spirit. We can provide leadership In our own communities and give asylum to those who seek freedom in our midst He suggested members. that we voice fewer complaints about our governments, for to those who are newly arrived from foreign lands, we appear to be sowing seeds of dis- sension. Finally he urged that we teach our own sons and those of our neighbours to grow up in proud awareness of our country's great des- tiny. Lion Wilbur Tiffin extended thanks to the speaker on behalf the club Former Member Honored 1 A former member of the club, who has done much to further community work in years gone by, Don Jeffs, was i a guest of honor, Lion Ron Rae ex- q1 pressed the sincere regret of the 1 Lions that Don is likely to leave .Memorial to Past President The meeting was opened by Pre- sident Don Nasmith, who called on Rev. E .0. Lancaster to offer a pray- er in remembrance of the life and passing of Past President Charles Roberts. A minute of silence was ob- served in his memory. Guests at the meeting were Rev, Jack Roberts, John Brent, Ward Al- len, Mel Lavigne, Dick Lloyd, and Don Jeffs, of Wingham and Robert Wenger, of Mildmay. Chief Bill Ir- win, a new member, was also intro- duced. The minutes were read by Secre,- tary Bill Conron, who announced that the District Governor wouuld make his official visit to the Wingham club on November 23rd. Lion A, D. MacWilliam made an- nouncements in connection with the children's party on Hallowe'en night and read the list of those who are to assist. Lion A. Walker asked leave of ab- sence from the club since he was about to leave Wingham to spend the winter in Florida, Johnny Brent was asked to intro- duce Ward Allen and Mel Lavigne, who have both won outstanding hon- ors in the field for old-time fiddlers during the past few months, the for- mer taking first place in the under 30 class at the C.N.E. and the let- ! ter having won the Ontario cham- pionship at Shelburne and second in the over 30 class at. the Exhibition. The two artists gave out with rous- ing renditions of their prize-winning selections. Wingham and presented the club's gift and good wishes. Mr. Jeffs voiced his sincere appre- ciation of the honor. WITHOUT TANK ott Full-Size Circulator! EMRICH • Trinity Anglican Church The - W. A. of Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, met on October 4th., at the home of Mrs. Mosure with a large attendance. Mrs, M. Arm- strong presided and opened the meet- ing by reading the 1st, chapter of St, John and all repeated the members prayer. .The minutes were read and approved, A letter was read announcing the Semi-annual Diocesan meeting to be held in St, Paul's Church, Wingham, October 24th. Arrangements were made for the Deanery meeting to be held in Trinity Churen on October 11. Committees were appointed for the bazaar to be held in the Sunday School rooms, November 10th, consist- ing of Rummage sale, fish pond, sew- ing, baking, 25c afternoon tea, A cash donation is to be forwarded to the Mohawk Institute at Brantford for blankets. The Roll Call was answered with a verse on Thanksgiving. The next meeting will be held in the Sunday School rooms, November 15th. Bales to be packed for St. Paul's Residential Indian School and also one to be forwarded to the Mohawk School at Brantford. The meeting closed with the benediction. The men who were working at the church shed joined the ladies for lunch. United Church W.M.S. Mrs. _Wm, Wilson was hostess for the October meeting of the W.M.S. of Fordwich United Church with Mrs. Gordon Brown, President, presiding. Sunday, Octobra: 28th., was the aut- umn Thankoffering service, Rev. W. R. Tristram bringing a missionary message. On Monday evening he gave slides. slsecture on Africa and showed de Legion Ladies' Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary to the How- ick Legion held their annual Bazaar in the Fordwich Community Hall on Saturday. The sale was quite success- ful, Tea was served, Personals Mr. Win. McCann is a patient in Westminster, Hospital, London. Birth—On Wednesday October 24, in the Listowel Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood (nee Margaret Harding) R. R, 1, Clifford, a daughter. Mrs.. Clara i1/McDermitt is spending several weeks with her daughter, Miss Elsie McDermitt in Toronto, At the October meeting of the Wo- men's Association held in the church basement, plans were made for the annual bazaar and tea the last Sat- urday in November. They will sponsor apla play fromLucknow on November 9th. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting. Mrs. Elmer Giles underwent an op- eration in the Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Harvey Gibson is home after being a patient in Vict6ria Hospital, London. MrS. Wm, Lynn of Gorrie, was a week -w' itor With Mrs. W. Hain- KNAVE A birthday party in honour of Mr. Thos. Robinson, who was eighty years young, on Monday, October 29, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson on Monday evening. All members of the family were home for the occasion except Mrs. Leonard (Ruth) Coyne of Windsor, which in- cluded George and family of Wing- ham, Charlie, Roy, Calvin and Mason of East Wawanosh, Ross of Belgrave, Mrs. Joe Thompson of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of East Wawa- nosh and their respected families, Mr. Robinson boasts having eighteen grandchildren and eight great-grand children. Members of the family presented him with a sweater and the grand- children gave him a cane. In spite of a few short illnesses lately Mr, Rob- inson enjoys fairly good health and is able to be about and enjoys comp- any. The best wishes of his many friends go to Mr. Robinson and hope he will celebrate many more happy birthdays. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jones and John and Miss Patricia Ann Buchbin- der of Utica, Michigan, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Good. Miss Lois McGuire of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGuire. Mrs. 0. G ,Anderson was in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Norman Stonehouse of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse, it being Mrs, Stonehouse's 85th birthday. Quite a number from this commun- ity attended the Federation Banquet in Whitechurch last Wednesday ev- ening. Mrs. Carrie Gateman of Elmwood, visited last week with her brother, Mr. Win, Bieman and Mrs. Etonian, Miss Mary Scott visited on Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. MacMillan at Listowel. Mrs, Louis Hayes, Jean and Tom of Elyria., Ohio, spent a few days with Mrs. Thos, Brydges and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dunbar. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Slessor and family, of Tiverton, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. Mrs. R. S. Scott attended a section- al meeting of the W.M.S, Presbyterial in Clinton on Tuesday. 11.014.1.10.11011•040.14100.1 110.0001.01.1.11111.40, Gospel Hall Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering The Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m, Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 pan, ........,*14•64.4.1114411111431.1•001111.0:4 44111.441130.1•11...11. Cook skinned onions in boiling salted water until tender. Drain, Meanwhile make cream sauce of flour, butter and milk, Season with salt, pepper, and a dash of nutmeg, Add onions to sauce, Serve creamed onions in baked squash pieces or well-mashed squash. Makes 6 servings. Turnip With Potato 6 leftover potatoes 1 turnip 1 tsp, salt 1 egg 4 tbsps. top milk 4/2. tsp. celery seed Mash leftover cooked potatoes with top milk and add celery seed, Mean- time cook slivered turnip. Drain, add egg and mash, using electric mixer at Low and then High, Combine pota- toes and turnip. Reheat in casserole or over hot water. Dutch Apple with Sauce 2 cups pastry flour % tsp. salt 3 tsps. baking powder 1 2 cup shortening 1 3 cup sugar 1 cup mitit 1 egg, beaaen, tsp, vanilla § sliced apples 4 tbsps, sugar tsp, cinnamon Cut shortening into pastry flour, salt and baking powder, Sprinkle the sugar through the mix. Gradually add the milk, beaten egg and vanilla. Turn the mixture into greased square cake pan and place rows of sliced apples on batter. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, Bake in pre- heated electric oven of 375 degrees for about 40 minutes. Custard Sauce; Add measured quantity of custard powder to 2 cups hot milk. Use electric beater, cook quickly and smooth, THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. S, G, asks: When is a Hub- bard squash ready to cut, Answer: Hubbard or winter squash can be cut as soon as harvested or purchased but are always hard. We usually place it in a warm oven for half an hour then let it fall on an open newspaper from a distance of about 20 inches. Mrs, D, T. asks: What quantities of sugar and water did you advocate for canning peaches in 1944? Answer: We continue to use a thin syrup of 11/2 cups sugar to 3 cups water which makes 31,J cups syrup which is enough for 2 quarts peach- es. You will find the hot or cold pack method retains true peach flavour. Note; Please sign address in full when you write us. Barry Sullivan Arlene Dahl George Murphy 1.1.1 ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, .....1.1.1.1.1. ,,,,,, .1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,11.1110 1.1.1.1 llllll lllllll 14. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov: 5, 6, 7 I'd Climb the Highest Mountain' Susan Hayward William Lundigan lllll 1 lllll .01.1.1.1.1 lllllll ..1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.4 lllllllllllllllllll Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 8, 9, 10 "The 13th Letter" Linda Darnell Charles Boyer daa•9+ O.M.M.N.aort041-0111.0.140-1036.4101.0*.a.0 10.04 6..I.E.KIarapowailak.1.01u.rear0*MOM.,.•1rO.Nr. WESTFIELD Mr, Cecil Campbell was a Tilbury visitor on Wednesday. Mr. Armond McBurney is visiting relatives in the state of Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Suchand Jeffry, Miss Violet Cook of Goderich, and Mr. A. E. Cook of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston of Donnybrook, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell moss, ed to their new home at Auburn on Friday. The Farm Forum meetings com- menced on Monday evening for an- other season. The meeting being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Darr, and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson and Terry of Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. 'HE WINGHAM ADVAN.U -TIME,S WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, /951. • Smart new "Imperial" styling, rich brown finish, Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. Money-saving Waste Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder. Fully Coordinated Controls, IPower-Air Blower for forced-cir., culation optional at extra cost, . Complete line-of Duo-Therm ' Oil Heaters for 1 to 6 rooms. ti 155 0 Radio & Electric Serving You Since 1935 Price $65.00 SUITS Our new fall range of suits include fine worsteds, gab- ardines and pick and picks of richly finished' fine quality material. Single breasted and popular double breasted styles in the season's most attractive shades. Complete range of sizes. Priced from $52.50 up Kings will help you choose a truly. fine hat to complete your ensemble. We invite you to see the Crean "Stratosphere” snap brim models with . bound edge and smart narrow band. Shades of grey, heron, fawn, and brown. Price $4.95 to $7.50 King Dept. Store "The Friendly Store"