HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-15, Page 3Hafermehl's*Jewellery
"Finest Quality and Service'
EVENING motomn APPOINTMENT'S ON REQUEST
, .
U •
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carries almost anything
ANDAT LESS COST!
NOV
10111ME Plitt wer-
VOLKSWAGEN
Here is the most versatile carrier. Large and
unobstructed 45 square foot platform. The sides
and tail gate can be lowered to speed-up loading.
Big theft-proof compartment under the platform.
Real economy— up to 30 miles per gallon. Efficient
service from coast to coast with a
central 5-million dollar Parts
Depot.
For low maintenance and oper-
ating costs, see this functionally
designed Volkswagen.
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Golden Mile, Toronto 16, Ontario
DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA
409 Huron Street, Toronto
Box 62 WINGHAM Tel. 84
answer your neighbour's call
and GIVE to the
Canadian Cancer Society
FIGHT
CANCER
with
a
check up
and a
cheque
Wingham andiDistrict,Campaign 'Now On
Give to • the Canvasser or to your local bank
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STELCO
HISTORY
began with incorporation in 1910. In the 49 years
since then Stelco has
TH IE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL 6ANANOQUE r HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
01.1
Versatility is. Its Keynote:
County of Huron
orkfi
TENDER
FOR — RENTAL EQUIPMENT
Sealed quotations clearly marked' "Rental Ten-
der" will be received by the undersigned until
12.0.0 noon, Friday, May 1st, 1959, for one or
more of the following:
A—Crawler Tractors With Blade, 100-160 HP
B(i)—Crawler Tractors with Scraper
B(ii)—Crawler Tractors with Scraper and Blade
C—Graders 100-150 HP
P—Rubber-tired Tractors and Scrapers
the County Engineer's office.
J. W, BRITNELL,
County Engineer
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario.
• . '
...pia emit
Free! Marie Fraser's
,now milk recipes.
Write today!
• •
, '/j1
4
Lma
Representative t
The Bible Today
.Pi Rev. $11411ent
804 .i314)61' Canada HI* $04sieq
The -content of the 13iible is "Ex.
plosive"! It,is that.
The Right Rev. Angus J, Mae,
Queen, Moderator of the 'United
Church of. Canada, in thanking
Bishop qbanda, Ray of India for
the address he gave at a Bible
Society Meeting Said;
"I remember when I was a. stu-
dent In College and taking New
Testament 'Notes, I had a large
grye-covered notebook and on this
book for the New Testament I had
the initials NM, on the outside.
cover, Some Wag came along and
just added the Tin front of the
N.,T. That's right, for that is ex-
aetly what the Bible is, It's T.N.T.
Ws an ..explosive force, it's some-,
thing powerful .and dynamic. The
man who once said, "A book may
be more potent than a'battle", may
well have had in mind the Book
turps." Suggested Scripture reading for
next week:-
Wednesday, I Samuel 3; 19-24
7: '1-17; Thursday, Revelations 2:
1-17; Friday, Revelations 2:-18;'
3:-6; Saturday, I Samuel 8: 1-22;
Sunday, I Samuel 9: 1-14; Monday,
t Samuel 9; 15-27; Tuesday, I Sam-
uel 10: _
Cheese baked right into your
bread-is_ siefini ely„,n511/.01...as_ds.r.0.1-
as a nutritious idea, Sandwiches
made with this bread provide
plenty of good eating that will
help you keep pace with the brac-
ing round of winter activities, This
recipe is for a pull-apart loaf
that's delicious and different in
shape and texture. The addition
of a simple ingredient , shredded
Canadian cheddar cheese • helps
make the difference, It's a' moist
bread with a definite cheese flavor,
You'll find it's an ideal companion
to soups and salads, or as base for
your favourite strawberry jam,
Cheese Bubble Loa.%
Yield — 2 loaves
% cup milk
'A cup granulated sugar
2 teaspoons ,salt
1,4 cup shortening
VI_ cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
1 envelope active dry yeast
41/2 cups (about) , once-sifted all-
purpose flour,
2 cups shredded old Canadian
Cheddar Cheese
Melted butter or margarine '
Scald milk; stir in the 1A cup
sugar, salt and shortening, Cool to
lukewarm,
Meantime, measure lukewarm
water into large bowl; stir in the
1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle with
yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then
stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk
mixture.. Stir in, 21k. cups of the
flour and beat until smooth and
A Dish with. Dash
Spring is one of the most beauti-
ful seasons of the year in Canada.
But since it is a time of transitio n'
from winter 4 ntia summer, it Can'
be rather trying, too. In most areas
of the country outdoor sports en-
thusiasts are at an impasse, and
women are puzzling over, what to
Wear, Meanwhile, the cook in the
family is looking for interesting
dishes to lighten the weary mood
and brighten the table.
Curried Egg. Croquettes are 'a
savory solution to the problem, Dif-
ferent from the conventional bill,
of fare, they have enough zing to
spark suddenly finicky appetites
and are easy to prepare, too. There
is no need to make a cream sauce
base because bread crumbs act as
a thickening agent„'They fry to 'a
crisp, golden brown and are at
their best when accompanied, to the
table by chutney or a suitable hot
sauce. Serve them with green vege-
table and a color-,bright salad for
either lunch or dinner.
Curried Egg Croquettes
Yield-4 Servings
4 eggs
14 cup chopped onion
1h. teaspoon curry powder
2 tbsps. butter or margarine
3 cups lightly-packed 'coarse soft
bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon peper
3 tbsps. chopped fresh parsley
or 1 tbsps, dried parsley
cup milk
Hard-cook, shell and chop the
eggs. Combine onion and curry
powder; fry slowly in a large 'pan
in butter or margarine until onion
is tender but not browned. Pre-
pare bread crumbs; sprinkle with
salt, pepper, parsley.and milk. Com-
bine well. 1Vlik In chopped hard-
cooked eggs, Cool, Shape the Mix,
Lute into 8 small croqUettes. Fry
in deep fat heated to 890 degrees
or in a little heated butter or
margarine until golden, turning
once. Serve hot with a celery-soup
sauce or pass chutney.
For the FINEST
BUILDING SUPPLIES
at a FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality
LOA Dealers in your town:
Wingham Sawmill Co., Ltd,
%KNOWN', ONTARIO
elastic. Smooth in sufficient addi-
tignai floti t_
:cups
to make a, softsoftdough
—about 2 es more. Turn out
on floured board or canvas and
knead until smooth and elastic,
Place in greased bowl; grease top.
Cover 'and let 'rise in a warm
place, free from draft until
doubled in bulk — about 1 hour.
Prepare cheese. Punch down
dough. Turn out on lightly-floured
board or canvas and knead until
smooth, Halve the dough; form
each half of dough into a roll 12
inches long and cut into 24, '-inch
lengths. Shape pieces into smooth
balls. Cover bottoms of 2 greased
loaf pans (8-1/2 x 4-'/2 inches, top
inside measure) with balls of
dough. Brush lightly with melted
butter or margarine and sprinkle
with half the shredded ,cheese,
Top with remaining balls of dough,
brush again with melted butter or
margarine and sprinkle with re-
maining cheese. Let rise in a
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk—about 30 minutes,
Bake in a moderately hot oven,
f375 degrees F.), about 40 minutes,
covering, the loaves with a sheet
of lightly-greased brown paper for
the first 20 minutes of baking,
Mark Anniversary
With Turkey Dinner
Mr. and Mrs, Peter IVIbLeod were
honored at their home on Minnie
Street on Saturday evening when
15 guests gathered On the occasion
of thier 35th wedding anniversary.
The party had been arranged by
their family.
Mrs. McLeod was formerly Mary
MacSween of Kincardine and they
were married in that town. Mr.
'MoLeod came from. Lucknow, but
they have lived on Minnie Street
iirer, since their marriage, Mrs. Mc-
Leod's brother and sister, Roy Mac-
Sween of Beigrave and Mrs. Bill
MacDonald of Kincardine, who
Were the attendants, were both
present on Saturday night.
A turkey dinner was served buf-
fet style, the table being centred
With a three-tiered anniversary
cake. Other table decorations
were mauve and yellow mums and
pink and white candles. Bouquets
of mums were in the various rooms
and pink bells hung from the arch.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod received
many lovely( gifts from their many
friends, Their son, Donald, on be-
half of their family, made a short
address and presented them with
a "clock of tomorrow”. The recip-
ients thanked the family and the
friends present.
'Several musical numbers were
played by the guests during the
evening and an enjoyable social
time was spent.
Mr, and Mrs. McLeod have three
children, Donald of LucknoW; Jean
(Mrs. Peter MacKinnon) of Wing-
ham and Phyllis (Mrs, Lloyd Hee-
ler) of Walkerton and five grand- '
children.
Leather Gives
High=rising Look
The high-rising look of fashion
this spring travels right down to
the tip of your toes!
Strapped high, Wide and hand-
somely, the newest leather shoes
complement the' raised waistline
effect in apparel and add a lion's
share of flattery to the foot.
Asymmetrical straps that swing
across the instep at high lever and
button or buckle low on the vamp
are seen in several interpretations.
Often the strap is in a contrasting
leather color or texture to give a
decorative note without adding
ornamentation,
Another new high-level approach
in strapping, seen in late afternoon
and evening shoes, is the skinny
T-strap that reaches up very high
on the instep and is held in place
by a thin elasticized strap sheathed
in leather that encircles the heel.
This type of shoe is,baeltiess, and
the front is a sleek sheath of
leather, completely unadorned,
The oriental obi inspires another
popular strap Interpretation in
wile instep "sashes" of softly
crushed leather or wide straps that
fasten at the side. This sash effect,
la best seen in the nevv ultra soft
smooth leathers that lia/e the drap-
ability of the finest fabrics.
teather overlays that forn't beaks,
at the vamp also give the high
rising 'effect In daytime and casual
shoes in both smooth or brushed
leathers, Popular In versions of the
classic spectator, these shoes fea-
ture the peaked effects—usually th
two toter Combinations . or two
106.thdrkr With contrasting teiddres.
Brusc4 Refuses
co4thatorl trwpage 944
lowing this, it will 'then he possible
to give the Town of Wingharn the
amount of money that will have
to be raised by 40benture. He said
that it is hoped to have the final
plans for the addition within two
weeks,
The board authorized Mr. Hall
and the agriculture •committee to
engage summer help to take, care
of the flower beds and gardens,
Mr. Thompson reported that the
'barn roof will need repair immed-
iately as the building will be used
to hotiSe a number ,of broilers,
Finaneial Statement
The financial statement for
1958 was read, and gave the fel-
lOwing information;
Receipts; Grants, leas superan,
;Illation, $149,214,35; municipal le-
vies, $99,175,10; tuition from out,.
side boards, $2,580,14; scholarships
and miscellaneous, $382,50, Total
Expenditures; Teachers' salaries,
1,e s s superannuation, $97,819.70;
night class tuition, $930.00; instruc-
tional supplies, $5,348,90; transpor-
tation, $52,074.00; administration,
$11,101,08; plant operation, $16,-
979.08; other, including cadets,
physical education and cafeteria,
$6,250,35; tuition to other boards,
$584.87; capital expenditure (equip-
ment), $3,076.67; debenture pay-
ment, $24,000.00; Interest, $22,360,00;
bank overdraft, Dec, 31st, 1957,
$1,712.33; balance on hand, Dec,
31st, 1958, $9,112,51; total $251,352,09,
1959 Estimates
The board also went over the es-
timated budget for 1959 on which
the levies to the various rAunici-
panties are based. The estimates
are as follows:
Receipts; Cash on hand, $9,112.51;
grants, $162,625.00; tuition from
other boards and miscellaneous,
$3,053.98; 1959 levy, 8.2 mills on a
total assessment of $12,575,098, $103-
115.80. Total, $277,907.29. One mill
equals $12,575.00. The various,
municipalities are assessed as fol-
lows: Brussels, $618,050; Culross,
$1,301,852; East Wawanosh, $1,-
124,589; Grey, $425,792,; Howick,
$1,860,433; Kinloss, $216,905; Mor-
ris, $2,122,361; Teeswater, $820,915;
Turnberry, $1,636,701; Winghszn,
$2,447,500.
Expenditures: Teachers' salaries,
$123,916.64; night classes, $1,000.00;
instructional supplies, $9,450.00;
transportation, $57,000.00; adminis-
tration, $11,480.65; plant operation,
$15,800.00; plant maintenance, $2,-
500.00; miscellaneous services, $7-
750.00; tuition to other boards,
$600.00; capital expenditure, equip-
ment, $2,000.00; debenture and in-
terest, $46,400.00. Total, $277,907.29.
"Bridal Wreath" Silverware
Service for :if,100, in.cludiolg Wawa^ (*not
Only - $49 95
(neglOar open Awl; prim 0440).
aat
Merkley Motors
o'
There's a'difference, though. You're wide-awake to the future
a future for your family as bright and sure as you can make if.
'That's why you should arrange now for a low-cost ,
Mutual Life of Canada Family,Income Policy. If anything
takes'you out of the picture, your family is guaranteed a substantial
'monthly income until the time you would have reached age 65,
In addition at that time, your wife or heirs will receive the full face.value
of the policy. On the other liand, if you live to age 65, you may
receive a monthly retirement income or a substantial cash sum. ,
The Family Income Policy is a wide-awake investment you'll like
-- talk it over with a Mutual Life of Canada man soon.
um—ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance— 1989
4
Miehad McPhail, Witightott, Ontario, Phone-,4I8
Made 34,422,000 tolls of steel:
Paid $933,000,000 to employees
Paid $244,000,000 to government ill taxes;
Spent $1,765,000,000 for materials and
services;
Invested $330,000,000 in plant and raw
lllilterial sources.
The above figures show how Stelco has contrib-
uted to the wealth and progress of Canada.
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