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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-02-16, Page 5I See What Your Dollars Will Buy at WALKERS CHECKED MESH DISH CLOTHS ..................... PURE LINEN DISH TOWELS, 16” x 28” ......... LARGER SIZE, 17” X 29” .. DARK TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS, 19” x 86” ... 27” WHITE FLANELETTE ................................ CHILDREN'S TRAINING PANTIES, 2-4-6 ...... BAG MATS, 22”'x 38” ........................................... RAG MATS, 24” X 48” .........................,................ PERCALE HEMSTITCHED PILLOW OASES ... PLAIN HEMMED PILLOW CASES................... Eyelet Embroidered BRA8SIER8, Regular *L98 NYLON HOSIERY - Firsts, 4530-5115 Gauge . . | The Store Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. Walked StoMA, JUuwteJl ....6 for $1.00 .....4 for $1,00 .....3 tor $1.00 .....3 tor $1.00 • 3 yards $1.00 . 6 pairs $1.00 79c each .... $1.19 each ..... $1.49 each .... $1.00 pair ..... 2 for $1.50 88c, 2 prs. $1.75 SS No, 5 Morris The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 16, 1955 Page JrtW The Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices. BUSINESS and fl PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CRAWFORD 8 HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phpne 43 J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. - R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C. A. H. MCTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2—4 p.m., or by appointment. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. t to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Whigham Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, R.O. Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O. OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est 1840 An aU Canadian Company which has faithfully served Its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto EL C. MacLean Insurance Agency Whigham Box JOO, Seaforth, Ont., February 12, 1955 The Editor, Wingham Advance-Times, Dear Sir: On behalf of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association, I should be much obliged to you if you would publish in your paper our thanks to all who have helped to make our 1954 Christmas Seal Campaign a success. We appreciate the generosity of those, who by their contributions, are assisting in making possible the con trol of the dread disease in our county. Free chest clinics are held monthly in five centres, and the recent dona tions are providing for a continuance of this service and also for an in crease in the attempts to educate our public in the importance of these regular chest examinations. The pre sent campaign will close February 28, and the association hope that those who have not yet sent in their con tributions will do so before that date in order that the service to our coun ty need not be curtailed. We would also thank all volunteers who helped in preparing the seals for distribution, and the postmasters and their assistants for their help in de livering them* . Thanking you for the publicity Which you have freely given to this important cause, I am Yours sincerely, F. J. Snow, President Huron County TB Association. Plan Largest Red Cross Meet Red 35th The Arrangements for the largest Cross meeting in Canada, the annual of the Ontario division, Canadian Red Cross Society were an nounced today (February 11th) at the quarterly meeting of the division held at National Headquarters of the Soc iety, 95 Wellesley Street East. Mr. Frank ‘ F. Hull, president, announced that the annual meeting would be held in Toronto March 23rd and 24th and will open with a dinner session at 7 p.m. in the concert hall of the Royal York Hotel, Wednesday evening, March 23rd. Mr, Hull will himself be the chief speaker at this session at which delegates from all over Ontario will be present. The meeting will re sume at 9 a.m. on Thursday, March 24th, when committee chairman will present visual demonstrations of the various Red Cross programs. Badges of service will be recom mended for over 400 Red Cross volun teers in recognition of their work. ) How Much Does It Cost To Make Money ? Newspapers get the biggest share of the advertising dollar. Why? Is it because merchants like to spend money? Is it because of habit? Far from it! Businessmen buy advertising to get the most sales for the least expenditure like you, also would do. Businessmen buy more NEWSPAPER advertising than all other media combined because newspapers deliver the goods for far less unit cost. And the bigger, more successful their business, the greater relative share of their funds goes into low cost newspaper space. Nothing else comes within a Russian mile of newspaper space for low cost impact. Pupils of 88 No. 5, Morris are shown in this photograph taken by the Advance-Times' photographer. Left to right, front row, are Marilyn Camp bell, Marie Noble, Joyce Procter, Jimmy Oke, Ruth Michie, Margaret Nichol son, Robert Marks, John Compbell and Murray Procter. Second row, Donald Procter, Karen Anderson, Joyce Armstrong, Carol Oke, Bruce Campbell, Ronald Nicholson, Loreen Armstrong, Wayne Holmes, Nelson Armstrong, Miss Ada Dow, teacher. Budget-wise Homemakers Now Feature Many Good Egg Menus Did you know that eggs are one of our most valuable foods? They are considered valuable, not only from the standpoint of food value, but for economical reasons as well. With eggs so plentiful and so reasonably priced or the market today, the budget-wise hmemaker will do well to feature eggs regularly on her menu. Eggs may not be the answer to every meal problem but they certainly come close to it. They can be used in some way in al most every course and in almost every meal. They not only taste good, but they are easy to cook as well. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canadian Department of Ag riculture suggest some ideas for egg dishes to satisfy January appetites. It is a well known fact that a break fast containing protein is a satisfying one and makes one feel better and less tired after a long morning’s work. Eggs can highlight breakfasts these winter days and there are ways to cook them that will please everyone in the family. Breakfast eggs can be served soft, medium or hard cooked, shirred, poached, scrambled or fried. For Sunday morning breakfast, French toast or a fluffy omelet served with crisp bacon adds variety. Eggs can be a great help in plan ning lunches or suppers. Egg sand wiches go well with a piping hot bowl of soup and, if there is a young cow boy in the .family, be sure to serve him western sandwiches now and then. To make the filling, chop some ring, been may Finnish Fantasy— When everyone’s knee-deep in snow, .it’s a good time to go on a flight of fancy. You don’t have to be practical about your trip, simply use your kit chen as a magic carpet and let your imagination be your guide. Almost every city and country of the world has a special dish or recipe, for which it is famous.’ The easiest way to acquaint your family and friends with the special food of far away places is to serve it right in your own home. Today we’re suggesting you make for your family and friends this tempting coffee-ring that comes from Viipuri, Finland. Viirpuri is famous in Finnish history for its gaiety, its round tower that was nicknamed “Fat Catherine” and for its market squares where people from all over the coun try came to the annual fairs. No visi tor'.would think of going home with out first tasting Viipuri coffee as proof positive that they had on a holiday in the gay city. In the recipe that follows you substitute mace for crushed carada- mon seeds. If you don’t find the cara- damon seeds on your grocer’s shelf, you can buy them in a drug store. This Viipuri coffee cake is a taste treat at a late Sunday breakfast. It’s also a delightful accompaniment for afternoon tea, midmorning coffee or it can be served at evening snacks. VIIPURI COFFEE CAKE 3|8 cup butter, 1|4 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons seedless raisins, 2 table spoons chopped citron, % teaspoon crushed caradamOn seeds or 1 tea spoon mace, 2 1|8 cups sifted, all- purpose flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1|4 tea spoon soda, 3 teaspoons baking powd er, 5 tablespoons sour cream, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons icing sugar J Cream butter with sugar. Add beat en egg, cardamoh or mace, raisins and citron, Beat until well mixed. Sift flour, salt, soda and baking powder, add to butter fixture al ternately with sour cream. Stir only enough to mix. Using a large spoon, lay spoonfuls of the dough in the shape of a ring bn a greased and lightly floured baking pan. Brush the top with beaten egg, sprinkle with icing sugar. Bake in a hot oven 425 deg. F. about 20 minutes, or Until golden brown. These separate very easily in individual portions. LISTOWEL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CUT Listowel Public School recorded its lowest attendance on record during January this year, the school board was told. Sickness due to epidemics of mumps and chicken pox reduced the month’s attendance to 82.8 per cent from its average of 95 to 97 per cent, Principal W. M. Henderson reported. The principal said that about 50 or 60 pupils are absent daily this month but improvement is noted and attend ance should soon be back to normal.------------------ CHIEF TO APPEAR ON ASSAULT COUNT Chief constable L. K. Girardin, of Kingsville, will appear in magistrate's court next week to answer charges of assault of a 16-year-old youth. Chief Girardin was accused of hit ting Thomas Hillman, who Girardin said was trjjing to sell advertising space in printed pamphlets to local merchants. Canada has 115,000 troops on active service but here is the harsh note for the taxpayer: It takes 30,000 civil ser vants to administer these troops. Mrs. Dorothy Scott Dies in Mitchell Mrs. Dorothy Scott, 58, died ©a Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Miller, in Mitchell. She had been seriously ill for a month. Born in London, England, She waa the former Dorothy Revell. For many years she and her husband lived in Stratford. She went to Mit chell several years ago, after living for a time in Wingham and Listowel. Her husband, James, whp died two years ago, was formerly employed by the Bell Telephone Company in Wingham. Mrs. Scott was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, the Ladies' Auxili- iary, Canadian Legion and the East ern Star, Listowel. Surviving is a sister in England. Two sons, James liam predeceased her. Funeral service was held Heath funeral home, Mitchell, on Sat urday, with Rev. W. E. Bramwell, of Trinity Anglican Church officiating. Interment was in Trinity cemetery. London, and WU- from the T SPECIALS onion, green pepper and ham and add to a well-beaten egg with a little milk and salt and pepper. Cook in a greas ed pan until egg is set on both sides. Hard cooked eggs may be sliced or devilled and used to garnish salads on. luncheon dishes. Waffles or omelets served with sausages or bacon are other suggestions for lunch. Then for a party luncheon, try cheese souffle. Eggs may be baked and used in var ious casserole dishes. Try them in a medium thick cream sauce, cheese or tomato sauce seasoned with onion or a little curry. Pour into a greased casserole and let stand a few minutes until depressions can be made in it with a spoon. Now break the whole eggs into the depressions and top with buttered crumbs. Bake this in a mod erate oven just long enough to allow the eggs to become firm. Now we cannot forget egg desserts such as a custard with all its varia tions. One of the most interesting ones is Floating Island and children love it. Instead of putting the egg whites into the custard itself, whip them up separately and add sugar to make a meringue. Put this topping on the cooked custard and brown in a moderately slow oven. There are many other delicious des serts made with eggs such as fruit whips, eclairs and cream puffs with rich cream or custard fillings. We must remember, too, the great variety of pies which may be made with a custard filling as a base. Lemon pie is always popular but for variety use the same filling recipe for lemon tarts and top with a soft meringue. Baked Alaska is one dessert that homemakers are often afraid to try. To make one place a brick of ice cream on a layer of sponge cake cut about an inch wider and an inch longer than the ice cream. Then pre pare a meringue by beating egg whites and gradually adding sugar. Now cov er the ice cream evenly with a merin gue making sure that there is no ice cream showing. Bake on a board in a hot oven 450 degrees F., until the meringue is slightly brown, about two or three minutes. With eggs so plentiful, it is a good chance to make more of those delic ious feathery-light sponge, angei or chiffon cakes. Left-over egg yolks may be used in a gold cake or sponge cake. A standard white cake may be topped with one of those fluffy egg white frostlngs. For afternoon tea, place meringues and macaroons made with egg whites high on the list and, when making cookies for hungry- youngsters, choose a recipe containing whole fresh eggs. EIGHT ESCAPE BUS-CAR CRASH About $1,000 damage was caused last week in a two vehicle accident involving a car and school bus on the Mount Carmel road four miles west of Exeter. The bus with six children aboard, driven by Wayne Good, 28, of Ailsa Craig, was going west when it collid ed with a car driven by Michael Ryan, 26, R R 3, Ailsa Craig, who was tra velling east along the highway. The Ryan car bounced off the bus after the initial crash and struck the iron railing of a bridge. The Ryan car was a total but slight damage was done bus. No one was injured. wreck, to the So-Ed CHATHAM PLANS SO-ED SERIES Chatham’s YMCA Spring opens Wednesday night, February 23, to a limited membership of 50 men and 50 women. It will be held in the “Y” on Park street under the general chairman ship of Miss Vera Cole, continuing until April 6th. Arts and crafts will include instruc tion in six classes, art, aluminum etching, bridge, dancing, golf, leather craft and public speaking. With Quebec the only province still unsigned to the Trans-Canada High way agreement, some 4,500 miles of the Trans-Canada Highway are con sidered passable to traffic. i ■ I ■ ■ i tor Saturday, Feb. 19 th z FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ............................lb. 35c 3 lbs. for 98c FRESH GROUND BEEF .. ........ lb.35c 3 lbs. tor ggc 1 LB. HAMBURG 1 LB. LIVER 1 LB. SAUSAGE ALL FOR 98c FRESH HOME MADE HEADCHEESE......................lb. 29 c SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ................lb. 45c SHOULDER OR BLADE ROAST OF BEEF .................lb. 49 c You can Phone your Order knowing you’ll get the Beet in Meats. WE DELIVER DEYELL’S Meat Market Phone 22 Wingham PRICES__ __ _ . g g « g ■ g i B i ■ i i Bi g. |1 g. B | g I g i ■ i B g 1 i E i f B i I i i i warranty I Hugh Allan Motor Sales I Pontiac — Buick — GMC | Phone 241 Wmeham I SLASHED! A-l Reconditioned 90--DAY 50=50 USED CAR WARRANTY 1951 Buick Special series 4-door sedan, equipped with Dynafknv, custom radio, fog & t A C lights, heater and directional lights—a very clean car...... $1 viJ 1951 Pontiac two-door sedan Two-tone Green, with heater, SlA^Aa good buy at JUST..................................................................... $ 1 V 1950 Chevrolet four=door sedan Two-tone Green, with heater, sun visor and 4>ACA custom radio ........................................................................ 1954 GMC %«ton Pickup, NEW .. A/C Heater, Undercoat, Dual Homs 1948 %-ton Ford Panel................ With Heater 1946 Chevrolet %«ton Pickup With heater, in excellent condition A terrific buy at .............................................................. P.S.—Have you checked our used against ALL OTHERS? car $450