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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-18, Page 8"I saw your advertisement in the paper." Many a shopping list is made up from the adver- tising columns of this newspaper. Whether Mrs. Housewife goes to market pushing the baby car- riage, in the family car or by phone, she knows she will save time and money by first reading about the merchandise and services featured here: Make your advertising a helpful guide for buyers by regularly publishing the news about your busi- ness in this newspaper. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* It gives you complete and audited information about the circulation that your advertising will get when it appears in this paper. The Wingham Advance-Times *This newspaper is a member'of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by expe- rienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A.B.C. report shows hoi much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper. The 99 Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery (R), at WINGHAM, ONTARIO, has a very fine BRASS BAND, for which a few Bandsmen are Needed Instruments and Music are provided, Every Parade and Practice is Paid for. GOOD RECREATION—Badminton, Volley Ball, Softball, etc.; good Fellowship, and profit to your- self are yours for the asking. Join the Canadian Arrny keileiVe Para by be- coming a member of your Likal D hit. Apply at The Armouries WINGHAM, ONTARIO Relieve That Tired Feeling by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, , who will be at my store to give relief to those suff- ering from Foot Ailment, Notice Change of Dates for this month TUESDAY, JUNE 24th WEDNESDAY Morning, June 25 CALLAN SHOES Published as a Public Service by THE STEEL COMPANY or CANADA, LIMITED Plants at HAMILTON BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE MONTREAL PAGE : WOW THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-'TIMES VVEHNIPSPAY, JVNTir 1.8t1t, Do You Play a Musical Instrument? NEWS OF BELCWE Lila and Ellen Doer First In Hullett Township Festival A.F, & A.M. No. 831 elected the following officers at the annual meeting on Thursday night: I,P.M., John Boyd; W.M., Howard Harris; Sr, W., Robert Gibson; Jr. W., Glenn Johnston; Chaplain, Clare Harris; Secretary, Harold Pollock; Treas., W. E. Patterson; Tyler, Harvey McDer- mitt. Mrs. Geo. Foster of Elmira visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. -George Baker, A large number from Fordwich at- tended the East Huron District Wo- men's Institute annual meeting in c+orrie on Wednesday. ivies. Richard Butchart The death of Mrs. R. Butchart occurred at the home of her son Stephen in Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Butchart was the former Agnes Brown and resided in Howick town- ship with her daughter, Mrs. Jas, Stevenson and Mr. Stevenson. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Born in Howick ,she had lived on the 9th con, until she and her husband retired to Harristbn, Funeral arrangements had not been completed at time of writing, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stewart and Bruce and Donald Peterborough, via- ited recently with their cousins, the Graham and Coggin Mr, and Mrs, Ho.rvey McDermitt niteildkl, the Lions CtiliVention in Lomb:4'i last Tuoday, ,Mr. and _Mrs, Ross O. Anderson and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Elliott at Lucknow, Mr, A/bed Vincent is spending a few days in London at the home of ills son, Leslie Vincent. Mr. and ,Mrs, John Dahmer and family of Kincardine, visited on Sat- urday Mr, and Mrs. Harold Woods, Betty Woods spent the week- end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Dahmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hart and son, Bill and Mr. and Mrs.. Mac Seigner of Shakespeare, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Good and Mr, and Mrs, Levi Good are spending a few days with relatives in the States. Quite a number from this district attended the annual Federation of Huron Field Day, held in Blyth last Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Wright of Alex Nichol, Pauline, Gordon of Stratford, visitors with Mr, and Hanna and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson of Burgessville, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdon spent Sunday at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Robinson and Gary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler visited for a few days last week with rela- tives in Elma and Guelph. Misses Mildred and Florence Cook spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh of Blyth. Graham and Freda Cook and Lois Mason spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire are spending a couple of weeks in Niagara Falls, New York, where Mr. McGuire is having treatment for sinus trouble at the clinic. Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Mason of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders, Gordon Saunders, Helen Ernewein and Pat McGlynn of Lucknow, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Backer of Brussels, and Miss Jean Walker of New York, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dunbar. Miss Claire Chamney had the mis- fortune to step in a hole on the school grounds and injured her foot, An X- ray determined a broken bone, and, sorry to say, Claire will have her foot in a cast for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Slessor and family of TiVerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Wingham, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. Happy Hearts Mission Band The meeting of the Band opened and Ruth 'Procter said the Call to Worship. The hymn "Unto the Hills," was sung followed by the Scripture, Luke 15, verses 1 to 14, read by John Wightman, Ruth Procter read a story and Patsy Logan gave a prayer. Doug- las Johnston and Wayne Pletch took up the offering. Marlene Walsh and Margaret Wightman read poems. Hymn, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus" was sung, Allan Bosman and Carol Ann Walsh distributed the World Friends. Mrs. Coultes read a chapter of the story and the smaller children went into their room where they heard stories from Mrs. Logan. No tire is blowout proof. But only the Goodyear LifeGuard Safety Tube gives you positive protection against blowout dangers! And LifeGuards are re-usable —good for 100,000 miles or more of blowout-safe driving—out- last 3 sets of tires! Figure the savings yourself! See us today for ,GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old tubes Hello Homemakers! !Do you know how to make plenty of delectable des- serts—and so keep your family "sweet tempered?" In this age of counting calories, some people turn down every dessert but fruit, A tart, tangy fruit cup—or fruit moulded in gelatine, makes a popular ending to any meal. With milk desserts you can make sure that children get their four glasses of rally daily. Puddings of the cornstarch type," homemade or pre- pared, and cream cereal desserts also junkets, ice cream, custards and souf- fles will solve your problem, When-.leftovers are used in any dish it helps the budget. Bread Pud- dings, made flavorful, will be apprec- iated by guests as well as the family; try them often. Some cooks make the mistake of trying to pack in all the "leftovers" from the bread box. For variation, prepare bread pudding with raisins, maple syrup, with a drop of molasses and a smooth blending of spices; caramel bread pudding, or chocolate, topped with jam and fluffy meringue, Serve every dessert attractively Use your pretty dishes. Garnish bland desserts like cream puddings with chocolate chips, nuts, or crushed fruit. TAKE A TIP 1. Bread make of milk or part milk instead of water will have a brown and tender crust. 2. When measuring molasses, grease the cup first, The syrup will run easily and there will be no waste. 3. To prevent pies from boiling over, use strips of wet butter-wrapping paper or parchment paper -around the edge of the pie plate—the strips should be an inch and a half wide, 4, The quantity of meringue for pies and puddings can be almost doubled, by adding a teaspoonful of cold water to the egg whites. Gelatine Puddings Sweet jellies, sponges, creams and charlottes are the four classes of gelatine puddings. Sweet Jelly 2 tb. granulated gelatine 1.14 to 1 cup sugar V2 cup cold water cups boiling liquid juice or coffee) Soak the gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Pour half of the boiling liquid on the gelatine and stir until dissolved.. Add the sugar, stir to dis- solve it, then add the remainder of the liquid. Pour into a cold, wet mould and chill, in refrigerator, Serves 6. Variation Fruit gelatine: Make lemon or orange jelly and add 1 cup prepared fresh or canned fruit when the jelly is beginning to set. Bread Pudding 2 cups bread crumbs 1 quart scalded milk 2 or 3 eggs 113 cup sugar 112 tsp, salt 12 11 tsp,cup vanilla butter Prepare the crumbs, omitting crusts, Cover with scalded milk and soak for 15 minutes. Beat the eggs, add the sugar, salt, butter and vanilla and combine with crumbs and milk. Bake 1 hour in a buttered pudding dish in a moderate electric oven, (325 degrees.)arhttio4sS:erves 8, Variations; !Caramel Caramelize the sugar of the recipe and dissolve in the milk, More sugar may be added if sweeter pudding is desired, Chocolate Melt 2 ozs, of chocolate; add to the milk. The whites or eggs may be used4 for making a meringue, which should be spread over the top of the pudding' about 10 minutes before it is removed' from the oven. This pudding may be flavoured with 1' tsp.. cinnamon. The Hullett Music Festival was held ding ,cake was served. in Londesboro conumnuty ball last Friday evening. Of interest to this community were three entries from U.S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh and Hullett, under the direction of =sic supervisor, Mrs. Elaine McDowell. A duet by Lila and Ellen Daer, won first prize; vocal solos 14 years and under, Lila Daer, won second prize; and vocal solo, 11 years and under, Ellen Daer won third prize. 'Teacher was Robert Ferris and adjudicator Dr.: Roy Fenwick. School Meet Miss Margaret Jefferson and her pupils of S. S. No. 7 E, Wawanosh en- tertained Miss Edna Moffatt and her pupils of S. S. No, 9, at the school grounds last Friday afternoon. Games were played which included a softball game, Captains for the game were Bill Thompson and Donald Jefferson. Bill's team won by a score of 14 to 13, Sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks were served to 58 children. Presentations to Minister At a meeting of L. 0. L. No. 462, Belgrave, on Thursday night, last, the members of the lodge surprised one of their members, Rev. W, J. Moores, who is shortly to leave Belgrave, and presented him with a Royal Arch pin. Mr. Moores was called to the front, Clarence Hanna gave a few words of appreciation and the Worshipful Mas- ter, Bro, Herman Nethery made the presentation. Mr. Moores fittingly thanked the brethren. A meeting of the Belgrave Library Board was held in the council room of the community centre on Saturday night to hear reports and to transact general business. Among other things discussed was the possibility of plac- ing library books in the public schools more often. This matter will be dis- cussed with the area school boards. At the close of the meeting, the chair- man, Mr. C. R. Coultes read an ad- dress and a presentation of a leather brief case was made on behalf of the members of the Board to Rev. W. J. Moores, who has been the secretary- treasurer for the past five years, and who has resigned, to take up his dut- ies on the Thames Road pastoral charge. Knox United Church There will be no service in Knox United Church on Sunday, June 22, owing to tht anniversary at BRICK Church, Sunday School will be held as usual. Sunday, June 291h., will be the clos- ing Sunday of Rev. W. J, Moores' ministry on the charge. The Sacra- ment of Holy Communion will be observed at both Brick and Belgrave at the usual hours. In the evening at 1 Belgrave there will be a special ser- vice, at which the members of L. 0, L. No. 462 will be the guests. The Lodge will hold a Church Parade to the church for Divine service at 7.30 p.m. A large crowd gathered at the For- ester's hall on Friday evening last in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, newlyweds. During intermis- sion, Ken and his bride were called to the platform and an address read by Harold Vincent. A purse of money was presented by Kenneth Wheeler. In a few well-chosen words, Ken on behalf of his bride, thanked every- one for the gift. Music for dancing was supplied by Bruce's orchestra. A delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake, coffee and wed- NEWS OF ,FORDWICH Local Masonic Lodge Elects Officers at June Meeting St, Marys, Mr. Maryellen and were Sunday Mrs. Clarence iva.„ilta Mrs. Ross Doig and Don- ut& Mt. and Mra, Arnold Doig, Jimmy lard Jerry, and Mrs. Mary Denny, Spent last week-end in St. Catharines and 'attended the Doig-Fernick wed& ding on Saturday, June 7th, Mr, Harold Pollock was in Myells- town, Penn., last week where he Whitmoyer co, was Conduceini 'a school on poultry health and nutrition. imiColstig 241 Ni7t4GIIAM Reeve Motors Pvtitiac and Buick Sales and Service (water, fruit - BATTERY CHECK Rugs - Stair Carpet Save Money by ordering your Floor Covering Now PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Stair Carpet, plain, tone on tone, floral', Oriental pattern from $3.00 per yd. Broadloom Rugs, wall to wall or made up• in any size, all colours—tone on tone;, chintz, twistex, carved, plain, embossed, from $9.35 per yd. Warren House Phone 475 Wingham .M1.114111•1•0•=•00•11.1,4=1.0.•100.11•04M.1104••11..//1041•••11,1011•0.11•041••001111.401•104•.0.1•1.04111W00.M.101.1411111.0.•0 ; Let us check your battery for weak cells. Quick re- charge service. Wingham Motors Be Sure of Quick Starts Only with a battery that's in top condition will you be sure of plenty of starting power and safe lights! • • .00 • 4. ttt:,:tt:tk;t;ta:CCAV W. • • • • Telephone 139 BEFORE YOU GO ! How Much Will YOUR Dollar Buy? Today, thanks to inflation, our dollar will buy 52 cents worth of goods by comparison with the full dollars worth it would buy in 1939. The buying power of the dollar has gone down because prices have been forced up. Prices have been forced up through inflation because the amount of money in circulation has exceeded the volume of goods and services available to consumers. The two main sources of inflation are high government taxation and wage-.rates which are not related to nran-hour production. Unless production and wages are held in balance, and unless at the same time non-defence government expenditures are held in cheek, our dollar is bound to lose more buying power. 4