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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-04-10, Page 9Ratoom TIME TAB , Nog CNA Eff•divi Susday April 280, ,Full worm,„,,,„ (TOM agents Part Owner h. Canada's Wealth You 'don't have to be rich to share in Canada's • grow tit and prosperity. -Today, through Investors ," Mutual, you can,,profit by the wide diversiOca- tion formerly available only to.the large investor. For full details see your Investors SyndiCate representatiVe. Thos.. A. Jeudin Phone 141 WI) GHAM, ONT. John W. Waines Rat. 3, LISTOWEI, Phone 1042 lestiestorS mutual OF CANADA }ICAO OFFICE: WINNIPEG. ornetsioornimetiaLernies.' I riX KIDINIEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. NIVY People mei' stein to get it rod Mild a rest. They turn 404 lose—Maine'it en nerves. —when it maybe their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons an lI excess arid,a from the blood, if they tail and imi!unt ea stay in the system--clisturbed Ifel4 Often fellows. If. you }Isn't rest Well h et and use Dodd's Kidney PHIS. Dodd's elp the kidneys so that you can rest better—end teal better. 136 Do dcts kidnei Pills United Church Note cioglo*—A reception will be hold, for now IneMbers next Sunday in the Oorrie Vnited Clittrch, folloWed *by Contirittalon SerYiee 14,115 The Young People's Union will be held in Carrie, Sunday, April 14, at 8 pan, Maine• Sfatia anti Pnul Higgin$ is in charge of the pro- gram, Mission fiand is ;laving piCturea' on Tharsday at 4 o'clOcIt. The Wornea's Missionary Soc. lay is sponsoring a variety pro, Orate in the •qorrie United Church hall on Friday, April 12, at 8 p.m, HOLLAND °AMIENS' SPECIAL SPRING FiOWERS'SALE, 6° BOUQUET $1,00 C up , also, EASTER LILIES Orders:for Easter Lilies taken until Thursday, April 18. at 8 pan. -Phone your Wier early -or come out Saturday, April 20 and make your choiee at the Greenhouse, or at the store in Brussels. hORRIE Mr, and Mrs. Wow Jfainbly and 'family, of. Guelph, Spent last Week With MISS Btta. PU111S, Winners at the 1.f.QX+, Puente on Wednesday (.3/ening wore Mrs, T. C. Vittie for :the ladies 404 Mr, W. Vriderwood for the 01e0, Friends from a distance' .attend- ing the funeral of ,Pr. 14, N. Whit- ley on SaturdaY were Me. And7Mrs, Dave Milloy, Detroit; Mr. arid, Mre, Percy Whitley, Toronto; Mrs, A. Riley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. VVYR, MpOonald, Kinca'rdinel Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Edmonton; Mr, and Mrs, Artbuk :Ferguson, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, Toronto; Mr, and' Mrs. Claude Higgs, Oshawa; Mrs. L. Simmons, Toronto and .Mr. Allan Nealon, Ealingfad, • Congratulations and best wishes go to. Mr. Mrs. Ken Head (nee Patricia Strong) who were mar- ried Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Wes. Strong. Mrs, Luella Sanderson has 'been a patient in the Wingham 'Hospital for the last ten days, Mr. and Mrs. Roy; Gowdy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ilyndnian, I Mr. and Mrs. R; T, Bennett spent Monday in Kitchener, where their daughter, Miss Beryl, was under. going, a tonsilectemy, • Mr. and Mrs. Telford Montgom- cry:of Londbn, attended the•Head- Strong wedding on Saturday, and School Pripcipal to • .I. • Instrocror Be, • oo4mg-Rancid, Min., princi- pal of the. Fordwieh Piddle etmel,• has ..been hired as instructor ter • the •Watef Safety course -being planned here, He will take the 'Bed OrtisatecterSe for swimming 141- ,struetors, being held, in Windsor in the Easter vacation, A meeting will be hela on Friday .evening,, April 12th, at '8,30 in the pordwiela community, hall to Make further pines, A goucliattenaance of all •Ine ferested, Cspeeially parents, is bee- ed.for, ..e.euweefm,ewei.weeeieeieeeeeees eeeotew•"mefim46.6..11.4.''''"*".1' ,• remained for the week-end. , . DL A • , . Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Collings and H funny, of Tilbury, have moved PHONE, WINGHAM 735J12 • to the village, Mr. dealings is the new C,P.R. agent at the Gorrie 2nd COncession MORRIS Twp. station. ;,e,,,........,.,.. o.,:.....J—.o.....,.........pe..............,..omi...,..i,o.i..o.i....i.o.-Q.ii I Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. , liI e ONTARIO NOTICE REGARDING "THE MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAX ACT" •• •••• !-••: "4" ;i0, EFFECTIVE •APRIL 't 1957, IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO , 1. Any registrant who receives fuel oil in a receptacle having a capicity'of 40 or more gallons. Such a receptacle must not be the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. 2. Any person who receives fuel oil in,a receptacle directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. Examples—Furnaces, mantifaCturing units, etc. Such a person is not required to become a registrant. • REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES ' Application forms for, Registration Certificates may be obtained from the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. A $1.00 fee must accompany each corn- t pleted application form. . Every registrant must forward on or before the 25th day of each month to the Comp- troller a return containing a complete record of purchases, sales, consumption and inventory of fuel oil for the preceding month, together with payment of the amount of tax shown therein to be payable. Forms for this purpose may be obtained from the , Comptroller of Revenue,' Parliament Buildingii, Toronto 2. On April 1, 1957, The Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Act came into effect in Ontario. The'Act provides for a tax of 200 per gallon on fuel oils, other than gasoline, such as diesel, domestic, furnace, light, medium and heavy (except bunker), used to drive a motor vehicle OR used in 'any manner in'connection with the construction and maintenance of any public thorouglifare. Fuel oils commonly known as STOVE OIL, KEROSENE, COAL OIL AND DISTILLATE ARE EXEMPT FROM TAX, unless they are placed in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle or used in any manner in connection with the construction and maintenance of any 'public thoroughfare.. CONSUMERS Please note A tax of 20¢ per gallon is payable by: , 1. Every person who receives fuel oil in the fuel tank of a motor vehicle. 2. Every person who receives fuel oil that is not exempt from tax.in a receptacle of less than 40 gallons capacity; unless such receptacle is directly'connected with a machine that is not a motor veluele. Example—The person will not be required to pay the tax on the fuel received in a tank which is directly connected to the furnace for heating his home; or, similarly, a manufacturer may receive the fuel, less tax, if it is placed in a tank directly con- nected to his manufacturing equipment. - 3. Every person Who is not a registrant (see'Registration Certificates below) and who receives' fuel oil in a receptaele having a capacity of 40 or more gallons, unless such receptacle is directly connected with a machine that is not a motor vehicle. , SUPPLIERS—Please note All suppliers of fuel oil must become registrants (see Registration Certificates below). Fuel oil may be purchased Mess tax". by: REFUNDS Persons wno have paid tax on fuel oil' that is not used, to drive a motor vehicle or in connection ,with the 'construction and Maintenance of any public thoroughfare may apply for refund of such tax. Application forms for this purposemay be obtained from , the Comptroller of Revenue, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2. PENALTIES (IN PART) FOR CONTRAVENTION OF THE. ACT 1. If any person not holding a Registration Certificate in good standing supplies fuel to anyone he will be,required to pay a penalty of $100.00 for each violation. 2. Every person who fails to pay the tax in accordance With'the Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of tax and $50.00. " 3. Every registrant who refuses or neglects to collect the tax in accordance with this Act shall pay a penalty equal to the amount of the tax that he refused or neglected to collect and $500.00. 4, Every employee of a registrant who supplied fuel to a purchaser without froiri the purchaser the tax imposed by the Act shall pay * penalty equal goo 46;0 amount of the tax and $50.00. NON, DANA PORTER • Ttodtuter of Ontario • PHILIP T. CLARK , Cortipfeollot of lkeYerlue +0111MOIMMMIMiliallialIMMISIEHOM_ cloxen scplareS 1 cup once-sifted all-purpose Pour or 11/4. cups once-sifted pastry 1.14 f Iceeua4sropp0000nn sboaltking" pewder % teaspoon ground , cittnattion 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate chips cup ehopped pecans ? eggs VI cup fine. granulated sugar teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Grease an 8:-.inch square cake pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees (moderate), Sift ' all-purpose or pastry flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon; mix in chocolate chips and pecans, Beat eggs until light in' a large bowl; gradually beat in sugar. Stir in vanilla and melted butter or margarine. Add flour mixture, part at a time, combining after' each addition, Turn into prepare& pan and spread evenly, Bake in preheated oven about Y.: hotir—do not over bake, Let stand in pan 'on cake rack until cold. Spread cake with the following Coffee Frosting, Cut cake into 6 bars, then cut each bar into 6 strips. Centre each equare, if de- sired With a pecan half. Shredded red cabbage and diced fresh apples make a delightful salad. Toss it with your favourite sour cream dressing into which bits of crumbled bleu cheese arc folded. '; THE NEW RX R eceiver offers complete invisible hearing. No button in your car - nothing but a tiny sound tube gives you complete hearing satisfaction. Definitely no cords to bother you, SEE' THIS AT GAVILLER, McINTOSH & WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BE LL TELEPHONE BUILDING Walkerton Ontarioe, —*''''.%1101%4MINIeff^t7---41INAISIO .•11. WING HAM MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham • '11/ re A _LONG NAY at LITTLE COST • • • i>o a USE. D CARfrotOUR L07, • Vance's Drug Store Wingham FRIDAY, APRIL 12th, 1/57 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. All makes of Hearing Aids Cleaned and Checked Fit E. So drop in Or Write Mr. A. W, G. HazelL manager of ACOUSTICON 225 Pront St., Sattitt • The lirtagloun Adysaton,Thos, We4nnidl Oro*A.c.12441, lArrookirk *I Many opportunitiO For Young People • n MisSiPll. Work Oaravonlog lay bus, train, car, truck tractor, aeroplane and heat , Will he the l*Pertehee of some g.09 yoUng people of The United Chureli. of Canada t1014 summer,,. Aa Christian ;group ot yroottutrh 'oCra. rtaz n too:nri is lt g ie"elehtiwreithi"ISnSia"coInrin'nitnig4n1wte.Pr: there is a annelid APO Or a Vital , witness. In past $141nniere across Canada tc4010, served on 1041411 Reserves, :on student mission fields, on large rpoltraaji,l jorihanargiuctsa, ryinz.caamephsi,ltlirnelilti'srohbz. • ing communities, in new housing .areas and in the frontier areas of our country, This summer it is expected that there will be an fernier Plit1lia *lord, 011 00 birth of a daniAter On MondaY, April Stn, 'in Winsham noopital. Miss Roby TaYlOr Of lotkation, fs h011daYlnK at her home he Alias 14.4drilYn Maim returned to Wingham on I'vfontlaY after giPond. it% her vacation at her home here. Mae Hutchison, Thornhill, was home for ithe Weelf-end.. Guests froth a diatance at the Head-Strong 'wedding on SatUrday Were Mr. and Mrs, Rog, Bailey; of Woecletink; fir, and Mrs. :Pavia Potter, Sendai Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jennings, $arnia; Mr. Thos, Flint, arnia; Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Nickel, bistowel; ^Mr, and Mrs, Watson. Brown, Molesworth; Mrs, N. Ettie Hutehison end Mr. Stanley gdgar and Edyth, of VVroxeter., • INSTITUTE ELECTS SLATE OF OFFICERS GORRIE,-:The April meeting of the Corrie Women's. Inatitute waa held at the home of Mrs. Russell Adamk on Tuesday evening, April 2, with an attendance of over 40, when grandmothers were guests. The president, Mrs. Gladstone Ed- gar, presided. Roil call was ans- wered by telling of "the Bret church ,I attended and something it;" Grandmothers were asked to tell how they met their husbanda and' many amusing anec- dotes:were heard. The secretary, Mrs. Clarence Spading, read a letter of thanks from Jerry Montgomery, former agricultural representative, for the Institute's contribution to his fare- well gift, Mrs. Gordon Fclgar reported the cupboards in the community hall had been completed. Mrs, Gerald Galbraith, Mrs, Leonard Sander- son and Mrs. Gordon Edgar , were named a "ways and means" com- mittee. • Mrs, Morley Johnston read the motto, prepared by Mrs. H. Keil. "Remember the ,courage of our forefathers and leave the country better than we found it", was the subject discussed. She told of the, faith and courage of the pioneers who endured so niany, hardships and queried if we had the courage of our forefathers.. Two verses of Kipliag's poem, "Land of Our Fa- thers" were read. Mrs. John Baylor gave two read- ings, "How Grandma Made Soap" and "When I'm Sitting In. the•Twi- light':. Current events prepared by Mrs. T. V. Edgar were read by Mrs. Gordon Edgar, also a paper on "Ceylon", of interest to'Institute members because of the A.C.W.W. which is to meet there this sum- mer. The W.I, is the strongest women's organization on the island. A group of grandmoth'ers in old-time, costumes' sang "Juanita" and "There's a Church in the Val- ley in the Wildwood". Lieut. D, V, Goodridge of the Salvation Army, Wingham, showed • .a*. film, "The Quality of Mercy" and told .of .the many activities of the Salvation Army. W.I. Members will canvass the country for the Red Shield (Salvation Army) drive, in April. Prize 'for the oldest grandthother went to Mrs. John Brown; for the grandmother• with the greatest number - of grandchildren, Mrs. Leonard Rattail and Mrs. 'Harry Ferguson (equal); youngest grand- mother, Mrs. Clifford Pyke. Mrs; Mel Taylor: and Mrs. Gordon Un- derwood had the lucky numbers in the Dutch :auction. .Mrs. Mel. Taylor presided for the election of Officers, which result- ed as follows: Pres., Mrs. Glad Ed- gar; first vise, Mrs. Glenn Johns- ton; second vice, Mrs, Russell Ad- ams; sec,-treas., Mrs. Clarence Sparling; asst. sec.-treas., Mrs. N, IVVade; district director, Mrs. Wil- lard Peel; branch directors, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs. H. Keil, Mrs, C. Snarling; pianists, Mrs. H. Rhame,,Mrs. Norman Wade; audi- tors, Mrs. Morley 'Johnston, Mrs. Andy Edgar; press, Mrs. N, Wade. Standing committee conveners— Agriculture and Canadian indust- ries, Mrs. Vera Gregg, Mrs, H Rhame;' citizenship and ediicatiori. Miss Margaret Dane, Mrs. John Baylor; ,home economies, health, Mre. Nornian Gedcke, Mre. E. H. Strong; historical research and cur- rent events, Mrs, T. V. Edgar, ,Mrs. Gordon Edger; community' acti- vities and public relations, Mrs, C. Wilson, Mrs, W. C. King, Mrs. H. keit, Mrs. Stewart Strong;;, resdiu- tionS, Mrs. Andy Edgar, (lofted Frosting 2 tahlesPoona butter Or margarine teaspoons' instant Coffee % 'teaspoon vanilla 1 ettp Once-sifted icing auger dream Cream butter or Margarine until soft; blend In instant coffee and Gradually blend in king sitgatt alternately with a little brearti--title Nat- enough hrcanl to Mike a frosting of spreading ton- siateney, emphasis op Indian work and work in down town Pharches, In British Columbia teams have been flown to northern coastal out- posts, In Newfoundland teams have been taken in. the ouch's mission boat to isolated areas and in all provinces betw travelled by bus,°'e‘n' ,train, C.acaarrtv'atrnucerks and tractor to reach their areas ,of service. The aig,nificant thing ,about . members of Christian Youth Cara- van. Teams is that they are all Vblunteers, they are not paid. Among the volunteers of 'eat sum- mer were teachers, farmers, nurs- es, students, factory and office workers. 'Some served for seven weeks while others served for varying periods. The minimum length of service was two weeks. Teams this summer will hold church vacation schools, assist with services of worship, give leadership at youth rallies, conduct religious surveys, make horna visits and perierm many other services in the name of The United Church . of Canada. McDougall-Reynolds Wedding at Clinton The R.C.A.F. Chapel, Clinton,, was the settim, fpr the wedding of Geraldine Violet Reynolds, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rey- nolds, R.C.A.F. -Station, Clinton, and Robert McDougall, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDougall, Wing- ham. The Rev. A. Nimmo officiat- ed at the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a waltz length gown of White lace and net and carried a bouquet of white mums and red roses. Miss Betty Thompson. was the bridesmaid, wearing a wultz-length dress of flowered turquoise blue, crystalline and carried a nosegay of pink carnation's. Mr. Murray Kuehl was the best man. , The couple will reside in Wing- NIACIN AND HEALTH Niacin has, been front-page news for some years in the world of nutrition science. But few laymen are aware of the significance of this little word in the health of every man, woman and child. . The discovery of niacin, a mem- ber of the great family of B vita- mins, has been one of the outstand- 'irig results of progre,ss in nutrition research. • Niacin is like all its brothers and sisters in the B group. It can't work alone. But, unless the food we eat contains plenty of this particular B vitamin — chemically 'It's known as nicotinic acid. or nia- cinamide — we're apt to begin re- peating history, The particular story we might repeat would , be that of the dread disease pellagra, Before niacin was discovered. and before knowledge of its value in nutrition became widespread, spring often heralded the' symp- toms of pellagra -- irritated skin (similar to sunburn), intestinal disturbance and nervous disorders. It was usually a seasonal disease. and if it progressed, mental dis- orders, and death often resulted. In 1938 Dr. Tom D. Spies, a noted scientist, revealed in studies with humans, that pellagra and niacin deficiencies were directly related. Today We know that development of pellagra symptoms also involves food intakes which are lacking in high quality protien. But the need for plenty of niacin-rich foods still exists. There's another chapter to this story. It tells of the reason for the almost complete disappearance of pellagra on this continent-Lin, other Words, the,reason for so few cases of niacin deficiency today. It tells how two great programs have teamed together to . bring about outstanding advances in public health, They are the modern pro- grams of public health education, through Ayilleh. 'so' many Canadians and Americans have become better informed about the foods they eat, and the program of flour and 'iread enrichment, through Which the majority of One people now Secure supplies of the E vitamins (ineluding niacin) Which they otherwise might not get, . , Death never takes a, holiday but drivers and walkers have no re- sponsibility to keep death bilSy, SaYs the Canadian Highway Safety Conference, q.10100$441V 11-11r , If tharc Were 4' lift parade of flavors, 000e911411 is 411001* Safe to he the number one favorite. Here's a simple, uneomplleateri recipe for a Sophisticated dessert which: calls for choeolate chips in the hatter and a coffee.flaveried icing, 'nil§ recipe turns gut three, dore,en new and Interesting little "squares" With a spongy, eake-like: te4ure end, an :unusually fill flavor that is enhanced by the, 'addition. of ,the chOcOlate ,chips, to the batter and instant coffee to the, icing. Theo Frosted Chocolate., Chip Squares with the unusual flavor surprise are almost certain to be a "hit" any day of the week, If covered closely with a, niece of ten and kept in the pan, they will keep well for several days, Frosted chneoiate-Chip Squares , „,„ , • • .