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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-28, Page 16*IMO Feta The '1Viniihani, AdvinteeqinieS, Werki.empl, Oct. 28, 1953 , Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP _t The Business Girls' & Men's Luncheon is inexpensive and served at noon and evening. SERVING TIME 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 poi. LID 0 0=0 13estluv In Space Heaters THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW riViWar Deluxe MODEL 151 L. U O t Small home owners! This Evani Deluxe oil-fired Home Heater delivers an abundance of clean, warm air with no fuss or muss. Low in first cost, it burns low cost fuel oil and has the lowest operating cost of any other type of oil-fired unit. Can be installed in a few minutes in small homes, cabins, stores and shops. SAVE $20 to $30 $9995 ........... liENTWAVE POWER BLOWER Available at Slight extra Cori SMAIAtil Nteeettet $7 A 9s ▪ AS LOW AS., "T ~al AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT VALUE $2021 PUN THIS EVANS SPACE HEATER NOW AND GET ABSOLUTELY FREE AN AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT ACT NOM, THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED. TIME ONLY Bluevale Creamery Phone 424-w4 r Wingham THE itt 4 a Cr ei eteee ,de OY ft'46 Weagt• BOWL HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Popcorn Balls 450 degrees for 10 minutes only, then 3 qts. popped corn reset the oven dial to 350 degrees for 1 cup granulated sugar 40 to 50 minutes. (2) If you cut butter wrapping paper in four strips, then wet it and place around the rim •of the pie plate to cover the edge of the pastry, overlapping each piece one inch, this will prevent the juice from boiling out in the oven. Mrs. F. B. asks: How can we pre- vent the last batch of cookies /rote burning on the bottom even though a previous filled cookie sheet did not burn? Answer: If you are only baking five or six cookies it is wise to place them on an inverted pie plate in preference to the large cookie sheet, Never use a deep sided ,pan in place of a cookie sheet. Miss A. G. asks: How can we tell how long to cook beets in a pressure .143 cup corn syrup 1 cup water 114 cup salt 1 tsp. vanilla Cook sugar, syrup and water to a medium candy stage (until it threads) about 280 degrees. Add flavoring and salt, pour over the corn stirring with a spoon, Shape the mixture into balls, lay on a waxed paper and wrap in cellophane. Candied Apples 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 114 tsp. cream of tartar 4 drops of lemon juice 12 to 14 snow apples I Maybe your son doesn't want to be a doctor. All sons can't be doctors. If they were, there'd soon be too many doctors, and not enough patients. But that's not the point. The point is that your children deservi the best possible start in life you can give them. That will cost money. The sure way is to start saving now. No business of the piggy bank or the sugar bowl either. It's got to be a regular, systematic operation. By long oddi the best way 'is the Canada Savings Bond may. They are safe, convenient securities. 'They can be turned into cash instantly without loss or discoutit: They pay good interest. Now's the time to get going. You can arrange it today with your investment dealer, bank, or through your company', Payroll Savings Plan.. Canada Savings Bonds ALWAY-$ CASHABLE At 100 COOS ON THE DOLLAO, PLUS INTEREST, Al ANY IIMPV, NOW -0,N SALE STN SERIES A FULL " 3 470 3117 H4TERES1 EACH YEAR FOR 12 YE111134 N I LIONS' HALLOWEEN PARTY I at the Wingham Town Hall i • a - Saturday, October 31-St a •a a K • d 1 s Be at Town Park at 7.00 p.m., parade will a Fil leave At 7.15. Arrive at Town14 a.II 7.30 us Comic Pictures will be'Shawat • • = a a Bob Carbert, Master of Ceremonies is . a , is • * Prizes for Costumes • ut a n a n n n a 111 n 1111 IN '0 n BEST COMIC COSTUME - Girls BEST FANCY DRESS Girls BEST FANCY DRESS - Boys . . .. . • • 1, I • • OPEN TO ALL • n • n • • • • • • • • n • • • n • UNDER TEN YEARS • BEST NATIONAL COSTUME - Boys and Girls '.1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize 111 BEST COMIC COSTUME Girls 1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize • BEST COMIC COSTUME Boys „ _ ....1st, 2nd., and 3rd Prize 1 BEST FANCY DRESS Girls Cook sugar, water and cream of tar, tar, quickly stirring until mixture threads off into a fine hair (or be- comes a hard lump in a half cup of cold water), remove the syrup from the electric element and add four drops of red colouring, Place the saucepan of hot syrup into very cold water to check the hailing and then place it over hot water while the ap- ples that have been placed on a wood- en skewer are dipped into it. Drain on waxed paper. Doughnuts 1 cup ;tiger 2 tbsps. shortening 2 eggs 4 114 cups sifted flour 4 tsps. baking powder 144 tsp. salt 112 tsp. nutmeg 1 cup milk Add sugar to melted shortening and beat thorpughly. Beat in eggs and the sifted dry ingredients, quickly stir in the milk. Roll out the dough 114 inch thick on a floured board, cut with 'a doughnut cutter and fry a few at a time in 2 inch deep fat about 2 minu- tes each side, drain on absorbent pap- er. May coat with creamy cookie icing. Yield 2 dozen. TIM QUESTION BOX Mrs, R. F. asks: What precautions can we take to prevent fruit pies from boiling over? Answer: (1) Place fruit pies on the fourth or fifth shelf in your electric oven at a preheated temperature of cooker (whole skin on)? Answer: Usually medium sized beets require 12 minutes in a pressure cook- er. If they are larger than as half cup size it is wise to cut them to this size even though they are not sealed, since they Will not bleed while being cooked in a pressure cooker. Mrs. A. Z. asks: ,How can ,we pre- vent tomato butter from burning while l it is being cooked to a paste? Answer: We suggest that you pour the tomato butter into a boiling pan and place it in the electric oven on 'the third shelf from the bottom• with the bottom element turned on and the door left ajar as you do in broiling) stir occasionally and let the mixture steam for one hour. United Nations . Agency II Boosting World Health • N I In a special United Nations Week statement, Dr, Gordon Bates, general director of the Health Leagus of Can- ada (A Canadian Citizens' Committee for the World Health Organization), points out the significance,of world health in the economic development of backward countries. "To take just one example, the mal- aria control work of WHO in Thailand is estimated to have prevented some 50,000 cases of , malaria in a single year," Dr. Bates reports. "The preven- tion of these cases means that in one area alone, which has a population of approximately .280,000 this program saved more than 25,000 work weeks, or 175,000 man-days of• productive lab- our, "WHO investment ie malaria control in Thailand and elsewhere in Asia is being returned many times, over with the opening ,uer of land for farming, lumbering and Mining, by raising the average income , theough the preven- tion of siekness, hospitalization and premature death, and in the removal of obstacles to new roads,.dams, pow- er and communication lines. "By going in at the request of nat. lanai governments to demonstrate the use of modern techniques in disease control, this specialized agency of the United Nations provides practical IMMO MN — OF HUNTING With the advent of the hunting season, officials of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lande and Forests have sug- gested that hunters and prospective limiters might well take inventory of their armament and make sure that their guns and rifles are not only in glod condition but also suitable for the game they will seek, The .4 rifle, popular though it may be and most, Ontario bunters "grew up" on the .24—just isn't suitable for large game such as deer, moose and bear, These animals have been killed with a .22 but the hunter was either lucky or extremely skilful, The aver- age sportsman weeldn't attempt it be- cause the animal probably would be only wounded and might suffer for hours or even days. Selection of a hunting rifle is im- portant and, in many cases, contra- Venal. For many years, the 30.30 cali- bre has been, the favoured weapon of trappers and others whose lives de- pend on the meat they get. More re- cently the smaller calibre high veloc- ity weapon With flat trajectory has been , favoured. There are arguments in favour of bath. The slower, heavier slug will bore its way through bush country where the lighter, faster bullet may be de- flected or disintegrate if it strikes a twig or branch, , Either bullet, properly aimed, will kill quickly and cleanly. It's much the same story with shot- runs 4~1i4 aramoonvniA , Accent in this case ilanallY is 00 am- munition, Beres what Departnient Meas. recommend in shot sizes. For shooting over decoys, 5, or 734; all other duck shooting-, No, 4. Geese, BB, 2 or 4. loOr upland shooting, snipe, woricocit, rail and small shore birds,' No. 8 or 9: for large shore birds and small winged pests, 731 or 8; for pheasant, grouse, rabbit, squirrel, 4, 5, 6, 7'k; for large furred certain such as for, BB, 2 or 4. The 12-gauge standard 2%-inch load with PA, ounces of shot Is geed for practically all Wild fowl. For VP- land shooting, such as the Hungarian partridges off pastern Ontario, a fast load and relatively small shot size is recommended. Best chokes are mod!, fled; improved cylinder or, under some conditions, cylinder barrels. Shot smaller than No. & or larger than No. 6 Is undesirable, as a rule, ,UPland game often is torn badly if or may' ba woun4odu.44 mapo it ,it at ranges over 40 yard!., The rfneStien Of lead or the distwe one should aim In Mot of a flying lated lea knotty one. To help deter- mine the amount of letid, here are the speeds at which wild fowl fly, as nearly as DeVartnlent officials can determine:: The canvas back flies betwee 80 and 100 miles an hour, the greca,Mnit teal 80 to 90, blue-winged teal 80 to 80, redhead 75 to 85, brant 70. to 55. Canada goose 70 to 85, gadwall TO to 85, widgeon 711 to 80, pintail es to 75, spoonbill 150 to 85, black duck 50 to 99, mallard 00 to 80. That calls for fast action because it is estirnated that only half a Ns- land elapses between the time the hunter sights 'and .recognizes his target, Mounts and points his gun and fires and the shot reaches the general vicinity of the bird. When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON'S wnicummBILLIAR BILLIARDS • • • MOST OkItINAL COUPLE . — — „ ...... .. .. . „ — .. , is), and 2nti Prize •First machine forR twining sole lea- All 1111 All Contestants receive a Consolation Prize, • tiler was e. simple horse-driven stone a it n . is mill that ground oak bark, invented in fainomosountswommiristitoommosiniummusolimoutamsmoumunum 1626 by Peter Minuit of New York, a 1st., 2nd., and 3rd -Prim BEST FANCY DRESS - Boys , 1st., 2nd.,'and 3rd Prize • n I proof that we of the Western nations 10 YEARS AND OVER ware actively concerned over the plight BEST NATIONAL COSTUME Boys and Girls 1st., 2ndand 3 4:1 • of our neighbours elsewhere in this ., r Prize • very small world," im It was a little snore than one year BEST COMIC COSTUME - Boys . , , 1st, 2nd.-, and 3rd Prize 1 Madta at, the Health League of Wolasd haseaklethd etoduca- # .... „Ist., 2nd., and 3rd Prize • lion origaanizMat-ror , ri some the duties of a Canadian Isi: . .. . .. .1st, 2nd., and 3rd Prize . sons' committee for WHO. Slime that a time it has been helping to Make Some • of the work of this U. N, Agency' better • known within Canada. _ .1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize Hello Hemet-deicers! Hallowe'en is an exciting time around most Ontario homes. It is the night that youngstera beg for dress-up clothe; make masks and plan to go out from house to house insisting that each homeowner either "shell out" or "treat." This de- luge of calls on the eve of. October 31, is as inevitable as an alarm clock and every homemaker should be pee,- pared. We believe no child should be refused some sort of treat since there can be simple and inexpensive ones. It is the idea behind it that counts. For small fry suitable gifts may be plain cookies, graham wafers, apples, nuts and popporn balls. If each gift is 'wrapped in a Hallowe'en paper nap- kin the youngsters will be happy with such a gay looking gift. However, some youngsters like to reach in for their own special apple or package since it makes them feel grown-up, Hallowe'en is of course the night "when -witches stalk" so be -prepared for anything. Adults will enjoy an evening of games when they come to the house dressed up in "hard time" clothes, Perhaps their favorite treat would be apple pie and cheese along with ae cup of coffee. If you plan to have 'an adult party it need not in- terfere with your gifts for the child- ren who will knock at the door. The treats can be near the front door and the callers need not stay unless invit- ed. If you enjoy the masked revelers as much as we do you will invite them to perform before you shell-out. . . some of them are sure to be amusing: YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don't be hindered in your work by t he "nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances resulting from defective vision. The only safe plan is to have your eyes examined at 'least once a year, It's the smallest invest- ment you can make—and the soundest. pro it now, W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" a • .