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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-12-16, Page 6Thwrsday/ Dec, i6th, 194 NO RESTRICTIONS ON TIRE REPAIRS Every mile In every tire is precious now1 Guard those miles well by having tire repairs made promptly at the first sign of need. We are trained tire repair specialists. We use modern equipment, Goodyear materials and Goodyear factory methods. For complete satisfaction in work- manship; service and prices . . . have your tires repaired NOW! Armstrong's Vulcanizing & Service Station (BERT ARMSTRONG) Wingham, Ont. Telephone Wingham 181 VlhatIou ltlantl° iknovi Rboutfuel H elpf ul Heating 4, Hints, Regular Feature of E FRIDAY 9.00 p.m. CKN X COLLECTIONS *The nutritional eta:main in "Eat.to-Trork-to-Wie are acceptable to Nutrition Service4 Department e Pensions end National Health, Ottawa, for the Catiatilani Nutrition Pro- gramme. CUP THIS COUPON A Gift that is "Appreciated All Y'ear" The Advance-Times is a year round gift. A gift that goes to the recipient 52 times a year. Soldiers Airmen, Sailors would appreciate such a gift. IT IS ALSO A GREAT .FAMILY GIFT Only $2.00 a year (except to the United States) . A Christmas Card will be sent for each subscription. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Wingham: /Advance...Times WINGHAM ADVANCV-TIIVIVS NOW , . . here's reliable home- proved medication that works 2 ways at once to relieve distress of Child's cold—even while he sleeps] Just rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub at bed- time. Instantly VapoRub starts to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep, Often by morning, most of the misery is gone. For baby's sake, try VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because when colds strike, most mothers Vicks VapoRub. 118 Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON What a job it is to.' plan three meals for seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, Check over the food elements that must be included in a balanced diet and see that your purchases tally with the list. Today's Menu BREAKFAST Grape Juice with Lemon Whole Grain Cereal Milk Toast Stewed Fruit Coffee Milk LUNCHEON Cheese Souffle Stewed Tomatoes Cookies Tea Milk DINNER Fish Chowder Mixed Vegetable Salad Hot Gingerbread with Cream Cheese Topping Hot Biscuits Hot Drink Cheese Souffle 11/4 c. milk 1 c. bread crumbs 1 tbsp. fat 4 eggs 2/2 lb. cheese, shaved thin (2 c.) tsp. salt Pepper to taste Heat milk, bread crumbs and fat in a double boiler. For the Crumbs. crumble leftover pieces of bread and pack the measure well. Do not use very fine, dry crumbs. Add cheese to hot mixture, stir until cheese has melt- ,ed, Add this mixture to well beaten egg yolks and season. Fold hot mix- ture into stiffly beaten egg whites con- taining the salt, and pour into greased hish. Bake in very hot oven (450 de- . . . . and may I express my appreciation of the very excellent and rather pleasing way in which you take care of my delMquent accounts." So wrote a medical client of many years standing on November 23rd, 1943. This same type of service is at your disposal. Submit your list of accounts at once. KELLY & AIKEN Collection Experts Orangeville, Ontario grees F.) hour or until set in .centm 'Serves 0. Serve a..s soon as baked. 'cream Phe'ese Topplog for Giaverbread 1 freshly baked gingerbread pkg, oz.) cream cheese Grated orange rind 1 tbsp. top milk or orange juice 1 e. confectioners' sngar Soften cream cheese, add top milk or orange juice and grated orange rind; stir in confectioners' sogar. • Hints On Fashions Short skirted, blazing black seems to be first choice for gals' evenings, and for late afternoon fundtions. Here is a beauty that while it glitters de- lightfully can add or subtract a de- gree of glitter at will. This is be- cause.of the apron of jet and sequin embroidery that ties on over the black crepe skirt and is detachable. There is a banding of black crepe at the neck and sleeves of the jet and sequin bodice. One lovely pink rose adds color at the waistline. May Reduce Butter Ration' Ottawa, — The Prices Board, faced with a cut of almost seven per cent in November butter production as compared with last year, expressed "grave concern" over the supply situ- ation and said it cannot promise . to maintain the existing ration through the winter. Turks Keep Huns Guessing London, — The Bulgarian-Turkish border has been closed and Turkey has ordered a military state of alarm in the frontier zone, Swedish reports said as the United Nations, Turkey and Germany al.annenVreci for a Bal- kans showdown.' GLENANNAN Misses Lois and liernice Appleby of Kincardine; spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, Mr. Robert Metcalfe, who spent the past couple of weeks visiting friends and relatives here, has returned•to his home at Virden, Man. Mrs, Stweart Jeffray of Wingha.m, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Jeffray. Miss Mary Forgie spent Friday at the same home. The many friends of Mr. Isaac Met- calfe, are glad to know he is improv- ing nicely after his recent illness. Quite a number on the 10th have peen laid up with the flu, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch and family visited one day recently with'Mr. and . Mrs. Tiffin, aiol Mrs. Thos. Stokes and little daughter June, visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton. • Mrs, Harry Erown and Shirleyoyho have spent the past week with the former's sister, Mrs, John Cathers, has returned to their home here. GORRIE, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and little son of Palmertson, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. E, Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and little daughter, Marion. also Mrs. Jahn Robinson of Fordwich, visited with relatives at St, Marys on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock spent Friday in Seaforth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Spence; ,Remember the Gorrie Public School Concert to be held in the Township Hall here, on Friday night of this week. Institute Hear of Christmas Customs There was a good attendance at Mrs. Kaine's home, which was brigk with Christmas decorations, making a perfect setting for the 'Christmas meet- ing of the ,Gorrie Women's Institute held there on Wednesday afternoon. After the usual opening exercises, and the secretarie's minutes were adopted as read, business proceeded with plans being laid for the „New Year's Eve dance. The boxes for those in the armed forces stationed here in Canada will be packed on Wednesday evening (tonight), December 15, at the home of Mrs. S. G. Kaine, and anyone in the community who desires to aid in these boxes with suitable ,home- made cooking or any useful article, will be gratefully received. Santa Claus will again call on the children here at the Town Hall on Saturday. December 18, and will re- ceive what money gifts those who visit him have to give, and will send it on to the CKNX Christmas Fund for British children. Carol singing opened the program led by Mrs. Kaine. Mrs. Morley Bell had charge of the motto—"If you have a word of cheer, speak it where all may hear," in which she said, it should not end with a cheery good morning, but should reach out and touch the sad of heart. Miss Dorothy Edwards in present- ing her address on the Christmas Customs of other lands, told the mean- ing of Christmas in different -lands, and to guard our thoughts lest we loose the Spirit of Christmas in the krinkle of tissue paper on the market square, and, miss the true meaning and the blessed Babe of Bethlehem. She reviewed Scrooge's Christmas befoie she took us with her in a brief journey to Germany where the Christmas tree because the legend in 1600 coming there from Rome. For 200 years it continued along the River Rhine be- fore spreading throughout the world, Norway peoples give their domestic animals an extra feed. From England CenleS the stocking, take Yule Log, Father Christmas dressed in his suit of Red, while in $p,ain their Father Christmas is dressed in white. In Italy Father Christmas fills the shoes with fruits and in Holland its those huge pockets that are the recipients of gifts, In France, Father Christ- mas always takes a relative to help him and in Corsica its Mother Christ- mas who goes along. ,In Poland, he leaves his gifts all at the largest house in a community and Russia has St, Nicholas whose popularity knows no bounds and who is supposed to be the sett of wealthy parents and from all of Northern Europe is the Mistle Toe, In closing her very interesting talk, Miss Edwards gave Edgar Guest's—"A Friends Christinas• Greet- Miss Nellie Ruttan gave a fine time- by the prayer for victory and the re- peaking of the Guild motto. Six mem- bers answered tire roll call, The au- nual meeting will be held on the .?nd TnesdaY jannary, at the home of Mra, H. Waller, Red Cross Shipment The final shipment for 1043 from: the Red Cross rooms was made last week rand contained the following articles; 4 tnrtle-neek sweaters; 1 high neck- ed sweater; -0 pr, long seamen's stock-. ings; pr, men's service socks; 10 pr, gloves; 2 children's tows; 18 quilts; 7 .pinafore dresses; 5 pr, boys' pylon) as, Red Cross Annual December 28th The annual meeting of the Wroxeter Red Cross Society, will be held in the Red Cross rooms on December 28th, at 8 o'clock, A good attendance 'is requested. The Red Cross rooms will be closed on Wednesday the 22nd and 29th for the holiday season. Start the New Year with a full attendance on Jan. 5th, 1944. The C.• I. T. Meeting The C. G. I. T. meeting was held Friday, December 10th, at the home of Alice Howes. The meeting opened with the Purpose and prayer. The scripture was read by Helen Sawtell, taken from St. Matthew, 2nd chapter, verses 1-6. Agnes Wearring read an account of "Joy to the, World" follow- ed by the singing of the hymn. Mary Meahan gave an account of the Christ- mas cnstoms and their origin. An ac- count of "Peace on Earth" was given by Alice Howes. The next hymn was "Hark the Herald Angels Sing". The next meeting will be held the first week in the New Year a't the home of Margaret Moffat, with the reaffiliation meeting the following week. Taps and God Save the King• brought the meeting to a close. Former Resident Passes Friends here learned with regret of the death of a former resident in the person of Mrs. Samuel Burgess, the former Sara Jane Gilkinson, at 400/. sent= aa FED WHERE DOES YOUR FAMILY FIT IN? 40y BOWEORIMEOF 9 ny ARE DuENN.ELY 0 MALNUTRITION 1°1'10 NOURISHED Government surveys conducted early in the war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians 'regularly eat the right foods, even though seemingly well fed. Forty per cent are on the borderline of malnutrition. Twenty per cent are definitely undernourished. Thai's why you need a sure plan for healthful family meals. Tbett's why we offer you "Eat-to, Work-to.Wirt"* ... authoritative FREE booklet, that takes the guesswork out of nutrition. Send for your FREE copy today! Clip the coupon on the right, and maul it NOWI Adis* Sponsored by 11111VOING llOUSTRY (ONTARIO) la dad latetcata of nuttition and health ain velem _ , enutimimottrameiteieteemisi.Nutiteg.m.ettitifteneu.., Wilimmitommer . mmasimumm "NtrraltION FOR VICTORY". BOX 600, ToRozsrro, CANADA Please renamemy$REltenjayofilat-tn-Werk•to-Wie• YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Exainin- ation enables us to give you clear, Comfortable Vision F . F . 1-10MUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston ly demonstration on wrapping Christ- mas parcels, The meeting cloSed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served, . The ladies viewed with interest their hostesses orange tree which boasts one orange. WROXETER Mr. Norman Brandon, Toronto, 117 gS a visitor one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm. J. E. Meahen of H.M.C.S. York, To- ronto, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Meaben. Jack, accompanied by a friend, spent the first week of his furlough in New York City. Both report a grand time. Capt. Norman Muir of Forest, was a week-end visitor with Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Ball. 'Week-end guests at the manse were: Flt-Lieut M, L. and Mrs. Foster and son Barry, Leamington, Mrs. Wilford Travis, Cornith, and Miss Donna Hud- son of London Twp. Mr. Robert Cook of Holland Centre, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney. Mr. Allen Munroe suffered a severe complication following the flu, when trouble started in the inner ear. Al. was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where an operation relieved his suffering. Al's. many friends are pleased to know he is progressing well. Mrs. Harold Durst is assisting .Mr. Phil Durst in Munroe's store during Mr. IMunroe's absence through illness. Howick Lions About 30 Lions and their ladies gathered for dinner at St. James Anglican Church on the evening of December 9th. A very fine supper was enjoyed with the usual fun and fellowship as only the Lions can dis- pense ,it, After the regular business meeting, a, social euchre was enjoyed in the Red: Cross rooms. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Ken Hastie; 2nd by Mrs, Thos. Burke. The gentlemen's prizes were won by 1st,, Mr. Thos. Burke; ' 2nd,, Mr. O'Dwyer, Christmas' ,Service United Church will on Sunday next, December i9th, hold their Christmas Service at 11a.m, Special music is being prepared by the choir.) and a cordial invitation is extended to all-to be present. Rev. J. L. Foster will have charge, S. S. Social Evening United Church Sunday School will hold their annual social evening and entertainment on Friday evening of this week, December 18th, at 8 p.m, A program is being prepared by the S. S. pupils and refreshments will follow which the ladies of the congre- gation are asked to provide. All are cordially invited to attend. St. James Guild The Ladies' Guild of St, James Anglican Church, met in the church achool-room on the afternoon of Dec. 8th. The president, Mrs: P% 14; Scherk, presided and opened with the singing of the hymn "Saviour Again to Thy Dear Name we Raise," follow- ed by The Lord's Prayer in unison, The Bible reading, 1st Thess., chant, 5, verses 5-23, was read by Mrs. Robt. MeMichael. Mrs, Schenk gave a paper Oni Malvern Conference in trigland, treating the 'Migration problem, The parish prayer was read by Mrs. H. V-, MeXenney, Mrs. Scherlt spoke Ott the alutities of prayer, Peace, Perfect Peat; was tbe closing hymn, followed Slocan Community Hospital in Bifitish Columbia, in her 78th year. Mrs. Burgess fell, breaking her hip two weeks prior to her death. She was a native of thisaocommtmity having at- tended at S. S. No. 2, Turnberry. Two of her seven children survive, one son being with the Canadian Army over- Seas. Her 'husband, the late Samuel Burgess, predeceased her 18 months previous. One brother, Dick Gilkin- son of Turnberry and a sister, Nether of Winnipeg survive. Services were held in St. Stephens Anglican church and interment made in theNfamily plot in the Home Town, B.C. Wirr.olank-rod-Pr !,or-11".zp4Wi-NMWfr--N-N4 ,e • ,e ,e „e