HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-19, Page 15• ►pedal ash rites
For Saturday November 22
Back Bacon . .. • lb. 80c
Cottage Rolls . . .. . . . • . , lb. 57c
Fresh Pork Sausage . „ . . • 2 lbs. 65c
Fresh Ham Roast lb. 50c
Centre Cut of Ham ..... , .. , , .. , , lb. 55c
Shoulder Roast of Pork • , lb. 38c
Butt Roast of Pork . • . . lb. 45c
Fresh Ground Beef , lb. 50c
Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 53c
Rolled Rib Roast lb. 60'C
Rolled Boiling Beef • . • lb. 50c
Chickens, under 6 lbs. lb. 44c
hickens, over 6 lbs. lb. 48c
A..1. Lockridge
BUTCHER
Phone 35
Wingham
•
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FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing
Harvey M. Hrotz Agency
Listowel MTh
which damage dried fruit will not live
at this temperature, To keep dried
fruits on hand pour them into clean,
covered jars and store in the refriger-
ator.
shortening Bars cup
% cup sugar
% cup honey
1 egg
1% cups cereal flakes
13 cups flour
1% taps, baking powder
% tsp. baking soda
3/4, tsp, salt
% cup sour milk
1 cup seedless raisins
Blend shortening, sugar and honey
Well, Beat in egg. Crush, ready-to-eat
cereal and mix with dry ingredients,
and add to shortening alternately with
milk. Stir in raisins. Spread in well-
greased 10x10 inch pan. Bake in elec-
tric oven of 375 degrees for about 15
minutes, Cool and cut in squares,
Frozen Prune Delight
2 cups graham crackers
1 cup cut marshmallows
1 cup chopped walnuts
% cup icing sugar
% tsp. maple extract
1 cup mashed prunes.
Crush graham crackers to make 2
cups and mix all ingredients together.
Line a refrigerator tray with heavy
wax paper and pack in the mixture.
Chill .thoroughly, Slim with a warm
knife for serving. Top with whipped
cream.
Apricot Tarts
113 cup sugar
2 tbsps. cornstarch
1 cup apricot juice
2 tbsps. butter
12 apricot pieces
6 ounces cream cheese
1 tsp. rum
12 tart shells
Mix sugar and cornstarch in sauce-
pan and stir in apricot juice and but-
SUBURBANITE *
AMAZING NEW
SNOW.ICE TIRE
by GOOD/Pi-TAR
Actual tests on taxis, police
cruisers, salesmen's autos—
cars that do most winter
driving —prove the Suburb-
anite is the best snow-ice
tire ever developed.
See us today for Suburb-
anite by Goodyear—and get
safe, trouble-free driving
this winter.
For sure winter starts let
us install a Goodyear
"Factbry-Fresh" Battery.
*1855 gripping
edges!
Amazingly Wet
running. Tread
grooves cut side-slip
to a minimumi
test traction, tor-
ward and reverse!
T,M. The Goodyear Tiro & Rubber.
GRMRany of Canute, Limited.
I
E
54 muagons - WAX POLISH - CHhOil17. FITTINGS - RAMOS
— ETC.
s a ceiFt for the Family
For Ataity More Christmas Car Ideas that will benefit everybody,
just call at the desk.
Anyone can be comfortable
in winter driving. Call in
about having a heater put
in, if your car or truck has
forgotten one.
No Need to Guess ...
' Let these feelers tell
you where you are,
when parking.
BATTERIES are a year-
round necessity, and if
Pop's car battery has been
showing signs of trouble
this would be a most wel-
come surprise.
Nobody wants trouble but
it is sure nice to have lots
of light on the subject,
when changing tires in the
dark. These handy lights
plug into the cigarette
lighter.
Several different styles.
t dip know
temitalISMIlt
"WHAT D'YE KNOW" is today more than a
genial Greeting.elt is indicative of today's pace in
living. People KNOW more—have to know more—
than their forebears of a couple of generations ago.
Kids today in Primary School—students in
University—Businessmen--Homemakers —all
have to learn more, and know more, to keep
abreast of the multitude of developMents and
progress in the world today.
As a requisite of good citizenship, and in social
life, men and women simply have to know,
and be well-informed about what is going on in
their local community and in the world at large: '
That is why Newspapers, with their ever-
mounting circulations, have to supply more and
more information, news and commentaries.
And what about news and information
concerning the things we all need in the
enjoyment of our standards of living today!
EVERYONE—no matter what Income or
size of Pay Envelope—is perpetually
concerned in getting the best merchandise,
food, clothing, furniture—at the lowest cost!
We all are looking for something better,
for ourselves and for our children. That is
why the advertisements in the Newspapers
are so useful, so informative, so valuable,
so full of "KNOW".
Manufacturers and Retailers, who advertise
hi Newspapers, let you know they want
your business. Of course they do . . .
but they let you KNOW what's new—
what's better—what's most economical!
Next time you plan to shop, think over
that expression—" WHAT D'YE KNOW".
—and take note of how much the
advertisements in this Paper can help yow
• This Newspaper is dedicated to supply
you with the best in News Services,
and is proud of its contribution, to your
Local and World-wide information.
It is also happy that it provides the
vehicle, in Display and Classified
Advertising, that carries the
answer to essential WHAT-.1Y YE-
KNOW-INFORMATION, through
which you get the best in your personal;
social and household needs.
i
mow
DAIRY COW SALES
12 IVIHMS SOUTH OF LONDON
GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
HOLSTEINS--Thursday, November 27th
AYRSHIRES—Thursday, December 4th
HOLSTEINS Friday', December 12th
JERSEYS —Tuesday, December 16th
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD,
SALES MANAGERS
...... italitommot ..... ..... ........
VITEDNESDAY, NOVEIVIBER 19, 19ti2 THE WINGHAU• ADVANCE-TIMES 11=01.1110.114.k PAGE FLETIEEN'
Reavie Motor Sales
Phone 241 Winghani
Hello Homemakers! Both process-
ing and packaging methods for foods
have improved during the last ten
years, yet we are continually asked
whether prunes should be used that
have "white dust" on them, or raisins
should -be eaten if they have turned
brown. In most instances they may
be used if thoroughly washed but the
flavour and food value will have been
lost.
To prevent loss of dried fruit, store
in a cool, dry place; if possible the
temperature should be. between 35 to
45 degrees. Then too, any insects
ter, Cook slowly, stirring constantly
Until thick. Mash cheese well with
flavoring, Place two spoonfuls of
cheese in each shell, fill with fruit.
Serve, topped with whipped cream,
TAKE A T/P
1. Cook dried fruit by adding cold
water to cover,
2, Count cooking time after water
boils and keep it boiling, adding
more water if needed.
3. Add sugar if necessary during last
five minutes of cooking,
4. Cooking time table for-440d fruits:
apples and apricots, 40 rains.; figs,
25 rains,; peaches, 50 rains,; raisins,
10 mins. prunes, 45 to 50 ruins.
5. Cook sufficient dried fruit for sev-
eral meals, Use part of it for sauces,
for fruit whips, for desserts or for
glazes on tarts.
THE QUESTION 00X
IVIrs. W. H. asks: Why does seven
minute icing become dry?
Answer: It is usually due to over-
cooking this egg-sugar mixture. If
using an electric mixer, beat only 5
minutes and alwaysremove top of
double boiler from the hot water as
soon as icing Is made,
Mrs. K, T. asks: Can I use 10-inch
layer cake pans for cake mixes which
usually call for 8-inch pans?
Answer: Yes, use double quantity
for 10-inch pans of 1'4 inch depth
when any recipe requires 8-inch layer
pans,
Mrs. T. M. asks: Is there any way of
preventing beets from burning?
Answer: We think your best bet
would be oven cookery of sliced beets,
Peel 10 beets and slice thin... Place
beets in a well-greased baking pan
and Season each layer with some of
this mixture; %, cup sugar, 1 tsp. salt,
14 tsp. paprika, % cup minced onion
and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Pour %
cup water into dish, dot with a piece
of butter. Cover and bake in pre-
heated electric oven of 400 degrees
for 30 minutes,
RECOVER PARTS
OF AIRCRAFT
Representatives from the RCAF in-
vestigation branch have recovered ad-
ditional parts of the Mustang plane
that crashed near Pinkerton, Oct. 25,
killing pilot Thomas Stewart of Lon-
don.
The parts, picked up by souvenir
hunters, were turned over to local
Provincial Police following an article
which appeared in the press that sec-
tions of the aircraft, required for the
successful conclusion of the investi-
gation, were still missing.
The original theory that the plane
exploded in mid-air has been discard-
ed, and it is now believed that it broke
apart because it was flying at a speed
past the safety minimum for that
type of craft.
It is thought possible that the pilot
blacked out far lack of oxygen or
some other reason, and the plane went
into an uncontrollable dive at terrific
speed. Evidence found with the oxy-
gen supply face piece would seem
to substantiate the theory that he
blacked out.--Walkerton Herald-
Times.
W hen Service
is Required
on your
Lighter or Pipe
send it to
CAMERON'S
BILLIARDS
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
NNUAL MEETING
Huron County Federation
of Agriculture
will be hel4 in the
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Wed., Nov. 26, 1952, 1.30 p.m.
All farmers in Huron County are invited'
to attend and take part in, the discussions
on present farm problems.
Mobile Recruiting Service
From 343 Richmond St., London, will be in
WINGHAM
TOWN HALL
TUES•9 NOV. 25th
12 Noon - 9 p.m.
The RCAF has a
CAREER planned for YOU
VACANCIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
WINGHAM MOTORS
Chevrolet
Oldsmobile
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MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO.
1952 Designs Now Being Shown
Individually fitted and styled.
Several fittings at no additional
charge.
Call 276j, Wingharn
for Appointment
or Write
508 Bathurst Street. Toronto