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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-04, Page 6prefolses********.***Promerrarell oolvreninemers* OF 41111 EMPTY PILATE , Amy rms mem No. 86. I HAVE A PARCEL TO LEAVE AT THE CORNER STORE WOULD YOU MIND STOPPING, BOB? NOT ANY• MORE! THAT'S THE LOCAL DEPOT FOR THE NATIONAL CLOTHING- COLLECTION, OF COURSE YOU HAVE ! THEY'RE GETTING CLOTHES FOR THE PEOPLE OF LIBERATED ha COUNTRIES v.i0M1.5;V:.1!, MNS, WELL, THAT'S FINE„A SPLENDID IDEA I 1 ••••• ../ fi on Guaranteed 4 0 Trust Certificates ISSUE) for any amount . for a term of five years . guaranteed both as to principal and interest ....Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest, An ideal Investment for individuals, cord- Denies; authorized by law for qemetery board/4 executors and other trusted'. THE STERLING TRUSTS comioRATIoN, Sterling Tower, 'Toronto *3 yiarg Buifilaii it NO-, I'M AWFULLY FOND OF THAT OLD COAT, THOUGH , THEN WHAT ABOUT THAT OLD CORDUROY JACKET YOU NEVEit WEAR IT r.-2-ar-r-uttAti= BUT SHUCKS I DON'T REALLY NEED IT AND THERE ARE PLENTY OF FOLKS OVER THERE WHO 00. SURE,TAKE IT! 1 51 F,OR WAR VICTIMS! To the destitute people of ttirope and China, peace brought only pattia1 Your spare clothing could them comfort and hope ... 'perhaps lice itself to them. So gather up every stitch you don't actually need and get in teach, right away, with the National Clothing Collection. I JOHN LABATT LIMITED tondo Canada r * BEEF - 140,000,000 still tip be _shipped, MEAT RATIONING ADDS TO EVERYONE'S WORK The producer who slaughters, the retoiler who sells, the consumer who buys and eats—they all play a vital part. AS A CONSUMER, HERE IS HOW YOU CAN CO-OPERATE 1. Try to plan your meat purchases before leaving home by determining what cuts you intend to buy and their approximate weights., 2. Make sure you have enough valid coupons, and tokens to cover your proposed purchases by referring to the Consumer Coupon Value Chart and the Coupon and,Token Calculator. Copies may be obtained from your Local Ration Board or Ration Branch. 3. Know the dates your "M" coupons become valid. 4. Do not buy more meat than you really need. 5. Avoid shopping at rush hours. 6. Be patient. Remember your butcher may have inexperienced help. HELP YOUR BI TCHEFt TO SERVE YOU WELL • We supplied only 44,000,000 lbs. to August 31. Ir---11111----v'i 1r-41 ;jC, The United Kingdom and liberated Europe rely on Canada for 450,000,009 ibt. this year. 441, 111, NO VP V NIP NIP 111) NIP Wo supplied only 350,000,000 lbs. to August 31. sO 0 • WINGIVOI ADVANCA-TIMES ThursdaYt October 4th 1945 Quality Enjoy ,sAt TEA United .Church- pastor Pall bearers, two cousins, ,j1jrnmie Ballagh, Tees, water,. Jimmie Stokes; three brothers, in-law, Alvin Fitch, lames. McNeil, Jack Reid and Harry Muivey, The service at her home at Maple was conducted by Rev. C. E. Fockler, United Church, Maple, The floral. tributes were numerous and 'beautiful, bearing testimony of sympathy. The Missionary Meeting of .the. Un- ited Church at the home of Mrs. Fred Johann. The attendance IA however a very nice meeting was held, Mrs. Wm, cAtrle as leader, Mrs. Rev, New- , •itt„ pianist. The meeting opened with singing, scripture reading and minutes, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. HeWitt outlined the Study Book, reading by Mrs, Johann, Roll Call, verse on Stew- ardship; Hymn in conclusion, "In Christ there is no East or West. , The United Kingdom and liberated Europe rely on ® Canada for 114, ii 000,000 lbs. this year. WWWiiifgOWii0:411• DONNYBROOK Pte. Graham Chamney of London, spent the week-end at his home here, Lieut. NIS. Olive Jefferson'hai re- turned home after a visit at Bradford and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Ringler were Sunday visitors with Mr. Geo. Wall- ace. A large number of Donnybrook congregation met on Friday evening in the basement of the church in hon- our of Miss Ruth Thompson, whose marriage to Mr. John E. Tiffin of Wingham takes place this week. Rev. H. Snell was chairman over a program consisting of Community singing, a reading by Mrs. Albert Campbell, songs by Grace Thompson andLouise Jefferson, George Wallace and Gordon Chamney. During the evening, Irene Robinson read an address-expressing the good wishes of those assembled and Ruth was presented with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. She made a fitting reply, expressing her thanks to all. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. • WESTVIELD l'ivir, Win. McDowell visited on Sun- day with Miss Eva Stackhouse of Brucefield, who is a patient in the Clinton hospital. Mr. W. I3 Campbell was a London visitor one clay last week. Mrs, IT 5. Cook spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. George Cook of Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Campbell and Donald,' were Wingham visitors on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Buchanan, Mrs. Nightchgale of Mount Forest, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roland. Vincent, Mr. Ernest Crawford of the R.C. A.P,, and Mrs. Crawford arid babe of llamiltott, are visiting Mr. and M. V, W. Cook, The 11.,..P, net on 'Wednesday even, Bello, Homemakers! This year we Stave good reason to be truly thankful ion Thanksgiving Day. The scarcity of luxury food items need not impair the success of your dinner. Good food, well cooked will satisfy everyone, May 'we suggest a typical menu for you. ROAST TURKEY Stuff the 'bird with ample tasty dressing (four qts. for a 14 lb. bird.). Place bird on one side of breast in the 'roasting pan. Do not add any water. Roast in a pre-heated electric oven of .$25 degs., allowing 20 mins, per lb, When bird is half cooked, turn, baste and sprinkle with salt. Cover during latter part of cooking period with lid or moist paper. RELISH TRAY Match-like strips of yellow turnips. Sliced radishes cooked in thin chutney ,sauce, Sliced cucumbers dipped in spiced beet juice. Green tomatoes sauted in dripping. GEORGIAN SWEET POTATOES Cook 2 lbs, sweet potatoes for 30 mins. Drain, peel, mash, Add 4 tbsp, baking fat, 4 tbsps. molasses, salt and hot milk and beat smooth. Put in a :casserole and heat in hot electric oven for 10 mins. GET ALL THE FACTS AND YOU'LL bc) GOODYEAR WITH THE NEW SYNTHETIC RUBBER 6000,1—YEA THAT IS FIRST CHOICE WITH ELIGIBLE TIRE-WISE ‘, BUYERS SEE YOUR OOD YIEAR DEALER Bert Armstrong's Service Station, Phone 181 Wingham, Ont. . Murray Johnson Phone 62 Wingham, Ont. DON'T TAKE ,CHANCES ON TIRES YOU'bON'T KNOW * * * THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. G. asks: Can yciu make a cottage pudding without sugar? . Answer: You can make a feathery plain cake without sugar and serve with a fruit juice sauce thickened with cornstarch and sweetened while hot with sugar substitute. Do not add too much (f grain tablet for 1 tsp. sugar.) Mrs, D, M, asks; How do you pre- vent cauliflower from' turning greY. Answer: Prepare and soak in cold water to draw out any insects, Cook whole in a small quantity of rapid boiling salted water for 25 mins, only —or in small flowerets for 10 mins. Mrs. S. N. says: Applesauce turns brown if it is cooked in a tarnished saucepan. * * * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her clo The Wingham Advance-Times. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this col- umn for replies. BELMORE In spite of a heavy downpour a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives gathered Tuesday afternoon for the funeral of Mrs. Cecil McNeil, (nee Margaret Austin), eldest datigh- terter of Mr. and Mrs, James Austin. She died on her 41st birthday. Tke service at the graveside was conducted by the. Rev. Arthur Hewitt, TAKE A TIP 1. Cut squares of fresh, hot ginger- bread and place on individual serving plates. Place a spoonful of hot or cold fresh applesauce on top and serve., 2. To make sure meringues do not become watery, roll sugar fine and sift small quantities into egg whites which have been beaten to frothy stage. Beat only until mixture will stand in 'peaks'. 3. Cut slices of bread into shapes and toast slowly to tempt children who are convalescing. 4. For a Fruit Delight soften 1 pkg. gelatine, mash a banana and add to gelatine, stir in 2 cups hot fruit juice and place pieces of cubed fruit in mould when partially set. SAVOURY ONIONS 9 large onions, 1 tbsp, chopped green pepper, % cup grated old cheese, salt and pepper. Place the peeled onions in greased baking dish and add the listed ingredients, Cook in pre- heated oven of 350 degrees for 40 mins., or in a double boiler on top of electric element. PUMPKIN PIE 11/2 cups steamed and sieved pump- kin, cup brown sugar; 11/2 teaspoons cinnamon; 1/2 teaspoon ginger; pinch of salt; 1/2, teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat the mixture thoroughly and when cool add 2 well beaten eggs, 2 cups of thin cream or top milk. Line an extra deep 9-inch pie tin with rich pie crust; leave a fluted,edge. tour in the pump- kin to the top of the crust, it will shrink in baking. Bake in a hot oven 475 degrees F, for 10 minutes, redtice beat to 350 degrees F. and continue baking another half hour or until a golden brown. * * * (Continued from page one) In response to an invitation from President BM Hamilton, Major Arthur Irwin and Major Eric Apps addressed the Lions expressing their pleasure at being present. Major Irwin stated that while overseas he followed the work of the Lions Club wifh a great deal of interest. Lion Charles Roberts introduced the guest speaker Rev. Jack James, Rector of St. Pauls' Anglican Church. Mr. James selected as his topic, his experiences while a member of the Air Force. He was at first, entered as an instructor on instrument flying and on graduating from his course in the West, he was posted to Windsor. There he spent his time instructing prospective pilots in the intricacies of the Link trainer. • Later he was given training himself, as a pilot, On short notice he was transferred to the Chap- lain Service and spent considerable time at the Manning Depot at Toron- to and later at Fingal. He gave many interesting sidelights on life among the men of the Airforce. Contacts were made with men of many countries and in evening discussions, some very unusual views were encoun- tered. The main objectives seemed to be first, getting the war over and sec- ondly, the building of a, decent world in which to live, He felt that in at- taining the objective of a beater world hungry peoples must be fed and the practice of the principles of Christain- itv rust be carried out. On motions of Lions Ron Rae and Alva Walker' a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. James for his most interesting address. District Governor Fred Spry .drew attention to a confer- ennce of the Lions of Western Ontario at London on 'October 26th, The. guest .speaker would be the President of the Quebec LionS Club. After the singing of the usual song the meeting closed with the Lidns Roar. REV. JACK JAMES GUEST SPEAKER AT THE LIONS CLUB ing with a good attendance. The meet- ing Was led by Pearl Jamieson. Prayer by Eileen Taylor; Scripture lesson was read by Donald Snell; Bible Contest was led by Gramm McDowell. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. s*" * `P.00,K - I00,000,000 still to, be shipped. In most liberated European countries, there is a desperate shortage of meat. As a great food-producing nation, Canada must, can —and will help to meet the emergency. The job will not be finished at the year's end. Food scarcities in Europe will continue until the next harvest. • * * This year, Europe is relying on , Canada for a minimum of 789 million pounds of beef, pork and canned meat. Up to the end of August, only 479 million pounds had been sent. Miss Eileen 'Walsh of Wingham, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Walsh. Mr, Wm. Elsley and Mrs. J. Elsley of Bentniller visited on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Patterson, t I The United Kingdom and liberated Europe rely on for Canada 225,000,000 lbs. Oils year., Wo supplied only 85,000,000 lbs. la August 31. Par far "of Pelf MO foRt IMO PR' "V, Forlfilif I I Glen and Ross of the 13th. concession Township, Mrs. Staples of Toronto, of Hullett, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr, Leslie Rodger is visiting at` the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John- ston of St. Catharines. Mr. Donald Sprung of Hullett How soon can we bridge the gap? Livestock marketings are normally at their heaviest in the last four months of the year. - If we are to help feed the hungry peoples of de- vastated Europe, this is the time to make our greatest effort. * * * To do our part, we must reduce our own consunip- lion of meat and also assure that everyone in Canada gets a fair share. That is why rationing is necessary. were' recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox. Mr. and Mrs Emerson Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook of Colborne Township.