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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 / • ko,4 4v, ‹,t1, the most heatiOi ••,;.• ••• Jry I -1"1'4,e410. . . ...... ••• ....,:..,..• ;,,:.e.• tfirel ' - 41.41c; Aorofsilltl~-- , t41. SWIM ••• • .. .. ......................................... .. . ........ A General Motors Value .... .... " .)• •••4e. • Illustrated—Chieftain Deluxe, 4-Door Sedan atit. •ir•Vt" 4;fP, hik SILIC.SMOOTH POWERCLIDEt In a Vieetleader Deluxe with PowerGlidc--tret folly-proven automatic transmission in the low- priced field—you enjoy an unbroken flow of smooth, dependable power. PowerGlide is simpler, with fewer parts. And it's oil-cooled for long life under all operating conditions. *Optional at extra cost on Chieftain 004.11S f Optional at *Ora cost on Fleetleader Deluxe swim Dollar for Dollar and ' Feature, for Feature... you ean't beat Reay . le Motor Sales Te12,41ione Radiant new color harmonies inside and out Pontiac's famous Silver Streak styling is now more glamorous than ever! There's a wide range of beautiful glowing exterior colors. Interiors are rich and colorful--and, in Fleetleader and Chieftain Deluxe models, even the steering wheels and instrument panels harmonize with the new two-tone interior color ensembles. P-9528 Your choice if completely automatic transmissions DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* Driving a Pontiac Chieftain with Dual-Range Hydra-Altaic Drive is like having two entirely different power plants always under finger-tip control—amoteatically. In Traffic Range, you have instant response and flashing acceleration. In Cruising Range, you glide over the miles ao smoothly, so economically, it's almost like coasting. ' Powerful, economical high-compression engines Horsepower has been increased in both the Pontiac "6" and "8". Each of these two great high-compression engines gives you this extra power and stepped-up performance without any sacrifice of economy. And, of course, Pontiac engines have long been fatuous for the dependable, trouble-free operation which sterns from their superior design and craftsmanship. • . • and a host of other features 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 Chieftains is packed with features designed to add to your motoring comfort, safety and enjoyment. Features like GM "Shade-Litt"I tinted glass all around, which filters out dangerous and unpleasant glare and heat, and includes the exclusive shaded windshield. Whatever the model you decide to try on the highway, we confidently prophesy that you'll be thrilled by its smooth, effortless driving ease, its distinctive Silver Streak styling, the atmosphere of taste and luxury reflected in every single appointment, inside and out. So don't delay. Come hi soon . . prove for yourself that this amazing Pontiac; is the most beautiful thing on wheels ... the most beautiful buy of all! 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