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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-10, Page 1060 1)4 *'. " 1 e- Fine Selections Tables Occasional Chairs Lamps . . . Pictures China .. Ornaments WARREN HOUSE C. C. McKIBBON Phone 475 Wingham tecel,i,to the long, low and lively • FEED SERVICE BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTER THE WING171AM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE. TV-411 11,7VPINMSPAY0 IIANC:PYMVPi. 1,9,p AOW CONSERVATION CORNER We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. "A pine always has two or more needles in a place on the twig, while the balsam and spruce occur singly. Balsam needles are flat and will slide between your thumb and forefinger, while spruce are foursided and tend to roll. Furthermore the spruce needle is sharp-pointed and prickly while ba1. sam is rounded and more pliable." "Do you go out to the country with your children and cut your own tree?" "Occasionally, but we always ask our farmer friends permission and he usually comes along so we do not cut trees which he is saving for a timber crop. If you help yourself and get caught you could be charged with theft." "What are the main features you look for in a Christmas tree?" "We generally get a recently-cut scotch pine or balsam fir, five to six feet high, whirls of branches not over a foot apart and evenly balanced; when we were in the apartment we found we could buy a tree that was flat on one side cheaper, and it fitted into a corner much better." Here are a few DONT'S. DON'T forget that fire kills. DON'T leave the Christmas lights burning on the tree when you retire or go out. DON'T set up your tree near an open fireplace. DON'T use candles near your tree. DON'T let your Christmas tree, through carelessness, leave you or your family a skeleton for Christmas. Foresters report a big demand for scotch pine Christmas trees. Prices range from .75c to $1.25 on the stump. The higher price each year shows the increasing popularity of scotch pine. Several years ago 30c and 50c for select trees was paid by the American buyers and there were com- paratively few sold locally. FEDERATION OF AGRIC. PASSES 2 MOTIONS R. S. McKercher, Dublin, was re- elected president of the Huron Fed- eration of Agriculture, at the annual meeting of the 5,000-member farm or- ganization held in Clinton Town Hall. Wilfred Shortreed, Walton was re- turned as first vice-president. A contest for the office of second vice-president, resulted in the election of Douglas McNeil, Colborne Town- ship. He defeated by a narrow margin, Simon Hallahan, Belgrave and Alvin Rau, Zurich. The fourth member of the 1953 executive will lae Charles Coultes, Belgrave, past president. Two Resolutions Passed Resolutions passed call for protec- tion for Ontario sugar-beet growers against the competition of Cuban sug- ar, and for consideration for the low- ered income of farmers in the setting of rural hydro rates.—Clinton News- Record. Hello Homemakers! The bells will ring thorughout the world on Christ- mas Day. In a few European centres there are people who believe that the bells of a demolished church will ring every Christmas Eve. One such place is in Holland where a whole city, famous for its beauty, also its wicked- ness, was swallowed up by the sea, From the depth the ghostly bells peal only once a year. Another legend con- cerns the bells of Raleigh, a ghost town, which echo in a country valley in England. Do you know that a set of bells, usually not more than 15 in number, tuned to the intervals of the major scale is called a chime. A large set with chromatic intervals, is called a carillon. And the largest ever made in England are installed in Riverside Church, New York. However, we shall hear many carillon chimes and bells throughout the season, especially over the radio ... Bells, seem to say repeat- edly, "Peace on earth, goodwill to- ward men." REQUESTED RECIPES Almond Shortbreads (for Mrs. J. T.) 1. cup hater . 1/2 cup white sugar 1 egg yolk % tsp, almond flavouring 3 cups sifted flour % cup milk Cream butter, sugar, egg yolk and flavouring together. Sift in flour and add milk. Blend quickly, using finger tips. Roll out inch thick and cut in strips, Twist into bow knots or cut wreath shape, Brush top with egg white, Sprinkle with a mixture of 1 cup slivered almonds and 2 tbsps. sug- ar, .Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in electric oven of 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. Makes 5 dozen. Meringue Filbert Bars (for Miss J. M.) % cup butter % cup shortening 1/2 cup icing sugar 1 cup sifted flour % tsp, salt Mix ingredients thoroughly. Press into ungreased 8x12 pan and bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Cool crust, spread with cup red currant jelly and spread with meringue of 2 beaten egg whites into which 1/2 cup sugar, 1 cup minced filberts and % tsp, cin- namon are folded. Return pan to oven of 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool and cut into bars. Makes 3 dozen. Cherry Chiffon Cake (for Mrs. C. E.) 2% cups sifted flour 2% cups sifted sugar 3 tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1/2 cup cooking oil 5 egg yolks % cup maraschino juice '/ cup cold water 1/2 tsp, vanilla 1 cup egg whites (7 or 8) 1/2 tsp. cream of tartar 16. cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup drained, cut Maraschinos. Beat egg whites and cream of tartar in large bowl until stiff, Sift flour, sugar, baking powder arid salt intea smaller mixing howl, Make a well and add oil, egg yolks, juice, water and vanilla, Beat 3 minutes on mixer. Pour first mix gradually over whites, fold- ing with a rubber spatula until blend- ed, Fold in cherries and nuts. Pout into ungreased 10 inch tube pan, Bake in electric oven of 325 degrees for 65 minutes, then set at 350 for 10 mins., or until cake does not dent upon touch. Hang to cool over inverted funnel. Note: May frost with thin butter icing and dot with red candies, ,, Coffee For 50 (for Mr, B, H,) Heat 3 gallons of water to boiling. Put 1% lbs. regular grind coffee, 2 egg shells and a pinch of salt in a wet cheesecloth bag, allowing room for ex- pansion. Simmer about 20 minutes. Do not let water boil again. Remove bag and serve. Festive Party Punch for 50 2 large tins pineapple, juice 1 large tin orange and grapefruit juice 2 small tins lemon juice cups white sugar cup dry mint leaves 2 large bottles ginger ale 1 large bottle carbonated water 1 small jar maraschinos Combine fruit juices and sugar; soak mint in 1 cup boiling water then strain and add, just before serving add bottles of cold ginger ale, car- bonated water and drained cherries; also ice cubes, Cranberry Fie (for Mrs, 1‹, N.) 2 tbsps, cornstarch 11/2 cups sugar 3 tbsps, water 1 tbsp. melted butter 1 lb. (4 cups) cranberries Plain pastrY Mix cornstarch and sugar; add wat-,- er and butter. Add to washed cran- berries. Fill 9 inch pie plate lined with pastry. Top with strips ‘pastry. Bake in electric oven of 450 degrees. for 10 mins, Reset oven to 350 and bake 30 mins, A SKELETON FOR CHRISTMAS "We set up our tree in the living room a week before Christmas last year and when Santa arrived there were more needles under the tree than on it. It looked more like the hall rack than a Christmas tree," "That was probably a spruce and it had probably been cut three weeks before you bought it. I've always tried to get a balsam fir or a pine because the needles hang on so much better. If it's a spruce, we make sure it has not been cut too long." "How do you tell the difference be- tween pine, balsam fir and spruce?" ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS NOW For Simple Luxury at Economy Prices Add these tasty cakes as an extra to your own well planned efforts during the holiday season, or plan your desert and party menus around them ON SALE AND ON ORDER AT OUR SHOP MacINTYRE BAKERY Successor to Pardon Bakery HOME OF "GOLDEN-CREAM" BREAD 53DODGE ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done WINGIIAM MEMORIAL SHOP Illustrated—Dodge Regent 4-door sedan includes certain extra equipment item Check wills your local Dodge dealer for information on standard equipment 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton FOUR REASONS WHY you should make the mill which displays this sign your balanced feeding headquarters: (1) It is the home of SHUR-GAIN Feeds—the Feeds which contain all the proteins, minerals and vitamins necessary for fast growth .or high production. (2) There is a SHUR-GAIN Feed for every animal on your farm. (3) You can have your own grain balanced with SHUR-GAIN Concentrates to give a balanced ration. (4) There are NO better feeds than SHUR-GAIN Feeds at any price. Make your local Feed Service Mill your balanced feeding headquarters for SHUR-GAIN saves and makes you money. CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WINGHAM ONTARIO new beauty In style and beauty, you'll find that the '53 Dodge is new and finer in many ways. It has that long, wide, low look that draws admir- ing glances. Graceful, sweeping fenders and the broader, lower rear deck lend a touch of continental styling. There''s a new type of one-piece curved windshield and an at- tractive new wrap-around rear window which give you better vision. You'll like the smart, new instrument panel with its central glove compartment for easy access. The beautiful new interiors and rich new colours add a further note of elegance to the most beauti- ful Dodge cars ever produced in the low- price field. finer performance When you take the wheel of this stylish, more compact Dodge, you'll quickly discover that, in performance, too, Dodge is new and finer. You'll find that this new Dodge handles with astonishing lightness and ease—clings surely to curves—parks without effort. On the highway, you'll experience finer per- formance and easier acceleration at higher speeds—result of the new higher gear ratio. And with Overdrive (available at extra cost) your highway driving becomes even smoother and more economical. Arrange now to get behind the wheel and put the new Dodge through its paces. new 3-way smoother ride When you drive a new Dodge, you'll find a 3-way smoother ride . . . steadier ... more level . . . softer. You'll agree it's the most comfortable ride you've ever experienced in any car at a comparable price. It's a steadier ride because of a wider frame, a lower centre of gravity, and the, new positioning of the wider rear springs. It's a more level ride, the result of synchronized springing and scientific weight distribution. It's a softer ride because of "Oriflow" shock absorbers and wider, softer springs. Be among the first to experience this thrilling.. new ride. Phone your Dodge-DeSoto dealer for a demonstration. 1 DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE REGENT II DODGE CRUSADER Pi DODGE SAVOY n DODGE SUBURBAN MADE IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED CRAWFORD MOTO RS JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 710 WINGHAM, ONT.,