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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-27, Page 7MILKING MACHINE REPLACEMENT PARTS Select Your Milking Machine Rubber Replacement Parts from this Sample Board • • • We can Make immediate deliveries from our stock. There is nothing better than Crow- ' milking machine parts regard. less of name or price II"ra4taaativaaaraialalita • 0 . . .. !I RS forA RITE WAY and S ' HERRN 2R for'' PERFECTION MONICEIMEllf. • MAU 3R for PERFECTION viaATIEDWIAY$ SEARS ANDERSON MEAL 350 for SURGE r13R for CONDE 111 183 for - 14cDEE RR:1( EWA and Il l2SU for SURGE ../. U6M' U6S 176R UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL EM DE LAVAL spee ICR and EPco:REsrmo for for 'Magnetic' leefoliwtel dsma PIE EERIE TEE I 26R IiiiiftioldrAN 1 . 08D for Of LAM man and mum Lovell H. McGuire SURGE DEALER ( Across from Wingharn Arena ) At what age do most women retire? Ten years earlier than men ... usually at 55. They also live longer. Busi- ness women, therefore, re- quire retirement income for a much longer period of time than men. Many women find Mutual Life of Canada policies, with their absolute safety, their steady increase in values and their long record of generous dividend payments, the best possible way of providing adequate income for the future. Discuss your problem today with a Mutual Life of Canada representative. THE MUIYAL LEE, of CANADA MEAD OFFICE WATERLOO ONTARIO otect tole/Ye r.oze,„eaue EST. 1869 BLUEVALE. United Church Rev. Matthew Bailie had charge of the union services in the United church on Sunday morning. He told an interesting story for the young people showing that boys and girls can do some very important, worth- while things in life. He continued on the theme of "Self Examination," speaking in particular on decision, progress and consecration, The choir sang, "Somebody Else Needs Him too." There will be no service in either of the churches next Sunday. The societies of both churches will meet the first Wednesday and Thursday in September. W. A. The Women's Association of the United Church will meet in the church on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4th,, at two o'clock. Hostesses are: Mrs. A. Corrigan, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. F. Stamper and Mrs. B, Garniss, The W. M. S. will meet at three o'clock the same afternoon. Temperance will be the topic with Mrs. L. Hutton, Mrs, E. Barnard and Mrs. 3, Curtis conduct- ing the program. The roll call will be answered by a harvest verse. Triple Group Mrs. W. H. McKinney opened her home this week for the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church. The hostess donated several pieces of print and other material, aprons were cut ready for making. Material was taken by the members to be made up ready for the bazaar in the late fall, A blind auction sale was held of donated articles and real- ized $8.00. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt and Elizabeth McKinney played a piano duet and Mrs. Bailie was the winner in a musical contest, A few items of business were discussed and the Lord's prayer was repeated in closing. A delicious lunch was served. Assist- ing the hostess were Mrs. Oly Mof- fatt, Mrs. M. Bailie and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. District Representative: M. McPHAIL, WINGHAM ,0418(;efietti& WON MOW pawpaw, Hello Homemakers; Come Sep- tember we become as clock conscious in hodsehold routine as children in the classroom. When lunches are prepared at home it's wise to set aside a corner or shelf for the supplies— a sharp slicing knife, waxed paper cups with covers, paper napkins, waxed paper and sandwich bags. A note book and pencil for scribbling a tentative week's lunches will be an advantage also. Sandwiches are the mainstay of most school lunches. Since they must of necessity be made a long time before they are eaten, only those fillings which will be appetiz- ing after long standing should be used. Lettuce and sliced tomatoes are two items that go limp when sliced, so it is better to wrap a wedge of lettuce or a whole tomato tightly in wax paper foil. With a tiny envelope of salt and pepper many crisp foods become a "piece" salad. TAKE A TIP Lunch box suggestions: 1. Prepare two sandwiches made of a variety of fillings. Purchase various kinds of bread too—white, cracked wheat, cheese, raisin, rye and malt. 2, Make a contrast of both color and flavor by wrapping crisp cucum- ber wedges, carrot sticks, pepper strips, celery pieces and whole tomatoes. 3. Fresh fruit is always welcome— apple, orange, pear, peach, grapes, banana or wedge of melon. All too soon you'll prepare jars of NewMICHEN and POE HEARS Gleaming forged steel shears feature handy curved blades, serrated cutting edge and "pruning" notch for cutting and cleaning meat, poultry and' fish! Combines scissors with nut- cracker, bottle-opener, screw- driver and hammer I Blades come apart for easy cleaning I The hand- iest tool you've ever had in your kitchen I The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., LteL, Niagara Falls, Ont. Please send me one pair of Kitchen Shears for which I enclose $1.00 and two Shredded Wheat Box Tops. NAME ADDRESS CITY....... This offer good only hi Canada eep TRAGEDY off the Highways --this week-end PHONE : 78 ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. SW% a registered trade-mark Coca-Cola adds its own delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests. a 6 Bottle Carton 36 Including Fedora! Taxes Plus deposit 2c Per bottle authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. 'Serve Coke with good things to eat ni: Ea e m • fha wori The C.N.E. is the world's largest annual exhibition—a stirring spectacle you'll remember always! Thrill to the stupendous Grandstand Show "Canadiana" with popular singing star Tony Martin ... the Mounties in colourful dress uniform performing their amazing Musical Ride . . the chic and glamour of the Fashion Shows ... screaming Air Force "jets" in breathtaking manoeuvres ... thousands of intriguing exhibits from dozens of countries ... and a host of other great attractions! Something new and exciting every minute! Be . sure to come to the C.N,E.—it's the biggest annual exhibition in. the world! ay. AUGUST 27th, JOR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIES PAGE S1PVIAlf Come back alive from your holiday trip! Rash, hurried driving endangers your life and that of every other person near you on the highway. Traffic will be heavy and slower than normal. It will take you a little longer to arrive but don't let it worry or annoy you. Take it easy. Thousands of others will be travelling too . respect the;- safety as well as your own! Stay Alert—Stay Alive! GEO. H. DOUCETT MINISTER with her brother, Eimer, for a few days and calling on many friends, John MeMinn, R.O.AW., Camp Bor- den, Mrs. lVfolVfinn and young son, spent Sunday with his father, Nor- man lVfeNinn and sister, Mrs, Arnold Miss Greta Fleming of London, with her uncle, Cloine and Mrs. gins. Mrs, Milton Watson, Gorrie, spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. W. J, Johnston. Mrs. Roy Turvey spent a few days at the home of her sister--in-law, Mrs. Mishaw and Fred in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Novel Buck, Detroit, Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Miss Luella Brewer, London, were Sunday visitors with George and Charley Brewer, Theye also visited Miss Lillian Gar- niss at the Baker Nursing Home at Lucknow. Mrs. 3. J. Sellers, Don. MacLean, Miss Norma Moffatt and Mrs. R. F. Garniss visited Miss Gar- niss also. Margaret, John and Anne Wight- man of Belgrave, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Elliott, When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON'S BILLIARDS WINGRAM -:- ONTARIO Grandstand tickets available at C.N.E Office, . 4 /4- 89 Yonge St., Toronto. Or tc 6 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AucURAPT 6 rice pudding, jellied NI:nes, apple., sauces and other desserts, 4, Accompany fresh fruit with a piece of cake or two cookies. 5, If a beverage is also carried it should be piping hot or delight- fully cold. Rinse the thermos for soup or cocoa with hot water, but if you send milk or fruit juice, rinse the container with cold water, 43. Since every chl.41 likes a treat, it may be an edible one — stuffed dates, a few. raisins, marshmallows or nuts, However, a surprise item may bring happiness too, in an amusing picture, a note from dad or new marbles. Sandwich Fillings .,,Minced Meat: ham, pork, beef, corned beef, veal, lamb, tongue, chicken. Flaked Fish: salmon, „tuna, crab- meat. Cooked Egg;. hard-cooked, The above. foods are best minced or diced, seasoned with salt and slightly moistened with boiled dress- ing or cream sauce or sweet chili sauce, a Prune: 3/2 cup cooked chopped prunes 1/2 cup peanut butter 2 tsps. lemon juice Pineapple: 'A cup drained, crushed pineapple 1 cup cottage cheese Vegetable: 1/2 cup grated carrot 1/2 cup grated cabbage I/2 cup chopped peanuts Mayonnaise to moisten Bean Relish 1 cup baked beans 4 strips cooked bacon Savory Cheese: Put through food chopper: VI lb. cheddar cheese 2 hard cooked eggs 1 tsp. onion 2 tsps. sweet pepper Mix well with salt, paprika and enough salad dressing to spread. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. 3. R. requests recipe for Tomato Butter. Answer: Tomato Butter 5 cups stewed tomatoes 6 apples 2 lbs. sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 14 oz. stick cinnamon '4 oz. ginger root oz. mace 1/8 oz, whole clove Drain 2 cups of tomato juice off and use this juice as a beverage. Put remaining tomatoes in an enamel kettle; add 6 minced apples, sugar and vinegar. Tie spices in a bag and put into the kettle. Cook to- gether for 3 hours or until thick, stirring frequently. Use electric ele- ment turned low. When • thick remove spice bag and pour into clean hot jars and seal. Mrs. K. N. asks for a drop cookie recipe suitable for wrapped lunches. Answer: Date-Nut Rocks 24 cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups chopped nuts 2 cups sultana raisins 2 cups chopped dates 1 cup brown sugar 2 tbsps. milk 1% cups flour 14 tsp. baking soda 4y tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. each cloves, allspice Cream shortening and sugar. Con- tinuue to beat, adding eggs. Add nuts, raisins and dates. Mix in the milk and gradually the flour sifted together with baking pawder and soda and spices. Drop by spoonful on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in electric oven of 375 degs, for 12 mins. Makes about 5 dozen. * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of The Advance-Times. Send in your suggestion on home- making problems and watch this column for replies, Charles. Robertson Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Charles Robertson, at his home In Boissevain, Manitoba, fol- lowing a long illness. Mr. Robertson was in his 84th year. He spent his young' manhood in this district but has spent the greater part of his life in the West. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Caldbeek of the 2nd. line of Morris, one son and and one daughter. Fleming and Mal- colm Black of Bluevale, are nephews of the deceased. /L'ersonals Many in the village were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr, Hugh Berry, of Brucefield, in Scott Memorial Hospital on Friday night. Mr. Berry was 'a brother-in-law of A. D. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Henry of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Miss Sanderson. George Greenaway spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Gannett and Gus, at Lucan. He was accompanied by his nephew, Victor Pellow, Toronto, and Miss Fellow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter leave this week on a motor trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Damrow of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mrs. Doig of Howick Township, is with her daughter, Mrs, Mundell and Gordon ,and is suffering a fractured arm, as a result of a fall. Mrs. Doig has just recently returned from Vic- toria Hospital, where she had an operation performed on her eye. Mrs. P. S. MEcEwan spent a few days with her cousin in Grey Town- ship near Brussels. Miss Florence Fowler, Seaforth, is your local ticket agent.