The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-11, Page 2PAGE TWO ’! t
f WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 11, 194*
The Quality Tea
the war situation does not render pro
jects impossible,—Exeter Times-Ad-
vocate,
SALADA
■f" V1 A* ma
Ripley Wants Creamery
The provincial department of agri
culture is being asked by residents of
Ripley to sanction establishment of a
creamery here. There are creameries
in Kincardine, Lucknow, Teesw^ter
and Walkerton,
.Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAM'- ONTARIO
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Advertising rates on application.
ABOUT TAIL LIGHTS
It is an acknowledged fact that
driving a car in winter is much more
dangerous than at other periods of
the year. Every effort should be made
by the motorist, drivers of other ve
hicles and pedestrians, to avoid acci
dents.
While motoring one night last week
we noticed a number of sleighs along
the highway that did not carry tail
lights. To be on the highway after
dark without this protection is very
foolish as it is very difficult to see a
sleigh in bad light and especially so
if snow is falling.
In two instances we were very close
to the other vehicles before they were
seen. In both cases there might eas
ily have been an accident. If such had
been the case the results might have
proven to be serious, all because of a
piece of carelessness.
Help keep our roads safe for travel.
Make sure you have lights properly
displayed when driving at night.
* *
MR. CROSS IS WRONG
How Hon, Eric Cross gets the idea
that, the people of Ontario are in fav
our of the government idea to have
no elections after those of 1940 for
the period of the war is more than
we can comprehend. ,
In every case that has come to our
attention the people have expressed
the desire to vote^when they wish on
municipal affairs,
In Morris by a large majority those
at the nomination meeting expressed
the desire to have things left as they
are. The, feeling of the meeting was
that it was not necessary for the gov
ernment to interfere with municipal
elections in any way as thg citizens
of the’municipalities are capable of
making such decisions for themselves.
As we have stated before, most of
the smaller places do not go to the
people every year if they are given
good municipal government, but they
appear, so far as we can gather, to
want thats right to make a change
when thejr feel it is time, be it one
year or a much longer 'term.
Finds Stick of Dynamite
Chopping a 14-inch block of stove
wood in the backyard of his home at
Owen Sound, Charles W, McMillan
found a six-inch stick of dynamite
carefully surrounded by paper and
black powder, in an inch hole drilled
in one end of the block, The open end
was stopped by a wooden plug thus
concealing the -explosive,
A Worthwhile Practice—
It is always interesting and pleas
ing to see a farm marked at the gate
way with the name of the owner, or
the name of the farm—all the better
if both are proclaimed, It shows that
the owner is not ashamed either of
his name or of his farm. There are
several farms in the district that car
ry this distinctive marking. It would
be nice if there were more.—Milver
ton Sun.
/
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NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
Brant Man Fined
Alfred Haase, of Brant Township,
paid costs of,$6.50 and was given two
years’ suspended sentence and bound
over to keep the peace for a year, fol-’
lowing a plea of guilty at Walkerton
to a charge of ^assaulting H. B. Brunt
of Hanover, a drover, who had visited
the Haase farm on December 16th in
connection with his business.—Han
over Post,
charges.
Ashfield Yogth Sentenced
James Drennan, Ashfield youth,
was fined $X0O or three months, for
illegal possession of liquor and $20
and costs or 30 days for being found
in possession of venison. Drennan
went to jail. The sentences run con
currently,
Listowgl Soldier in England
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Rogers received
a cablegram on Tuesday from thpir
son Pte. Harry Rogers of the 48th
Highlanders, announcing his safe ar
rival in Scotland and stating that he
was feeling fine after his ocean voy
age, They also received a letter from
him recently on his way to the point
of embarkation: '‘The meals are swell
on the train, We are all tired and
weary. We stopped four or five times
and got a big reception at each sta
tion, even the one we went straight
through,”—Listowel Banner.
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Drunk Driver Goes to Jail
Magistrate F. W. Walker’s weekly
police court, Walkerton, proved the
aftermath to Yuletide celebrations in
which motorists figured in charges of
driving while under the influence of
liquor, A charge of being in care of
a car while'intoxicated was preferred
against William Johnston, of Kincar
dine. He was given seven days in jail
and the car impounded for three
months. John Monahan, of Elmwood,
was fined $19.75 on a reckless driving
charge. His driving permit was can
celed for six months.
CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE
J ' . « .
Government Bonds
I
Ail Dominion of Canada issues
quoted and dealt in*
Prompt attention to mail inquiries.
Royal Securities Corporation
Limited
330 Bay Street > Toronto
distinction when the finale is a rich
brown Chocolate Souffle. It's such an
attractively different dessert that it is
ideal for guest dinners but such a
treat that the family deserve it fre
quently — if their behaviour warrants
a treat, .
Chocolate Souffle 6
2
2
Vs
%
2
1
4
4
in
is
ri /
egg yolks and mix well. Fold in egg
whites. Turn into greased baking
dish or casserole, filling it from %
to % full, Place in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven (350°F.)
1 hour, or until souffle is firm, Serve
immediately with Marshmallow Mint
Sauce or with plain or whipped cream.
Marshmalolw Mint Sauce
%
U
8
1
%
was credited with
of the work of the
* *
CENSORSHIP
Premier King
saying that some
censors was a lot of nonsense. Re
cently we have received some requests
or orders not to print certain news.
In the main these communications
have been such that very little excep
tion could be taken to them. In other
cases, however, they verged on the
ridiculous.
At that we believe it is much better
to ere on the strict side than to be
too lenient. It will be an easy matter
for the censors to loosen up in their
rulings as they gain experience, but it
would be much more difficult to
strengthen regulations after .carrying
on with a certain set of rules for some
time.
After all, the first duty of 'the cen
sors is to keep news from the enemy
that would be detrimental to our forc
es or otherwise useful to our oppon
ents. If the censors do this success
fully they will have done a good job
and we are sure they will be very rear
sonable as they gather greater exper
ience.
Shooting Dogs Latest Pastime"
There is a moron at large in town,
armed with what is apparently a .22
rifle. ■ His pastime diiring the past two
or three weeks seems to be taking pot
shots at dogs. The day after Christ
mas' a dog belonging to Herb Cross
was shot in the leg and rather badly
injured, and on Saturday night J. B.
Duffield’s dog was hit. Chief Scott
is investigating the incident, and
while he has not sufficient evidence
at the moment to warrant him laying
an information, he is fairly sure of his
ground.—Durham Chronicle. z
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To Present Plays for Red Cross
A newly organized dramatic society
should prove to be of great interest
to Clinton and surrounding territory.
This society intends staging a number
of plays throughout the winter
months, the proceeds -of which are to
aid our local Red Cross society. The
members will soon solicit your sup
port and give yo<u the advantage of
buying a season’s ticket to the entire
series.—Clinton News-Record.
Heads Palmerston Hospital
Following the resignation of Mrs.
G. A. Wright, as matron of the Palm
erston General Hospital, the board of
directors announced that Miss Joy
Dyer, Reg. N., of Palmerston, has
been appointed to the post. A gradu
ate of Toronto East General Hospital,
Miss Dyer is a daughter of the late
N. A. Dyer, and Mrs. Dye’r, of Am-
herstburg. She has been a resident of
Palmerston since a child and was edu
cated there, and is well equipped to
fill the position.
Best for all your Baking
Makes A Feast of a Simple Meal
■ a '
sentences the young men had received
at North Bay and Kitchener on other
By Katharine Baker
It’s lovely to look at, delightful to
eat and so easy to make, to misquote
a popular song of a few years back.
Even the simplest meal will achieve
squares unsweetened chocolate
cups milk
cup sugar
cup flour •
teaspoon salt
tbsp, butter
tsp. vanilla
egg yolks, beaten until thick
and lemon-colored
egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
double boiler. When chocolate
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended'. Combine sugar, flour,
and salt; add small amount of choco
late mixture, stirring until smooth;
return to double boiler and cook un
til thickened', stirring constantly; then
continue cooking 5 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Remove from boiling
water and add butter and vanilla; let
cool slightly while beating eggs. Add
cup sugar-
cup water
marshmallows, cut in small
pieces
egg white, stiffly beaten
tsp, peppermint extract
Green coloring >
Bring sugar and water to a boil and
boil to a thin syrup (230°F.). Syrup
will not be thick enough to spin a
thread. Remove from fire; add
marshmallows and let stand until the
marshmallows are melted, pressing
them under syrup. Pqur syrup slowly
over egg white, beating until mixture
is cool. Add -peppermint extract and
enough coloring to make sauce a deli
cate green. Makes l.cup.
Advance-Times Want Ads Bring
Results.
t«b«c** b* s«oit»d"
Sees Paved Highway
Through the Pinery
Completion next year of paving of
‘No. 40 Highway in the Down River
section and paving of a section of No.
21 highway through the pinery be
tween Forest and Grand Bend were
predicted Dec. 28th at Sarnia by Wm.
Guthrie, MX,A., Lambton, providing
Minister Inducted at Hensall
Rev. Mr. Weir, formerly of Portage
la Prairie, who recently received a call
to Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen
sail, was inducted into tfce ministry of
the church before a large' congrega
tion.,, Assisting ministers were- Rev.'
Hugh Jack, Seaforth, who- preached
the sermon; Rev. Mr. Lane; of God
erich, who addressed the’ minister.
Rev. Mr. Peddie,of Clinton; Rev. D.
C. Hill, of Caven Presbyterian' Church
at Exeter, and Rev. Mr. Boyle; Blythy
•also took part in the service.
Suspended Sentence for Bigamy
A Teeswa'ter citizen named! Wal
deck, against, whom a charge of big
amy has been pending for several'’
weeks, was given six months suspend
ed sentence. The accused was said' by
Magistrate Walker to have been mure
sinned against than sinning, and' be
was therefore liberated from custody.
Bigamy is fortunately a very, rare- of
fence in the Bruce Magistrate’s court..
ROOM TO STRETCH In th*
wide rear coats—56 from
•ide to aide. There Is room to
•pare for three adults.
HEW ‘SEALED BEAM'
HEADLAMPS give 50-65%
more Illumination on tho ,
country driving beam.
WINDOWS IN REAR DOORS
go down all th. way. ■ Doors
ar. straight at th. back—no
cut-away to toil dresses.
ROOM FOR 3 In th. front
•eat without Inconvenienc
ing.th. driver. Bodie* are
65* wide at th. front *eat.
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Carrick to Build Bridge
One of the most important''under
takings of the Carrick Council' for
.1940, will probably be the construc
tion of a new Fridge on the 12th con
cession, opposite lot 27. The rOad’ at
that point passes through a deep gul
ly, with a high narrow fill, which
makes it rather dangerous. The new
bridge will likely permit of wider and
safer approaches.—Mildmay Gazette,
Guh Exploded Unexpectedly
A Carrick private, on holiday leave
from the Listowel barracks, created
quite a sensation in P. D. Liesemet’s
hardware store on Saturday after
noon. While demonstrating the work
ing of a shotgun, lie inserted a shell
in the magazine. The shell appeared
to stick, and while the soldier was
attempting to remove it, the gun dis
charged. The shot penetrated the
store ceiling, and punctured, a can of
paint, but very fortunately no further
damage resulted.—Mildmay Gazette.
Fractured Wrist While Toboganning
Ruth Dahmer, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Dahmer, received a frac-'
tured right wrist on Friday upon
striking a tree, while toboganning brt
the Bowling Green Hilt Jean Tre-
leaven who was behind Ruth oti the
toboggan escaped injuries.—Lucknow
Sentinel.
Pleaded Guilty of Robbery
Loffte Uttley and Alfred Dietrich,
IT^itchener young men, pleaded guilty
to charges of armed robbery at Kings
bridge, on November IStft last, when
they visited a gasoline station using
a gun, They were remanded to jail
for one week for sentence to permit
the court to ascertain officially what
s.
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