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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-30, Page 5Dead Stock DEAD AND ourrnio.) FARM ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY FOR .SANITARY DISPOSAL Telephone Collect Palmerston *123w Durham 898 GORDON YOUNG LIMITED Charm Beauty Salon PHONE 445 MINNIE ST., WINGHAM PPP llllll !WWI lllllll llll ! l l 41/111 1.1111111 llll .10 1.1.1.111.10.1611 SPRING SPECIAL on PERMANENTS HEAT WAVES COLD WAVES Look) Machineless WAVES Permanents from $4.50 to $10.00 Evenings by Appointment LICENSED OPERATOR also BRECK TREATMENTS SHAMPOOS and FINGER WAVING' Congratulations. Burke Electric on the opening "of your new Show Room. BEAVER LUMBER BIRTHS HODGINS—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, April 24th„ 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hod- gins, Luck/low, a son. ELLIOTT—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Friday, April 25th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott, R, 5, Brussels, a son. REINHART—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, April 25th„ 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rein- hart, R. R. 2, Mildmay, a son. TEMPLEMAN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, April 26th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Temple- man, Wingham, a son. TIFFIN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sunday, April 27th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tiffin, Wingham, a daughter. BRINDLEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, April 27th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. James Brind- ley, Teeswater, a son. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Quick Repairs on all types. seweerieeteeteeAraaemeeeae,:xeveltavleal 111.1011 Radio & Electric "Serving You Since 1935" PURDON'S BAKERY Phone 145 Wingham The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY • We take orders Daily • (Saturday to 12 noon) 111Il lllllllll Ilnnl"IltlinL,unni lllllll lllllll 111111414 lllllllllll Wool Growers' Organization WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 'WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Shippers may obtain sacks and twine without charge from George ltIaidenby, RolytOod Morley McMichael, RR 2, Wroxeter or by writing direct to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE , WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada a s WNW-1AM ADVANCII.TIMES Telephone 84 SAVE MONEY by PREPArING Town of Wingham 1,52 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1952 taxes up to 90 per cent of 1951 taxes. Interest at the rate of pour- per cent, per annum will be allowed 'on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham JENKINS REPAIR SERVICE Phone 276W Wingham NEW AND USED MOWERS SHARPENING & REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SAWS SET and FILED. Custom Reloading—Rifle, Shcitgun & Revolver on the 'blue coal' / SUMMER FELL-VP PLAN You, too, can save money—if you buy 'blue coal" at present summer prices. Use our 'blue coal' SUMMER FILL-UP PLAN. Ly taking delivery - now, you save worry and money. Always buy 'blue coal'— The World's Finest Anthracite Phone us Now MacLean Lumber & Coal Phone 64 Wingham, Ont. Hello Homemakers1 The old ex- pression "easy as pie" has now come true since there are several measured methods of making pastry—no more guessing about quantities and mixing, Then, too, controlled temperatures of electric equipment provide sure re- sults. As you probably know there are pastry and fillings as ready-mixes available in packages, cans and frozen boxes. Besides, there are recipes for the starch and. custard fillings that cut the time from 20 minutes to 2 minutes. Haven't we come a long way since pioneers sliced the tops off pumpkins, removed fibres and seeds, filled this vegetable w,ith milk and ground rye? This dessert, baked on the hearth, was called pye. TAKE A TIP Goforth Auxiliary - The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary was held on Friday evening, April 18th., at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gurney with an attendance of 40. Mrs. Murray Rae opened the meeting with the call to worship, after which hymn 199 was sung. The Scripture reading was tak- en by Mrs. L. Balser and Mrs. R. Macintosh. The president read the . • comments on the Scripture. Miss Irlma Harrison then led in prayer. After the business portion of the meeting, Mrs. Douglas Fry sang the sacred solo, "Sunrise To-morrow." Mrs. John Donaldson led in prayer and hymn 399 was sung. Mrs. Fulton of Brussels was the guest speaker for the evening and chose as her topic the life of St, Columbia She concluded her talk with the thought of the won- derful heritage left to us by our fore- fathers in the Old country. Mrs. G. R. Scott ably expressed the appreciation of the members to Mrs. Fulton and the meeting came to a close by sing- ing hymn 560, Mrs. Arbuckle pro- nounced the benediction. A brief social period followed. Annual Banquet of C. W. L. "Citizenship and Catholic Salesman- ship" was the subject of an address given by Rev. H. R. Brick at the sec- ond annual banquet of the Catholic Women's League of Sacred Heart parish. It was held on April 17th., at the Brunswick Hotel with 31 members present. Seated at the head table were the guest of honour, Rev. R. Durand and the 1951 executive which included Mrs. P. MacDonald, Mrs. L. Hough- ton, Mrs. J. Brent, Mrs. F. St. Marie, Mrs, T. Rafferty and Mrs. W. White. Mrs. George Skinn Sr., Mrs. John Lockridge and Mrs. Wm. Forgie, three original members of the league, were guests of honor and were presented with corsages. Father Durand introduced the speaker and he was thanked by Mrs. Alf, Lockridge, president, Mrs. J. Lockridge gave a brief review of how the original league was organized. She was thanked by Father Durand. If our mileage reads 5,000 miles, let as give your igni- tion system n thorough goiegever. Enjoy trouble- free driving ... stop in Aeon! NEW BATTERY LESS STOPS Night driving demands good lights, and for depeedeble starting replace your worn-out battery tiow! Telephone 139 Wirigham Motors Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks THE WINGNAU ADVANCE-TIMES r461K VEI .wappn$PAY, Art m 3001 10414 "MINNIMINI There were nine tables in play at the Wingham Bridge Club last Thurs day evening with the following re- sults: North and South--1. Mrs. 3, H. Crawford and D, .Kennedy; 2, Mrs, A. P. DuVal and Mrs G. Godlain; 3. Mrs. H. Campbell and J. H. Crawford; 4 and 5 (tied) Miss M. MacLean and R.'S. Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs. W, H. French. East and West: 1. Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean and G, MacKay; 2. Miss M. Mc- Callum and 3. A. Wilson; 3. Mrs. P. 13 Porter and Mrs. F. A, Parker; 4. Mrs, 3, 3. Brown and 0, B. Porter. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The drinking habit is getting a ter- rific hold on the people of North America, Multitudes of men and wo- men are becoming heavy drinkers, The New York Times reports 700,000 chronic alcoholics in New York state or almost one person in every twelve of the population. The Times prescrip- tion for this evil is to treat the alcoh- olics as sick men. Well and good— but the effective way to curb an ill- ness is to wipe out its cause, Yellow fever could never have been brought under control merely by treating its victims as sick men. It is not enough for the Ontario government to hospi- talize its advanced alcoholics as sick men. What is it doing to prevent them catching the disease? Certainly it is moving in the wrong direction when it increases the number of liquor mat- lets. In the mean time more and more of our people—both women and men ---are becoming the helpless and hope- less victims of strong drink.—Advt, Since 1945 new power development in Quebec amounts to 1,500,000 horse- power. The largest drydock in the British Empire is at Saint John, N.B. On making pie crusts: I Too much liquid makes it heavy and soggy. 2. Too much flour makes pie crust tough. 3. Too much shortening makes it dry and crumbly., 4. Too much pressure on the rolling pin causes the dough to shrink when baked. 5. Too much handling makes grey colored pastry. Pie Crust (Made with flour paste) 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 114 cup water 213 cup shortening Sift, then measure 2 cups flour. Re- sift with salt. Measure 113 cup of flour mixture into small bowl and stir in 114 cup water to form a smooth paste. Use a pastry blender to cut shorten- ing into dry flour until it is like coarse oatmeal, Work dough into the fat-flour mixture until it can be gath- ered into a ball. Chill before rolling out. Hot Water Pie Crust (One 2-crust pie) 112 cup lard la cup boiling water Ile cups cake flour tsp, baking powder le: tsp. salt Place lard into a bowl and pour in boiling water; beat until cold and creamy. Chill in electric refrigerator for 15 minutes or more. Resift flour with baking powder and salt, then combine with chilled mixture until a smooth ball is formed. Roll about half of this mixture on a lightly floured board and fit into a 9-inch pie plate. (Do not stretch; lift and pat gently into position.) Add filling; dampen edge of lower crust then fold the rolled-out remaining dough in half and transfer to coverThalf the filled pie. Flip over the folded dough to cover, pat the edge evenly and well. Trim edge with scissors and press With fork or pastry crimper. Ready for oven, Cherry Pie Crust Recipe for hot water pastry Substitute hot cherry juice for hot water 2 drops red coloring 2 minced maraschino cherries Add red colouring awl finely minc- ed maraschinos to hot cherry juice before pouring ever lard, Make same as het Water pastry, Cheese Pie Crust Pastry dough for 2 crust plc 113 cup grated old cheese Sprinkle old cheese over dough to be robed out for top crust, then pre- pare in usual way for top of pie, Or Out pastry into citeles and Place them On top of filled pie, RARE WOLF Central Press Canadian Bud Chudy, a trapper of Fisher Branch, Manitoba, about 100 miles north of Winnipeg, stands beside a rare albino timber wolf which he shot last week. Chudy got on the trail of the white wolf after it had killed a heifer in the Roy's Lake area, six miles from Fisher Branch. The animal weighed 93 pounds and was 72 inches in length. Graham Cracker Crust (9 inch 1 crust) lae cups crumbs 114 cup icing sugar 6 tbsps. melted butter 1 tsp. cinnamon Graham crackers should be crushed very fine before measuring. Combine ingredients thoroughly. Pat mixture firmly into 9 inch pre plate. Chill in electric refrigerator, or bake in mod- erate oven of 375 Begs. for 15 mins. Fill with custard or cream filling or gelatine pie filling. Bread Crumb Crust Substitute toasted sifted bread crumbs for graham wafer crumbs in Cracker Crust recipe. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for about 18 mins. NOTE: An excellent way of utiliz- ing stale bread. Puff Paste (For Napoleons, Bouchees, etc.) 112 cup sweet butter 2 cups bread flour 114 tsp, salt 2 egg yolks 114 cup cold water Place lei cup of butter in a cold bowl and put the remainder in the refrigerator, Combine sifted measur- ed flour and salt with pastry blender. Beat egg yolks in ice water and blend into flour mix, Wrap the dough in waxed paper and chill for 15 mins, Then roll dough :one way only), dot with bits of 2 tbsps, butter, Roll up and fold in the ends. Chill then roll again, Dot with remaining butter. Fold the corners into the centre. Chill, then roll out for patty shells, etc. Bake shells in eleeerie oven of 500 dogs. for 5 mins. CHEXK 800K5 PRINTECt GUMMED TAPE apAPYLd*pikli)/u;dititb. Styles for every business Various colisri and designs. Samples. suggestliolAand prieell without obligaVton Evening Auxiliary Holds Thank offering 'The Fleeter Thankoffering meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Wingham United. Church was held in the Sunday School „morn on Tiles, day evening, April 15th. Mrs. Murray MeLennan was in eharge of the meeting and conducted a lovely Easter worship service,. assisted by Mrs. H. Burrell, who led in prayer, and Mrs. J. E. Reavie, Mrs, Jim, Hamilton, Mrs. Len Crawford and Mrs. Ross Orvis read passages of the Scripture. Mrs. MacLennan read an interesting article entitled, "Easter Gave Us the Bible", which was the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Ken Kerr sang a lovely solo, "I Found a Friend, Oh Such a Friend", which was very much en- joyed. Mrs. Reavie introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. C. C. Washington of Auburn, who sup- plied for Mrs. Moores, unable to attend on account of illness. Mrs, Washington's subject was 'World Christians", She likened • Christianity to the Niagara River, whose power was still not known.I She said that if we practiced and developed Christianity to the extent that this great river has been devel- ' oped and its power brought into use for the benefit of everyone; our in- fluence as Christians would be tre- mendous and felt the whole world over, Mrs. W. B. Cruickshank, on behalf of the Auxiliary, thanked Mrs. Wash- ington for her very inspiring address. Mrs. Norman Keating then took charge of the business part of the meeting in the absence of the Presi- dent, Mrs, Harry Spry. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served anal a social time was spent. Young Women's Auxiliary The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Wingham United Church was held on Tuesday evening, April 15th., at the home of, Mrs. W. J. Roulston, Prances St., with a good attendance. Mrs. Allister Green was convener for the worship service. The theme was "Easter Gave Us the Bible." The meeting opened by singing the hymn, "0 Word of God Incarnate," followed by prayer by Mrs, Wilford Caslick. The Easter story was very well given by a group of members telling of Mark's account of the Crucifixion and Resurrection ,also 'the words of Peter. They also explained how Easter gave us the Bible. These parts were given by Mrs. Allister Green, Mrs. Gordon Robinson, Mrs. John Hopper, Mrs. John Heal and Miss Mildred Thornton. Several well known Easter hymns were sung during the worship service. The president, Mrs. Geo. Guest, then took the chair. Two new mem- bers were welcomed. Visiting com- mittee reported five members were called on during the month. Many art- icles of good used clothing were brought to the meeting for the bale for Korea. The bale is to be sent in the next week or two. A delegate is to be sent to the spring Presbyterial ; in Clinton on May let. The Young Worn an's Auxiliary has charge of the worship service of the W.M.S. to be held on Tuesday, May' 6th. The members also planned to have a work meeting on their regular meeting night to prepare and make the the layette for Korea to be sent in June. ' WALL- OF WATER TH.MAATENFO SASKATCHEW AN TOWN Engineers and hundreds of workmen saved the town of Swift Current, Sask., from destruction when they reinforced the spillways, circled, of Duneairn Central Press Canadian Dam, 30 miles away. The dam held back a reservoir of water 16 miles long and 35 feet deep, which was pulsed to sweep down on -the town in a mighty wave. News from Our 'Churches Bridge Winners Mis5ion Band Rally In Teeswater. The Mission Band rally for the Easter vacation was held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Teerateri OA Saturday. Board members Were pre, sent from Ethel, .Langside; White,- church, Winghani and Teeswater. Mrs. Farrish Moffat of Langelde, Maitland Presbyterial Children's ,Sec- retary, presided. Opening' devotions ,Were given by Betty Adrian and Har- old Totten of Teeswater, Mrs. 1.)." A, Ritchie welcomed the visitors, Mrs. Wm. Hyndrnan of Cranbrooic, was the guest speaker and told of the Girls' Auxiliary and Boys' Brigade work in Ireland. The offering prayer I was given by Jean Gaunt, of White- , church, Piano instrumentals were give en by Gordon Moffat of Langside and Marilyn Widths, Teeswater,* Doris Meehan of Wingham, gave a reading from the Study Book. Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Wingham Presby- terial secretary, extended thanks to the guest speaker, Mrs, A, MacAuley of Ripley, Presbyterial President, spoke briefly and the closing prayer was given by Donna Alexander of Ethel,