The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-16, Page 5Wednesday, March 16, 1949
If
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QUALITY DRY GOODS— '
in Smart Patterns that'll make Dresses, Skirts,
Coats and Suits at REAL SAVINGS for you.
•
CURTAIN TIME
Big, Fluffy Frilled Dotted CURTAINS, pair ..4.25
White Dot, 44" wide, only 59c yd.
48" CRETONNE, 3 patterns and colors, yd. $1.49
RAYON DAMASK, Ecru shade $3.00
HOMESPUN, 54", yard $2.10
COTTAGE SETS LACE CURTAINS, ETC.
"Those Who Know Quality—and Buy It—
Never Regret It"
Welwood's
"Quality"
"Service"
Telephone 414
Wingham
Bengaline
Floral Crepes
Printed Crepes
Plaid Ginghams
$2.39 Sunnivale (Crease,
$1.69 resisting) $1.15
. . $2.20 (tvmoeorliganiZ 3.7 hanabric;79;
. 95c Wool Coatings .. .$5.50
PAGE rive
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14
4
Mother Jackson's Chocolate CAKE MIX
- 14 oz. pkg. ,29c
4
4
Monarch PASTRY. FLOUR, 7s 49c 24s $1.59
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Silver Swan SERVIETTES, 70s 15c a
KLEENEX, reg. size-2 - 35c Men's size 29c a
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FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
at all times
a
TENDERFLAKE
LARD ,- - - lb. 22c a
Check Our Prices—You'll Find Them Right!
Ausumwomitsmimusumismouzininumnanunsumanniummunnig
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Monarch Chocolate CAKE MIX, 16 oz. pkg. . .37c
JAVEX— 32 oz. bottle 25c 16 oz. bottle 15c
MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. tin 30c
Red Front Grocery
SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
FANCY RED COHOE
7 3/4 OZ. tin
almon 31c
(THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY)
Progressive• Conservative• Meeting
All Huron-Bruce Progressive Conservatives are
hereby notified and requested to attend a Meeting
to be held in the TOWN HALL, WINGHAM,
at 8 p.m., FRIDAY, MARCH 18th for the purpose
of electing delegates to attend the Convention at
the Royal York Hotel on April 25, 26, 27, at which
time a Leader .for the Party in Ontario will be
chosen.
R. J. Bowman, Pres. J. H. bC rawford, Sec'y
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DIED
BROOKS—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, March 14th,
Mrs. Emma Alvena Brooks. Re-
mains rested at Currie's Funeral
Home until Tuesday afternoon, then
by train to Winnipeg, wh'ere the
funeral will be held on Friday.
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WINGHAM PHONE 59
Business and Professional Directory
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 62 Box 331
WINGHAM, ONT.
••••••111MINOMUNIMMIMMMIllk
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St. Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique
Phone 272. Wingham.
I. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC QilIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
•011.10•0•11016
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
4.1••••••
DR. W. M. CONNELL
OR. B. N. 'ORRIN
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Phone 19
Al. MUM
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WR 0 XETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2---4 p.m., or
by appointment.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Winghara
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Earristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, K.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, K.C.
L H. BRYCE WELLINGTON FIRE
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office —° iViitutie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Winglians, •Ontario
S. J. WALKER
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
Upstairs Funeral Parlour
'Phone—bay at Night - 106
WINGHAM ONT.
DONALD B, BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of Runog & BRUCE
All Salea Capably Handled
Phone 49.
Ontatio
iTHE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
greased Casserole; top with triangles
of biscuit dough to which have ban
added, chopped chiets or olives for A.
most pleasing flavour. Bake ht a hot
electric oven until top is golden and t6 meat miicturt is bubbling and
OBITUARY
John A. Fraser
After an illness of five months;'
John A. Fraser, of Minnie St., died in
Wingham General Hospitaal, on Wed-
nesday, March 9th, in his 68th year. •
Born in Teeswater, he came to
Wirigham twenty-five years ago, and
until last fall was employed at C.
Lloyd & Son Ltd.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Bert (Margaret) Mitchell, Wingham,
one son, Jack of Sarnia, one brother,
George of London, and a sister, Mrs.
H. Linklater, Kincardine. There are
two grandchildren.
Funeral service was held from Cur-
rie's .Funeral Home on Saturday,
March 12th, at 2 p.m., with Rev:- E.
0. Lancaster of St. Paul's Anglican
Church officiating. Interment was
made in Wingham cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Wm. Sturdy, Earl Wild,
Chris Tofting, Mel, Donahue, Tees-
water; R. H. Lloyd and Mervyn
Tenipleman.
'Hello Homemakers! Casseroles, re-
gardless of what goes into them (with-
in reason, of course) are a surprise
while at the same time they provide a
flavoursome, wholesome main dish and
whittle down food costs.
Some left over meat and the odd
cupful df left over vegetable, plus a
well-seasoned sauce take the place of
meat and vegetables from three differ.
ent saucepans. Other savory combina-
tions are meat, rice, tomatoes and
seasoning; macaroni, celery soup and
cheese; beans, bacon and molasses
sauce,
An attractive :and tempting wash-
day dinner is a bubbling mixture of
vegetables, chopped cooked eggs, and
a can of mushroom soup topped with
a .tender golden brown biscuit crust.
It's a morale building dish as well as
tasty,
Sunday supper is the time to serve
company a casserole meal, because
such dishes can be prepared ahead of
time and there's only one. thing to do
—put jt in the oven and take it out,
meanwhile,' everyone enjoys their' af-
ternoon. Here is an idea: First, pan
try a chopped onion in hot dripping.
When tender or lightly browned add
2 cups cubed cooked beet, Iamb or
chicken, 1 cup leftover or canned peas,
1 cup diced celc..y, 112 clip grated
carrot and 4 cttpsa well seasoned sauce.
made with chicken broth or leftover
gravy, Season to taSte. Pour into a
brown, Garnish with green celery tops.
Serves '7 or 8.
For a quick casserole dish you may
cook a chopped onion in dripping un-
til tender, add a pound of ground beef
(raw) and brown it. Empty this mix-
turei into a casserole and add one can
'condensed tomato ot tIvegetable soup.
Top with potato puff made with mash-
ed potatoes beaten with a tablespoon
of margarine, a little milk and 2 egg
yolks. The whites should be beaten
and folded into this mixture before
spreading over the meat. Bake in a
hot electric oven at 375 degrees for 20
minutes or until potatoes are puffed
up and crusty brown.
A casserole need not be a complete
meal. If you' have baked stuffed pork
chops in a roast pan make a combin-
ation vegetable casserole of diced pot-
atoes, celery and carrots and serve
with butter or margarine. To prepare
a complete oven meal use another cas-
serole for a dessert of Apple Betty
which bakes in a moderate electric
oven for about the ,,,sarne length of
time.
Diced vegetables covered with a
thin paste of flour, butter and whole
milk will be a lenten dish you'll want
to remember. And any cheese dish
looks very attractive and is so creamy
cooked a la casserole.
EGGS THERMIDOR
Hard cooked eggs, sliced bread,
Thermidor sauce
Bring a small amount of water and
1 tablespoon salt to a boil, Add eggs
(1 per person) and cover. Cook on
covered electric element on "off" pos-
ition 12 minutes. Cool quickly. Slice
bread about 1 inch thick, as many slic-
es as eggs. Using a doughnut cutter,
press into rings; Arrange these on a
broad, shallow pan. Into each ring
nest a peeled egg, large end down.
Pour 4thermidor sauce over all, Heat in
electric oven at 350 degrees for 15
minutes.
Thermidor Sauce
2 small onions, (chopped), '2 green
peppers (or 1 cup celery, chopped ,
112 cup margarine or butter, 1 cup
chili sauce, 1 cup catsup and 1 pint of
cream. Sainte onion and celery in fat,
add remaining ingredients. Cook 5 -
minutes. ro
TAKE A TIP
1. When you preheat the' electric
oven for a casserole and. the indicator
shows the exact temperature click it
off if you are not ready to use it. Then
turn to Bake or switch lower element.
to High when you place the food in a
few minutes later until correct degree
of heat is noted.
2, When you heat chinaware in the
oven be sore to spread the plates on
the racks—never stack them which
may cause heat "checks."
3. After you have finished using the
oven leave the door ajar at the posi-
tion for broiling. When it has cooled
wipe out with a damp cloth. If there
is any Stale smell place a dish of am-
monia on the shelf and close the door
for a few hours.
4, Fine steel wool and :a high grade
abrasive will remove fresh brown
stains Clean oven frequently to keep
stales froth discolouring enamel,
5. To prevent smoke stains,,slip a
pan of water under the shelf, of any,
thing that may start to boil over. Re-
duce the temperature and if possible
dip out some of the boiling mixture
into another dish,
6., Remove the lid of a casserole
dish if food begins to bubble boil.
Brownness of crust is only possible
without a cover.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her in care or The Winghatt Advance-
Tines. Send in your suggeStions on
homemaking problems and watch this
column for replies,
A middle-aged woman fell out of the
window into a garbage can, A Chinese
Who was passing shook his head and
said: "Nrelicans velly wasteful, That
woman good for ,ten years yet".
MORRIS SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING.
Regular meeting of Morris School
Board was held in Township Hall,
March 3rd. All members also In-,
speptor Kinkead were present. Minutes
of the previous meeting were adopted
on motion Of K. Taylor and T. Dun,
dasr• Contracts for supplying wood to
the various schools at prices from
$5.50 to $6.00 per cord were let. Sec-
retary was instructed to obtain prices
on chair desks and to order 12 desks.
Payment of bills presented was
authorized; \V, Thuell, wiring No, 12,
076.60; E. S. 'Gregg, $10;01; H. R.
Hawkings, balance contract No, 12),
$39,60; O.E.A. membership, $10,00;
Treasurer's Bond, '$20.0p; Hydro, $57.-
24; J. Barrie, $21.74; Fitimphries, 1,99;
T. Farman, $3.40; Advance-Times,
$2.85.
The 'Board decided to advertise in
local papers for a general repair man
for 1949. Delegates to the O.E.A.
convention in Toronto during Easter
week are Robert ,McMurray and Ken-
neth Taylor.
The next meeting of the Board will
be on March 31st, at 9 a.m., when the
Trustees will visit each of the schools
in the Area. ,
R. J, Melviurray, R. S. Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary,
GORRIE
C.G.I.T.
The Canadian Girls ip Training will
meet on Friday evening at the United
Church Parsonage,
The Young People's Union willi meet
in the Sunday School room on Wed-
I
nesday, March 16th, at 8.30 p.m.
'Fordwich Community Hall Opening
On Monday evening the residents
of Fordwich and vicinity enjoyed their
first social function in their new com-
munity hall, which has been under
construction for the past 18 months.
Progressive euchre and crokinole were
played. Mrs. Roy Gadcke and Mr.
Wally Gibson being winners in euchre.
Tickets were sold on a coffee maker,
Mrs. Preston holding the lucky ticket.
There was community singing' and
speeches by Reeve Farris!), arold
Pollock, who is president of the As-
sociation and others. Lunch' was ser-
ved and a good time was had by all..
Mrs. Tessa Brooks
of Mr. Harold David, con. 13. She
suffered a heart attack on Saturday
and was rushed to Wingham Hospital,
but did not regain consciousness. Her
two daughters came by plane from
Winnipeg on Sunday. The remains
will be taken to Winnipeg for burial.
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
"Dreams of Utopia"
Charlie works for an oil company
as an accountant. He makes about four
thousand a year and owns his own
home in a good residential section of
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. A. Nye, Port Stanley, spent a
few clays with relatives in town.
Miss Blanc1r6 Bennett, London, vis:
ited with friends in Wingham over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellwood
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Miss Caroline Wellwood.
Miss Helen Sturdy, nurse-in-train-
ing, Stratford, visited with her
mother, Mrs. Frank. Sturdy.
Miss Helen Forbes, nurse-in-train-
ing in Victoria Hospital, London,
visited with her grandmother, Mrs.
Howard.
Miss Dorothy Macintosh of Lon-
don, spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macintosh,
Leopold St.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heal are visiting
in Florida, and other points south
with the parents of the latter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Walker.
Mrs, Frank Warrell of Washington,
D.C., formerly Miss Anne Pletch, of
Wingham, visited relatives and friends
in and around Wingham.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
The Huron-Bruce Boundary Forum
met on Monday night, March 14th.,
at 'the home of Mr. arnt Mrs. Ross
King, with an attendance of twenty-
two. The discussion leader was Bob
McKague.
The topic for discussion was "Many
Happy Returns", and the forum
agreed that farmers should file income
tax forms in fairness to everybody.
The main difficulty in filling out
the forms are that they are so cornpli-
:ated that nobody but a Philadelphia
lawyer could figure it all out. The
ways to overcome: the difficulties
would be to put the forms up in a
shorter form and he more simplified.
The last meeting will ibe held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hol-
tries on March glSt,
After the meeting we had a variety
program for recreation with everyone
taking part in singing or speaking,
and also enjoyed several comic con-
tests. Peter McKagtie acted as chair-
man,
A tasty lunch and a iced - of ice
cream served by the hostess brought
the evening to a close,
BIRTHS
BREEN—IN St. Joseph's Hospital,
' London, on Saturday, March 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs, J. Howard Breen,
(nee Helen Patterson), a daughter.
GOLLEY—In Wingham General
Hospital. on Thursday, March 10th,
to Mr, and Mrs James Golley, R,
R. 4, Winghain, son.
GUTSCHER—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Saturday, March 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Leo Gutscher, R.
R. 3, Teeswater, a sdn.
MALEIn Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, March 15th, to
Mr, and Mrs: Roy Male, Wingham,
a daughter.
MANN—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, Ontario, on Wednesday;
March 9th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Mann, R. R. 4, Wingham, a
son, Harvey Arnold.
McMICHAEL—In Clinton Hospital,
on Monday, March 14th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McMichael, (nee Lois
Johnston,) a daughter,
MOWBRAY—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Friday, March 11th,
to Mr. and Mrs.'Verdun Mowbray,
Lucknow, a daughter.
MOFFATT—In Wingham General
Hospital,, on Sunday, March 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. of
Bluevale, a son.
SPEARS—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Saturday, 1Varch 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Spears,
Toronto, (nee Mary King), a dau-
ghter.
TAYLOR—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Monday, March 14th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, R.
R. 6, Lucknow, a daughter.
my wife threatened to braid it. When
I was in town I determined to get 'it
cut. The barber realized that I was
a farmer as soon as lie got me in tht,
chair. He immediately started unfold-
ing his golden vision of a place in the
country.
"The way I figure it," Ile kept re-
peating, "I work like the devil to pro-
vide the necessities of life for my fam-
ily. When you're on a farm, you have
the advantage of getting your food
for nothing. Just think too, of how'
much less clothes cost on the farm,.
Why, you get a living off the farm
before you start paying out. My father
was a farmer. My only regret is that
he moved off the farm before I was
old enough to realize what a good
thing it was. I work ten hours a day
here . • .for whatr
He brandished the razor and
cringed. I didn't say anything. He
exclaimed with great feeling, "I' ma-
slave and I intend to get free."
I don't argue with them any more,.
I just nod my head and when there's
no opposition forthcoming, they get
suspicious and start prodding me into
an opinion. Then, I'm afraid it gets"
even worse. In their eyes I'm like a
prospector with a lucky strike and
won't divulge any information on it..
That makes them even more determin—
ed to find the Eldorado,
Our sympathy is extended to Ron-
ald Brooks in the death of his mother,
Mrs. Tessa Brooks, who passed away
early Monday morning in the Wing-
ham 'General Hospital. Mrs. Brooks
came from the West about one month
ago to attend her son, Ronald's wed-
ding , and had been staying with her
son and daughter-in-law, at the home veniences, a garden that provides an
abundance of produce and acres of
land that magically provide bountiful
harvests.
"Just think of golden-rich cream
and fresh strawberries. I think we
should keep about five hundred hens
and with the price of eggs the way
they are now, it would practically
keep the place going." he rambles
along. "This modern way of living
in the city has been ruined. You just
rush along and you don't get any-
where:' It's all useless. I've talked it
over with the wife and one of these
days we're going to go out in the
country and pick out a place that we
like. It will ,be a good thing for the
children to be brought up in the coun-
try as well."
Last week I was called on jury
duty, My hair being somewhat long,
Toronto. Married, with two children,
he gets three weeks holidays each
year with pay and works five days a
week. He has a good standing with
his firm, and lie would appear to be a
settled and happy man.
Charlie, however, nurses a dream
along and spends a lot of time, plan-
ning and talking about it, He wants to
get a "piece of land in the country"
and be independent. When he talks,
you can see the reflection in his eyes
of a modern house with all the con-