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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-09, Page 8Occasional Tables •-• 1/MI011111M lllll I llllllllllllll llllll ,,,,l, I, I I IGf C. C. McKIBBON E.one 475 Wingham A rug wow TH4 VVINGRAM ADVANCE-DIMS WEDNESDAY APRIL '9th4 1952 Alk;WS or com4 Amateur Contest Draws Large Number of Entries Central PPE•SS Car,adlan Two attractive Canadian girls have finally hit the big-time in the US, To Joan Fairfax, "Miss TV of Canada," it's the biggest thing to (happen to her since her wedding seven years ago. From Oakville, Ont, the 25-year-old CBC songstress, at left, has been summoned to appear on Arthur Godfrey's "Talent Scouts" television program in New York. As for Suzanne Cloutier, she is the 23-year-old actress from Ottawa, who recently crashed the golden gates of Hollywood. This is Suzanne's lecond trip to the U.S. movie captial. The first time Suzanne didn't click end it was only after she had established herself in French movies that the was invited to stardom in Hollywood. "BIG TIME" LURES TWO CANADIANS TO U.S.' The Community Hall was filled to capacity on Friday night for the ,Amateur Contest, sponsored by the Howick Lions Club. President Clifford Walrusley welcomed those in attend- ' Ance and introduced Johnny Brent of CKNX, Wingham, who was master of ceremonies. There were ten entries in the first period, open to residents of Howick only. Winner of the first award of $15 was Helen Parker in a vocal solo, Second award of 810 went to Bert Pocaluko and Davy Edgar. Alice and Ann Behrns won third prize of $5 in a vocal duet. Others taking part wei e: Mary Ash- ley, Jeanette Pyke and Dorothy Toner; Jim and Vernon Inglis, Jean Sangster, Winona Wright and Donna Reidt; Cecil Bear and Melvin Ashley. There were thirteen entries in the last period which was open to those outside of Howick. First award went to Loraine Holliday, Mount Forest, in acrobatic stunts; second award went to Brenda Nadine Cathers, Turn- berry for tap dancing; third went to Messrs, Battle and Laurie Blyth in a comic number. Joy and Evelyn Black- well, Drayton, won the prize for coming the greatest distance. Others competing were: Lorraine Elliott, Wingham, Joyce Jacklin and Clifton McDonald, Bluevale; Jack Harkness, Listowel; Ilene Cameron, Wingham, Mary and Gordon Ross, Wingham; David Kennedy, Brussels, Robt. Kennedy, Brussels; Albert Pos- liff, Palmerston, and Sharon Ann Grubbe, Bluevale. Woman's Auxiliary Mrs. H. V. Holmes opened her home on Thursday for the April meeting of the W.A. of the Anglican Church at which there was a good attendance. Work was done on quilt blocks and on a layette which will be included in the bale. For the business and devotional period the president, Mrs. N, Wade, presided and opened with the Members prayer and Litany. Roll call was answered with a verse on "Temptation". Minutes were read by Sec.-Treas., Mrs. G. King. Reports of returns of the hot dinner and bazaar were also given and were very encouraging. Ten dollars was voted for the fund for sick and shut-ins. One dollar will be sent for Life mem- berships to be presented at the Huron Diocesan Annual meeting which will be held in Kitchener on May 7th and 8th. A new member was welcomed. Mrs. J. H. King read the Scripture lesson from James I:1-17, Mrs. Gord- on Underwood read a selection from the Columbia Coast Mission Log book. Mrs. G. King read of the work of the Canadian Caravan mission in Sask. and Miss Hasell, the founder and Wa _17 niLiE a a a a Sd a a ;organizer of this mission, will be a Subject of prayer for this month, It was announced that Gorrie had raised their quota for Huron College which was $140 and .exceeded it by $27. This is in response to the second appeal. Thoughts on Lent were given by the Pres. Mrs. Taylor read a hymn "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows" which was to have been sung by Mrs. Taylor and Miss Campbell. Rev. G. D. Vogan closed with prayers and benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Perkins and Mrs. W. Nuhn, There will be a one hour service on Good Friday at 2.30 p.m., based on the Seven Last Words from the Cross and on Easter Sunday. At the regu- lar hour, there will be a service of Holy Communion and special Easter music. Anglican Brotherhood The Howick Anglican Brotherhood will hold their April meeting in Wrox- eter at 8.30 p.m., Wednesday evening, April 16th., at St. James Church The Anglican Brotherhood from Christ Church, Listowel, will be guests. WomareS" Missionary Society The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs, Hilt. Ashton on Thursday last. The presi- dent, Mrs. Wellesley Strong, was in charge of meeting. The theme of the day was, "Had Christ not Risen From the Dead". Easter Scripture readings were taken by Mrs. E. Bradnock and Mrs. Everett Sparling, A reading "Easter Gave Us the Bible", was giv- en by Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Plans were made for a quilting on Thurs- day. April 10th., in the basement of the church. Silent prayers were offer- ed for Miss Clara Preston of Burns Lake, B.C. Mrs. W. King and Mrs. W. Trimble have offered to provide wool for those who will knit bootees. The President closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. S. Zim- merman, Mrs. W. Strong, Mrs. C. Black and the hostess. Rev. J. H. Martin of Belmore will be the guest speaker Good Friday morning in the United Church at 11 a.m. On Easter Sunday. there will be special Easter music by the choir, and the minister, Rev, R. Watt, will take as his theme "Easter-1952''. The Wingham and District Council of Churches met at Dr. Beecroft's home, Wingham, Monday afternoon. Rev. R. Watt attended from Gorrie, and the guest speaker was Rev. M. Baillie of Bluevale. Officers Elected Members of the Howick Jr. Farm- ers who were elected to office at the annual meeting of the Huron Co. Jr. Farmers Association at Clinton, in- clude Ron McMichael, 1st Vice Presi- dent, and Campbell Brown director. Marjorie Behrns and Shirley Mc- Michael, members of the kowick Jr. Institute, were named directors of the Huron Co. Junior Institute. Locals Reeve E. H. Strong was in Hanover Thursday, attending the annual meet- ing of the Conservation Authority. Prize winners at the L.O.L. Euchre last Wednesday night were Mrs. Geo. King and Mr, Wm. Taylor. Captain John Neilson recently re- turned from Korea and on leave at his home in Listowel, has been post- ed to the Western Ontario area com- mand at London. Mrs. Jas. Edwards spent from Mon- day to Friday of last week in To- ronto. Personals Miss Marjorie Currie, Wingham Spent the week-end with Miss Mary Thornton. Mr. Earl Underwood spent last Monday and Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spence, Mitchell, visited on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bradnoek, Mrs. T. Short and Miss Myrtle a a a a a a • U n U U PF, U U U • Short were Toronto visitors last week. Miss Kathleen Cathers of Toronto spent the week-end at her home. Mr, and Mrs. David Ritchie, Mac and Marilyn of Teeswater, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Gamble. Mrs. Geo. Robertson was the re- cipient of many cards and congratu- lations on Thursday, April 3rd., —it being the occasion of her 87th birth- day. Mrs. Robertson is able to be placed in a chair for a short time each day as she recovers from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLennan of Glamis, Mrs. Clara Scott and son Spence ,of Morris, visited with Mrs. F. C. Taylor oh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge and Mrs. Ethel. Bradnock visited in To- ronto last week. Mrs. Etta PylKe has returned to her home here after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Fitch, near Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend re- turner last week from Florida where they have spent the past four months. Mrs. M. Gilkinson visited in Han- over on Thursday. Bruce Film Council Seeks County Grant Nowhere in Ontario can the Film Service which is now organized in Bruce and Grey Counties be dup- licated. Two years ago, the National Film Board gave assistance in organ- izing a Film Service in Bruce and Grey Counties to give complete Film Service coverage to rural people and town people alike. Before this time• the main distribution of films was or- ganized through large centres only, with the exception of the Federation of' Agriculture circuit program plan which was discontinued in 1950, To- day, we have concrete evidence that this experiment has been a decided success. Four thousand, seven hundred and forty school children throughout the County of Bruce see educational films monthly in their own class-rooms. Also 3,300 adults in Bruce County at- tend film showings monthly. Thir- teen film libraries circulate monthly within the County„ thus giving an entire Film Service coverage in Bruce County. The /3r, ee County Film Council has thirtt,n Township or Community active Film Committees throughout the County. Fifty-six adult organizations this year sought membership in the Bruce County Film Council to avail themselves of this Film Service. Since the BrUce County Film Council was organized in 1950, sixteen motion picture projectors have been purchased by communities where this Film Service has been introduced. In the past three years, the Bruce County Film Council has purchased over $6„000. worth of films to be circulated through its libraries in the county. Over $2,000, worth of films being purchased each year. In the field of Religious films, Bruce and Grey County Film Coun- cil co-operatively have built up a Religious Film plan which is the first of its kind in Canada. For a yearly membership of $10 from any Church over $2,000. worth of films are made available to each member which would cast the member over $100, to duplicate it anywhere. For the first time since the Bruce County Film Council has been or- ganized, the Film Council is petition- ing for a grant from the County Council to further assist them in their educational program, stated Mr. Howard Collins of Port Elgin, Chair- man of the Bale° County Film Coun- cil. The Bruce County Film Council is an entirely County wide, County sup- ported program. Although the Na- tional Film Board has loaned some films and equipment along with promotiOnal help, there has been no Outside financial aid. A membership of $10. from adult groups and church- es and $20. from school boards who Use the films to larger extent than adult groups, has been the only source of revenue. We are seeking assistance at this time from the County Council to help us write off senile of the past expenditures Which equipment and films necessary to have when we first organized in 1950. The larger part of this outstanding debt was incurred when assistance was given to several Townships in the County to purchase projection equipment. A total of $1100. has been invested in assisting Townships to secure this necessary equpmient at a sacrifice to our Bruce County Film Council budget. We are asking for a grant of not less than $500,, for we know that the people of Bruce County are 100% behind this fine educational program. HATEFUL FRIEND OF RED CROSS I3ruce Fed. of Agric. Mtg. at Walkerton An immediate discontinuance of the Dominion Government's new policy with respect to heavier hogs going on the market was asked by the Bruce County Federation at their meeting in Walkerton, Wednesday. The new reg- ulation allowing farmers to ship hogs dressing 180 lbs. allows the producer to collect the grade premium for A's, but the farmer only receives Bl, B2 or B3 price, so the- additional weight is a complete loss and waste of feed and time. A floor price for beef was asked of the Dominion government. It was thought that the outbreak of disease was a factor that should be considered as a national calamity and the sup- port price should be set higher through this event than had the price fallen purely from an over production. The secretary, Jim Powers, was instructed to forward a letter of• appreciation to Hon. Mr. Thomas, Minister of Public Works for the contribution to young farmers through increased credits. Plans were made for the vote on the Poultry Producers Marketing scheme coming up on April 17, 18 and 19. The Agr. Rep. Mr Geo Gear, the returning officer for Bruce, outlined the regulations and the executive selected the places for'the ballot box- es to he located during the three days. County meetings were set for Wiarton at 2 pan. on Mara 31 and at Cargill at 8.30 p.m. on March 31. Mr. Ken Betzner, Chairman of the Provincial Organization, will be on hand to explain all the details. Plans were also made for the con- tinuance of the calfhood vaccination drive again during the month of April, TOWIIShip chairmen Were pres- ent, along with Dr. Mullin, Dr. Schuett and Dr, Dorland of the Bruce County Health tinit to arrange a plan that would ' inform farmers of the t campaign and haVe the numbers of heifer ealVeS between the ages of six and nine months. Dr. Mullin stated it is very difficult to sell heifer calves now for breeding purposes that are not vaccinated, SIM Powers, ' Chepstow correspondent A communist IS• willing to share everything 'you've got, Hello Homemakers! Give cheese the spotlight once a day, and take your choice whether you serve it at lunch, afternoon tea, dinner, or for an even- ing snack. Fortunately people are be- coming more aware of the fact that cheese is a highly nutritious food as as well as a versatile one. There are many varieties of cheese, and all of them are cooked foods. So it behooves us to take as much care in the storage of them as you do jam or jelly, We keep cheese in a wide- mouthed glass jar with a glass top, and drop two cubes of sugar in it. These sugar cubes are replaced every two weeks after we have washed and aired the jar. When the container is kept in a cool, dark place there should be no growth of mould. If there should be any sign of oil or mould, firm cheese may be wiped with a cloth dip- ped in vinegar. TAKE A TIP • 1. Broil cheese under a pre-heated top oven element about 3 to 5 min- utes. 2. To blend 'cheese with other foods either in a baked product or top- stove dish, use low heat, 3. You should get more servings from cheddar cheese than processed cheese. 4, Grate firm cheese by rubbing over a grater; crumble. soft' cheese by rubbing through a coarse sieve. Cheese Rolls ' 2 cups scalded milk 3 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. granulated sugar 2 tsps. salt 1 yeast cake, dissolved in 114 cup luke warm watea. 6 cups flour ,or more 113 cup grated old cheese Add butter, sugar and salt to scald- ed milk. While lukewarm add dissolv- ed yeast cake and three cups bread flour. Mix thoroughly, cover and let rise until light; add Sufficient flour to knead the dough (about 214 cups). Let rise until double in bulk and turn onto a slightly floured board. Knead about twenty times or until the dough squeaks. Roll the dough gently to 113 thickness, sprinkle with grated cheese, roll jelly roll fashion and slice 1" thick. Place on cookie sheet and let rise until double in bulk. Bake in elec- tric oven of 425 degs. for about 12 1minutes, Cheese Cake ruff pastry for one shell 1V,3 lbs. grated cheese ,,i; pint sour cream 314 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 tbsps. corn starch 6 ''6 tsp, lemon extract Cinnamon Sugar Roll out pastry arid line a shallow cake pan (4"x6"), Mix other ingred- ients and put through a coarse sieve or potato ricer three times. Cover the pastry with this mixture and dust the top lightly with cinnamon and sugar. Bake in electric oven for 50 minutes at 350 degs. Chill until cold. Cheese Fondue 2 eggs, beaten ' 1 cup milk 2 tbsps. butter 1 tsp, salt '4 tsp. dry mustard 114 tsp, paprika Few grains cayenne i4 pound grated old cheese Stale bread cut in strips Spread bread with butter and ar- range the bread strips close together around bottom and sides of a butter baking dish. Combine other ingred- ients; pour into dish and bake in electric oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4. Cheese Tarts Pastry dough 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk 2 ,4 tbsps. melted butter '4 cup grated cheese li: tsp. salt Few grains cayenne Minced bacon Line small tart tins with pastry. Combine the remaining ingredients in the order given and pour in the cus- tard mixture. Bake in electric oven at 450 degrees for 10 minutes, then re- duce heat to 325 degs. until a silver knife inserted in the mixture comes out clean. Serves 4. Accompany with salad. ' THE QUESTION BOX Miss A. C. asks; How do you make cottage cheese? Answer: Cream cottage cheese: Heat very slowly one quart of milk to which is added one tablespoon lemon juice. When lukewarm turn into a sieve lined with cheesecloth, pour one quart of warm water through it. Gather the cheesecloth around the curd to form a bag and let it hang until the curd is free from whey. Moisten with melted butter and a little cream. Add silt to taste. For variety add a little minced watercress, a little horseradish, or a tablespoon of marmalade or ?/2, teaspoon slivered candied ginger. RADIO nEws kin,jittmer CANADIAN RADIO has general- ly agreed to soft-pedal commer- cials on Good Friday, The C130 has cancelled every paying pro, gram, Locally, this means no Ford Theatre or Gillette Fights. To re- place the Ford Theatre at nine o'clock, Wingham has scheduled "'The Triumphant Honr". . music drama and song built around the momentous story of the Resurrec- tion of Christ, About 20 Holy- wood stars will take part, inplud- ing Loretta Young„ Jeff Chandler, Howard Keel, Rosalind Russell and Rod O'Connor. A children's operetta by Seaforth Public School pupils will likely replace the Cav- alcade of Sports, NEW SHOWS coming up in- clude "Phil Rizzutto's Sports Cara- van" (beginning next week Tues- days and Fridays at 8 p.m.) and "I Was a Communist", on the air for Eno's each Wednesday night at nine o'clock. Although transcribed in the States, each deals with a topic of equal impact to Canadian listeners. Rizzuto interviews big- name sports figures and runs a Fan-of-the-Week contest offering an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City. "I was a Communist" is based on stories from the Satur- day Evening Post, NOTES: Canada's favourite thus- sical show with the Leslie Bell Singers has been extended to the last Sunday in April "The Home Decorating School of the Air" begins next week and will be seard Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:55 p.m. , . "Dinner Winner" may be back on the air soon. Show is being considered, along with two or three others, for possible sponsorship by a soap company. c,14 A NA* 41111E1 1 2111C111111M11129111SHINIIIIIIIIVIIN1121111111111111N111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I Wingham, Ontario . h"g • 1/1/ M E Alt:FLA „,METH op. - • ot .i ji 'We are happy and proud to announce our appointrrient as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heating Equip- !! merit. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsurpassed • for efficient ecOnorrileal operation—designed to give you depend- able heating comfort for years to come. Further:tore, it's backed E., by a manufacturer of 25 years' standing in the automatic home a heating field, For perfect heating comfort, convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! 'Our factory-trained SI personnel are ready to ScrVe you nOW, Ailiiiilli11011111211111113111•1111111•11111131111.1111•11•11•11111111111141111ill•Milliftle11111 were required for the pnrchase of Some people don't even wait for March, the R e d Cross month, to come around before making their donation to the Society. Recently at Ontario Division headquarters a $100 cheque was received. Made out on the cheque form of a large pulp and paper com- pany ,it bore the endorsement of- n- toni Piatkowski, Enquiry sent to the pulp company turned up the informa- ation that Mr. Piatkoski wanted to donate his salary to Red Cross in appreciation of services rendered in bringing his dependents from the Old Country to Canada. Red Cross helps the newcomer to Canada. The I.R.O., provides Red Cross with 'the passenger lists of dis- placed persons -coming out under their auspices; Red Cross in turn notifies the sponsor of the. pending arrival. ,Red Cross sees that the stranger is I put on the right train and again the sponsor is given_ this information. Canadian Red Cross is appealing for $5,222,000 nationally; the Ontario ob- jective being $2,192,000. - The local quota is $1,200. - Sell -Buy Trade HERE IS A NEED An Advance -Times Classified Can Fill for You MAKE EXTRA MONEY BY SELL- ING ATTIC-ATED ARTICLES YOU ALL KNOW ... EVERYONE - READS THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUR UNWANTED ARTICLES ARE USEFUL TO SOMEONE CALL 34 NOW Wingham Advance Times ltP