The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-05, Page 8..1.0.11E.0601..g.sm.4.041.41.111.141•11.1.41111..11.11.1....11.”... II
AFT ER
You'll Enjoy Miles
More Wear Per Pair !
You get longer and greater
comfort from shoes that are
kept in good shape by regular
materials with expert skill to
make your shoes like new again.
Browne's
Shoe Repair
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WIN GRAM ONTARIO
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
-for-
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
VIE
FAIR
LONDON
NEXT MONDAY IS OPENING DAY
of a week of wonderful entertainment for every
member of the family, Industrial and Horticultural
Displays . . . Agricultural, Livestock and Dairy
Exhibits . . . Running Horse Races .. . Horse Shows
.. Conklin's Famous Midway ... "Lucky" Lott's Dare-
devil Racers, Monday and Tuesday afternoons only.
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS
are still available throughout Western Ontario.
Priced at THREE for ONE DOLLAR and holders are
eligible to participate in draws for prizes valued at
over $7,000.00.
GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE
Nine feature Vaudeville Acts, ending with a marvel-
lous fireworks display each night. Reserved seat
tickets now available from Western Fair Association,
London. Prices are $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Order
yours now.
HARNESS HORSE RACES
Each afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Total value of purses exceeds $10,000.00.
Western Fair Association
London, Ont. W. D. Jackson, Mgr.
4-111
E. -P10314 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ININP:NNSDA.17,, 5. 195$
HMI
DRAPERY
SLIP COVERS
VENETIAN „ BLINDS
LAMPS - CHINA
GIFTWARE
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
C. C. McKIBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
Hello Homemakers! Have you ever
wondered why Meats are called beef,
veal, pork and mutton when on the
table, but cows, calves, pigs and sheep
when on the hoof! Well we have been
asked so often that we were prompt-
ed to search for the answer.
According to history this distinc-
tion of terms originated after the
Norman conquest of England. The
names of the meat came from the
language of the conquerors who ate
it, while the Saxon peasants who took
care of the animals continued to
call them by their Saxon names,
Today, no matter what kind of
meat we want the cost seems to take
most of our food budget. For in-
stance, a survey shows that the aver-
age price of stewing beef during July,
1931, was 12 cents per pound while
the July price this year for stewing
beef has been about 68 cents. So
when the butcher tells you that a
lain pork roast costs about 65 cents
you may be tempted to disregard the
less expensive beef cuts, However, un-
less you cook the roast carefully you
will only have one serving per pound
whereas stew made with fresh gar-
den vegetables yields three servings
per pound.
Savory Stew
3 lbs. stewing beef
3 tbsps. dripping
1 cup each of carrots, celery and
tomatoes
1 cup cubed potatoes
1 bay leaf
2 tbsps. minced parsley
it tsp. thyme
Cut beef in one inch cubes. Roll
pieces in flour. Brown meat in drip-
ping, Cover with boiling water. Sim-
mer 1V2 hours. Add vegetables and
seasonings and cook 35 minutes.
Thicken liquid with flour to make
gravy. (If desired, cook Dumplings.)
Pork Roast
4 to 6 lb. pork roast
salt, pepper, flour,
Take the roast from the refriger-
ator at least 1/2 hour before cooking
it. Wipe with a damp cloth and pat
roast with a mixture of flour, salt
and pepper. Place fat side up in a
preheated electric oven of 350 degs.
Roast about 21/2 to 3 hours, allowing
35 minutes per lb.
TAKE A TIP
1. Store meat immediately in the
refrigerator or in a cold, fresh at-
mosphere. Remove wrapping from
fresh or smoked meat and cover
the top loosely with wax paper,
leaving ends open. Store in the
meat compartment or directly
below the freezing unit.
2. Store ground meat in meat keep-
er but cover the whole surface
loosely, Cook within 24 hours,
3. Store frozen meat in the freezing
unit of the electric refrigerator,
Keep meat frozen until ready to
use. Do not refreeze.
4. Store cooked meats wrapped in
foil. Do not cut, grind or slice
until ready to use.
5. Poultry keeps better whole than
in pieces.
6. Wrap fresh fish completely and
store in a covered meat keeper.
Cook within 24 hours.
7. To reheat meat without losing the
moisture and flavour wrap first in•
aluminum foil or wet parchment
paper. Sliced meats may also be
heated in gravy.
TIH QUESTION g(N
Mrs. R, K, asks', How do you bread
meat?
Answer: Cutlets, chops and sliced
fresh meats are usually breaded, Dip
the meat into a slightly beaten .egg
mixed with a tablespoon of milk, then
in fine bread crumbs,
Mrs. B. W, asks: Do you ever use
cornstarch in place of flour for thick-
ening stews?
Answer: Yes. We make a corn
starch paste with cold water and
thicken the meat .stock of lamb or
veal with it in preference to flour.
The flavour will be extra good and
it gives a clearness to the gravy.
Mrs. IN, R, sends • us, by request,
the following favorite recipe:
CORNED BEEF RASH
Slightly cook 2 tbsps. minced on-
ions in a skillet in a small amount
of fat, add 2 cups minced canned
corned beef, 3 cups chopped, cooked
potatoes, 2 tbsps. dripping and V.! cup
tomato juice. Cover and cook slowly
for about 25 minutes or until a brown
crust has formed on the bottom. If
desired, serve a poached egg on each
serving.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her in care of this paper, Send in
your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
Magic of Compound
Interest Why Not Old
Age Savings Scheme?
Because of the relentless decline
in the value of our dollar very few
people will feel grateful to the gov-
ernment for any old-age pension that
is payable in dollars.
But pensions can be paid only in
dollars.
Accepting this as something beyond
our control, and accepting the gov-
ernment's determination to go
through with some old-age security
legislation there is still time to con-
sider whether the proposed measure
is the best that can be devised.
The cost is estimated at 325 mil-
lion dollars a year or about 25 dollars
for every man, woman and child in
the country. This is equivalent to
125 doiiars a year for 414rinly of five.
What can the average family PX-
PeCt in return, for this annual sacri,
Tice. They can expect nothing, unless
some of them live beyond the pen,
sionahle age.
No matter how great their mis-
fortunes or how dire their need in
the intervening years, they can ex
peck no help of any kind from their
contributions to this scheme,
Is there any way by which a per-
son's contributions could be credited
to him. and used, if need be, to meet
emergencies that are far more certain
to come to the average person than
a penurious old age?
At 3 per cent compound interest
money will double itself every 23
years.
If the,,father of a family of five
were given an opportunity to invest
his old-age pension contribution in a
gilt-edged security, at 3 per cent
compound interest, commencing at
age 24, the 725 dollars he invested the
first year would be worth 500 dol-
lars when he reached the age of 70,
the 125 he invested the second year
would be worth 500 dollars when he
reached the age of 71. At 72 he would
be able to draw 500 from what he paid
in during tfhe third year. If he lived
long enough he could continue to
draw 500 diallars a year till he reached
the ripe old age of 116 years, all out
of his own savings,
If he did not live to be that old,
whatever was left of his savings
wouldgo .to his heirs.
Not many families go through life
'without experiencing some misfortune
that makes a heavy drain on their
resources. With such a fund as this to
their credit, most families would have
far less cause to worry during their
lifetime than they would under a
pension plan to which all are com-
pelled to contribute, but from which
only a few can ever hope to benefit.
The government is always having
to borrow money. Why not borrow
the savings of our own people? Why
St-R VE-
e5rg:
NO MUSS NO BOTHER
not an. Old Age Savings Ilan under
Which each Peraeil'a 'PPIltrihatiOna
Would. be credited to himself, and be
available for his use at the time of
his. greatest need, not held hack
until it is tee late to help hin17
This would cost the government i the participants from the 1141440g
nothing but the.expense of selling I fear of what might became of them
the idea to the people!, It would pro, before they reach the penolgnable
gressively reduce the number of age, and would give them a glow of
people in need of old age assistance satisfaction to know that they wet'
and old age pensions. It would relieve providing for their own 910 age.
WARREN ROUSE iy
Furnishings
....0.1•41..m..•.0.1MI.i3.1..0.6•11.01•1111.4111111.0.11•0..
become
Commissioned Officers
in the
Canadian Army Active Force
Armour • Artillery • Infantry
Young men recently graduated from. High School
with a minimum educational standltrd of
Junior Matriculation, may become officers in
the Canadian Army Active Force.
If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer
cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force.
You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training.
This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of
twenty-eight weeks. When you are granted a commission
you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose
under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of
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This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a
most important national concern. The training and experience
in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man
throughout his whole life.
TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE:
• Single
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• Between 18 and 25 years of age
• A Junior Matriculatioa Graduate
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Om YOU NAVE ONE
FIN15911
DR/PE CA EFUZZY .1
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OP HIGHWAYS
010. IL DOUCITT, Aliaistior
•
Trained United Strength is needed to prevent Aggression !