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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-21, Page 6ORANGE PEKOE eauty and awn •••the perfect team ! • Here, there and everywhere, Hudson style and stamina are making new conqueststaking thousands of hearts by storm. This preference for the new Hudson is phenomenal, even in a year when car demand is far above normal. You ought eo know the reasons for it. Women's hearts—men's, too—have been captured by the smartness of new exterior styling, and the luxury of new interiors upholstered in a leather-fabric combination found in only one other 1946 car (one of the highest priced). Present Hudson owners—and thousands of "habit buyers" of other makes as well— also know what a mountain of evidence Hudson piled up. during the war years for smooth performance, reliability, endurance and economy. There's another reason . . the splendid Pro- tective Service offered by 400 authorized Hudson dealers from coast to coast in Canada—with expert mechanics, modern equipment and genuine Hudson parts, We are here to serve you promptly, courteously, at moderate cost. Now is the time to have your car conditioned for winter driving. You will find this Hudson organization, is "the perfect.team"—backing fine cars with expert service, for customer satisfaction. Co N. MERKLEY 404 WiNPNAM ONTARIO N. W. WINTERSTE1N GEO. MERICLEY - GEORGE RADPORD Lucknow Belmore - BI$h r. I t 1 AA; HUDSON Cars that Bring N61.0 Meaning to a Mae Old Naine Choke of famous 102-horsepower Super-Six and 128-horsepower Super-Bight engines . . Offered in a Super Series and distinguished Commodore Series --Sedans, Brougham (Super Series only), )- and 5-passenger Coupes and Convertible Broughams in nine new standard body colors, with four 2-torte combinations at extra cost, Please return empty beer bottles to your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for pick-up service. Refund price is 720 for 2 doz. pints, 600 for 1 doz. quaffs. :6;1 .,E0:114:::9: 14 E. 1:g1 N s 0;144,,,-6 4.7 T:itifrdftIVIT' 4r:17,777.7- Prr ev, # "Not RETURN . fo TM oms_rntst, 4, Hard of Hearing! Hearing Aid Users! You are invited to a AMY) • of the Now Acausticon Hearing Aid On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 trom 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. akBRUNSWICK HOTEL, Wingham v. on six. THE, WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIMES` Thursday, November glet.1946, a , • DO MN To relieve discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home- tested Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel welcome relief came as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets cough- ing, and helps clear the head- bringing grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF" • rub throat, chest and back with VapoRub at bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works for hours-2 ways at once-to bring relief from distress. Rem VapoRub you want. V VAPORUB) The • Nortfterit Electric Hour Paul Scherman Northera Ream. CONCERT ORCHESTRA "FORWARD WITH CANADA" DRAMATIC FEATURE Narrated by claw Orai:Tie Mr: and Mrs, Howard Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Opperthauser, Buddy and Sharon of Elmira, spent Sunday with Mrs. Opperhauser's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Foster. Mrs, R. H. Stephens is visiting with friends in Harriston. Following the week of services in the 'United Church the , Wednesday evening prayer meeting was in charge of the Deaconess of the City Mission of Listowel, Miss Hichborn, with Miss Barfoot giving the address using as her text,'Heb, 2-3. "How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salva- tion." Miss Georgina Tompkins, Lis- towel, favored with a solo. Continuing this week the Wednesday night service will be conducted by Rev. S. Hann of Trowbridge. Mrs. Harm will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Anger spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Anger of Lucknow. Miss Jean Spading and Mrs. Wear- ring of Wroxeter, attended the Wo- men's Teachers' Federation held in Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. Neilson spent a few days last GORRIE The November meeting of the Gor- fie Women's Institute was held in the 'Town Hall on Friday evening, the 15th, This being the Annual Family Night when each member invites two families as guests. The meeting open- ed with the Ode and. Lord's Prayer, followed by a short business session. The Roll Call was answered by a joke and some good laughs were enjoyed. The showing of slides was much en- joy e d, some beautiful homes were shown, first the bare bleak building, with untidy yard and then the im- provement made by tree and shrub planting and borders of flowers, etc. Our president, Mrs. Everet Sparling was presented with a very pretty pic- ture from the Society as a small token of respect for her untiring work with the W.I. Mrs. W. King read the ad- dress and Mrs. P. Ashton presented the gift. We are very sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Spading from our Com- munity. Our best wishes go with them to their new home in Listowel. A piano selection by Geo. Gregg, and a musical number by three of our members, Mrs. King, mouth organ, Mrs. Sparling, guitar, Mrs. P. Ash- ton, piano; a dainty lunch was served by the members and a social hour was enjoyed. Mission Band and The. Mission Band and W,M,S. held their Thank Offering meeting in the United Church on Sunday vioning. The meeting opened with quiet music. Miss Dorothy Edward's, leader of the Mission Band took charge of the meet- ing and led in song service with Mrs. Whitley at the piano, Shirley Newton, President, gave the call to worship, The hymn, "When Mothers of Salem" was sung, followed by Scripture lessen, • the Ten Commandments was given by the Mission Band pupils, Marie and Tommie Hastie sang. Mrs, Taylor, vice-president of the W.M.S. led in, prayer, The Mission Band Choir rendered the anthem, "Jesus Saves", Hymn, "There were ninety and nine" was sung while of- fering was taken after which the choir sang "Prayer of Love". Pictures, "Adventures in India" were shown in color by Mr. Herb Neil! with Mrs. Whitfield giving the details of each slide. Mrs, Howse sang an In- dian hymn, followed by pictures of Central India with Rev, Howse giving the details. The meeting closed by singing "Saviour breathe an evening blessing". Rev, G. G. Howse pro- nounced the benediction. Mrs. Lulu Sanderson has returned from a' week's visit with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins attended the funeral in Wingham on Thursday of Mrs. A. H. Musgrove, widoW of the late Mr. A. H. Musgrove, former M.L.A., for North Huron •and Post 'Master of Wingham, Mrs. Wm. Greer is a dau- ghter. Mr. John Spading and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling moved on Wednesday of last week to Listowel, where Mr. Everett Spading has been employed at the Zurbrigg bakery. The Sparling family will be much missed in the com- munity and in the Uhited Church, where they were all active members, Mr. Elmer King had a sale of young cattle at his farm on the 10th corn, on Friday. Mr.' Harry Grainger, former well- known cattle dealer of this district, celebrated his 90th birthday recently. Mr, Mac Newton has returned from a trip to the West. Messrs. A. Irwin, A. Hyndman, D. 'Neilson and Harold King were in Tor- onto Saturday night' for the Hockey Match, Mrs. A. Cowan, Miss McEwen, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Porterfield, Miss Scott and Mrs. Scott were Sunday visitors with week at the home of her son, Mr, John Nelson of Listowel. The W. A. of the United Church will hold their November meeting on Thursday, November 4st,, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Spading, The W .A. of St. Stephen's Church will hold their meeting on Friday of this week at the home of Mrs.. Norman Wade. The .bale wilt be packed for the Indian Boarding School at Cardi- ston, Alberta, Among those who have been in Tor- onto for the Royal Winter Fair were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn. Johnston, Mr., and Mrs. Anson Galbraith, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy, and -Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Miss Betty Harper was home froin Elmira for the 'Week-end. Mr. and Mrs, John Gowdy of Wrox- eter,.and Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horne of Tor- onto, were week-end guests with the latter's grandmother, Mrs, Thos. Nash,' and mother, Mrs, Ritchie, Mrs, Clara Ritchie is visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs, Withrow has returned to her home near Mount Forest after spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs, Hartwell Strong, and Mrs. Ward Schaefer of Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mr. 'Frank Cole and Mrs. Etta Day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and Edith, were recent visitors in London, Miss Bessie Wylie of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dilworth of Ethel, spent Monday of last week With Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ashton of Ford- wich, •spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edgar, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. Vanclerlip and baby, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Rhuebottom, all of Listow- el; were visitors on Sunday at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Erwin. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.' Jas. Shera, whose brother, Mr. Melvin Willits, con, 7, lot 1, Turnberry, pass- ed away. Funeral service was Sunday afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery. Mrs. Emma Mastic left on Saturday to visit friends in Toronto. taairiftimosa M usehead Mints By MRS. MARY MORTON Here's hoping the cheese supply doesn't give out, because it, is an ex- cellent substitute for meat these days. You can always make a hit with well seasoned Macaroni and Cheese, or a 'Welsh Rabbit or Cheese Fondue, The latter may be cooked on top of the stove or baked, Today's Menu Welsh Rabbit, or• Cheese Fondue on Toast or Baked Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Brussels Sprouts Tossed 'Green Salad Apple Pie Coffee Welsh Rabbit 1 tbsp. fat , 114 to 1. lb, 1 tbsp. flour 1 c. milk cheese shaved or 112 tbsp, salt cut fine Few grains 6 slices buttered toast pepper' 114 tsp. mustard Make white sauce in top of double boiler of the first six ingredients, mix- ing the mustard with the other dry in- gred.ents. Set the top part of the boiler over hot, but not boiling Water. Add cheese. Cool and stir until it is melted, and served on hot toasted bread or crackers, One-half cup of chopped olives may be- added if liked. You can vary the dish by adding one or two slightly beaten eggs just after the cheese has melted, and continuing cooking until 'eggs have thickened the mixture, Serves • 4, Cheese Fondue On Toast cheese Paprika cheese 1 c, grated thsps, melted 6 slices toasted fat bread • 'A tsp. salt Mix grated cheese with the fat and add salt and paprika, Beat tgg8 until light, add to the cheese mixture, pour into a saucepan, set the pan in another pan of boiling water, or put in the top of the double boiler and set on lower past containing boiling water, and cook, stirring constantly, until the cheese is smooth and creamy. Lay toast on a hot plate, pour the fondue over it and serve at once, Serves 3 to 6. Baked Cheese Fondue 1 c. grated • 2 tsp. fat 1 c. milk 1 c, soft bread- cheese 1)3 tsp, salt crumbs or 8 eggs cooked rice Cayenne pepper, just a Cereal ier ,Scald the milk and pOnrdahistovet the crumbs or cereal, then add the fat, cheese and seasonings. Beat the egg yolks, slightly and add to the mixture, then fold hi the stiffly beaten egg whites and . turn the mixture into a greased baking ,dish„ Set in a pan of *Ater :and bake itt a moderate ,oven (876 degrees F.), until firm on top, Serve at bride so that it will :not fall, 'this dish cannot be made and allowed lei stand, so bake it when everything else is ready, and take it directly froth the oven to the table 40to lac served, 'Serve s Kague getting low prize, High for men went to Bill King and low to- Lorne McAllister. The next meeting. will be at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred McKague. Two sweet young things were dis- cussing the affairs of the heart, "So you've accepted Tom". said one- acidly. "I suppose he didn't happen to mention that he had previously pro- posed to me?" "Well, not exactly,"'replied the other blandly; "but he did confess that he'd, clone a lot of silly things before he met me." Daughter (driving after two lessons)- --Mother, don't speeding over the beautiful country make you glad you. are alivel Mother—Glad isn't. the word, dear. I'm amazed! If you, Or any member of your family, are hard-of-hearing; you are cordially invited to this FREE DEMONSTRATION of she stew Atonsticon Hearing Aid, • reel tree to come. You will not be urged to buy r s s but you'll marvel at how a»y hearing aid so small, so light, so compact can generate so much power. You'll see why it's as easy to carry as a spectacle case r 6 k. why it can be worn so inconspicuously because of its natural-colored earpiece and cord. You'll under-stand why it can promise you hearing comfort and satisfaction for ' years to Winer. Don't miss this free opportunity to see the new all Awns. 'dean Hearing Aid, Remember, there is no obligation. Terms. Cisneros Trade-In Allowance. Free Home Demonstration If you prefer, you tan arrange for a free, demon- stration in your own home. Simply telephone the above aoldress, ask for the Acoustician anti- arrange a time convenient to you. EARING AIDS W. ilAMMOND 214 ROYAL BANK. BLDG. LONDON MON., 8.8.30 p.n. ,CICNk 1:84/17, GUEST STAR V, ZARA NELSOVA of Winnipeg, wiirld-farnous cellist, featured guest star on Northern, Electric Hour Monday, November 25th 40-6-70 HURON-BRUCE FORUM Huron-Bruce Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy King with an attendance of 28, It being Review Night several subjects were discussed. We are all interested in a community and home improvement plan, but at this time of year we have our taxes and other expenses to meet as well as it 'being too late to start anything in the way of outside im- provements. "Are strikes ever justi- fied? If so, under what circumstances. We thought in some cases strikes are justified, for. example, when the manu- facturer is making too much profit and wages are too low to meet the cost 'of living. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing progressive, euchre, with Mrs. Alex Campbell winning high prize for ladies and Mrs, Wilfred Me-