The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-12, Page 7Thursday, December 12th,, 1946 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
gr•g-AgMe4g%tf t—af-f4g-Meqtie4ttrsgif4MAtAg--e 4 ,0411 topping. Pare, cafe and slice apples,
(one large or two small apples should
be sufficient). Melt shortening or but-
ter and reserve one teaspoon. (Butter
gives better flavour for this.) Mix
sugar; cinnamon and nutmeg with re-
maining shortening.
Dough
Makedough as follows; Sift flour,
baking powder and salt together. Add
sugar. Cut in shortening with pastry
blender or two knives scissor-fashion
until mixture resembles fine' crumbs.
Combine 'beaten. •egg and milk and
pour into dry ingredients, blending in
getiy with fork until soft dough is
formed. Gently pat dough in a greas-
ed pan. Brush top -witlithe reserved
teaspoon of melted butter. Arrange
slices of apple in rows on top, Sprinkle
sugar and spice mixture over top,
spreading evenly, Place in electric oven
(425 degs.) and bake 10 mins, Re-
duce temperature to 375 dogs. and con-
tinue to bake for 20 to 30 mins, long-
er or until apples are tender and top
is lightly browned. To serve cut in
pie-shape pieces. Use as hot ,sweet-
bread or as dessert with a frUit or
custard sauce. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
SATURDAY MEN! MUSICALE
DECEMBER 14 FOR A GIFT SHE'LL REALLY APPRECI-
ATE—Why not choose a smart new COAT or a
lovely DRESS from the Ladies' Wear Dept. at
WELWOOD'S
There are many lovely things:, Quilted Satin
HOUSECOATS, Soft' Wool SWEATERS, beau-
tiful SHEER BLOUSES, that are just right for-
that ONE IMPORTANT GIFT on your list.
EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 1,9C
ORANGES, 200's, doz. , 55c 392's, doz., , 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, pink centres, size 96s „ _3 for 25c
• APPLES •
Spys, Greening, Tolman Sweet, Stark, Delicia
By bushel hamper, $2.50 up 6 qt. basket 55c up An experienced staff will
help you choose the cor-
rect size and styles.
Woodstock
Octette Party
(Mixed Vocal)
8 p.m. SATURDAY
THE
Salvation Army
Wingham Corps
Also SERVICES of
WORSHIP, SUNDAY
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
J
SILK DRESSES
TOWELS, MATS,
BATH SETS
TABLE CLOTHS
of all sizes
RUGS
Fine Cotton SHEETS,
pair $5.00
Close Chenille Spreads,
Assorted colors
$13.95 — $18.50
Girls' COATS
Warm Blanket Cloth—
from $16.95
Practical CHILDREN'S GIFTS include:
ALL-WOOL BUNTING BAGS $5.50
ESMOND BLANKETS
SKI SUITS—warm and smart $12.95
JAMESTOWN
Miss Lola Willis,' who had her ap-
pendix removed in the Listowel Mem-
orial Hospital on Tueiday of last week,
we are glad to say is improving nicely,
Miss Doris Galbraith and her pupils
of S. S. No. 4, !Grey, are holding their
Christmas Concert in the schoolhouse
on Thursday night, Dec, 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson and
children of Wingham, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Thomp-
son.
Alr. and Mrs. Bernice Payn attend-
ed the wedding on Saturday of their
grandson, Mr. Donald Fowler of Ches-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearce and
daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McConnell and child of Minto, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Willis.
ed Front Grocery
Wingham 'Phones 2 and 17 Free Delivery
/ A
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THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. R. T. asks for recipe to substi-
tute for shortbreads.
Answer:
Christmas Cherries
1/2 cup shortening, 114 Sup gran-
ulated sugar; 1 egg yolk, 112 tsp.
vanilla, 1 tbsp. grated orange rind,
11/2 tsps, grated lemon rind, 1
tbsp. lemon juice, 1 cup sifted
flour, 1 egg white (slightly beat-
en), 15 candied cherries, cup
chopped nuts.
Cream shortening in electric mixer,
add sugar gradually, beating constant-
ly. Add egg yolk, vanilla, orange, le-
mon juice and rind. Add flour, mix
well. Chill in . electric refrigerator.
Roll into small balls 1/2 inch in diam-
eter, roll in egg white then in chop-
ped nuts. Place on greased baking
sheet, place half a cherry on each
cookie. Bake at 350 degrees for 20
mins. Yield: 80 cookies.
Mrs. J. G. asks for tasty cake re-
cipe made with water.
Answer:
•111•11014•MIYMC
Record Prices Realized
At the Commercial Sale at Walker-
ton recently the Grand Champion rais-
ed and exhibited by Lloyd Mack of
Rockwood was purchased by Canada
Packers for $1.10 per lb., a record price
for the. Fair; the Reserve Grand Cha-
mpion, also purchased by Canada Pac-
kers at 65c., was raised and exhibited
by Frank Todd & Sons of Lucknow.
All-Wool
BLANKETS
$9.75
. Useful Household Gifts •
There's a fine selection of PRACTICAL
GIFTS for the CHILDREN and FAMILY
in the Dry Goods Department
— 11 MORE SHOPPING DAYS —
tsp. salt, 1 cup hot water, 1 tbsp.
mild-flavoured fat, 1 egg yolk, 1
tsp. vanilla,
Combine sugar, flour salt and water.
Bring to boiling point. Stir in fat. Add
to beaten egg yolk, return to heat and
cook, stirring for 2 minutes. Add van-
illa.
Jelly Roll
2 egg (separated), 2 tbsps. cold
water, 1, cup white sugar, a cup
sifted cake flour, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp.
baking powder, 114 tsp. vanilla, 114
tsp. vanilla, 114 tsp. lemon flavor-
ing.
Beat the egg yolks until light and
lemon colored; add the cold water and°
beat again, Gradually beat in the
sugar; beat until very light. Sift the
dry ingredients four times; fold into
the egg mixture; add the flavorings.
Fold in the stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Pour into a shallow pan 9"x13", which
rdwood f)
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo The 1.Vingham Advance-Times.
Just send in your questions on home-
making problems and watch this little
corner of the column for replies.
has been lined with waxed paper. Bake
in electric oven at:400 degrees for 13
mins. Turnout on a towel which has
been lightly dusted with flour; cut off
the edges and remove the paper. Roll
up and cool slightly. Unroll the jelly
roll; spread with jelly or lemon filling.
Roll up again. Yield: 12 slices.
Miss M. G. asks for a recipe for
pudding sauce using egg yolks instead
of cornstarch,
Answer:
Old Fashioned Pudding Sauce
1/2 cup sugar, 2 tbsps, flour, 118
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
X120-2?!.0-0PLAV--V--,e-
11.4•111411
Mrs. Hugh Sinnarnon,•of Minnie street
Wingham. They were attended by his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hertle of Breslau, at whose
home the wedding .dinner was served
to immediate relatives. On their re-
turn from their honeymoon they will
reside on Catherine street. Glenn
spent five years in the army, serving
in Europe for three years.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL WEDDINGS .
Sinnamon - Hircourt
A. quiet wedding was solemnied at
the United Church parsonage, Preston,
by Rev. Wilfong, on Saturday, Dec. 7,
at 4 p.m., when Miss Nadine Harcourt,
daughter of the late Mr. Harcourt, and.
Mrs. Harcourt, became the bride of
Mr. Glenn Sinnamon, son of Corp. and
Mrs. George Currie has returned to
her home after spending a week in
Toronto.
Miss Mona McLaughlin of Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. 5. Hamilton.
Mrs,, Gamer Gibbons of Elmira, is
spending a few days ,at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter.
Mr. W, G. Hamilton is attending the
Manager's Conference of the Bell Tel-
ephone Co., held in Windsor this week.
'Hello, Homemakers! A . comment
made by a friend fromthe OldCountry
about our scones will long be remem-
bered. She said: "This is just as good
as cake. In fact, I would never miss
cake if I had bread like this." It is evi-
dent that even English people are
changing their tastes since these quick
breads were made with less sugar and
no butter compared to •old-time recip-
Xtctet4tM4WCSEXIMMCGMetetWOCIMMC-letetetMeacrg-VCCIat4tgtatVW4lOtt
• Winter
orts Festival!
•
WESTFIELD
Mr. Win. Snell of the West is vis-
iting his brother, Mr. Gordon Snell. It
is 38 years since Mr. Snell was in this
part of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of
Hullett, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of the
10th concession of East Wawanosh,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. L.
McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Miss
Norma Taylor, Mr. Eddie Taylor, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Annie Els-
ley and Mr. Wm. Elsley of Benmiller.
Miss Illa Taylor has secured a posi-
tion at Stratford.
The 'Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with a good attendance. The
scripture lesson was read by Lorna
Buchanan, readings were given by
Johnny Buchanan, (Gerald McDowell,
Lois .Campbell, Helena Gwyn, Lawren-
ce Campbell. Mrs, Norma cDowell,
Mrs. Chas, Smith conducted the elec-
tion of officers. Lorna Buchanan
Was elected president, 1st, vice-presi-
dent, Helena Gwyn, Secretary, Law-
rence Campbell, Treasurer, Lois Camp-
bell.
Ott Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Such and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden and family, attended the
35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. ISaac Snell of Blyth.
Congratulatioes arc extended to Mr.
and Mri. Walter Cook, who on Sunday
quietly celebrated their 29th wedding
anniversary. The immediate family
were present at a fowl dinner.
'Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook were re.
cent Brussels visitors'.
_-=
-.7-1 From Fri., Dec. 27, '46 Through Jan. 4, '47
(Weather Permitting)
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ann.
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SKIING is a good healthy sport, so
why not give SKIS for Christmas?
CHALET HARNESS—The best that money
can buy. ...Metal Heel Strap.
Children $1.39 t fr Standard.size $1.95
Cable Harness $3.95
SKI POLES
Children $1.15 Duro-Wood $2.59
Bamboo $1.98 Duraluminum $3.45
HOCKEY GLOVES,, PADS and PUCKS
SKI WAX, DUBBIN WAX, FELT INSOLES
SIMMS
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M•IMI•
Wire Brushes and Emery Stones
Open End WRENCH set $2.30
TARPAULINS 12x14........$20.15
" 12x16 $23.00
" 12x18 $25.90
Heat that Spare Room with a
Safe-T-GLO circulating
ELECTRIC HEATER
660 & 1320 watts' $27.75
Bread Toasters . . .$2.79
BICYCLE PARTS
Bells, horns and lights.
Clear Vision Frost Shield
Sets .39c
4 wire Electric DEFROSTERS
$2.19
FLASHLIGHTS, all sizes and
prices.
Anti-Freeze $1.59 gal. .42c a qt.
Good assortment of Car JACKS
Keep your head warm with army
surplus HELMETS at only a
fraction of their value $1.85
Give Him
Woodworking TOOLS
for Christmas
8 inch Circular SAW withad-
justable table only , $44.95
JIG SAW $9.75
Guarded Emery Stands ---$9.55
Ball bearing Saw Mandrels $5.95
Emery Stand ....
BLYTH
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es.
Tea biscuits, muffins, scones, coffee
cakes and quick loaf breads use a small
amount of sugar and shortening-. Of
course, some butter will disappear
when freshly baked biscuits and scones
are served, but as these take the place
of both bread and cake, there should
be a noticeable saving. We should
save now for the festive goodies.
FRUIT SCONES
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour,
4 level tsps. baking powder, 112
tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. 'sugar, 4 tbsps,
lard, 112 cup currants or raisins,
1 egg (beaten), 213 cup milk,
Preheat oven to 450 , degrees. F.
Combine flour, baking powder, salt: and
sugar and sift together. Cut in .lard
with pastry blender or use two knives
with scissor-like motion, until the mix-
ture is the consistency of fine meal,
Add fruit. Beat egg, and add to milk,
reserving a little. of the egg (about 1
tsp.) in bottom of bowl for glazing top
of scones. Pour combined egg and
Milk mixture into dry ingredients, stir-
ring with a fork until a soft dough is
formed. Divide dough in two equal
portiohs and roll on floured bake
board until one-half ineh thick and
six inches in diameter. Place each
portion on greased cookie sheet and
score in quarters with sharp knife.
Brush with glaze made by combining
the reserved 1 tsp. of egg and 1 tsp. 6f
milk. Bake in an electric oven 450
degs, for 15 ruins.
Note: A little chopped mixed peel
may be substituted for some of the
currants or raisins in the above recipe.
DUTCH APPLE CAKE
Topping •
cup thinly sliced apples, 3
tbsps, brown sugar, 112 tsp. cinna-
men, 118 tsp. nutmeg, 1% tbsps.
melted shortening or butter.
Dough
1i,6 crips sifted all-purpose flour,
tsps, baking powder, 112 tsp.
salt, 3 tbsps. granulated sugar, 8
tbsps, lard, 1 eggmen,beatett, 112
cup
Preheat oven to 425 degrees, Grease
thoroughly a deep eight-inch layer cake
tin. ,
MIK WINGNAM, ONT.
Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
Myth Municipal Election on Mon-
day brought out the largest poll yet
seen in the village. A total of 413 was
polled:—The first four named will
comprise the 1947 council, J. B. Wat,
son, 247; GM Radford, 233; Stuart
:Robinson, 211; Geo. MeNali, 207; H.
•Voddens 02; L Whitfield, 186 and IT,
mticaveg McCallum, 1884 tttcottowtOstetcswestemus
Teppang
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•
PAGE SEVEN
P(A.101.:
ng
os
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Fresh MIXED NUTS, choice quality, lb. . , 48c
BRAZIL NUTS, lb. 50c
SHELLED WALNUTS, 4 oz. 27c
SHELLED ALMONDS, 4 oz. .. .....
SHELLED FILBERTS, 4 oz.
. ,
CITRON PEEL, bulk, lb. 49c
ORANGE PEEL, bulk, lb. • .37c
CALIFORNIA DATES, lb. 35c
Yellow TURKISH FIGS, lb. 25c
APPLE JUICE-20 oz. tin . .14c 80 oz. jug . 33c
ORANGE. JUICE, 20 oz. tin 19c
I
Fresh BULK SODAS, lb. 15c
SMOKED FILLETS, lb. 35c
FRESH SALMON FILLETS,
cellophane wrapped, lb. 43c
9- -
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NINON
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F. The Wingham Recreation Council I
.---=
_—= Presents a
ad°
HIGHLIGHTS
VARIETY CONCERT—TOWN HALL-8 p.m., Friday, Dec. 27—Tickets 25c
TOWN HALL GAME ROOM OPEN-10 a.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1946
(Interesting Tournaments arranged)
TEEN DANCE—MASONIC HALL-8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, Dec. 28th, 1946
SKATING and ICE CONTESTS DAILY AT OUTSIDE RINK AT SOFT-
BALL PARK (Weather Permitting)
Ski and Snowshoe Meet Wed., Jan. 1, '47
SKATING SPORTS AT WINGHAM ARENA, COMMENCING 2 p.m.,
THURSDAY., JAN. 2, 1947, TICKETS 25c. (also good for Carnival)
SKATING CARNIVAL WINGHAM ARENA, 8 p.m., THURSDAY, Jan. 2, '47
If weather unfavorable events except VARIETY CONCERT, DANCES and
GAME ROOM EVENTS will be held at a later date. More Details later.
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