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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-10-26, Page 6THE MIXING BOWL ir AMU AMAX NOP* **as teoleaske ROAST TURKEY Use uncovered roast pan. Add no water. Put butter wrapping paper over the breast of the fowl. Use a Economize with HYDRO Long Life LAMPS OBTAIN THEM AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP W1NGHAM, ONT. - 11/2 c. brown sugar 14) e. shredded coconut 2 eggs 1/4 c., walnuts X tsp. -vanilla I. c. uncooked rolled oats 2 c, flour, using MA c, of it to flour dates 1 tsp, soda 1 lb. dates cut up Mix all ingredients together, drop On baking sheet from teaspoon and bake 12 minutes at 35Q degrees F. Keep in cookie jar. Hints On E Fashions fi Along with other revivals, back comes the belted suit, Seen mostly in the everyday or sports variety of suit, we expect .to see it appear for dress wear soon. This belted suit is a useful, general wear model fashioned of gold-colored pure wool gabardine. C011arless, it reveals the bow neck of the dark* brown blouse. The leather belt and buttons are also in dark brown. It has four flap pockets. The skirt is gored with a kick pleat back and front. RATION COUPON „ INFORMATION Here are dates on which ration coupons are clue: Butter coupons '78 to 83 now valid. Nos. 78, 79, 80, 81 expire October 31st. Sugar coupons 14 to 45 now valid, Canning coupons Fl to F10 now valid and expire December 31st, Preserves Dl to D32 now valid. One preserves coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmalade, maple butter, honey butter, cranberry sauce or fountain fruits; or 2 pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid dunces can- ned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 lb. net) extracted honey; or 2 'standard sec- tions or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup,, cane syrup or blended table syrup; or 40 fluid ounces (1 quart) maple syrup. here is being 'filled by •Norman Oehm. - Won Scholarship Congratulations to George Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, on winning the Huron County one hundred dollar 'scholarship at the University of Western Ontario at London, Red Cross 'Shipment This week the BlueVale Red Cross unit shipped to Wingham 10 pantie dresses, 8 yr, size; 5 nighties, 8 yr. size, and 1 quilt. Bride and Groom Honoured Browntown School was filled to capacity on Friday evening with rela- tives and friends gathered, to honour Charles Mothers and his bride, the former Miss Jean _Elliott. A compli- mentary address was read by Mrs.. Milton Fraser and a pair of chairs and an end table 'was presented by Flem- ing Johnston andrIlarry Goll to which the bride and groom replied. 'They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts from personal friends. Music was, supplied by several friends and dancing enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. . A meeting of educational interest was held in' the United Church this week, addressed by Mr, 'Wilmot, a teacher in the middle school on the campus of West China. University. He described the conditions of China and spoke of the trials and problems of the Chinese people. The sale of farm stock and imple- ments of Burns Moffatt, held at •his farm this week, was very, largely at- tended, Prices for stock were better than average. Mr, Moffatt has •dis- posed of his farm and has purchased the general 'store business from L. G, Turvey and will take possession in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Marie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harold Harris and sons at Holstein. Rev. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. John- son are spending this week in Toronto. Pte. Spence McKinnon, Ottawa, Miss Isobel McKinnon, Waterloo, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon, Mrs. F. G, Fowler, •Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Miss Olive Scott, attended the Presbyterian W.M.S. rally at Lucknow last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Baptist, Mr. and Mrs. Russel BaPtist and , sons, Williard and Gerald of'Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Knectel and son of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and family. Mrs. Jenkins of Blyth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, George Hethering- ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett and James GatMett spent Sunday with Mr. BARREL FILLED WITH ROOT VEGETABLES AND BURIED OUTDOORS a vals and open the barrel to withdraw sloping pit, as illustrated in the ac- a two or three-week supply of vege- companying Garden-Graph. Place the tables for family use. barrel in position, as illustrated, and A few simple rules to observe in the .fill it with unblemished root vege- storing of vegetables are as follows: tables. Put the barrel head tightly Vegetables should not be too old or in place, then cover with straw and a too immature; never handle them for layer of earth, as illustrated, If you storage when they are wet; do not live in a section where you have ex- store blemished vegetables for decay tremely cold winter weather it will be usually starts from bruises or skin well to alternate_ several layers of punctures. 9-2 8 -2 outdoori, dig For barrel-storage When Your Will Is Read your estate Is out of your hands. Make certain that it will be administered promptly, in a business-like and efficient manner by naming The Sterling Trusts Corporation as your executor, An ex- perienced senior estate Officer 'gives his personal attention, ably assisted by tom- . petent executives: the court allows the same fee as'for an individual executor. Ilig- STERLING TRUSTS CORPORAVOIN Sterling, iftiVikiro, terbrite 1 loot to fluitinan Surprisingly fast, a few drops of Va-tro-nol pp each nostril help open the nasal passages—make breathing easier-,when your head fills up with stuffy transient con- gestion. Enjoy the grand relief it brings! Va-tro-nol gives quick.re- lief, too, from sniffly, sneezy dis- tress of head• colds. Try it! You'll like it! Follow directions in folder. VICES VAIR0110111 WING RAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thillrodarl 'October 26 1944 • If you have a goodly supply of root crops from your victory garden and 'wish to store them for use during the 'Winter months in their fresh state, you ,can do so by burying them in a barrel or two outdoors, straw and earth for protection against freezing or thawing. With the barrel placed, as illustra- ted, and the straw placed over the head, it will not be too difficult to dig through outer layers of earth at STRAW preheated electric oven at 300 deg. Allow 30 minutes per pound fOr 8 to 10 pound turkey. Allow 20 minutes per pound for 10 to 15- pound one; 18 minutes per pound for 15 to 18 pounds. SPECIAL FOWL STUFFING 4 cups diced celery, 2 cups water. % cup diced onion, % cup butter, Y4 cup baking fat, 4 qts. soft bread crumbs, 6 tsp. sage leaves,, 1 tbsp. salt, i. tsp. pepper, 1/2 cup chopped peanuts. Simmer celery in water until tender. Cook onion in fat. Mix ingredients together, along with celery liquid. GOLDEN PUMPKIN PIE 1 (9") unbaked pie shell, 1% cup cooked ptimpkin, % cup granulated sugar, 2 tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. cinnamon, tsp. nutmeg, Y4 tsp. ginger, % tsp. salt, 34, cup corn syrup, 1' cup milk, 2 eggs, beaten. . Heat strained pumpkin in a sauce- pan over medium heat for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Meanwhile, com- bine sugar, flour, spices, and salt. Stir in heated pumpkin and remaining ingredients; then beat with egg beater until smooth. .Pour into pie shell, and bake in electric oven of 425 deg. for 40 minutes or until a knife inserted conies out clean, Note 1: Three pounds raw pump- kin yields about three cupi cooked mashed pumpkin. Note 2: You may substitute 1% tsp. mixed cake spice for cinnamdn, nutmeg, and ginger in this recipe. Or 11/4. tsp. allspice may be substituted for cinnamon and nutmeg. VARIATIONS: Orange Pumpkin. Pie Substitute % cup orange juice for %. cup of milk in the Golden Pumpkin Pie. Add 1 tbsp. grated orange rind. Applesauce Pumpkin Pie Make Golden Pumpkin Pie. Just before serving, spread with % •VO warm appplesauce. 80440.411 Pie Make Golden Pumpkin Pie, substi- tute cooked ,sclAah for pumpkin. vorzwro PT,MR` cups mashed Potatoes, g tbsp. butter, 14, tsp, salt, few grains cayenne, 1 tsp. parsley, 1 tsp, on- ion, chopped, 8. eggs, Mix potatoes with butter, parsley, salt, cayenne, and onion. Add beaten 'egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg Whites, Pour into greased baking dish and heat in electric oven at 350 deg. for 20 minutes. EGG PLANT Pare egg plant, cut in thin slices, sprinkle .1,vith salt and let stand under a weight for 1% hours to extract juice. Drain off liquid and sprinkle with flour, dip in beaten egg, diluted with 2 tbsps. water and season with % tsp. salt and 14, tsp. pepper. Cover with fine bread crumbs and fry in baking fat, browning on both sides. TIP TOP GINGER CAKE % cup butter or shortening, % cup molasses, Vi tsp. salt, % cup white sugar, 2 eggs; 1% cups pastry flour, 1 tsp. ginger, % cup cold water, 1 tsp, soda: 1 tsp, cinnamon. Cream butter or shortening, and sugar; add beaten eggs. Combine soda and molasses and add to egg mixture. Sift flour with ginger, cin- namon and salt, and add alternately, with, water to egg mixture. Place a layer of peaches in a greased baking dish and sprinkle 2 tbsps. brown sugar over them. Pour batter on top, Bake in electric oven at 350 deg. for 35 minutes. Serve upside down with cream, * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. N. C. asks: Why does some kinds of pumpkin filling look very pale and others rich brown? Answer: Pie pumpkins and spices make the golden brown colour. Field pumpkin and eggs make the light yellow coloured fillings. Mrs. B. T. asks: ' Recipe for Pickled Red Cabbage. Answer: 1 firm red cabbage, salt, 4' cups -Vinegar, 1 tbsp. whole black pepper, % tbsp. allspice. Wash cabbage; remove outer leaves; cut into quarters and remove heart, then shred finely. Place in dish, sprinkle with salt and let stand over- night; then drain through colander and place in crock. Boil vinegar with pepper and allspice, tied in cheese- cloth bag, for 5 minutes. Pour over cabbage. Seal in. sterilized jars. Mrs. C. D. asks: Is it necessary to peel pears and crabapples before mak- ing pickled 'fruit? Answer; No, stems may even be left on. Careful preparation of thort ough washing is necessary, • * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Advance-Times. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and witch this column for replies. friends, The Service in the 'United Church here was conducted by Rev, Brenton of Ethel, Tie spoke from the tent, 1. 18: 18, "when I was a. child I spake as .a'child." His sub- ject was, "Move along please"„ show- ing the progress of race away from childish things. A collection amount-. ing to $13,00. for ditty bags was taken in the .Sunday School. Conducted Cptoinunion At Oerrie, Molesworth Rev, F. G, Fowler, conducted •Corn, mullion services at the Presbyterian Church at Molesworth and Gorrie on Sunday. Mrs, Fowler, Mrs, John Fowler and son John, spent Sunday with Mrs. McCarron at the Manse at' /vIolesworth. The .pulpit in ..Kndx. Presbyterian Church was occupied by C, A, McCari'oll, student minister at worth and Gorrie, He used as .hia text John 6 68. Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord to whom shall we go, showing that we must do our part in carrying out God's commands and go to Him for guidance. South Pacific Islands Subject The president, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, presided for the 'monthly meeting Of the W,M.S. in the school room of the !United Church on the theme "The Church Women as Citizens" from the theme for the year "God's Kingdom in Community, Nation and World." ,The service of worship was opened by re- peating "The Apostles Creed". assist- ing in this service was Mrs. R. Shaw and Mrs. George Thornton; Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston led in prayer. An arti- cle on Temperance was read by Mrs. A. McCrackin. The chapter from the study 'book. "The Church and the South Pacific Islands" was taken by Mrs. George Hetherington. She illu- strated her talk by means of a map, showing that these Islands are in the war picture at the present time. Mrs. George Fell gave a concise and inter- esting report of the W. M. S. Section- al meeting held recently at Ethel. Bazaar Was Success . The Bazaar held in the school room of Knox Presbyterian Church on .Sat- urday afternoon was well attended and realized a •nice sum of money. Arti- cles included fancy work; aprons, articles Nade from a sack, home made baking and fruit and vegetables. Tea was served."Proceeds amounted to nearly $40.00. The Mission Band and the Goforth Girls' Mission group each had a booth of articles made by the children also an autograph quilt. The proceeds for the Mission groups amounted to over $30,00. Commissioned At Jarvis - Roy Mooney, of Toronto; and well known here, having spent several sum- mers at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, received his commission and was winged at Jarvis on Saturday. Filot officer Mooney will not be 19 years of age until next April. Services Recognized • Recognizing services of a charter member of the Goderich Hospital atixiliary; presentation of a life mem- bership was made to Mrs. Benjamin Saults by the Women's Hospital• Aids Association of Ontario meeting jointly with the Ontario Hospital Association -in war time conference at the Royal York, Toroto. Mrs, Saults was a former resident of Bluevale and called on friends here this summer. Station Agent Transferred Mr. Kerr, who has been the agent at the C.N.R. station here since it was re-opened a'few months ago, has been transferred to Alma. The position • EA GARDENAttiAP BLUEVALE Preached At Roe's Church Rev. J. W. Johnston conducted anniversary services at Roe's 'United Church on Sunday where he• had been a former minister. Mrs. Johnson ac- companied him and spent the day with • .,./1111••••••••••••••, •11 Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON 3 During school day's the cookie jar should be kept well filled, for iurich boxes and between meal •snacks, as well as for dessert's. Cookies are con- centrated energy and their food value is considerable. Don't be extravagant with cookies in these days, but a batch takes the place of more than one cake and is more easily carried in the lunch. Today's Menu New England Boiled Dinner Mixed Vegetable Salad Cookies Tea or Coffee Refrigerator Cookies % c, shortening 1 c. sugar, white or brown 1 egg 2 c. flour % tsp. soda % tsp, cream of tartar 1 tsp, vanilla c. nuts Cream shortening and sugar, add egg, well beaten; add sifted dry in- gredients and nuts, Mould into rolls, wrap in waxed paper and place in re- frigerator until ready to use. Slice and bake at 425 degrees F., 8 to 10 minutes. Chocolates c. melted shortening 1 c, brown sugar 2 sqs, melted chocolate 1 egg • c. milk 1/2 tsp. vanilla 1% e, flour • tap. soda I tsp. baking powder • e. nuts Place shortening, sugar and eggs in bowl and beat until creamy; add melt- ed chocolate, then add dry ingredients alternately with milk; add vanilla and tuts, chopped. Chill for a few minutes then drop from spoon on cookie sheet and bake at 400 degrees l+,'10 to 12 minutes, trop Cookies 1 c, shortening and Mrs. George Wright in Turn- berry, MORRIS. COUNCIL Morris Township Council met on Monday, October 16th in the Town- ship Hall, with .all the members pres-, ent. The Reeve presided. " The minutes of the last meeting- were read and adopted on motion of' Chas. Coultes and Wm. Speir. Mr. Creighton, superintendent of colonization' for Canadian Pacific Railway, gave a very interesting ad- dress to the council in which he ad- vised that some action ought, to be taken to, induce people to settle on vacant farms, The Company would gladly help in any plan that would help farmers ' get re-established on these‘ farms. Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- ed by Wm. Speir, that By-law No. 9,. providing for additional road expendi- ture be, passed. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Jas. Michie, that the Road bills as presented by the Road Superintendent• be paid. Carried. Moved by Wm. Speir, seconded 'by Jas. Michie, that a resolution be pas- sed authorizing the treasurer, and reeve to sign all Township cheques. Carried. Moved by Jas. Michie, seconded by Coultes, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on Nevember 13, 1944, at 1 p.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid:' Miss L. LiVingston, Blyth Fall Fair grant, $20.00; R. Alcock, Mathers• drain, $181.00; Municipal World, sup- plies, $4.09; Hullett Township, Young drain, $166.49; Advance-Times, adver- tising, $1.20; Campbell Robinson, Bosman drain, $25.00; George Rad- ford, Mills drain, $100.00; Turnberry Township, Henderson drain, $172.85; Wesley Searle, Mills drain, $17.20; Hullett Township, Bowes drain, $86.- 89; Howick Farmers Fire Ins. Co., Insurance on Hall, $8.60; Mrs. Gross,. relief, $15.00. George Martin, Clerk. SALM,§A_WES 'Father,. I don't think you've been so successful raising* your own ;sillily that you can give mecat ,advice about, ater IT THE TIMM By 7./..-d0S" No. 58 I FIGURE MY VICTORY IOND IS BUYING SHELLS! SO- I'M GETTING A DOUBLE CRACK AT HITLER. ! SURE DOES! BUT THERE ARE ENOUGH FOLKS BACK HOME BUYING 'EM T001 WE'LL DO iT TOG ER. I .4C.447:9444,t-t• 4,112-NrAcl fky, ARE YOU WITH HIM? The war may seem nearly over to us here in Canada, but to the men over there the difference between. nearly and quite may be the difference between life and death. Ngte can4 let them dOwnnorAtLet'S all httyniore and more Bonds NS. time! JOHN LARAtt IMMO leaden ICeeatio