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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-02-16, Page 5If Thursday, February 16, 1939 Thorough, modem eye examin­ ations and proper glasses at reasonable prices. R. A. Reid, R. 0. Stratford’s Leading Eyesight Specialist. At Wingham Office, Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning, 9.00 to Noon. Phone 5W for Appointment. it was only an exhibition game and they weie behind, never .gave up try­ ing. 1 Line-ups: Tavistock; Goal, Faulhauefer; def., Yousie, Faber; centre,’ Rae; 1. w., Vogt; r. ,w, Neeb; alternates, Roeh­ ler, McDermott, Matthjes, Morgeroth, Pearson? Wingham; Goal, Zulauf; def., Mit­ chell, Cruickshank; centre, Elliott; r. WM Ellis; 1. ,w, Greer; alternates, Bak­ er, Patterson, King, Cameron, Bate­ son. Referee—A. Lockridge. 1st Period 1— Tavistock, Neeb ........ 9,00 2— Tavistock, Morgeroth (Rae) 13.50 Penalty—Cameron, 2nd Period 3— Wingham, Ellis (Greer) ........1,50 4— Tavistock, Neeb (Rae, Vogt) 10.00 5— Tavistock, Rae......,......... ,15,01 6— Tavistock, Neeb (Vogt) ........15.50 Penalty—Elliott. 3rd Period 7— Tavistock, McDermott, (Matthies) 5,02 8— Tavistock, Matthies (Boehler) 18.40 LOCAL SCHOOL LOST TO LUCKNOW KIDS WINGHAM ADVANC&TIMES TESTED RECIPES More Butter—Better Meals At first thought the per capita con­ sumption of butter in Canada, over thirty-two pounds per year, may seem a high figure. This amount, however, might well be appreciably increased for it is proven that butter is an ec­ onomical food, which gives high re­ turns in flavour and food value for money spent. Butter is unique among fats be­ cause of its high vitamin A content. Two ounces of butter eaten daily will meet the body's requirement for this health protective vitamin, Recent re­ search has shown that there is no loss of vitamin A in the churning process and it has been proven that the vit­ amin A potency is not reduced when butter is held in storage nor when it is heated, Every good cook knows that but­ ter adds a flavour to foods which can not be obtained by any other prod­ uct.,. The daily serving,of well-but­ tered vegetables and butter-made sauces are two suggestions for the practical homemaker. EAGLES LOST TO TAVISTOCK 7 - 1 Lads from the South Too Fast for the Birds. - “ There was a very*good turn-out at the Arena on Saturday night for the exhibition game between the fast smooth Tavistock team and the Eag­ les who were assisted by Ellis, Greer and Cameron from Lucknow. The score of 7-1 about indicates the play. The Greenshirts are all fast and they play their positions well and have sev­ eral plays that worked out well. 'Mur­ ray Rae, former Wingham star, who plays centre for them, played a fine game. Anyone of the Tavistock out­ fit are dangerous on the attack and they demonstrated that speed and team play make for good hockey. It was no disgrace for the Birds to lose the game. The lads from down south know what it is all about and play a very fine style of hockey, El­ lis and Greer of Lucknow, who play­ ed forward for the Birds did very well and combined for the only goal the Eagles got. Cameron also was a big help on the defense. The game was fast and clean and despite the one­ sided score, was a. good game to watch. > ■ The Birds were their best in the third period. They turned on the heat in this stanza and despite the fact that Public School Hockey Team Lost Two Games. In the return game in Wingham Arena on Thursday' evening, Luck­ now defeated Wingham. by the score of 5-1. The play was even through­ out but the Wingham boys failed to make their chances count. Close checking broke up most combination plays before they went’ far. Wylds, Lucknow’s big defense player, scored two goals and’figured in the plays re­ sulting in most of the remainder. The local’s lone counter was scored by Mundy on ,a pass from Chittick. Line-ups: Lucknow: Goal, Brest; def., Wylds, Johnson; forwards, Ferguson, Chin, Hall; alternates: Purvis, McKenzie, Havens, Maclnnis, Orr. Wingham: Goal, Allin; def., Seli, Hastie; forwards, Chittick, Hilbert, Mundy; alternates, Fry, Anderson, Templeman, Campbell. On Wednesday evening in Luck­ now Arena, Wingham Public School was defeated by Lucknow Public School in a fast clean hockey game by a score of 3-2. The Lucknow lads had the advantage in age and size, but Wipgham showed more combination plays. In the first period Templeman scored for Wingham on a pass from Seli and Chittick made it 2-0. In the second period Hall scored for Luck­ now and in the third Havens tied the score. Near the end of the overtime period Wylds rushed from his own defence and scored the winning goal. BETTY BARCLAYBy Every well-known chef has cherished secrets of flavor that have brought fame to his foods and himself. Oranges and lemons answer the “what makes it so good” riddle for many of the foods served by Gus Waser, chef of the famous Los Angeles Biltmote Hotel. AS proof of what may be done with these popular California fruits, Mr. Waser demonstrated some of his best known citrus fruit dishes before ft recent convention of stewards and caterers. While fioifte of his suggestions .are for more elaborate combina­ tions, others are so simple that any woman may give a “chef’s” glamour to many of her everyday foods by following them. Chief among Chef Waser’s citrus secrets Is the use df lemons for garnish and flavor accompanying shell fish, ftnd other seafoods, vegetables, such as spinach, and beverages, such as tea. These garnishes Include decorative fancy slices and practical juice-providing quarters, one Biltmore specialty easily duplicated In any home Is to Serve well-chilled melon with, two or three lemon quarter a. The lemon heightens the sweetness and flavor of the melon. “Whipped Sweet Potatoes in Orange Shells” is another good-to- eat and easy-to-prepare novelty of Chef Waser’s. This Is a colorful and decorative accompaniment for baked ham or the roast fowl of the Thanksgiving and Holiday seasons. Whipped Sweet Potatoes' in Orange Shells 4 cups boiled or baked sweet potatoes 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons melted butter Orange juice to moisten ana whip .... Whip sweet potatoes with salt, butter and orange juice. Pack into:’ 8 orange shells Keep In moderate oven (350° F.) for about 20 minutes, or until heated through. (Serves 8.) For orange shells, choose fruit with clean skins. The California; Navel oranges in season during winter months are especially ex­ cellent for this purpose- Cut tops off oranges, Remove -juice and pulp, leaving shells clean, Juice, I* used to Mhlf potato, -•.... Buttered Vegetables Drain cooked vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, peas, beans, turnips, squash and mash if necessary. Allow at least 1 teaspoon butter to each cup of cooked vegetable, Place cover on saucepan containing vegetable and butter, and allow to steam for a few minutes before serving. . Horseradish Butter J/2 cup butter Salt %■ cup grated horseradish Few grains cayenne Cream together. Serve with broil­ ed steak. Drawn Butter Sauce % cup butter • 3 tablespoons flour lJa cups hot water Vs teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Melt half the butter. Add flour and salt and pepper. Add hot water grad­ ually. ~ Stir until mixture thickens. Cook 5 minutes. Add lemon juice and remaining, butter. Serve with fish. Hollandaise Sauce Vs cup butter 2 egg yolks % teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne Vs cup boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cream the butter. Add beaten egg yolks. Add seasonings and water. Cook over hot water, stirring con­ stantly until mixture thickens. Re­ move from heat. Add lemon juice. Delicious served with fish or such vegetables as asparagus or broccoli. Hard Sauce Vs cup butter 2 tablespoons thin cream 1 egg white ’ 2 cups icing sugar (approximate) Vs teaspoon grated lemon rind Cream butter. Stir in’ cream and egg white. Add sugar gradually, beat­ ing until smooth. Add grated lemon rind. Place in refrigerator until ready to serve/ Exceptionally good with steam fruit puddings or hot ginger­ bread. Lemon Cheese Filling V2 cup butter Vs cup sugar Yolks of 3 eggs Juice and rind of 3 lemons In Upper part of double boiler place butter, sugar and grated rind of lemons. Cook until sugar is dissolv­ ed and butter melted. Add some of the hot mixture to’slightly beaten egg yolks, and then return to double boil­ er. Add lemon juice and cook until thickened. Chill well before using. Use as a filling for sponge rolls. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on February 7th with, all the members present. Minutes of the last meeting wtre read and ap­ proved. Communications from the Sick Childrens Hospital, asking for a grant in aid of that institution. From the Ontario .Municipal Board approving of an expenditure in the construction of tile drains, and the Good Roads Ass. again notifying of a conference of engineers and road superintendents to be held in Toronto on February 21. Received and read. On motion of Bee­ croft and McDowell the road supt, was as formerly instructed to attend this meeting, The Reeve reported on his attend­ ance at the January meeting of the County Council and gave further in­ formation relating to the County val­ uators’ report and particularly this township assessments as prepared by Mogg & Quinlan, valuators. As much difference of opinion ex- ' ists among members of Council and the local Assessor, between his as- sesments on properties inspected and that of the county valuators it was decided that a public, meeting be held later at which all ratepayers are in­ vited to attend, when one, if not both of these gentlemen, have promised to be present and explain their assess­ ment as it affects East Wawanosh, This will be an important meeting to all interest as it is expected that a. considerable raise in assessments will be made in the near future in this township. The auditors’ report of receipts and expenditures for 1938 was presented, the same showing total receipts of $31,288.20 withan expenditure of $25,- 343.20, with taxes for the year 1935, 36, 37, 38 including penalty of $5031.- 99, still outstanding on Dec, 21st last. The report was accepted and the Auditors were paid as usual $15.00 each for tlreir services. As formerly $10.00 was voted as a grant /in aid of the Belgrave School Fair, A by-law was read and passed con­ firming the appointment of J. C, Stolttz, F. Marshall, E. Taylor, G. Cunningham, H. McGee, T. Robin­ son, H, Campbell, J. Cochrane, R, J, Currie as poundkeepers, also D. Lock­ hart, W. J. Parks, R. C. McGowan, C. Shiell, A. Robertson and J, N. .Tay­ lor, fenceWiewers. A slight increase was given the Clerk's salary, this amount to include 'for all services rendered in future re­ garding application for Old Age Pen­ sions and Mother's Allowance. A number of accounts amounting to $1359.55 of which $1274,00 was due the Blyth Telephone System for as­ sessments in 1938 were ordered paid. Council will meet again on Tues­ day, March 14th. A. Porterfield, Clerk’. PASTURE TESTS IN GRASSJWIXTURES Alfalfa, due to its deep root system, is capable of producing good, summer grazing when a.grass pasture may be quite unproductive. Hay types of alfalfa either when grown alone or in grass mixtures are difficult to keep grazed down and palatability decreas­ es as plant size increases. Further it has been pretty well established that the hay type of alfalfa lacks persis­ tence under continuous grazing. What breeders are attempting to do is to utilize prostrate such species of alf­ alfa as Medjcago falcata and M. glu- tinosa in the breeding of pasture types. M. falcata, commonly called Yel­ low Flowered alfalfa, is an extremely hardy, presistent species, prostrate- growing with a tendency to creep by stolons. It is less productive than hay types due to an early fall dormancy and is in.general a poor seeder. The breeding work of the Division of For­ age Plants, Dominion Experimental Farms, aims to select for better seed­ ing habits among plants which show a distinct tendency to spread by stol­ ons. The Dominion Forage Crops Lab­ oratories at Ottawa and Saskatoon have accumulated some promising breeding material and are carrying on breeding work and making prelimin­ ary pasture trials in grass mixtures. In the pasture tests at Ottawa, hay and pasture types have been seeded in timothy mixtures and subjected to two treatments—firstly, cut twice for hay, and secondly, cut frequently to stimulate grazing. At Saskatoon the test is identical except that crested wheat and bromc grass have been substituted for timothy. From one year’s test it is apparent that hay types outyield the pasture types, but the latter are gradually occupying a larger fraction of the sward. It is planned to continue these tests for several years in order to obtain some critical data on persistence. BELGRAVE Credit Club- a Benefit According to Debate The February meeting of the Bel­ grave Farmers’ Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Michie,, AGENTS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE MADE BY PApERTR°0uc:T5 Styles for every business Various colors and designs Samples, suggestions and prices without obligations The Advance-Times Phone 34. x --------In The--------- WINGHAM ARENA o Friday, Feb. 24th Wingham Lions Club are pleased to present for the first time in this town JACK HOSE, Professional Skater with 20 of his trained skaters from Kitchener-Waterloo Skating Club. They will present the feature numbers of the Kitchener-Water J 00 Ice Carnival. Figure Skating to Take Place First on Program RACES ‘ LADIES’—OPEN TO ALL LADIES. GIRLS’ — 14 YEARS AND UNDER. . MEN’S — OPEN TO ALL MEN. , BOYS’ — 14 YEARS AND UNDER. COUPLE RACE—FASTEST LADY AND GENT. Lucky Door Prizes nSSSM- There will be Door Prizes to holders of Lucky Tickets at the Rink. Admission 5th line Morris, with a good attend­ ance present. Mr. Michie, the presi­ dent, was in charge. The meeting was opened with community singing. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. The secretary reported that the travelling library had? arrived and book's could be procured at George Jordan’s by anyone in the community who desired to read them. The main feature of the evening was a debate “Resolved that credit unions would be a benefit to a community.” The af- firniative was'■upheld by George Mi­ chie and Bruce Scott while Clarence Yuill and Abner Nethery took the negative side. The judges, Mrs. Earle Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Wightman and C. H. Wade gave the decision to the affirmative side. A musical selection by George Martin, Carl Procter and George Jordan Ayas much enjoyed. Other items of business were discuss­ ed.. Lunch was served atid a social hour spent, Games were enjoyed be­ fore and after the program. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Procter, Morris, on the first Tuesday in March. Mrs. James Anderson, who has spent the past few years in Brussels moved'back to her home on the farm on the 5th Morris. Fractured Residents were sorry to hear of the accident which befell Mrs. Wm. John­ ston on the 9th E. Wawanosh when she fell on the floor and broke her hip. Mrs. Johnston is over 80 years Valuable Prizes for Each Event BEST FANCY DRESSED LADY BEST FANCY DRESSED GENT. BEST COMIC COSTUME, LADY. BEST COMIC COSTUME, GENT. BEST DRESSED COUPLE, LADY AND GENT. . BEST DRESSED UNDER 14 YRS. OLDEST PERSON ON SKATES, LADY OR GENT. WIN A RADIO Do not forget to purchase a ticket on the $65.00 Radio to be drawn for at this great occasion. Farmers Prize | 1st $5.00, 2nd $3.00, I 3rd $2.00. ■ | To Farmer bring- I ing largest load by I sleigh and team. ■ Adults 25c, Children 15c. of age, a fact which makes the acci­ dent more regrettable. The patient was removed to Wingham Hospital after the plow had opened, the road from the west. Held Valentine Social A very pleasant time was spent in the Foresters’ Hall on Friday evemnjlf when the. Sunday School of Trinity Anglican Church held a Valentine Social. Progressive crokinole was played during the first part of the cv- ening and the winners were Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Rev. R. M. Weekes with Jean Higgins and Clare Van Camp taking the consolation prizes. Other games and contests were play­ ed under the leadership of Mrs. Weekes. Lunch was served and a social time spent, Mrs. R. Yule and Bcrna spent a few days with friends in Niagara Falls and other places. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Cottltes, Jim and Mabel, spent Sunday with rela­ tives at Varna. W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting . The W. M. S. of the United Church held their February meeting in the school room of the church with a good attendance present. The Pres­ ident, Mrs. H. Wheeler, presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M. Grasby. After the usual bus­ iness, the third and foruth chapters of the, study book were presented, “The Church Reaches Out’* by Mrs. C. Wheeler, and “Living Together** by Mrs. C. Proctor. The roll calf was well responded to, by a verse on “Love” as the theme of the meeting was “Thou shalt love thy neighbor.” Mrs. Townend then gave a splendid reading on Temperance. The meeting was closed by singing “O Canada.” Institute To Meet February 21. The Woman’s Institute will me’et at the home of Mrs. J, Anderson on Tuesday, February 21. The Health and Child Welfare committee will be in charge. Conveners—iMrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. W. Pocock. Roll Call—Written Problems, ans­ wered by the Doctor. Current Events—‘Mrs. Cecil Wheel­ er. Address—-Dr. McKibbon. Music—Miss Lane. Lttnch Committee-—-Mrs. N. Keat­ ing, Mrs, H. Wheeler, Mrs. R. Mc­ Kenzie. Arthritis? Rheumatic Pa‘.ns? Lumbago? Sciatica? Backache? Acid Stomach? Have you about given up hope of relief from these ailments? Acid Treatment Ask McKibbon The Druggist About It.... DON'T DO IT-USfi HARDING’S