HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-18, Page 3wOLlwarmoo,SOO,OA,OPOO.F.OAF,AO
MEMORIALS
" PlitY ,V10.Wibti AL Wit •
CRESTLINE VICTORIA
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ever before. Meteor offers two great V-8's, in-cluding 120 Hp. "Fury" V-8 — most power-
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3-way choice in transmissions in all Meteor models:
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Telephone 459 or 79,5 Wingham, Ontario
OORRIE
(Intended for last week)
Tee Tea
The annual Fee Tea of the United
Church Woman's Missionary Society
was held at the parsonage on Thurs-
day evening, February 5th, The mem-
bers of ,the executive were responsible
for the programme. Mrs. Glad Edgar,
convener of the committee, was in
charge, the theme for the year, 'The
Means of Grace," the theme of the
worship service, "The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper."
Mrs. W, W .Strong read the Scrip-
ture passage from Marks gospel chap-
tin
• FOR A
ter 14: 2:46 and from at, John 13: 1-17.
Miss Margaret Dane favored with a
solo "I Do Not. Ask," Mrs. I`, V. Edgar
read a paper prepared by Mrs. Mary
Taylor on the theme, "`This do in re-
membrance of me /.
The president, Mrs, Irving Toner,
took charge of the business period.
Minutes were read and approved. The
response to the roll call vas made by
Payment of fees for the year.
An item on the steps being taken
to relieve the situation of the flood
Victims in Holland and England was
given by the Watch Tower Herald,
prepared by Mrs, L. N. Whiteley. Mrs,
Harry Ferguson was appointed to
meet with the committees from the
other churches re the World Day of
Frayer, Mrs. Etiehanan was appointed
the speaker. The president then in-
traduced the speaker for the evening,
Mrs, (Rev,) Jack Thompson of Wing-
ham, missionary on furlough from
Trinidad. Mrs. Thompson was known
to many of the ladies and her talk was
Most interesting, giving picture words
of the life and customs in Trinidad.
She spoke of the industries, the clim-
ate and living conditions stressing the
co-operative attitude of the govern-
ment and church in educational devel-
opment, Her address was vera' much
appreciated. The members of the Ex-
ecutive and the hostess served tasty
refreshments,
Sympathy is extended to Miss Nora
Taylor in the death of her sister, Mrs.
Mrs.
Hannah
grant diedM4ila.4 on S
4t' 78, of
in Qfit°hentelfe'
Eitchener-Waterloo Hospital and the
funeral was on Tuesday in Kitchener,
She was a native of Howick, a dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs, D. $,
ncoenrv, 49: Surviving are .bro-
ther, Stephen,. WrOXeter, and two sis-
ters, Miss Nora Taylor, Gerrie and
Miss Janet 'Murray returned to her
home last week after several weeks
illness in the Wingham General Hos-
pital.
Big noise; In 1950 Canada imported
$328,154 worth of brass band instrip,
merits.
Happy New Year Everybody! Let us
face this coming year with new hope,
new enthusiasm and new revolves, No
matter how big or small the problems
may be, try and enjoy doing them.
Remember the merry heart makes a
cheerful countenance which always
has a winning way.
We hope our homemaking ideas
will bring a kind word or happiness
for you during this holiday week-end,
TAKE A TIP
Ideas for the holiday week-end,
1, One pinch of curry powder adds a
zip to chicken soup or warmed
gravy.
2, Left over liver sausage may he
shaped into halls, rolled in crumbs
and browned in fat. Serve in boiled
spaghetti heated in tomato soup,
3. Waldorf salad is made by mixing 3
„,cups shredded cabbage, 213 cup diced
apple (peel left on), 112 cup diced
celery and 114 cup mixed walnuts
with 112 cup boiled dressing.
4. If you have served buttered beets
as one vegetable use the juice to
make, tomato aspic in place of part
of the tomato juice,
5. A good vitamin salad has equal
parts of shredded raw beets and
carrots and diced celery tossed to-
gether with a lemon and oil dress-
ing.
6, A holiday salad uses lime flavored
gelatine made tart by substituting
1 tbsp. vinegar in place of 1 tbsp.
of water. Chill in a bowl until firm.
Beat one minute and then fold cubes
of pineapple and shrimp into the
whipped jelly.
7. As a special dish for supper, mix
raw oysters and coarsely cubed tur-
key in cream celery soup or cream
sauce. Serve on hot split biscuits
and canned buttered green beans.
8. Too many desserts during Christ-
mas often calls for a tangy finale at
this time. Serve sliced chilled orang-
es or sectioned grapefruit with mar-
aschino cherries. Another favorite is
assorted cheese and crackers.
9. Holiday punch may be quantities
of orange, pineapple and cranberry
juices with sweet cider. Pour over
brushed ice. The garnish may be a
few cooked cranberries.
10. Sprinkle potato chips with grated
old cheese and pop into a hot oven.
Serve hot with cold meats.
11. Roast ham: Stud your holiday ham
with peanuts and spread with honey
during the last hours of baking.
12. To save space in a rangette, cook
the second vegetable in the roast
pan. For instance, heat cooked
mashed sweet potatoes in the neck
of the roast turkey or place pota-
toes to bake on the shelf around
the toast pan. Heat canned green
beans in aluminum foil alongside the
roast—or serve cold canned toma-
toes.
13. To serve leftover turkey: (a) Cold
turkey slices; (b) turkey soup; tel
salad; (d) sandwiches; (e) easse-1
role dishes with cream sauce base
(Do not try to steam or reheat roast'
fowl without sauce or gravy.)
14. Fruit cake may be cut into neat
slices if you use a sharp knife dipp-
ed in hot water. To keep cake viols!
cut the cake through the centre and
slice either cut side, then push calve
together again and wrap in foil.
15. If you have been given an auto-
matic percolator be sure to start
with cold water and allow 15 min-
utes to make coffee, However, the
coffee may be prepared earlier
since the heat control will keep it
hot without over-perking,
16. To make a good .carmel syrup:
Heat 1 cup white sugar in a dry
heavy frying pan, As the sugar
melts it will form lumps which will
dissolve in a few minutes if stirred
O
BEES SWARM OUT
FROM WINTER NEST
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Kelly, Winfield,
and their neighbours are talking a lot
this week about a sound heard at the
farm home last week which was dec-
idedly unusual for this time of year.
Last Thursday, F..bruary 5, a spring
like day, hundil.,cls of bees came
swarming out of their winter quarters
betwah the brick house and the
frame kitchen.
The bees have wintered in the same
location for years. The Kelly's in for-
mer years have seen them come out
of hiding in late March but their Feb-
SAFE:=131)Y::11NA,!41PSED "'CAR .4.. SEE. YOUR METEOR DEALER
The Wingham Advance-Times, .Weelneaday, Feb, 28, X0O3 rage WhiHvolOr
Constantly. As it begins to brown, Canadian vegetables growers in
turn off heat and stir until desired planted 44,710 acres of peas,
color. Remove from heat and care-
fully pour in 112 cup boiling water.
Store in a covered jar when cool.
17 After-dinner Mints.: Soak 1 table-
spoon plain gelatine in cup cold
water for 5 minutes; dissolve own
hot water, Pour into larger bowl and
gradually add 3 cups Icing sugar
until mixture may be kneaded. Div-
ide mixture into 2 or 3 parts, flavor
and color as desired with winter-
green, peppermint or cinnamon
flavoring. Cut into small cirelea
(Do NOT use oil of wintergreen,
etc.) We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orlal—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
.ire of the finest, and our prices
axe most moderate.
GEISfETERY LETTERING
Prorriptly Done
ALI, MODERN EQUIPMENT
MERU% SHOP
ruary 5th appearance has set some ! 'Phone 256 .R. A. Spotton
kind of a record,---Elmira Signet.
photo by eourtcsy of London Free Press.,
WAYNE tRAHAM and LORRAINE ODBERT
Stratford Figure Skating Club
11 year old Pair who are entering the Canadian Chain-
pionships at the Minto Skating Club, Ottawa on Feb. 26-28.
THEY WILL APPEAR IN "SPICE ON ICE"
THE WINGHAM FIGURE SKATING CLUB'S
2nd ANNUAL CARNIVAL
TO BE HELD AT THE ARENA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 13th & 14th
The
By Roe Farms Service Dept. e e
COUNT ON ro 44,14/(4.
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YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS.
YOU KNOW HOW YOUR.
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER . WELL.,
ROE VITA-GRASS CARRIES
YOU MEAN I '1
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS.?
f OF COURSE NOT, JOE -NOTICE THE
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA-LAY
EGG MASH- IT HAS VITA-GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH. ..
le GOSH, DOC, THE '..\
WAY YOU SAY IT, IT
JUST LIKE MOVING
THE RANGE INDOOR&
I GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT.FARM-PROVENg
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
IT.
\ft.
( THAT'S ABOUT IT,
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA-LAY
E66 MASH-THERE'S
NEVER ANY GUESS-
WORK ON YOUR
PART.
mil. __--41..... 'Ilk THIS SAME BENEFIT /A,
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Belgrave Co.op, Belg:ave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevalo Milling o,
Bluevale
lc. Scharbath, Teeswafer