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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-20, Page 7MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Huron Motors Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliann Wingham ct"d . VPAMMUisM,V .:" • ..Ph NATIONAL . LEVIILWAYA Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere ... to any rail destination ... for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use.A gift that's sure to please. Any Canadian National Ticket Agent will gladly give you full particulars. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES What do millions. of people own that... eq. helps break traffic bottlenecks? Life insurance — because a large part of the money that people put aside in life insurance is invested in ' ways that help provide new roads andi.bridges . . . as well as new homes, stores, waterworks, power plants, other aids to better living. 1,1 aids science's battle against disease? Life insurance — through several important medical research projects which are supported wholly or in part by funds contributed by life insurance companies. As a result, chances of living longer, healthier lives are being increased for all Canadians, helps keep , Canada strong? Again — life insurance! The money set aside by millions of policy- holders plays an important part in financing Canada's industrial econ- omy. And this, in turn, strengthens `Ile nation's defence program. sends boys and girls to ,college? This is another important job that life insurance does while also providing money for family emer- gencies. Some other important uses: retirement income, mOrtgage re- payment, business insurance. 1,4521) THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "It Is Good Citixonahip to own Life Insurance" A trained life. underwriter — representing one of the more than SO Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada — will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later rotors. Poly on him I ORDER YOUR Colony House Sash EARLY . Sash Open or Glazed Complete Window Unite with Pref itted Sash. Cellar Pelts, Verandah Sash, Door Frames, Barn Bash 4 or 6 lights.i Screens and Storm Sash made-to,Order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & fiORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd. 'Wingham, isoiromismiwomomiumpuismr Hello Homemakers! Meat is like the star of the show . „ the center around which the rest of the meal revolves, All thd, other foods are chosen on the basis of how well they go with the meat selected. Meat is also the most expensive item of our necessary ,food needs which make it doubly important that need reliable answers to your"crisis questionsit this year! . . • get them in Often referred to as "a newspaperman's news- paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory -subscription today-3 months for' $3. You'll find the MONITOR "must" se reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER. fgabileird thr The Christian Seience Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Please send me on introductory Moni- tor subscription 76 issues. I enclose $3. I (name?; leddren1 dam BENUE Knox W.M.S. The August meeting of Knox Pres- byterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Purdon, who had been the hostess for the July meeting as well. Mrs. J. C. McBurney presided, and the meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The business period followed. It was .re- ported that a contribution had been made towards the gift that is to be presented to Miss White, of Goderich, who is to be designated as a mission- ary at a special service to be held in Goderich on Aug. 15. Mrs. Purdon read the Scripture passage and Mrs. Dunbar led in prayer. Mrs. Art Scott gave an interesting account of the life and work of Miss Ramsay, of Brantford, who is at present on fullough at her home. Mrs. PHONE SpRoarmi?ittNmo,4:! FOR - rm: Dm4Etf4i,,AoDnci:O;R.:1.1_xsD, -‘,COWS•:=-410,RSES,,,„ oNE.cori. — • f. - INGERSOLL 21 WINGHAM 561 J What is the best personal Investment Plan? One based on Life Insurance. When you save through life insurance you put your savings on a sound, regular basis. You are sure of saving a set sum each year through your insurance premiums. This money is invested by your insurance' company skilfully and safely. For long term profitable results (plus family protection in the meantime) saving through a Mutual Life of Canada policy cannot be excelled. N.I452 Quality Always 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. ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK Moat Modern Equipment for Shoo and Cemetery Work Inscription Work Promptly Attended to. Brownlie Memorials WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450 It's the world's largest Annual Exhibition, and this year it's going to be the biggest, most thrilling ever! Come one, come all to your C.N.E. See displays and exhibits of Canada's agricultural wealth... the richness and colour of the Automotive Show. Thrill to the colossal Grandcland Show "Canadiana"—with singing star Tony Martin..-the mighty Marathon Swim ... the screaming R.C.A.F. jet fighters. You'll marvel at the hundreds of wonderful exhibits, the glamorous Fashion Shows. Don't miss "Canada's Year" at the world's largest Exhibition! Bring the family for a day full of fun, thrills, and excitement. FASHIONS • SPORTS • EXHIBITS • THRILLS • MUSIC • FIREWORKS • LAUGHTER PRIZES • EXCITEMENT • SCIENCE • AGRICULTURE • FUN GALORE J. A, Northey, President Elwood A, Hughes, General Manager GRANDSTAND TICKETS AVAILABLE AT C.N.E. TICKET OFFICE 89 YONGE STREET, TORONTO OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TICKET AGENT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY: AUGUST gottt, 1952 we present this star performer to the best advantage. ',CAKE A TIP 1, Add extra liquid to a meat pie made of cooked meat, Tomato juice, canned mixed vegetable juice or canned gravy add more flavour. 2. Serve catsup, chili sauce or chutney with meat ,"pies. 3. Make extra gravy using the liquid from boiled yegetables and a bouil- lon cube. Jellied Veal Loaf 1 veal shank Tr 2 lbs. veal shoulder 1 onion, sliced 1 tbsp, mixed pickling spice 3 tsps. salt 3 qts. water 3 hard cooked eggs 2 sliced olives 1 tbsp. chili sauce Ask butcher to saw shank in several places. Place shank, veal, onion, spices, salt and cold water in heavy kettle; cover and simmer until tender. Pull meat from bones; simmer stock down to 114 cups. Pour a little stock .into oiled pan (9" x 5"). Arrange sliced eggs and olives in mixture; chill in electric refrigerator until firm. Combine meat stock and chili sauce. Pat onto jellied eggs. Chill until firm. Serve with salad and tea biscuits. Glazed Beef Tongue 1 beef tongue, about 4 lbs. 1/a cup cider vinegar 11/2 tsps. salt 8 whole cloves 3 tbsps. brown sugar I tbsp. lemon juice Usa a fresh or smoked tongue; cover with cold water and bring to the boil. Drain; cover again with cold water; add vinegar and salt and simmer until tender. Skin the tongue, stud with cloves and place in baking dish. Pat bn sugar and lemon juice. Bake in moderate oven of 350 degs. for 30 minutes ,basting frequently. Fresh Pork Pie 2 lbs. fresh pork shoulder 2 cups cold water 3 tsps. salt % tsp. pepper 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1 onion, chopped - % tsp. cayenne 1 tbsp: corn starch % cup carrots, diced Line a 2 quart casserole with pastry. Cut park into cubes and add remain- ing ingredients. Simmer in kettle for % hour. Place egg cup on bottom pastry. Add meat. Cover with top pastry. Bake 11/2 hours in electric oven of 350 degs. THE QUESTION max Mrs. G. W. asks: Do you take a boiled chicken out of the juice as soon as it is cooked or after it has cooled? • Answer: Always remove meat from the juice as soon as it is well cooked. Then simmer down the juice, reducing to one-third the amount. Cool juice and place cold meat in it again to absorb juices, Mrs. A. B. asks: How Can you pre- vent loss of flavour when you reheat frozen cooked beef? Answer: Wrap roast in aluminum foil or parchment paper, heat in a moderate oven of 325 degs. Mrs. T. M. asks: Why it is difficult to slice frozen .cured ham? Answer: We do not recommend freezing cured meats, especially cured ham. Store on a plate (without a cover) in the refrigerator. Mrs. K. M.• asks: Why does a jellied meat. loaf fall apart where the two mixtures should jell together? Answer: When half the gelatine mixture is poured over devilled eggs chill until firm, then carefully pour coot remaining liquid on top and press with back of spoon. * * # Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of The Advance-Times. Send in your suggeations on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. Down The Base Paths As a loyal and true follower of the baseball Leafs,. the tenant in the gleaming tower of ivory in which these wise words are scrambled, steadfastly declines ever again to assemble a eulogy for one of the employees. It was here that Hetki was lauded a fortnight back, and Shore was canonized only last week on this very typewriter. No place else did Eddie Stevens receive such garlands, The light that burned brightly far into the night cast brilliance upon one superlative after another—and all for the cause that refreshed, the cause of onward and upward with the Maple Leafs. But, 'tis enough. 'Twill do. The trouble with the Leafs right now is that Hetki has halted, Shore has sagged, Stevens has simmered. As has been mentioned here before, there is no substitute for Honest John, Ready Ray and one hot hitter. And the ink was scarce dry on their praises ere this jolly triumvirate came down with the miseries. Hetki got to 11 and 1 before a chronic and inexplicable midsummer sag caught him. He has been knocked out five straight times. History records that he shucks off these things and for Burleigh Grimes, Leaf Manager he can't get rid of this one soon enough, He's being missed as a sure-fire starter and he's being missed, too, for his strong-armed relief which occasionally can save a tight one against one or two hitters. Shore could be just plain tuckered. The big man has appeared in close to 50 games and has been singularly ineffective in the last couple. lie rushed to Vic Lombardi's r escue against Syracuse last week after the little lefthander had taken a 3-0 ad- vantage into the ninth. A home run and a couple of bloopers made it 3-2 and then Shore; moving in as he had dOne so often and so well, served a gopher to rookie pinchhitter Bob O'Neill for a 4-3 loss. And no one has come along to take up the offense for Eddie Stevens, whose prodigious hit; ling for almost a month made him a good choice for the all-star first base selection. Eddie is, still getting his knocks, to be sure, but while he was hot he was over .400 and half his hits were for extra bases. Nobody can keep up that sort of pace, inctuding Andy Anderson who was just plain murder for almost half the season. Mary Rickert and Lew Morton, logical candidates for the role, have been Unable to take up the slack. Rickert, in fact has been one of the year's biggest disappointments, seldom delivering a clutch hit and being miles below his home run production of 1951 when he led the league with 35. Morton's 15 home runs have accounted for an almost unbelievable 18 runs, all but one of them coming with the bases empty. Meanwhile, the front office's strug- gle to reward a record attendance with a first division., finish has con- tinued with acquisition of three new- comers, two pitchers and a catcher. The latter is Hal Keller, lefthand swinging brother of the ex-Yankee Charlie. He was obtained from Wash- ington and was impressive in his early appearances last week, Stubby Overmire, veteran lefthander obtained from the St. Louis Browns, may prove particularly effective in, the schedule's last four days when the Leafs must play seven games against the Royals in Montreal. Pittsburgh optioned the other new- comer, a young righthander named Harry Fisher, a good hitter who may yet wind up as a catcher or an out- fielder with the Pirates. He pitched relief in eight games with Pittsburg this year and occasionally appeared as a pinch-hitter. He had five hits in 14 tries 'tor a .357 average. He bats righthanded, and something the Leafs have needed is a .righthand pinch- swinger. So it still might be onward and up- ward -with the Maple Leafs although the load could be made much lighter with some plate-lunch and a return to form by Hetki and Shore. VIGILANTE COMMITTEE FORMED BY COTTAGERS Well, it's come! A vigilante com- mittee has been organized to patrol the north beach in the Jowett cottage area, And the members will stand for no more beer parties! Incensed by a rowdy party on Sunday which lasted until 4 a.m., Monday, August 4, and another the following Wednesday which had all the ear-marks of an allnight affair, a posse of indignant cottagers, men and women, headed by the local con- stable, went down to the scene to put a stop to the "cat-a6wawling" which was disturbing their slumbers, (It was supposed to be singing, but, pvi: dently, the contents of a goodly num- ber of cases of beer had affected the would-be singers' vocal chords so that the sounds wafted on the Summer night were anything but harmonious). The initiative of this group of cottagerq might Well be emulated R. J, Scott and Mrs, Anderson had charge of .the topic continuing the study of missionary work in South America. Mrs. MeRurney reviewed the important current events from the Glad Tidings and closed the meet- ing with prayer. IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES EGe9 11fic/ "District Representative: TM. McPHAIL, WINGHAM COMPLETELY GUARANTEED AND SERVICED PHONE 474 BURKE ELECTRIC Fine ranges built in the Mof fat tradition of fine craftsmanship. Plenty of cooking capacity— %i: lots of convenient working and ..** storage spitee—a parade of ex- . 4 elusive Moffat features designed 014 to give you more. 10 models . . $189.76 up The Famous AT ELECTRIC & GAS RANGE Leads in ^ Style and Quality C NADIAN EXWI ITI WINGHAM itTIONAL south of the harbour. If large vigi- lante cpmmittees were organized by residents and cottagers in the various areas, and worked in co-operation with the local police, the beaches would soon be clean and quiet as in days gone by. And women have a reputation for being able to wield a broomstick and a rolling pin in more ways than one; Remember: "There are more ways of killing a cat than choking IC with butter. —News- Record. PAGE sEvrAT