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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-07, Page 7cab. when the machine hit the ditch and turned over, landing on its top. Passing )1110tOriSta lifted the .truck, and -released the man, who was badly crushed, Dr, W. F, Gallow, coroner, was Called and. .annotinced there would, be no inquest. Mr. McKay, whose wife 15 living in Kincardine, was engaged in constrtic, tiOn work near Goderich, Kincardine Garageman Burned By Gasoline Frank MacPherson, Kincardine gar- ageman, received severe burns to MS face and neck, when gasoline exploded as be was checking a tractor motor. The flaming gas struck him full in the face. • He was brought to Kincardine Hos- pital, Attending physicians are hope- ful they can save his eyesight. The accident occurred at the farm of Samuel Farrell, south of Kincardine. Starting Billiard 'Business In Teeswater Mr. jack Atkinson has leased a busi- ness black in Teeswater, and is now busily engaged renovating it, prepar- atory to opening a billiard parlour and tobacco store in that town. ° He hopes to have the new business in operation by November 15th. Mr. Atkinson will continue to operate his billiard business in Blyth, but will, himsel take command of the new Tees water business for the winter months, Mrs. Atkinson and family will con- tinue to reside in Blyth.-Blyth Stan- dard. I 17 ilEIRS. MARY MORTON YIN Sausage of any kind is welcomed as a supper dish. Bulk pork sausages are delicious, and they will be welcomed by your friends and family. • • TODAY'S MENU Stuffed Sausage Roll Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Eggplant Pickles Jelly Pie Coffee Stuffed 'Sausage Roll 2 e, chopped 1 c. bread raw apples crumbs 113 c. chopped 2 lbs. bulk pork onion .sausage c. bran Combine apples, onion, crumbs and bran, to form dressing. Pat sausage into rectangles about 112 in, thick, spread stuffing over meat and roll up like a 'jelly roll. Bake in a shallow pan in a moderate oven (350 deg, F,) about 45 minutes, Cut in slices to ser- ve. Serires 8 to 10. Baked' Eggplant 1 eggplant 2 c. crumbs 2 tbsps: butter Salt and 112 c, water pepper Cut eggplant in half lengthwise and scoop out centre pulp, leaving 'rind about 112 inch thick so that the shape may be firm. Cover shells with cold water. Chop pulp fine, season with salt and penper and butter and cook in frying pan for 10 min., stirring well. Then add water and 1 c. bread crumbs. Drain shells, sprinkle interiors with salt, and pepper and fill them with the mixture. Spread remaining crumbs on tap, place halves in baking dish and pour enough hot water in the pan to come 113 up sides of the plant, Bake in moderate oven (350-375 deg. F.) one-half hour and serve hot, Jelly Pie 113 c. butter Juice of 112 lemon 112 c, sugar 314 c. red currant tbsps. flour jelly Dash of salt 3 egg whites 3 egg, folks beaten stiff 3 tbsps. sugar Cream butter thoroughly, Add sug- ar gradually, and cream together well, Add flour and salt; beat until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, beat thorough- ly, then acid lemon juice and jelly grad- ually, beating :well. Line a deep 9-in. pie plate with pastry, pour in jelly mixture and bake 10 min. in hot oven (450 deg. F.) Decrease heat to 350 deg. F. and continue baking 20 min. longer. Cover with meringue made by beating sugar into egg whites. Re- turn to moderate oven (850 deg. F.) and bake 8 open oven door and continue baking 25 min. • PEANUT, FAVOURITE • NUT OF CANADIANS The lowly nut now enjoys a prom- inent position among the 20 leading Canadian imports. - During the first seven months of 1946;'Canada purchas- ed nuts from many countries to a value of $12,865,000, a figure which exceeded by $813,000 the total imports of over 81,000,000 pounds of nuts at a value of $12 million during 1945, and four times the figure for 1938. The peanut take precedence among all the nuts imported in the Dominion, followed by almonds, walnuts, pecans, filberts and coconuts. In 1945, more than 66 mil- lion pounds of peanuts were brought to Canada at a value of $6.2 millions. Changes have occurred in the sour- ces of supply. In 1938, China export- I. 1.30 2, 1.45 3. 2.00 4. 2.15 5. 2.30 6. 2.45 7. 3.00 3.15 8. 3.4.5 9. 4.00 10. 4.15 11. 4.30 1. 7.00 2. 7.30 3. 7.45 4. 8.00 8,15 5. 8.45 6. 9.00 7. 9.15 8. 9.30 9. 9.45 10, 10.00 11. 10.15 12. 10.45 Wingham Horse Show will be held in the Winghatti Arena, on Thursday, November, 7th, 1946 8.00 8.00 20.00 10.00 6.00 6.00 15.00 8.00 4.00 5.00 10.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 '4.00 AFTERNOON SHOW - 1.30 P,M. 15.00 10.00 6.00 4.00 4,00 4,00 1st. and 2nd. donated by Howson & Howson ROAD SINGLES-Over 15-2 12.00 10,00 8,00 6.00 4,00 -440 2nd, donated by Reavie Service Station HACKNEY PONY TEAMS 15.00 10.00 8.00 6,00 1st. •and 2nd, donated by C. Lloyd &, Son, Limited. AGRICULTURAL TEAMS 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 1st donated by Fry & Blackball Ltd, 3rd by Canada Packers Ltd. , CARRIAGE SINGLES-Over 15-2 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 2nd. donated by Elston Cardiff, M.P. PERCHERON TEAMS 20,00 15.00 10.00 5.00 1st. donated by Murray Johnson HACKNEY TANDEM 10.00 8,00 6.00 .5.00 4.00 1st. donated • by Adair Transport Exhibition of 3 Gaited Horses from the Stables of Joe Louis (Heavyweight Boxing Champion BELGIAN TEAMS 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 4th donated by Brown's Furniture Exchange TANDEM HITCH Four-in-Hand 15.00 10.00 8.00 1st donated by W, ? Cruickshank. Second by Stedman Stores HURDLES 12.00 8.00 6.00 4th. donated by Robt. Simpson Co., Ltd LINE CLASS 12.00 10.00 8.00 2nd. donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce and Dominion Bank Exhibitors one entry only EVENING SHOW - 7.00 P.M. WAGON TEAMS 6,00 5.00 4.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 SADDLE CLASS 10.00 1st, 2nd and 3rd, donated by Lyceum Theatre WAGON SINGLES 10.00 1st. donated by J. W, Hanna, M.P. P. DRAFT TEAMS 25.00 1st. donated by Holmdale Creamery. CARRIAGE TEAMS 15.00 1st. and 2nd. donated by Hackney Association OFFICIAL OPENING Exhibition of 5 Gaited Horses from the Stables of , Joe Louis ("Heavyweight Boxing Champion). ROAD TEAMS 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 1st. and 2nd, donated by W. H. G urney & Son. HACKNEY PONY SINGLES 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 4th. donated by Chainway Store Ltd. ROAD SINGLES-15-2 and under 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00, 4.00 4.00 1st, 2nd and 3rd donated by Supertest Petroleum Corp, LADY,, DRIVER • • Eaton Trophy 5.00 4.00 3.00 1st. by'the T. Eaton Co., Limited. SIX HORSE HITCH . 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 1st. and 2nd. donated by Western Foundry Co. Ltd. CARRIAGE SINGLES; 15-2 & under 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 2nd. donated by Edward Motor Sales BIKE SPECIAL-Entry Fee $3.00... - 25.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 4.00 1st. donated by Standard Bred. Horse Society HURDLES 12.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 1st. donated by Advance-Times; 4th. donated by Pattison Radio Service. Special Prize donated by King Department Store. 4.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 4,00 One more can be one too many stones are topazes, and that all topazes are yellow. But they're wrong A glance into the Royal Ontario Mus- eum shows topazes ranging from col- ourless through pale yellow right up to a sherry-brown. They come in pale blue and pale green, the latter often being sold as aquamarine. Very rare are the naturally red and pink topazes, but these can be simulated by heat- ing, in an artificial process known as "pinking." Topaz is a very hard stone, a fluo- silicate of aluminum. It can be cut very easily though, and takes a high polish on the buffing wheels. The rhymne goes: "Who first comes to this 'world be- low Under Sagittarius should know That the true gem should ever show -a topaz." Just why it's hard to say. But the topaz has dome to be the ;birthstone for November. It is found in many a list of precious stones in ancient writings. In early times, St. Hildegarde highly recom- mended the use of topaz soaked in wine as a cure for dimness of sight. But oculists today wouldn't give a penny for her thoughts on the subject, CAN NOW MAKE ALL KINDS OF CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••••6 Rescinding of Orders by the Dairy Pro,ducts Board requiring all Cheddar cheese manufactured in Ontario and First Class Watch Repairs 001.111111•1•10/11.1 For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST, Next to Masonic Hall Quebec, to be large, white and unwax- ed and sold through licensed exporters for shipthent -to the British Ministry of. Food has been announced by. the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Also rescinded was an Order of the Board limiting that amount of Cheddar cheese which a cheese factory may sell to its milk' suppliers. As far as the Dairy Products Board is concerned cheese factories may now manufacture Cheddar cheese of any size, either white or coloured, and dis- pose of them on the domestic market, as from October 12. In view of the decrease in Cheddar cheese production as compared with a year ago, the Dairy Products Board has considered it advisable to rescind requisitioning cheese for export in or- der to supplement stocks for the dont. estic market, FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP .111•••••• Thursday, November 7p 1946 ADVANCEMMS PAC] SEVEN Belgra:ve Cp-Qp. Association INTERESTING CLIPS i I • OF DISTRICT NEWS 1 Ripley Girl May Join Pro Softball Ranks Jean McLeod, Ripley's ace softball player, may break into professional ranks next season. Jean is reported to have 'been offered a contract from Cleveland, a member of the All-Am- erican Baseball Congress, and will leave for Florida early in April, along with two Guelph girls, for spring train= ing. Jean played for Guelph this year. Crash Near Goderich John William McKay, 34, Burling- ton, was killed instantly in an accident about six o'clock on highway 21, south of Dunlop, about three miles from Goderich. Driving a foriner army jeep truck, owned by Storm Con5truction• Comp- any, Toronto, he was pinned under the will be sentenced at the end of the as- sizes. 101N146Hme1111411,1119.11111811111111161111111, Housoholti I Hints EXPERIENCED LICENSED AUCTIONEER JOHN DINSMORE WROXtTER ONT, T Mt ELON 9 Freed On Murder Count Edna Ruth Parrish, 19-year-old. Lis- towel unmarried mother, was back in her county jail cell free on a murder count but convicted of concealing the birth of her child. In the most dramatic moment of her four-day trial, Justice Dalton Wells took the case from the jury at gurpremc Court assizes here, and rul- ed that the crown had not proved its case against Miss Parrish. The defendant pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of concealment, which was substituted by the crown on the heels of Justice Wells' ruling. $he Italian War Bride Now Carrying Mails A year ago a stranger in a strange land, unable to speak English, Mrs. Bruce Matheson; whose home was in Perugia, Italy, is serving, during her husband's illness, as mail courier on a Ripley mail route and looking after a flock of 350 hens. In agition, she devotes her spare time to helping neighbours with sewing problems, as she is a skilled team- stress, She is also learning knifiing, something- not done in Italy on a larger scale, Harriston Native Chosen Don. Dana Porter, Ontario Minister of Planning and development, announ- ed Thursday at Toronto the appoint- ment of Lorne S. Campbell as indus- trial engineer attached to the depart= ment's trade and industry branch. A native of Harriston, Ontario, Mr. Campbell ,is 47, ed to Canada 29,622,664 pounds of pea- nuts, with India as next biggest ex- porter. In 1946, Nigeria has taken the lead, followed by the United States, India, and Brazil. . Almonds which used to come from Italy, the United States, France, Portugal and China are now obtained from Spain and Portugal. As regards walnuts, the war eliminated Roumania and China as suppliers. They now come from the United States and India, The United States has always supplied Canada with pecans. Filberts which used to come from Italy now come from Spain, and Turkey is back with sweet hazel- nuts, pistachios, and pin nuts. Brazil sends Brazil nuts and the West Ind- ies are the source of coconuts. WELL BRED HENS MEAN • LESS FEED Poultry nutrition and heredity deter- mine the efficiency with which a hen utilizes feed, or in other words, good breeding saves feed. Goad breeding- inherited characteristics of high pro- duction-makes possible the trans- formation of a miniintim of feed to a maximum of eggs. The maintenance of poultry is the first cost in egg production, and in this regard Dominion De4firtment of Ag- riculture nutritionists point out that a 6-lb. hen consumes about '73 lb. of feed a year for maintenance alone. The greater the egg production, the smaller the amount of feed required for each additional dozen eggs produced. Feed consumption in flocks averaging 140 eggs per 6-1b. lien per year is equiva- lent to 8 lb. of feed per dozen eggs produced, Feed consumption in flocks which lay an average of 210 eggs per 6-1b. hen per year is equivalent to practical- ly 6-lb. of feed per dozen eggs,prodtic- ed. Still less feed is required to pro- duce one dozen eggs in flocks laying in excess of 210 eggs per hen. ItO.P. chicks and 'R,O.P, sired chicks are the standard of good breeding in Canada. TOPAZ FOR NOVEMBER When is a topaz not a topaz? When it is yellow sapphire or yellow quartz, which are often sold commercially as topaz. The true topaz is a much rarer and finer stone. tat the term topaz is often loosely applied, for the topaz is the most popular yellow stone in jewellery,, Many eople believe that all yellow LICENSED Auctioneer For Experience and A Successful Sale, Telephone Matt Gaynor 626M, GODERICH - Sales conducted, anywhere - 'Phone charges paid by the, YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific EXallaill.• tion enables us to give you Cleat, Comfortable Vision. F. F. 110M1111 Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston Even Hydro cannot always find immediate room for one more consumer. present demands for Hydro power taxes existing facilities to the utmost. This Is due to ever-increasing use of low-cost Hydro service plus necessarily restricted Hydro construction during and since the war. Shortage of materials and equip! ment makes it impossible to speedily accomplish expansion long since plannecL Lines and transformers now serving any' one district can carry just so much power. Wherever that capacity h being,conipletely used by present consumers, addition of new customers could be made only at the expense of service to the old, until new materials for extensions are obtainable. This condition applies in city, town and country. Everything possible it being done to overcome it. New equipment is being installed as fast as it becomes available. Your Hydro Commission trusts and believes you will recognize the facts; and assist, by your patient co-operation; in the orderly'restoration Of the prompt' service that your Hydro always strives to maintain. In the meantime, let your Hydro 'know as early as possible of any planned substantial increase In your power needs, and use this low,. cost servant wisely. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER. 'COMMISSION WI ONTARIO' GOr Any time from 12:00 noon addey, Nov. 8111, unlit 2:00 p.m. Motalov, Noa. 1tlh, RETURN: Leave delineation up to 12:00 mid. night, Tuesday Nov, 121h, 1946. Full Information 'tam any agen0.