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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-02-03, Page 4DOMINION 314 WARMING FOOD for a COLD DAY JEAN DUVAL Director, Dominion Stem Homo Kitchen Be coupon-careful ...be nutrition. wise . . . serve old-fashioned home-baked beans—brown and bubbling and bursting with satis- fying goodness! Serve this fine food often ... II is the tissue-building substitute for meat which is most readily available these days ...and it is a good producer of needed body heat( Here is a good old recipe for real bean-pot beans, which has been tuned right to tho, times in DOMINION STORES Home Kitchen. HOME-BAKED BEANS Look over and wash well 1 pound dried navy beans; cover with cold water and let stand over night. Bring to boll, and simmer 3/4 hour. Drain, and turn into bean-pot. Add 1 teaspoon dry mustard, % teaspoon pepper, 1 peeled small whole onion, 3/4 pound smoked or salt pork or "bacon square" cut in pieces (the unrationed smoked pig's cheek), 3/4 cup lightly - packed brown sugar or molasses or 3/4 cup corn syrup; add boiling water to cover. Cover and bake in slow oven, 300 degrees, about 2 hours. Unless salt pork is used, add 1,4 tablespoon . salt dissolved in Vu cup of the boiling water. Complete baking (about 3 hours longer). During baking, add water as necessary to keep beans moist; uncover toward end of cooking, to allow the top to crisp., Neilson's Bulk COCOA . 2 lbs 25c Post Toasties Corn Flakes . 5ocz.4e9ac. CHICKEN HADDIE 14 oz. Tin 29c Jordon's Grape Juice 16 oz. 27c n Red Rose Coffee . lb. 23c 1 lb. 42c Domino TEA . 4 Zu. 19c - 8 oz. 35c DR. JACKSON'S PRODUCTS Roman, Meal - Lishus - Beckus - Puddy - Kofy Sub .... 29c pkg. Classic CLEANSER .. 3 for 14c Evaporated APPLES, 19c pound MAJESTIC HAND CLEANER, 3 lb. tin 19c 5 Special! White Navy NAVEL ORANGES . Size 176 49c doze. Size 252 29c doz., JUICY SIZE 96's GRAPEFRUIT' 4 - 25C: WAXED TURNIPS .. pound 4c WASHED CARROTS 2 pounds lic CELERY 2 bunches 29c HEAD LETTUCE 15c POTATOES . . 47c pk.. CABBAGE 2 pound 11c: WASHED • -PARSNIPS . . 2 lbs. 15c. DOMINION STORES LIMITED BEANS Lb. 5c BAKED BEANS \• HOME-M Paint To those who are in doubt about the quality of the paint to-day, — We have been assured by the paint manufacturers that the paint is just as good to-day as. ever, In fact most paints are superior to pre-war paints. Now is the time to do your interior decorat- ing while our stocks are complete. THE WALLPAPER SHOP STAINTON HARDWARE MACHAN BROS. DONALD RAE & SON MEETING FAVOURS STANDARD TIME Farmers of Huron, Bruce, Perth and Grey Held. Meeting at Clinton Upwards of 150 farmers, represent- ative of the Federations of Agricul- ture of the counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron and Perth, attending the sitting of the livestock committee of the On- tario Agriculture Commission of En- quiry held at Clinton, Thursday under auspices of the Huron Federation were unanimous in favoring a return to Standard time. The morning session was opened with introductions by J. C. Shearer, agricultural representative for Huron. W. A. Dryden, chairman of the com- mittee, presided, and the brief pre- pared by a committee of seven mem- bers of the Huron Federation was presented by Harry Sturdy, Auburn, president of the group. General recommendations were giv- en first consideration. They included: extra gasoline coupons for car owners transporting farm help; checking of community 'sales of livestock for pre- vention of diseases; the allotment of two roar corn picker machines to Hur- on to boost corn acreage; shortage of farm help; the setting up of a local labor board in each county with a view to retaining farm help on a more permanent basis; investigation of livestock and means of reducing trans- mission of disease; that men in work closely allied with farming, such as chopping mill operators, farm machin- ery service men, and so on, be given preferential treatment by the Mobiliz- ation division of National Selective Service and the Oil Controller's office; pasture improvement and hydro exten- sion to the farms. The question of rural hydro was championed by Lorne Reid of Ripley, a Bruce County councillor, who thought that there is unfair discrim- ination in favor of the urban' centres. It was explained that the difficulty in' obtaining construction material will prevent extension of lines until after the war. BELGRAVE United Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the United church was held in the Sunday School room, and was well attended. Rev. G. H. Dunlop conducted the meeting and led in a short devotional period. Stewart Procter was elected secretary. The statistical report sholved a membership of 196. The financial statement and Mission report given by George Johnston, showed a substantial increase over last year. General receipts total $1625.78 with a balance of $60.84. Mission receipts were $269,18. The Sunday School report was given by William IfeClenaghan, who stated the receipts were $185.29 with a bal- ance of $48.75. The Young People's Union report was given by George Johnston and showed receipts of $69,17. Both the Sunday School and young people's union have had a suc- cessful year, handicapped as they are by loss of members due to the war. The Baby Band report given by Mrs, S, Procter showed receipts of $2.10. There were 80 babies enrolled Mrs. J. Miller reported for the WO- tnen's Missionary Society who have bad a very successful year. The re- IN MEMORIAM WALLACE — In loving memory of Thomas Henderson 'Wallace, who passed away February 1st., 1942. Nothing tat ever take away, The love a heart holds dear; Fend Memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by wife and family. CARD OF THANICS The family of the late William Bar- hour take this opportunity of express sing their appreciation to their friends for the kindness and sympathy extend- ed to them in their recent bereavement. AUCTIONEER — Licensed for Hur- on and Bruce County. 15 years ex- perience. No canvasing for sales. Appreciate your inquiry, phone 108 Lucknow. Well. Henderson, Box '75, Lticknow.- AUTOTRAC FOR SALE ---2- good, . running order, good tires, Chev. motor, Apply Leslie Bolt, R. R. 1, Wingham, phone 1 ring 1'7, Wrox- eter, FOR SALE — House on Scott Street, Phone 230J, Wingham. FOR SALE — Solid brick house on Centre Street. Hot water heating. For full particulars apply to j. H. Crawford. FOR SALE — 2000 ft. of inch pine flooring, practically or good as new, and quantity of maple flooring, also wood furnace and number of good windows and doors. Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE — Brooder house, 2 pure- bred. Shorthorn bulls, 10 months old. Earl Toner, Gorrie, Ont. FOR SALE — Ladies winter coat; girls winter coat age 14x; girls dresa age 14, Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — National cash register, total adder, two department type, Armitage's, Wingham. FOR SALE — Number of cows, to freshen in February and March. Apply Harry Bateman, phone 637r3, Wingham, FOR SALE — 200 acre farm, good buildings, brick house, all conven- iences, water in barn, drilled well, good bush. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Fox Hound Pup, six months. Apply Ross Taylor, Bel- grave, phone 624r12. FOR THAT NEW foundation gar- ment you will be needing, see your Spirella representative, Mrs, Wm. C. Murray, Minnie St., for a free demonstration. You will enjoy its wonderful freedom and support. HIGHEST PRICES PAID— for all kinds of feathers and feather beds. hides and horse hair, phone 239. M. Brown. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. SLENDOR TABLETS — harmless and effective. Two sizes $1 and $5, at ,:McKibbon's Drug Store. WANTED — A man to do general farm work. Pay good wages. H. Muir, Wroxeter; phone 17 ring 2. WE CAN SUPPLY new shock ab- sorbers for all popular makes of cars. We also have a limited quant- ity of permanent Anti Freeze on hand. Campbell's Garage, Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, at Public Auction, on. Thursday, the Seventeenth day of February, 1944, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after- noon at the farm of Howard Cowan, near Gorrie, Ontario, the following property, namely: Lot Number Seventeen in the Tenth Concession of the Township of How- ick, in the County of Huron, contain- ing one hundred acres more or less. On the said lands there is said to be erected a dwelling house and suit- able farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance secured by a mortgage with in. terest at four per cent. per annum. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to Commissioner of Agricultural' Loans East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto, this Twentieth day of January, 1044. IN MEMORIAM CO RNELIUS —In loving memory of husband and father, James Cor- nelius, who passed away twelve years, January 29th, 1982, All by ourselves we think of you, Think of the things we used to do, Think of the things we used to. say; Oh, what a beautiful yesterday, Sometimes a smite, 'sometimes a teat You left a beautiful memory dear. Sadly missed by wife and son and Strik. ceipts are $204.12. There is a mem- bership of 20, five of which are Life members. The society also have a Gift Fund of which Mrs, J. Michie eras the treasurer, and which had re- ceipts of $21.60. The Women's Association report was given by Mrs. 5, Anderson, who stated the receipts were $271.92 with a balance of $89.06 also $10.00 in bonds. The Mission Band report was read by Mrs. S. Procter, Receipts for the year were $25.46. There were 28 members. In addition to the general funds, the church has in trust $1,296.70, The elections resulted as follows: Session: Albert Vincent, retired; Carl Procter and Stewart Procter were appointed for a 3-year term; Abraham Procter resigned as trustee and was made an honorary member. Albert Vincent was elected as a trus- tee; R. H. Coultes, E. Wightman and C. Nethery retired from the Board of Stewards and A. Couhes, G. Johnston and A. Grasby were appointed to that office. Plate collectors are: W. McClen- aghan, George Michie, George Martin and 'Martin !Grasby. Ushers: R. Yuill, H. Vincent, W. Manning and R, Kelly, Auditors: J. Coultes and G. Michie. Mr. Duslop gave a short talk con- cerning the years work and tendered a vote of thanks to the retiring chair- man of the Board of Stewards, R. Coultes, and thanked all the members and officials for their support and co- operation. A unanimous invitation was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop to remain another year. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Dunlop, E. W. Federation To Make Survey The regular monthly meeting of the East Wawanosh Federation of Agri- culture,.was held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. George Jordan, with 10 members of the executive and direc- torate present. The minutes of the december meeting were read and ad- opted on motion of J. Buchanan and Orval Taylor. Mrs. A. G. Asderson discussed with the unit the possibility of making a health survey in the township, the first of its kind ever to be held in any municipality. H. L. Sturdy, County president, out- lined a rehabilitation project, being sponsored by The Farmer's Magazine for the men who are in war services overseas. Moved by J. Buchanan and 0. Tay- lor that the necessary information for both projects be collected, The Farmers Magazine project to be com- pleted by February 12, and .the health survey project to be completed by March 30. Moved by A. Purdin and L. Wight- man that each director be responsible for collecting the information in his own school section. Two committees were appointed to receive these re- ports, compile them and forward to the proper authorities. Moved by J. Buchanan that H. L. Sturdy,. D. Campbell, N. Radford be the com- mittee for the rehabilitation project and all directors reports to be sent to them by February 5. ,droved by L. WighPman and A. Purdin that 0. Taylor, L. Taylor and L. Ruddy be the committee for the health project. L. Wightman was added to this group and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson agreed to give whatever assistance was needed. All directors reports to be in the hands of this committee by March 1. With a view to the fact that almost all farm products have a Producers Organization except cream, poultry and eggs, it was decided that the unit would make a forward step in endeav- ouring to foster such an organization. H. Sturdy encouraged such an action and intimated that when it came be- fore the County Federation for con- sideration he would give it his full support. Moved by O. Taylor and A. Purdin that N. Radford, Ronald Coultes and J. Buchanan be a committee to work in conjunction with Mrs. 0. G. Ander- son to formulate a questionaire for the purpose of making a survey of the cream, ,poultry • and egg situation. Moved by a Taylor and J. Buchanan that directors endeavour to collect all membership fees before the February meeting. Red Cross Monthly Meeting The Belgrave Red Cross Society met in monthly business session in the work rooms Friday afternoon. The presidest, C. R. Coultes and 'secretary, Rev. G. a Dunlop were in charge of the meeting. Minutes of the last meeting were read and routine business. dealt with. Letters of thanks were read from Ross Anderson and Thomas GarnisS for Christmas boxes received. Alex MeBurney was appointed to the fin- ance e, committee to fill the vacancy caused by the .death of Alex Porter- field. John MCBurney was named as director for concession 9, East Wa- wanosh in the forthcoming general cairns{, also to replace Mr, Porter- field. The secretary was instructed to sad a letter of sympathy to MO. A. Porterfield in the death of her hit's= band. it was decided -to make gifts of knitting to local boys in the re- serve army as well as to those on active service. The meeting closed with God Save the King, after which 85 bed pads were packed for 'shipment to Toronto. Red Cross Quota The Red Cross Society have receiv- ed the following knitting quota, to be completed as soon as possible. Airforce-10 turtle-neck sweaters; 10 V-seek sweaters. Army-10 long sleeved sweaters; 30 pair gloves; 50 toe caps. Nary-a-10 turtle-neck sweaters and 25 pair of.socks. There is yarn on hand and knitters are urgently needed, Mrs. Albert Coultes is a patient in the Toronto General Hospital, having undergone an operation there. Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleish, Mrs. Ena Currie, Andrew Wheelins, Mrs. Har- old Mitchell and twins Doris and Douglas of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brydges, LAC. Gibson Armstrong of Jarvis, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, David Armstrong. Morris Leitch of Owen Sound, l'ivith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leites. • Mrs. W. J. Geddes left to spend a few weeks with her son, Norman and Mrs. Geddes of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery and children jack arid Jill, of London, with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crain and baby of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. Mrs. C. Logan and -Mrs. R. J. Ma.eKetizie, spent a day in Toronto. Ralph McCrea, son of Mr. and. Mrs, C. McCrea, has joined the Engineer- ing Corps and has gone to Chilliwack, B.C. for training, Farmer's Club Meets'February The regular meeting' of the Bel. grave Partner's dub wilt be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Michie on Tuesday evening, February 8th, please bring lunch. A. Y. P. A. to Produce Play Trinity Anglican Young People's Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William VanCamp for their regular meeting. Rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter, opened the meeting with a devotional period. A hymn was sting and Mrs. R Procter read the scripture lesson. The presi- dent, Claire VanCamp, conducted ,the business 'when plans ,were made for the preparation of a play. The next meeting is to be held in the Orange Hall on Friday evening, February 18, and it is expected it will be in the form of a crokinole party. Dorothy Wade, Jean McCallum and Ruth Bradburn will make the 'neces- sary arrangements. Lorna Dunbar took the chair for the following program: vocal duet, Dor- othy Wade and Shirley Nethery; read- ing, Nora VanCamp; reading of the log book, Jane Armstrong; a paper on Missions by Norma Brydges, Several contests were conducted by Donna VanCamp and Lorna Dunbar, after which lunch was served by the hostess, 6th Line East Wawanosh Forum The 6th line Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Orval Taylor, with alt attendance of 22. Charles Smith was tile convener. After the discussion Mrs. Telford Cook was in charge of the recreation period. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Melvin Taylor With Harvey Black as convener. JA MESTOWN Mrs. Darby, of Toronto, is visiting for a short time with het sister, Mrs. Dave McLennan. Mr., and , Mm. John Rutherford and son, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Ildrs. Walter Savage. Mrs. McKenzie of Toronto, who spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Clifford McAllister, has returned to her home, Mrs. Walter Ilantilton opened her home on Briday afternoon for their group of the war workers, when quilt- ing was done during the afternoon. Mrs. Andy Jacklin had the Ladies' Aid quilting, of Roe's church at her home last Tuesday afternoon, when a good number of ladies were in attend- ance, At a meeting the Jamestown war workers decided to hold their meeting once a month in the hall during the winter months. It was then decided to divide the ladies in groups. Quilt- ing, cutting out and etc., has been done each week from house to house. Those living on telephone line 20 held a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McLennan last Friday night, when about forty gathered for the evening after supper, Games of various kinds, contests, crockinole and cards were enjoyed by all. The pro- ceeds of the supper amounted to $10. which will be used for war purposes, -BLYTH Miss Jeanette Gloucker left this week for Galt, where she has secured employment, A meeting in the interest of form leg a St. Johns Ambulance Corps, was held in the Red Cross rooms on Tues- day evening with Dr. Annie Ross in charge. There was an attendance of 'twenty. The turnip plant employees held a very successful euchre and dance on Friday evening . in Memorial Hall. Proceeds went to the cigarette Fund for our boys. John Mclinnon A well known citizen of former years, Mr. John illeKitinon, passed away early Saturday morning in To- ronto, where lie made his home for a great many years, - Service was conducted in 'the United Church on Tuesday afternoon, January 81, and interment was in Union Cemetery, Mrs. James Richmond Mrs. James Richmond passed away early Friday morning at the ignite of her 8011, Mt Jas. Rid-IMO:1d of Morris township, aged 9'i years. Service was held on Sunday in the United Church with Rev. A. Sinclair in charge. In- terment in Burns Cemetery. BELMORE The Missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Hunkins home. 13 were present, 9 joined for 1944. Miss M. Jeffray, a life member, by Mrs. Rev, Clark before leaving. Mrs. Norman Newans as organipt, the following hymns were chosen — "Standing at the Portal" "Break thou the Bread of Life" "Tell me the story of Jesus". Chapter in the study book by Mrs. Rev. Hewitt. Roll Call --- Thoughts for file New Year.- Reading —The God who wouldn't get up on the shelf, by a Japanese boy, pertaining to worshiping idols. Minutes, Mrs.. Roy Rutherford, Prayer Mrs. Met- calf. We were sorry to hear of the seri- ous accident that befell Mr. Keiffer of Carrick, now of Turnberry. He was rushed to Walkerton Hospital. where hopes are held for his recovery, Dr, Miller is the attending physician.. Miss Mary Darling and Mrs. John., Darling visited Miss Jeffray Friday - afternoon, it being her birthday. Mrs. Claytan Edwards was a recent visitor with her mother at Cargill. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards, Mr—. and Mrs. Wm, Edwards, visited Sun- day at Herb Busby's, Carrick, Miss Edna Johann visiter her par- ents over the week-end. 'Mr. Stewart Johann of Teeswater at his home here. ST. HELENS Born—hi Alexandra Hospital Gode- rich, on Thursday, January 27th, to Mr .and Mrs -Stanley Todd, St. Helena, a On Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor and. children of trucefield, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods end Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Messra F. G. and Tom Todd, Fred McQuillin and George Kennedy, wad • in TOOntO this week for the Aber, deett.Angus Breeders' "Association Convention. WINGFIAM ADVANC-TTIVIE$ Thurs, February 3r4, 1944