The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-19, Page 4garden tools, carpenter tools, dishes,
5 cords of wood, 2 tons nut coal.
TERMS: CASH
Thos. Fells, Auctioneer.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery
and family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbours for their ex-
pressions of kindness and sympAthy in
their recent sad bereavement.
SQU1RES-JAQUES
FAMILY REUNION
The seventeenth Squires-Jaques.
union was held in Water Tower Park,
Listowel, on June 14th, with 85 in at-
tendance, After the dinner was served
a business meeting was conducted with
the president, Marshall Jaques presid-
ing, It was decided to hold the re-
union in Listowel iiu 1948, The•oldest
ooltS
for
COUNTER CHECK BOOK.
PkINTED GUMMED TAPE
MADE By
41p.41.044 PAPER puesucy
Stvlec for (-ivory husines
VItinits colors Ariel
Samplos ciii.nr";tions Ind
o'ir_ric without ohliq a ; '',
The Advance-Times
Phone 34,
WE
ARE .
AGENTS
TI4t WINOHAM ADVANCVMES
Thursday, June 19th, 1947
BARGAINS IN CHICKS—Canadian
Approved, for this week and next,
Barred. Rocks, New Hampshires„
White Rocks, Light Sussex, Black.
Australorps, . Rhode Island. Reds,.
New . Hampshire X Barred Rock,
Barred Rock X New Hampshire„,
New Hampshire X Light Sussex,
Light Sussex X New Hampshire,.
Light Sussex X Barred Rock non-
sexed 9,96; pullets, 12.95; cockerels,
8:95; Assorted Heavy Breeds non-
sexed, $.95; pullets 11.95; cockerels,
7,9:5; White Leghorn X Barred Rock
Black Austraiorp X White Leg-
h orns, White Rock X _White Leg-
h orns, 8,95; pullets, 17.95; cockerels,
3,96 Whit;e Legliorns, 8,95; pullets,
17:95; cockerels; 1.00, Assorted
Light or Medium breeds non-sexed,
• 7.95; pullets, 16.95. Two week old
6.00, three week old add 11.00 per
R hundred. Shipped C.O.D. This ad-
vertisement must accompany your
order to receive these special prices.
Also pullets eight weeks old to lay-
ing. Top Notch Chiekeries, Guelph,
-• Ontario. -
FARM' FOR SALE-100 acres Con.
2, Culross, flowing well, school on
farm, good barn and house, Apply
to Owen King, Phone 602 r21.
114 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
NOTICE .TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
Pearl A. McKercher, late of the Town-
shipof Howiek, in the County of Hur-
on, Married Woman, deceased, are not-
ified to send to Messrs, Crawford &
Hetherington, Barristers, Wingham„
Ontario, on or before the twenty-eigh-
th day of June, 1947, full particulars
of their claims in writing. Immediate-
ly after the said 28th day of June, the
assets of the said intestate will be (Hs,
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the administrator shall then
have notice,
DATED this fifth day of June, A.D.
3,947. ,
CRAWFO RD ,$z HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator,
Of Farm Stock, Implements, and
Household Effects, at Con. 9, Lot 10,
Turnberry Township,
at 1 p.m., D.S.T., on
FRIDAY, JUNE 27th.,
HORSES-1 team good work hor-
ses.
HARNESS-1 Set Double Harness,
1 Set Single Harness.
CATTLE-4 Durham Cows, fresh,
with calves at foot; 1 cow to freshen
time of sale; 1 dry cow, 2 young Cattle
rising 2 years, 3 yearlings.
IME'LEMENTS—Autotrac, Oliver
Tractor plow, walking plow, gang
plow, Massey-Harris Seed Drill, 1 set
of harrows, disc harrow, spring-tooth
cultivator, Cockshutt manure spread-
er, nearly new; Maxwell hay loader,
Frost & Wood 5 ft. out mower, dump
rake, binder, scuffler, circular saw
and frame, 2 rubber belts, Woods elec-
tricchopper, nearly new; Electric In-
cubator, (500 capacity), new; Electric
fence, fanning mill, weigh scales, cut-
ter, buggy, rubber-tired 4 wheel trail-
er, cream separator, 1 set sleighs, hay
rack, gas drums and pump, sap pan,
spiles and pails, chains, whiffletrees
and other articles.
A quantity of Fertilizer and Oats.-
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — A
Beach Cook Stove, a Quebec Cook
Stove, churn, 1 dining-room suite,
rocking chair, Davenport, kitchen
t able, hallrack, piano, Axminster rug.
TERMS—CASH
Alkin Hastings, Donald Blue,
Proprietor, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
• • • • • •
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n •
n
n
n
n
n
n
•
BY aif.
HYDRO '
NOME ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers! Freezing is the
modern method of food preservation.
Fresh food stored in freezing lockers
will afford your family. out-of-season
fruits and vegetables all the year
round. Quick freezing retains the col-
our, flavour and consistency of foods
which have be:en selected and frozen
at the height of their growing season.
It is easy to freeze produce. Use
fresh foods, prepare, package and
place into the zero space as quickly a's
possible. The best frozen food is ob-
tained by using the particular variety
suitable for this method of preserva-
tion, You will find these varieties list-
And mouses are mice.
Would you say that a guy
With two spouses had spice?
If louses are lice
bulletin on freezing procedures,
ed in the Department of Agriculture's
years ago, canned in great quantities:
Do not freeze too much at one time--
A word of advice to those who,
20 to 30, cartons are adequate amounts
of any one kind of fruit or vegetable. -
PREPARATION FOR FREEZING
VEGETABLES
1, Select products 'of good quality
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E
Ll Relieve That Tired Feeling ,11
•
E those by CORRECTING th
• FOOT TROUBLES •
13
Monday and Tuesday,
June 23 and 24
•
•
•
. • • • And Farmers' Supply House I
•
. • • • Stainton's Hardware 1 •
• "Quality, Price and Service Sell Our Goods" 2
INIIMInfilliiiiiiinINNUNIIMMOilliiiiiiiiiiiii*
• • • II
• HYBRID SEED CORN NI ••
• 11 • In large and medium flats, per bushel .... . , .$6.25 if '
a • Medium Rounds, per bushel ... , . . .$5.50 1
1 (From 75 to 95 days for ensilage)
•
• SUDAN GRASS, per lb. — .., , , . „ . , „.... . .17c •
• SORGHAM, lb. . . ..... ... , .. , .... . .. . ... .15c • • • Soft & Hard Ball BATS, 75c, $1.10, $.125800,c$t2o., $$22:215 5
1 SOFTBALLS
••English TENNIS BALLS • ...... ,60c
• • • ROOFING'
• 1-ply $1.90 2-ply $2.45
•
3-ply $2.98 • • • GREEN CROSS—
• 1 oz. Weed-No-More 25c ' 5 oz. Weed-No-More 75c
• (1 ounce to 1 gallon of water)
• N N 0 R Spray for Flowers, Vegetables, 1 oz. 30c
i • DRY LIME SULPHUR, 1 lb. 35c
• $27.95 • 32-ft. EXTENSION LADDER • • • • Eveready HOT-SHOTS for Electric Fences $2.95
• •
• C. V. PAINTS •
• EXTERIOR PRIMERS—Whites and all colours • •except red qt. $1.35 Gallon $4.95
• • C.V. Grey or Red Porch or Floor Enamel, qt. $1.50
• You Can Pay More—But You Can't. Buy Better ! I •
• III, IINUNIONNINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIINIIIUMMINNIt
large amount of frozen produce may coating of the shell -and hastens deter-
not thaw within 12 to 70 hours, Fifty ioration of quality. The surface of an.
pounds of dry ice will prevent thawing egg is slightly moist when it is laid.
for a day or two.
Mrs. G. H. says: Sliced or crushed prevent staining.
Clean nest material is the only way ton,
fruits sprinkled with sugar keeps flav- In the laying house no dirty litter
our and colour of frozen berries, should be allowed, and frequent col-
Anne Allan invites you to write to• lection of eggs, avoids dirt caused by,
her cjo The Wingham Advance-Times. birds walking over or soiling other"
Send in your suggestions and watch eggs already in the nest. The point is--
this column for replies. to keep eggs clean and avoid the nec-
essity and labour in :cleaning them_
Canada has attained a notable reputa-
tion on the British market-for clean,'
eggs.
Ad in English paper: Owner of trac-
tor wishes to correspond with widow-
who owns' a modern thresher; object
matrimony; send photograph of ma--
chine.
ble1•1•0•1•••mblaW1,001114 0.1M11•11•12111111.01••••••bei
HANDBAGS with a Light Future
Special Clearance
on Manufacturer's Samples
Regular up to $7,95
$2.19 $3.19 $3.69 $4.19 $4.98
Hanna's Ladies' Wear
FOR SALE-60 cycle Easy Washer,
Green enamelled tub; Ray Lamp,
complete with carbons. Apply Harry
'Wells, phone 46, Wingham.
FOR SALE-1937 Dodge de luxe
Coach, new motor, new battery,
good tires, sealed beam lights, heat-
,er. Apply to Wingham Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE—'35 Dodge Sedan. All
new rubber, heater, Apply Ralph
McCrae, Belgrave,
FOR SALE-1930 Essex Coach, good
condition good tires, will exchange
for coupe. Phone 308J.
FOR SALE-1933 International '/2
ton truck. Apply Jack VanCamp,
Patrick St. •
FOR SALE—Treasure ,Cook Stove,
suitable for Farm Home, in good
condition. Apply J. Wells, Phone
_266.
FOR SALE-3 Burner Perfection
Coal Oil Stove, with oven. Phone
Wingham 609 r 3.
FOR SALE—Record Player, portable
.Apply Advance-Times.
FOR •SALE—Two-wheeled Covered
Trailer, new tires, Apply William
Brownlie, telephone 451, Wingham,
FIRST-CLASS MAN WITH SOME
capital to operate Bulk Storage Plant
in this district, with Petroleum Farm
Trade experience preferred. Write
with full particulars to Box 7, Ad-
vance-Times.
FOR SALE-3 Shorthorn Bulls, 8 to
11 months old, sired by Killearn
Beauty Lad, priced reasonable, herd
fully accredited; 4 wheel Trailer with
high stock rack and box in. first
class condition and good tires. Ap-
ply Strong Bros., R.R. 2, Gorrie.
GERMAN COACH STALLION for
Service, will be at Teeswater Fair
Grounds each Monday noon, Eph.
Parish's Stable, at C.P.R., Wingham,
for night, Cecil Grainger's Gorrie,
for noon, Tuesday. C. N. Stainton,
owner, R. R. 4, Clifford.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Brick Cottage,
to wind up the Estate of Miss E.
Young, Wroxeter, immediate pos-
session. Apply G. A. Wearring,
Wroxeter.
MURRAY'S FLOOR SERVICE—
Sanding, Finishing, Waxing and
Polishing with modern' equipment.
Free estimates. Phone 454.
PRIVATE SALE—Of Household
Furniture, Cook Stove, Ice Box, also
fruit jars, flower pOts, etc. Mrs. C.
S. Blackhall, Edward St. •
TO RENT-2 Furnished Housekeep-
ing rooms. Apply E. W. Sellars,
Bleevale.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Established Rural Watkins District
Available. If you are aggressive, and
between the ages of 25 and 55, have
or can secure travel outfit, this is your
opportunity to get established in a pro-
fitable business of your own. For full
particulars write today to The 3. R.
Watkins' Company, Dept, O-W-2, 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Quebec.
ASSESSOR WANTED
Application will be received by the
undersigned up to PO 7th., 1947, for
the position of Assessor for the Town-
ship of East Wawariosh, Salary,
1.26,00 per annum.
R, R. Redmond, Clerk,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the urt-
tlersigited.up to July 5th., for the Con-
Struction, of a Garage and Fire Hall,
for the Corporation of Wingliam.
Tenders .may receive plan and constrite-
tion details, from the Town Clerk. The
building to be mainly of .coricrete and.
cement block tonstrnction. Tenders
not -responsible for Heating., Building
to be completed November 15th., 1047.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
seepted,
Corporation of Wingham,
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk
AUCTION SALE
WINGHAM GIRLS WIN
FIRST HOME OAR Electric Fences
HOT PLATES
Full line of
Hearing Aid
BATTERIES
McGILL
Radio Service
Of Household' Effects of the late
MRS. GEORGE PHIPPEN
LOWER WINGHAM, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 12th.
TIME: 1.30 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-1 Par-
lor table, 2 chairs, 1 rocker, 12 paint-
ed pictures, 4 dining chairs, 1 bedroom
suite, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 „secretary
desk, 1 good sewing machine, 1 Gem
stove, 1 practically new kitchen stove, " 2. two leaf tables, 2 small tables, 1 She: There s one thing I want to wardrobe, chest of drawers, 2 hand tell you before you go any further."
washing machines, 1 clock, 1 large He: "What's that?"
eight day .clock, 2 beds, springs, 1 She: "Don't go any further."
chest of drawers, 1 kitchen cupboard,
present was Marshall Jaques, Listow-
el, 79 years; the youngest, Shirley Ann
Gibson, Listowel, o.ne month. Mr. and
Mrs. John Jaques of Burgessville, were
the couple married the longest time,
49 years; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hark-
ness of Clifford, were the newlyweds,
married one year; Mrs. Geo. Jaques of
;Minneapolis, Minn., came the greatest
distance to the re-union. These re-
ceived prizes along with the following
winners in the races:
4 years and under, Robert Jaques;
girls 6 and under, Marion Robinson;
boys 6 under under, Henry Jaques,
Alex. Graham; girls 10 and under, Bet-
ty Jean Jaques, Deanne Allen; boys 10
and under, Glen Allen; girls 15 and
nuder, Reta Allen, Betty Graham; boys
15 and under, Leon Carter, Glen Und-
erwood; young women, Betty Graham;
young men, Glen Underwood; married
women, Ida Harkness, Alice Jaques;
married men, .Stewart Jaques, Burt
Hubbard; wheelbarrow, Bruce Hark-
ness and Glen Underwood, Murray and
Allen Underwood; sack race, Murray
Underwood, Bruce Harkness; three
legged race, Leon and Teddy Carter;
Necktie race, Alice Newton and Glen
Underwood; ladies slipper race, Jean
Clement; bowling race, men, Harold
Robinson, Victor Gibson; bowling race
ladies, Violet Carter, Ida Harkness.
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WIINGHAM Phone 59
*ear weit;c11 Ito0U3
0" I'
vJ
17 fonts
Mauls
52850
1475
Sport £an,s witnessed the first ladies
Softball game of the season here Mon..:
day evening when the Wingham ladies
defeated the Lucknow nine 18-9 before
a large crowd. Peggy MacDonald on
the -mound. for the locals pitched good
ball and received much .better support
than on • previous games. Starring for
Wingham were the MacDonald sisters,
while for Lucknow B. Solomon con-
nected for a home run,
Wingliarn-.--Wain ib, Cowan $1.), Far-
rier rf, 13, MacDonald ss, P, MacDon-
ald p, Saint c, Hob den cf, • Seddon
2b, D. McDonald if,
Lucknow—Salkeld lb, Milne c, Gib-
son. ss, Hamilton If, Solomon p, Stan-
ley 2b, Stewart 3b, M, Solomon rf, Ir-
win el,
IA/Ingham ............ 0.30 1 5 x-18 11 5
Lucknow 1 1 0 9 0 3 2— 910 7
Umpires—Welsh, Chin,
OBITUARY
John Thomas Montgomery
People of Wingham were grieved to
hear of the sudden passing of John
Thomas Montgomery in the Wingham
General Hospital on Thursday, June
12th, after an overnight illness. He
was in his 21st year. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, he was
born in Wingham and spent all his life
here. Surviving besides his parents
at home,
brothers, Harry and Donald,
June,
service was held on Sunday, jui
15th, at 2 p.m., from Ails family
residence. Rev. J. H. James officiated.
Interment was made in Wingham
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jerry Brophy,
Fred Tucker, Don. Schatte, Ted Bai-
ley, Len Reinhart, Garnet Davidson,
Featuring
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS,
Rhys Polloc
OUR SHOE
Repair Department
is equipped to do repairs of all kinds,
No job too small — None too large!
for Men Jhoe
just before they reach the peak of ma-
turity. Foods should be carefully sort-
ed and washed (some vegetables re-
quire cutting) before freezing. Pack-
ages should be just large enough to
contain servings for one meal and :will
vary of course with family require-
ments.
2. Prepare foods carefully and do not
handle more than necessary to prevent
bruising, Clean utensils of enamel; a-
luminum or stainless steel should be
used in processing, (Iron pans discol-
our- vegetables,)
3. Blanching is recommended for all
vegetables and peaches, pears and ap-
ples. Use a kettle large enough to hold
a gallon of water. Place vegetables in a
wire basket or cloth bag; immerse
product in rapidly boiling water; be-
gin counting the processing time when
the water comes to a full rolling boil;
blanch for the required period of time.
During the blanching period agitate
the vegetable by moving the container
up and down in the boiling water.
The length of 'time should be watched
carefully. Use a reliabe chart.
4. Chill the vegetables in ice-water
quickly, Run cold water through them
or plunge into a basin of water and
ice cubes. Time this operation also.
5. Pack food in containers immedi-
ately after cooling, with or without
the addition of a brine solution. A
brine solution keeps the product in
sliape and prevents it from thawing
while being brought home from the
locker,
6. To prepare a brine solution, add
one teaspoon salt to each cup of water.
Too much salt may cause vegetables to
become tough.
7. Bring interlining paper together
over the top of vegetable, excluding
air, and seal 'with warm curling tongs
or lukewarm iron, Put onlid and label
in' large bold letters. A strip of trans-
parent tape over marking is a good
idea.
8. Place filled containers in refrig-
erator or insulated box until you can
take to the locker which must be with-
in 2 or 3 hours after preparation or
place boxes close to the wall of home
freezer immediately. Finally make re-
cord of boxes in note book.
PREPARATION, OF FRUITS
1. Fruits for frozen pack should be
soft ripe but not mushy. For the pre-
paration of fruit for freezing, peel, pit,
slice or otherwise prepare the fruit for
table use and put in a cool place until
ready for the sugar or sugar syrup.
2, Wash fruit, if necessary, in ice
cold water, as this keeps fruit firm.
When a large quantity is to be pack-
aged, it is better to prepare it in sever-
al lots so that „there will be no delay'
between various steps. Peaches,
pears and apples require an extra dip
in a solution of ascorbic acid to pre-
vent discolouration. This also adds
Vitamin C to these fruits.
3. Sugar or sugar-syrup is added for
two reasons: The coating. of syrup
protects fruit exposed to air, and checks
enzyme action. Dry sugar is .added to
those fruits which form juice and sy-
rup is added to .the less juicy ones.
Hot water may be used to dissolve
sugar but syrup should be cool, pre-
ferably chilled, before it is used. Two
quarts of syrup is sufficient for 20
one-pound packages.
4. An interlining'bag is also used
for fruits packaged in cartons. If glass
jars are used you may wad wax paper
at top to hold fruit under syrup, Cov-
er; label; freeze.
TAKE A TIP
1. Purchase or make a box filler to
use in packaging, A tin can with
the ends cut out smoothly will do
the job.
2, Find a wooden block about six in-
ches high to press the interlinings
on as you seal with an iron.
3, .A small flour scoop is, the handiest
gadget to fill cartotiS. with peas;
corn, beans or berries.
4. It is not advisable to freeze toma-
toes, potatoes and cauliflower..
These are the few vegetables which
do not retain colour and flavour.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs, M. S. asks: What happens
when string beans 'split operi in freez-
ing method?
Answer: These beans may have been
over-ripe or packed in too-strong a
brine.
Mrs. C. 11, asks: Can you pack veg-
etables iii glass jars and store them
hi the freezing .locker?
Answer: It IS ha advisable Since
you would have to thaw them before
cooking. Some people use glass sear
ers for fruits and fruit juices in the
freezer.
n 4'SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY • the freezing machinery is outOPer-
Mrs, M, asks:, What happens if
Lissionommumisungaioniumionaminir ation for two days?
Answer: This rarely occurs but a .44.4.600,"iiitiNoia,Napui44m."......664.44.4.44.00,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiismo,...04.40644.4„.
:Cleaning eggs is not a substitute for
clean eggs. No type of cleaning earl
do a satisfactory job on stained or
very dirty eggs. Any type of cleaning
removes to some extent •the protective
URGE FARMERS TO
KEEP EGGS CLEAN
In Multi Colours
Pastel Shades,
Blacks, Browns,
Whites
PLASTICS
FABRICS
LEATHERS
Your summer ward-
robe isn't complete
without -at least one
of these smart bags.
They give an en-
semble a lift.
,71,61.11. V