The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-24, Page 6"SALA
HYDRO
NOME ECONOMIST
VIC Pi, EI,016 IM 0
45,49,b11--
BLUEVALE
At the morning service in the Un-
ited Church, Rev. J. A. Burden chose
for his subject, "Why be a Christian".
In Knox Presbyterian Church Rev,
Leland C. Jorgensen spoke on• "Judas
Four Fold Exhortations" (1) To build
on holy faith, prayer in the holy spirit,
Remain in God's love and look for the
Mercy of Jesus Christ.
Mr. Andrew Wilson of Vancouver,
B.C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson, has come East to visit
old friends and old scenes, after an-
absence of 51 years. Mr. Wilson
HAIRS, WARTS, MOLES
Safely and Permanently Removed by
ELECTROLYSIS
60 to 200 hairs removed in one hour at a cost, of $5.
Charges for removal of warts and Moles at Consultation
,.,.. No Marks-No Scars. Results Guaranteed
24 years' experience ..,,,,a0.--. -
I
..... „.,
Evenings by Appointment
415 Wellington St. LONDON Met. 4005
Branches: Hamilton, Toronto, St. Catharines.
ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN
Eyebrows
Perman-
ently
Arched
by the
Electric a
Needle
Method
From the seven-mile stretch
of beach at its southern tip,
to the rockbound coast of the
northern shore, Georgian Bay
is one of the most colourful
resort regions in Ontario. And
there are islands . . tens of
thousands of them! 'Coiling-
wood, Penetang, Midland and
Parry Sound ate some of the
Vacation paradise on Ceorgiaa Bay holiday centres of this popular
playground . . each within
an easy drive from Toronto
.. or a few hours by train ...
a little longer from Ottawa
and the border. Like' more
details? Write to Ontario
Holiday, Room,1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD
BUSINESS .". . FOR EVERY CITIZEN!
Ws all profit when the tourist
comes to our province or country.
Even if you have no connection
with hotels, oil companies or
amusements, their increased busi-
ness helps you. So it's in your
interest to do all you can to
• encourage friends from other
parts to come and share our
Ontario Holidays.
.6*0.1etee,,,ahlav-ed,,..&-earIt"
a..
YOU WILL CALL IT
The most advanced and generous plan of
HOSPITALIZATION
protection you have ever seen!
• BENEFITS PAID WHETHER YOU • BENEFITS PAID FOR. NURSING
ARE HOSPITALIZED OR NOT CARE AT HOME
• LOSS OF TIME BENEFITS FOR
THE WAGE EARNER
• DAILY BENEFITS FOR DEPEND*
ANTS IF NOT HOSPITALIZED OR
TREATED BY NURSE
Theto and other outstanding advantages make this •
THE IDEAL PLAN FOB THE FANTILY MAN
Get fall particu1ars-4in In and mail coupon-No obligation
MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION
P. T. EGG, District Manager
402 Medical Arts Bldg.
HITCHENER ONTARIO
am interested to your new plate "431" 0.1.143a I YHA'
1 LAROESI
. . 4 . *4444044s44.4•515554544 4,0 445444404 So • COMPANY
OP 1Rn:44.444..444.4 .. 44“44 rrs kIND
1 CII**Or
MI *AID
Ake. oWcurdition., ** * 4545 I
One of a series of advertise.
meets about Ontario holidays
Published in the public interest
by John Labatt Limited.
• MATERNITY BENEFITS REGARD-
LESS OF WHERE CHILD IS BORN
A A GENEROUS ACCIDENTAL
DEATH BENEFIT FOR ALL
The new Firpstone DeLuxe Champion's are the safest, and
longest-wearing tires ever built -up to 32% longer mileage
and 60% more non-skid angles for, greater safety. Trade your
used tires in today on a set of the new Champions. We'll give
you a liberal trade-in allowance and you can pay the restoff
on our convenient Budget Terms.
4/ere are a few o our
VACATION VALUES
Give your car a lift
with yi restone
‘e94 SEAT
eater,
COVERS
They're tailor.
made ' to fit
your car. A
combination of
cloth and fibre in colourful design.
with seams double lock-stitched to
insure maximum strength.
S
FE
AT
ONT 9
d SEAT
55 A
• 7•40 E
Old wheels look like
new with a set of
METAL
WHITEWALLS
Dress Up your ear with thesis
sturdy white enamel-finish
sidewalls. ,Easily installed.
A Set oft four-from' 9.4IS11V
Every• motorist should -haVe one!
"MAGNALITE" AUTO TROUBLE LIGHT
Will plug into any car
lighter; provides in-
stant brilliant flood
light; equipped with a
sturdy 12 ft. rubber 4.75
EACH
• Winghans, Ont. Telephone 237.
$189.00
with
600 k 16
4-ply
tires
F.0. B.
Listowel
Ont.
IT'S HERE!
The New 1947 "ROADKING",
All steel Pneumatic Tired Wagon, with its new heavy duty
axles and entire steel spoked drop-centre wheels. Corn.
pletely equipped with Timken Roller Bearings. The hitch
runs' also on roller bearings, giving absolute protection from
shimmy and sway.
Bolt stakes designed for 2" x 4" posts and is adapted for any
style of body,
DRALRAS WANTED /14 THIS InSTRIOT
LISTOWEL MACHINE CO. LisTovvgia ONTARIO
HURON MOTORS
Ford and Mimarch
"1/
BY THE SPECIAL LIBERAL TRAK-111
0 TIME AND TROUBLE ... USE OUR
I C.) MORE ON MILEAGE AND SAFETY
SAVE
you ALLOWANCE
CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN
TRADE IN
TODAY
O N THE
NEW
-firestone
Seoeuxe
CHAMPION
Monday
5,00 p.m.-I Quote.
7.30 p.m.-Gaslight Gayeties.
8.00 p.m.-Piano Showcase.
9,00 p.m.-The Ranch Boys.
Tuesday
5,00 p.m.-Jive Hive.
8.00 p.m.-The Presbyterian Broad-
cast.
8,30 p.m.-In the Gloaming.
' 9.00 p.m.-Lois Whitney Sings.
Wednesday
8.00 pan.-Carnival.
8.30 p.m.-Vincent Lopez.
9,00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown.
Thursday
9.00 p.m.-London Playhouse.
9.30 p.m.-Magic Melodies.
10.00-p.m.-Kincardine vi Wing-
ham Softball.
Friday
8,30 p.m-Teen Town Topics
9.00 p.m.-Light Up & Listen!
10.00 p.m.-Gillette Fight Night.
Saturday
7.00 p.m.-The Old Songs.
7.30 p.m.-Music of Manhattan.
8.00 p.m.-The CKNX l3rn Dance
10,10 p.m.-Goderich vs Wingham
Softball.
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru Saturday
8.15 a,m.; 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 p.m, 6.45 pm, 10.00 p.m.
Sunday
10.00 a.m., 12.30 p.m„ 3.30 p.m., 6.60
p.m., 10.00/p.m.
Then add the quart of cleaned goose-
belies and 2 more cups of sugar.
Bring to the boil and boil, 5 minutes.
Then add the quart Of cleaned redcur-
rants and quart of cleaned raspber-
ries and 4 cups of sugar. Bring to boil
tand boil 5 minutes. 'Pour 'into hot
sterlized jars and when cool, seal with
paraffin. Yield: Approximately 4 pints,
BLACK CURRANT JAM
2 quarts black currants
1 314 cups water
4 114 cups sugar
314 cup honey
Top and tail ,the black currants.
Simmer the fruit and water. for 10
minutes,. Add sugar and honey and
cook about 15 minutes or until thick.
* a
TAKE A TIP
For making Jam or Jelly:
1. Prepare small quantities at a time.
2 Fruit should not be over-ripe.
3, To prepare fruit, wash and cut'
finely or mash.
4, Make accurate measurements and
time exactly.,
6, Heat fruit slowly to , extract the
juice, Stir frequently, using a wood-
ea spoon,
6. Heat containers before Jilting, Cool
and seal.
ill *
A SPECIAL NOTE
We pay high tribute to Women's
Institutes whose organizatiOn was
formed 50 years ago. The first meet-
ing place was Stoney Creek, Ontario
and since that time Women's Insti-
tutes have been formed throughout
the world. At this time, we treasure
their goals in• raising the standards of
homemaking and we wish each leader
continued success.
* *
Antic Allan invites you to write to
her clo The Winghani Advance-Timed,
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch -this col-
utnti for replies.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Golley anti ton,
Jim, were visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Will Robertson of Morris-
bank on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson and
baby of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrier and
family of Bervie, Were visitors at the.
borne of Mr. and Mrs, Will Abraham
on Sunday.
When a lady, ignorant of the mani,
fold duties of a university President
came to the president of Princeton and
asked him to give her son "personal
attention," he answered gravely. "Ma-
dame, we guarantee satisfaction or re-
turn the boy,"
, Allairmi,edleme-notai,4 ,14T,1,4
THE WINGNAM ADVANCE-TM=
Thursday, July 24, 1947
brought his. sisters, from Harrow, Ont.,
(Elizabeth Wilson) Mrs. J. S. 13eek,
with for many years a Missionary in
India and (Margaret Wilson) Mrs.
Roy Buchanan, The Wilson family
lived on the 2nd, concession of Mor-
ris. They were accompanied by Miss
Jessie and Alf.r. John Strachan also.
Mrs, Andrew Lamont when they vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton,
during this week,
Mr, and Mrs. George 'Peacock and
two children, Ottawa, are apeadiag .
their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Peacock. ,
Barry and Bruce Harris of Holstein,
are holidaying with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith and their
son, Fred, Montreal, have come to .
spend two weeks at their . summer
home here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Alex $inith, Detroit,
were recent visitors with their cous-•
ins, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbie,
ford, called on Bluevale. friends on Sun-
day, •
Mr. and Mrs. Bisbeck, Blyth, were'
Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Mann.
Mrs. Earl Heislip of Dunnville, vis-
ited this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Procter and
daughter, Margaret, of Belgrave, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Curtis;
Mr HoWard Black). Toronto, is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Sellers and Elmer,
iss K, Selling, Wing.harni spent.
this week holidaying at /the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Seil-,
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and
family spent the week-end in Toronto.
A happy reunion was held whtn Mrs.
Hamilton met her, father and sister
for the first time in many years. De-
lores Hamilton remained for a week's
holiday in Toronto.
Hello Homemakers! The preserved
berries which you enjoy so much in
the winter are now ripened and once
again the canning season is here. It is
wise to determine the :porticin of each
variety to be made in accordance with
the amount o f available sugar. Actu-
ally most of us have become accustom-
ed to less-sweet foods and this along
with the canning sugar quota should
enable. us to do all we need.
To make sure that your time and'
expense is not lost, we remind you
to follow instructions carefully. Man-
ufacturers of commercial pectins have
been explicit and generous in provid-
ing recipes along with their products
and for that reason we give little at-
tention to jams, jellies and conserves
using pectin in liquid or crystal or
powdered form. Howel!,er, we do offer
this advice: Follow directions, exactly,
for the measure of fruit, sugar and
pectin; do not double of-halve the in-
gredients-if you want to increase the
batch, repeat the making, several tim-
es if necessary.
If you are not using kpectin, select
fruit which is slightly underripe, for
the, most successful jams and jellies.
When you use pectin, full-ripe.' fruit
may be used for rich flavour. With
less-tart fruits, lemon juice is often
added to make the proper balance of
acid sugar and pectin necessary for
jelling.
Jams and jellies may be sealed in
one, of two ways. If you use paraffin,
have it as hot as possible (heat over
boiling water,, for safety) and pour
over the jelly the moment the hot
sterilized jars are' filled; use only a
thin film to cover When cold, assure
seal with additional melted paraffin,
tilting the glass to run the wax around
the edge, Keep the tops clean 'by cov-
ering with waxed payer or clipping 'on
the metal covers of the glasses. Or you
can use the convenient packaged seals:
fill jar to within 114 inch of the top
then place the wetted seal driectly at
top of hot fruit. Press seal closely
around the edges; keep seal smooth,
but do not stretch,
RASPBERRY JAM
(without added pectin)
8 cups ripe raspberries
6 cups granulated sugar ,
Pick over berries carefully. Mash
thoroughly and cook gently for 10
minutes, stir frequently, Stir in the
warmed sugar; simmer gently until
thickened, stirring often. Let stand a
few moments, skim and turn into hot
sterilized jars, Seal
GOOSEBERRY AND RHUBARB
JAM
1 quart gooseberries
2 quarts rhubarb
1/2 cup water
5• cups sugar
Remove stem And 'blossom ends from
the gooseberries, using scissors,. Wash
rhubarb and cut in one inch pieces. Do
not peel, Add the Water to the goose-
berries and cook until 'gooseberries are
soft, Add rhubarb and'sitgar and con-
tinue cooking Until the jatn is thick.-
about 60 minutes, stirring occasionally
So that the jaili does not ittirn, Skint
and poor into liot, sterilized glasses.
When cold, cover with Melted paraf,
fin *Pak' adjita covert, label and Mort.
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•
i 401 4 . .▪ f.:,-. 1 '41-2dit''''119:* - .,,, 11 _.
• We realize our obligation when P. .....
1 we fill your order for a mem- R
orial-and we provide only ma- i
a terials of unending serviceability. -
ii Design and workmanship are of MI
i most
the tnfineosdte,raatne.d our prices are Il-
i • CEMETERY LETTERING - fir N Promptly Done-
i All MODERN EQUIPMENT i
: Wmgham I
• Memorial Shop i
IT 'Phone 256
i
R. A. Spotton
F211N11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
MEALS
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
.WINGHAM
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS' MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. J. Pynun
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
JEWEL JAM
1 quart pitted cherries
1 quart gooseberries
1 quart. red currants
1 quart raspberries
8 cups sugar •
Wash and pit cherries and put .in
kettle with' 2 cups of the sugar. Bring
to the boil and boil for 5 minutes.
For 'Your BUILDING,
'CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
- S E E -
Bennett & Casemore
4 'Phone 447 Wingham
HAMILTON.
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
NIIIIIIMEIM•1111111111111111111991111111911111111111r
PLASTER
REPAIRING
Plaster repairs promptly
and neatly done.
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 - 'Phone 187
Wingham Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
-Specialists in Cornice
Work and Decorative
Plastering
Arnmssimanamailliammift
Feature
PROGRAMS
Monday Thru Saturday.
7,00 aan.-,-Top O' the Morning,
9.00 aan,---13yrrin Time.
10,30 a.m,-Church of the Air.
12.00" noon-The Farm & Home
Hour,
2.15 p.m.-In Memoriam.
4,00 p.m.--Melody Matinee.
6,15 p,m.--CKNX Sports Reporter.
6.30 p.m.-Entertainment Guide
7.00 p.m.-Old Time Jamboree.
Monday Thru Friday
9.45 a.m.-Smilin' Jack,'
11.00 a.m.-At Home with the Lad-
ies.
2,45'p.m,-Highlights of your dial-
light.
3.00 p.m.-Salon Concert.
6.05 p.m.-Closing Markets,
Sunday
11.00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m.-Church. Ser
vices.
2.30 p.m.-Sunday Serenade.
3.00 p.m.-Patterns In Black &
White,
3.30 p.m.-Editorially Speaking.
4.00 p.m.--,-Wagon Wheels.
6.00 p.m.-The Sweetwood Seren-
ade.
9.30 p.m.-The Tony Martin Pro-
gram.
nnaMOVEmstrIm''''
WHEN YOU TRADE IN
YOUR USED TIRES AT
ires one
• i
r4M