The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-24, Page 6PP L
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IMPLEMENT .COMPANY HOUSES WORKERS IN MODEL VILLAGE
CANADA'S ACE COMMENTATOR
EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
OK IX ii15
PRESENTED BY
PURITY FLOUR.PURITYOATS
there.
Mr. and Mrs-Jack Inglis of Toron-
to, attended the Moore-Maas/reception
on Friday evening,
Mr. Robert Laidlaw of Pre$ton spent
the week-end with his wife and family
here,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin arrived
home from their visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mirehouse of Sasket-
chewan on Tuesday last,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw and
DRAMATIC STORIES FROM
EVERYDAY LIFE
IN
a
FEATURING
JOHN FISHER
1.
The bottle shortage is acute—
( Please return empty beer bottles to your nearest
Brewerg Retail Store or phone for pick-up service.
PUBlISHEVIN THE PUBLIC INTER PST BY JOHN LABATT'Ll,MITED
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Cost•of.living data it from Dominion
Bureau of Statistics. Electricity cosh
are average for Hydro in Ontario.
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leAfro-g six THE WIN GRAM ArwANammts
Thursday, October 4 19W
Hello Homemakers! During this
fruit season, the apple is inestimable.
It was-not enough to realize the lack
-of apples last winter and spring, but
every day the song—"an apple pandow
dy" tantalized us, Now we can use
apples in Pandowdy and many other
ways. Let us process some in jars too.
CANNED APPLESAUCE
Wash and cut unpeeled apples, Put
in large kettle with half as much wat-
er as apples. Boil with cover on 15
minutes. Push through sieve, and to
each quart (4 cups) strained apple pulp
add 3J4 cup sugar. Bring to boiling
point and boil 3 mins. Fill hot steri-
lized jars to within 112 inch of top and
seal at once.
N.B. If desired pack the sweetened
applesauce into clean jars filling the
jars to within 1 inch from top. Adjust
cover and partially seal. Process in
"oven or hot water bath for 18 minutes.
.Then complete seal, if necessary.
APPLE AND PEANUT BUTTER
CRUMBLE
Peel and slice 6 or S medium apples,
and place in a long shallow baking
dish. Add 112 cup water, and if they
need additional tartness add about 2
tbsps, lemon juice. Season with 1 tsp.
cinnamon. Then mix 314 cup flour,
814 cup brown sugar, 114 cup butter,
and 1J3 cup peanut butter. A pastry
blender is good for this. Sprinkle the
crumbly mixture over apples and bake
in an electric oven 375 degrees for
about 20 minutes. Reduce heat to 350
degs, and bake until apples are ten-
der, Serve warm or cold with or
without whipped cream. Serves 8.
SENATE APPLE PIE
Pastry
2 cups flour, 114 cup shortening,
ing, 1 tsp, salt, 114 cup cold water.
Filling
3 lbs, green apples (718 med-
ium size), 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp. cin-
namon, 112 tsp. nutmeg, 1 tbsp.
* I
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her el° of The Wingham Advance-
Times. Send in your suggestion on
homemaking problems and watch this
column for replies.
ST. HELENS
A profusion of beautiful autumn
flowers effectively arranged by Mrs.
Gordon gave an attractive setting for
the successful anniversary services
held in the United Church on Sunday.
Rev. Harold Snell of Auburn was the
guest speaker. He delighted his large
cengregations, in the morning choos-
ing as his subject, "The spirit of
Thankfulness" and in the evening, the
text, "How shall this man save us?"
Special music 'at the morning , service
included an anthem, "Praise the Lord",
bra the choir' and a duet, "Love Divine"
by Mr. and' Mrs. E. W. Rice. In the
In the evening the choir assisted by
Rev. M. G. Newton and by Mr. Everitt
Lane of Holyrood sang "Dear Spirit,
lead me", with Mrs. Andrew gaunt
taking the solo part. Mr. Lane sang a
solo, "One Sweetly Solemn thought"
and a quartette composed of Mrs. Geo.
Stuart, Mr, and Mrs. Rice and Mr. W.
I. Miller sang "Tho' you sins be as
scarlet", The special offering amount-
ed to over $225.00.
Messrs. Will Rutherford and Ronald
McCrostie were week-end visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutherford
at Orillia.
Mr. David Todd has returned from
a'week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Neely
Todd, Stratford, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J. McIntosh at St., Catharines.
Visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. E. W.
Rice and .Mr. G. A. Webb included,
Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Grain of Winghain, and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Grain of Pilot Mound, Man,
Mrs. Franeis Grain was formerly Miss
Lizzie Webb, a resident of this corn-
triunity.
Mrs. Stuart Collyer, Teddy and
Tommy, have taken up residence iti the
Gamine!' Apartments, Lueknow.
Mr, Wilson Woods of Guelphovas a
week-end visitor here. He was accorn-
painied by his mallet, Mrs, R. J,
Woods, who had spent the Week in
Guelph, •
Quito a number of ladies attended
the annual Sectional meeting of the
W.M.S, held in Whitechnith on Tues.
day.
,WHITECHURCIf
Mrs. A. Vallahay and daughter, Vera
and Mr, Beattie of Toronto, spent the
Thanksgiving week-end with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson,
Mrs. D. Simpson and daughters,
Jean, Oliver and Della, and Son, john,
of London, spent Sunday at the home
of the former's brothers Mr, John '3'.
McGee.
Mr, nordon Godkin and Mr, Jim
Currie arrived home from the West
last Week,
Mrs, John Falconer and Mrs. Elgin
Welwood of Uccle" spent the week.
end 'with Mr. and Mira. Cecil and Mr.
ands Mrs. Jas. Faleorier.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Robinson of
LucknOwo spent the past two ittOlttliS
at the home of their datigtatt'o Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler of Morris, have return.
ed to their home in Lucknow on .Sun-
day. Mrs, Will Gillespie and Mr, and.
Mrs, George Taylor of Galt, visited
With them last Wednesday,
Miss Florence Beecroft of Toronto,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Walker arriv-
ed home from their honeymoon trip
last Wednesday,
Mr, Robt. Garrick received word last
week that Mr.. ,and Mrs. Frank Rags-
dale had arrived at his home in Cali-
fornia.
This community extends best wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard
Moore,' whose marriage was solemniz-
ed at the -United Church manse, St,
Helens, by Rev. G. M. Newton, on
Wednesday, October 16th,, at 2.30
sister, Ws* Mildred Moore, and
Mr. Robert Adams, were the attend-
ants. A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Arthur Moore
on Friday evening with the = Conn-
Waddel orchestra -and other local tal-
ent providing music for dancing. Char-
lie is building a house 'on the South
half of his father's farm, on the tuck-
now highway,
Mr. .and Mrs, Basil Thompson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore
and chidren, of Preston and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Moore and children of
•Caledon attended the Moore-Maas re-
ception on Friday evening.
The services. in the United Church
here was withdrawn on Sunday on ac-
count of the. St. Helens Anniversary
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolt and-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Weitzell and baby
son of Elora, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Purdon on Thursday.
Mr. Jack Gordon from Broderick,
Sask., has been visiting this week with
his sister, Mrs: John McGee.
Mr. Jas, Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Robinson and son, from Delhi,
spent a few days last week with 141,v.
and Mrs. Mason Robinson.
The ladies of the WoMen's Institute
held a euchre and dance in the Com-
munity Hall here on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lance Grain and Mr.•
and Mrs. Frank •Grain of Pilot Mound,
Man., spent Sunday at the home of
:the latter's brother, Mr. George Webb,
St. Helens, and r. and Mrs. Frank
Grain will be -renewing old acquaintan-
ces in the St. Helens district this week.
Mrs, Andrew Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. -Beecroft and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beecroft and son, Ronald, visited on
Saturday with Mr. arid Mrs. Oliver
Kirk and daughter,.
m
,Ann of Birming-
ham, Mich., at .Sara.
Mr:.Malcolm Ross and daughter,
Mary Ellen of ..Toronto, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mus.
Malcolm Ross on Wednesday last, and
Mr. Lorne 'Johnston returned to Tor-
onto with him..and spent a few days.
PLASTER
REPAIRING
Plaster repairs
and neatly
A. French
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - ',Phone
Wingham
promptly
done.
& Son •
187
Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists in. Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
sommememommoomin
We have a large stock of
Lowe,.,Bros.
House ,Painti;
Harold .Finley
'PHONE 281 WINGHAM
,
Pleasing Display of
Sunworthy Papers
assmasissnasnmemmassasia
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Yemen's
We, like our patrOns to
feel at home when they
are our guests.
if yOu're new its town, why not
Conic in, for dinner some evening?
FISH ii CHIPS
Tuesdays and Fridays
'PHONE ORDERS, 176
re, community ,centre; It will have
within a short 'time a general store, ice
hockey rinks indoors, a roller rink, a
big playground to supplement the play-
ground it already has, a bakery, a re-
frigeration plant, a modern grade
school and its own government elected
by ballot.
An extraordinary undertaking in-
volving thousands of dollars in its
proof of how' far the agricultural im-
children of London, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Laidlaw and other Ashfield relatives.
The W.A. of the United Church
were serving meals on Tuesday 'in the
church basement for the ladies of the
North Section of the Presbyterial W.
M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was held
last Tuesday evening with the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie in charge of
the meeting. A psalm was read in uni
son and Mrs, Gillespie led in prayer.
The laSt chapter of the Study Book,:
Currie of Chissamba was taken by
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier sang a .solo. Discussion of the
Committees for the Presbyterial fol-
lowed, and after the Thank-offering,
was taken, the meeting was closed with
the Benediction,
Mr. Sutherland of Toronto, had
charge of the services in the Presby-
terian Church here on Sunday, and
while here, he arid Mrs. Sutherland
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
McQuillin, •
Morris School Board
The October meeting of Morris
School Board was held in the Town
ship Hall on' October 10th. All' the
members of the Board and Inspector
Kinkead were 'present. Much routine
business was discussed, Accounts-
amounting to1480,00 were.passed and.
payment -authorized, these included,.
supplies, $236.00; new furnaces at
schools, $3.45; and repairs to others,
$574,00; fuel, $399.00; painting schools
10 and 12, $210.00; Insurance number
4, $26.40, and a few smaller' items, •
The next meeting will be held in the
Township Hall on November 7th,, at
2.30 p.m,
Ralph S. Shaw, Secretary.
iminiummmummism
!Electric Fencers \•
Table Lamps
n
•n Toasters
1 Records and
. Record Players
n
McGILL • ,
Radio Servicehone 380.
Lumunummusiumm
BRANTFORD—The Masfiey-Har-
ris Company has housed 34 families
and 91 single men in buildings that
have become homes at the fo.rmer. No.
5 S.F.T,S., R.C.A.F„ here and a village
that will eventually have a population
of more than 750 has been born. The
comunity already has its own water
system, electrical system, laundry, jan-
itor 'service in its apartments, baseabll
diamonds, swimming pool, track theat-
butter.
Roll dough out on gold bread board,
Line 9 inch pie pan with crust, Peel,
core and cut apples into very thin
pieces. Misc sugar and spice and sift
into apples, Place in pie shell and dot.
with butter. If apples 'lack flavour,
sprinkle with 1 tbsp. lemon juice, Put
top crust on pie, prick and brush with
1 egg beaten in 114 cup water, Bake in
electric oven 425 degrees for 50 min-
utes,
1 cup flour, 2 tbsps, shortening,
113 cup milk, 114 tsp,- salt, 2 tsps,
bakinq powder, sliced apples.
Sift dry ingredients, work in short-
ening with the finger tips, stir in milk,
knead and roll out as biscuit dough,
keeping in rectangular shape. - Spread
with the sliced apples and roll as jelly
roll. Wrap in piece of cheesecloth,
cloth. Steam for 45 mins.
GINGER ALE FRUIT SALAD
2 tbsps. gelatine, 114 cup cold
water, 112 cup boiling water, 114
cup lemon juice, 2 tbsps, sugar,
112. cup grapes (Malagra), 1 ban-
ana, 2 apples, •1 orange, 1 cup
ginger ale, 114 cup chopped nuts,
Soak gelatine in cold water, 5 min-
utes and dissolve in boiling water.
Add lemon juice, sugar and ginger ale.
Cut grapes in halves and remove seeds.
Slice banana. Peel and chop apples,
Separate orange into sections and re-
Move membrane, When ginger ale
mixture begins to thicken, fold in fruit,
and nuts, Turn into moulds and chill
in electric refrigerator,
'SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs. C, M. says: Cut meat in julien-
ne style, (that means in long, thin
strips) and dice the whites of hard-
cooked eggs. Combine with celery
cut in strips, capers, sprig of chicory
and minced parsley, Toss together
with thick french dressing. French
dressing is thickened by beating in
yolk of raw egg.
. Mrs. A. W. says: Try a fish spag-
hetti dish for a change. In a casserole
put alternate layers of 2 cups cooked
spaghetti minced with 114 cup chopped
pars-ley, 1 cup leftover fish and 2 cups
white sauce. Add 112 cup chili sauce;
heat in oven until hot; sprinkle with
cheese arid let it melt.
Mrs. J. B. says: Tomato sherbet
is delicious on a salad. Scoop out pulp
of tomato and crush through sieve; add
dash of curry powder and salt. Put in
freezing tray of refrigerator and freeze
to mush. Take out and fill tomato
shells to serve on lettuce with potato
salad.
plement industry will go to provide-
Canadian farmers with the impjements ,
they need, residents of the "village'
said. It is the answer of the Massey-
Harris Company, officials said; to the
challenge to find homes for the work,
ers it needed.
There Is no other post-war village
like it anywhere in Canada where pri-
vate enterprise has done all the work.
no.o.lorasom
Prices! Nave they got you worried? Well, here is one price to feel good
about. You can buy More Hydro energy for one cent today than at any
time in history!
Compared with the dips and peaks of general living coats, the Cost Of
Hydio see/lee tO Ontario consumers has come doWn constantly since 1914
even dropping, during War years. Today one cent buys ablaut twice
as much as in 1923..:almost 'five times as mach as in 1914.
Think ef.the work that one cent's worth of electricity Cad de today, in. An
Overage Ontario house. it will give electric refrigeration for 24 hours
cook a' full meal for two people on an electric range a a a operate a
washing machine for two hours, an Matilde ironer for halfan hour, a hand
iron for an hour ;0: light a 100-watt lamp for 10 hourt, or run an overcome
radio, Oil -slow
FeW people in the world have electricity . available fb Warn at such loW'
COO as prevails in Ontario and as a tatuit,aiactrkity it extensively used;
Present demands fax 'supply facilities to capacity since Hydro construction
and expansion were restricted by wartime necessity. Pritiont shortage Of
'Matadi& and equipment maker It impossible to rapidly carry out McpanilOo
already planned. .tintif thole conditions are ralieVids use this OcOnotnital
servant wiselye