HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-13, Page 3_d
Hello Homemakers! Long frosted
on warm summer days need
no recommendation. Just make them,
„so that they do not disappoint great
expectations, A thirst quencher
shouldn't be too sweet or sour, or too
sharp, Also, it shouldn't be over-
loaded with ice.
sweet beverages tend to satiate the
appetite making this thirst quenching:
job a vicious circle. However, there
are many nourishing mixtures that
fill the nutritive needs. A. good sug-
gestion from the Poultry Products
Institute Is the addition of a beaten
raw egg to chilled fruit juice, Mean-
time we hope you haven't forgotten
how much an egg nog is appreciated
when made with cold milk, a beaten
egg, a heaping spoon of ice cream
and true-fruit flavouring or cheolate
syrup.
Then, too, anyone will perk up at
the mention of lemonade, yet tastes
and circumstances vary in the prep-
eration of this cooling drink. A
hurried pitcher of lem,onade, made by\
simply squeezing lemon juice and
adding sugar and water to taste, is
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located In
MASON'S STORE
sired, and gingerale before serving.
Hakes about 8 glasses.
iced MOOP,
6 tbsps, chocolate syrup
3 cups coffee, double strength
3 cups milk
Vanilla lee Proem
Blond chocolate syrup with coffee
and chill, Combine With cold milk
and serve in tall glasses, Makes
about 6 servings,
Tea Cocktail
1 tea bag
1 cup boiling water
1 cup grapefruit juice
2 tsps, lemon juice
Ice cubes
Add boiling water to tea bag and
steep for 5 minutes, Remove the tea
bag and put tea into a jar with a
tight-fitting cover, add fruit juice and
cubed ice and cover tightly and shake
vigorously, serve immediately into
5 glasses.
Fruit Punch For
2 quarts strong tea
2 cups lemon juice
4 cups orange juice
2 cups sugar
11f quarts grape juice
2 quarts water
1 quart gingerale
Mix tea, fruit juices and sugar;
chill. Just before serving acid gin-
gerale and pour over ice cubes in
a punch bowl.
TAKE A TIP
1. Use syrup for sweetening cold
drinks instead of sugar; as the
sugar often remains undissolved
in the bottom of the glass.
2. A twist of sliced lemon or orange,
a sprig of mint or a few whole
berries dress up a fruit drink.
8. A drop of peppermint or a dash of
50
.4
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
V EA.- c
/
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the most heatiOi
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tfirel '
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••• •
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A General Motors Value
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Illustrated—Chieftain Deluxe, 4-Door Sedan
atit. •ir•Vt"
4;fP, hik
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In a Vieetleader Deluxe with PowerGlidc--tret
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long life under all operating conditions.
*Optional at extra cost on Chieftain 004.11S
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Your choice if completely
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DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE*
Driving a Pontiac Chieftain with Dual-Range
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Powerful, economical
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Horsepower has been increased in both the Pontiac "6" and
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For the driving pleasure of your life, get behind the wheel of a Pontiac.
Every single model of the exceptionally wide range of Fleetleaclers and
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Whatever the model you decide to try on the highway, we confidently
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t Optional at extra cost
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Eta„
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, K.C.
R. S. HETHERT"riTON. K.C.
Wednesday, August lath, TUE
perfectly Satisfactory. However, It
Will be easy if .you Memorize our
method; mix the rind of 2 minced
lemon shells, 1 cup water and 1 cup
sugar. Boil these a items for 0
minutes then cool. Add 1 cup lemon
juice and 4 cup cold water to the
leinon syrup. Pour the lemon drink
over ice 'h a pitcher or tall glasses
Makes 6 to 8 servings,
Rhubarb Delight
214 cups out rhubarb
3 cups water
J/5 cup sugar
1 cup pineapple juice
I small gingerale
Cook the rhubarb in water for 10
minutes, Strain, then sweeten with
sugar, Combine rhubarb juice with
pineapple juice and chill in electric
refrigerator. Add colouring if de-
cinnamon makes a pleasant vari-
ation for a chocolate milk drink.
4.Minced cucumber in tomato juice
Is pleasant—and so is Worcester.
shire sauce,
5.1.,enion or lime juice added to al-
most any fruit juice makes a drink
more satisfying,
6. For variety, a can of tomato soup
diluted with a quart of cold milk
may he served as a nourishing bev-
erage, Sprinkle with minced olives
and serve with peanut butter sand-
ca ches,
THE QUESTION BO)
Mr. C. K asks: If milk is supplied
from an accredited herd is it neces-
sary to pasteurize it and if so, at
what temperature?
Answer: Yes, pasteurization of milk
is cheap health insurance on the
farm or at the cottage. A thermo-
meter reading of 138 degrees should
be used for 30 minutes, Then chill
as quickly as possible,
Mrs. T. F. asks: Can gelatin moulds
be allowed to set again if they, be-
come watery in a warm place?
Answer: Yes, gelatin mixtures will
become firm and the flavour will be
good if chilled quickly on the same
day.
Mrs. H. A. asks: What makes
cloudy iced tea?
Answer: When the lemon juice or
fruit juice is added too long before
serving iced tea becomes cloudy. How-
ever, clouding has no affect whatso-
ever on the taste of tea.
Mrs. C. Me, asks: How can we pre-
vent an oily film on freshly made tea
—we have tried numerous brands?
Answer. This film frequently forms
on ,steeped tea made from hard water.
If you use a tea pot with a long
spout instead of a container with
round rip the film will remain in the
tea pot.
* * *
Anne Allen invites you to write
to her in care of the Advance-Times.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
Down the Base Paths
with
Trent Frayne
There will kindly be no more in-
nuendos directed at ancient Bruno
Betzel's ancient Syracuse Chiefs, the
International League team that alleg-
edly has been prospering solely
through the kind indulgence of Provi-
dence.
In spite of the law of gravity—or
so it seemed—the Tribe stayed in the
first division right from the start
while detractors stood by awaiting
the thump of the body. As t ime
marches towards the playoffs, the
ancient chieftains show no smoke
signals meaning descent, What's more,
the way they looked in winning four
in six from Toronto in Maple Leaf
Stadium last week, they won't be.
Syracuse, friends, has a solid club,
an aggressive club and one that seems
to have learned its lesson well from
veteran Betzel, twenty years and more
a manager. The Chiefs do not make
mental errors, they run the bases
alertly if not as swiftly as some and
they have their share of power.
Furthermore, it may explain the
fact the Chiefs don't score many runs
to mention that Betzel has the kind
of pitching which prompts him to
play for one run instead of a big
inning. That is to say, he has enough
confidence in his staff that he'll peck
How can I best
provide for my
retirement?,
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES,
.1).AOIE T1fIRFJ0
THE
MUTUAL ufg
of CANA D A
H1,1, Oirief iT l Plan (1e4Tnp.
Aoffa. Amick fOu, save
f St 1860
Through a
low cost
Mutual Life
Retirement policy.
While you are working ft
safeguards the future of
your dependents, then,
usually at 60 or 65, it pays
a regular monthly Income
for the rest of your life.
Only life insurance enables
you to save for the days Whets
you stop earning and at tIns
same tints provide lin coati
for your loved one. should
anything happen to you.
You should discuss this Plan
for secur it y with a Mutual Life
of Canada representative.
N-1652
Business and
Professional
Directory
A. H. MeTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
had played for the Browns before
being traded to the. Senators.
,AnYway, the Chiefs are far from
freaks the way Betzel has 'ern playing
ball these days and the way Baltimore
continues to come on from the second
division it appears the Leafs may have
to fight it -out with them for the final
playoff berth, With Springfield having
fallen off, and with Montreal and
Rochester soaring, the race may
develop into a straight fight between
Baltimore and Toronto for fourth
tried for a big inning but, as we place, with Syracuse looking secure,
said, Betml has the kind of Pitching at this date at least, in the No, 3 hole,
that makes him satisfied with a 2-0
lead if he can wangle it,
Every now and then, the Chiefs
will collect runs In bushel baskets
because in Hank Workman, Bill
Drescher, Fenton Mole and John-
ny Blatnik they've got long ball
hitters, In the Sunday double, which
the Chiefs also swept, Blatnik illus-
trated the point when with two out
and two on he whooped one into the
wind far over the left field fence.
Earlier, the Chiefs had taken the
opening game 2-1 on homers by
Drescher and Workman,
To illustrate the class of the
Syracuse pitching, there is a fairly
sobering point that the Chiefs got
five complete games in the six in
Toronto , The Leafs, reputed to have
the International League's top fling-
ing, got one, Johnny I3etid's 11-inning
victory in which he, himself, banked
the homer that won, Bob Keegan,
Johnny Griffore, Art Harley, Joe
Landick and Lynn Lovenguth all did
the job for Syracuse,
chief players insist their most valu-
able player is the rifle-armed halfpint
who plays shortstop, veteran Claude
Corbitt who, with Benny Zienters
at second base, constitutes a remark-
ablue defensive keystone unit.
"He keeps coming up with shots
that you'd swear have to be basehits",
ex-Leaf Johnny Blatnik observed of
Corbitt, "He'll go into the hole and
throw a man out by three strides ,or
he'll go back of second and flip him
out by as much". To back up his
point, Blatnik mentioned that the
Chiefs were nine games over .500
when Corbitt pulled a leg muscle and
was sidelined for ten days. When he
returned the Chiefs were two games
over ,500 .
`Corbitt is good enough that he has
kept a former big leaguer, Tommy
Upton, on the bench. The Yankees
own Upton, obtained him earlier this
year in a trade with Washington
involving Jackie Jansen, Spec Shea,
Archie Wilson and one other player
for Iry Noren and Upton. The latter
away with sacrifices and base-stealing
to get one more insurance run rather
than have his hitters swing away
when he gets a man on.
For instance, the night the Chiefs
won two from the Leafs Bruno bunted
a runner from first base to second on
four separate occasions after the
leadoff hitter got on. Twice the
runner was plated by ensuing singles
and fifty percent is very good per-
centage in baseball. Being ahead 1-0,
he could have foregone the bunt and
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance CoMpany
Eat 1840
An ail Canadian Company Which
has faithfully served its OolicY
holder* fox over a century.
Head Office — toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Frederick F. Homuth
Phtn.B., R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs. H. Viola Booth R. 0.
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Most Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to,
Brownlie Memorials
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.
Quality Always
TO THE
EXHIBITION
AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 6
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, August 21
to Saturday, September 6, inclusive:
Return limit—September 10
Full information from any agent.
J. W. ENFIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Minnie St
PHONE 196
Office Hours: 3 to 5 part daily
except Sunday arid trolidayt
Wingham, Ontario
S. WALKER
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
MODERN PUIVERAL HOME
'Phone 106 NighotNT
W INORAM
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE