HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-14, Page 4lye cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25e.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs, Sant Tindall and Riche.
erd Graham wish to sincerely thank
their friends and neighbours,""for their .
many kindnesses shown, during the ill-
ness and death of their late sister, Mrs,.
Mina Ringhatte
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. James N. Warwick of New
Malden, Surrey, England, wishes to ex-
press his sincere thanks' to all those
who have sent letters and flowers on
the sad death of his sister, Jessie War-
wick,
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO HOSPITAL HAD
SUCCESSFUL 'YEAR.
(Contineud from page one)
Theatre, Tickets 28,50
Rummage Sales .., 975,83
Refunds on Goods 89.15
2139,92
Expenditures
Sheeting, towels, flannellette,
etc. 709.52
Pillows and Blankets - 153,03
Curtains and Rugs 164,91
Bed Spreads 321,12
Kitchen Supplies and dishes 133,71
Indentification Beads 28,68
Expenses 20.85
Bal, on hand, Jan, 1, 1948 608,10
DIAMOND AND
WEDDING RINGS
GUARANTEED PERFECT AND
i•JSUPEE), FREE AGAINST LOSS
OttO
Attif•
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WINOHAM • PHONE 59
DRY CLEANERS
OTOAT
SALE
$29,50 O'COATS
$18.50
$32,50 O'COATS
$22.50
835,00 O'COATS
$25.00
$40.00 O'COATS
$30.00
Armitagee
MENS' WEAR
eidate"triraitt;
HOW
ROME 1011104151
Hello Hornemakers1 People are talk-
,hig more about marmalade this winter.
Homemadepreserves are always the
favorite sweet of the "'toast anil jam
crowd?' You can snake marmalade
with pride if you ,use some care.
Since it will not be long before the
favorite Seville oranges arc its the fruit
Stores, here are :recommendations for a
clear, sparkling marmalade with even-
y distributed freit,
Wash and wipe the citrus fruit,
Use a good sharp knife wand tut even
sized thin slices.
Use measUrittg cup or scales for I
quantities in trecipe, are
PHONE 6
Day or Night
for
DependableService
COMPORTABLE CAR CAPABLE DRIVER
• PAIR RATES
All.Passengers Insured
arneron's Taxi
WINGHAM a .
PAGE VOUR
tni: W NGFIAM ADVANtE-TIMS
Wednesday, January 14, 194t
CHARIS Foundation - Garment Co. WE REPAIR WASHING .MACH-
:nes, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric
motors, Toasters, Irons, Hot Plates,
Heating Pads. All work guaranteed,
Hiseler Sales and Service, Edward
St. Phone 426.
2139,92
Mrs. Morrey, Superintendent of the
Hospital read the following interesting
report.
The year 1947 has been a very busy
and successful one as you will see by
the Statistical Report. These past few
months have shown a daily average of
51 patients. One Morning we had a
census of 60 patients—proving that the
addition to our Hospital was very nec-
essary to serve this community.
Our Staff now consists of 10 Gradu-
ates, 10 Under-Graduate's, 5 Students
and 9 Domestics, also 1 in the Business
Office.
The Nurses have their own Council
and elect officers every 6 months.
Committees are formed to entertain
once a month, Their masquerade
Christmas party to which the Doctors
were invited was a success. The Nur-
ses have asked the to express to you
their appreciation of your gift of paper
and Nurses Magazine.
Our next project is a Nurses Resi-
dence which is very badly needed.
Some of our Nurses have to be roomed
out, while others are crowded into
small' rooms and two of our girls have
beds in what was supposed to be their
sitting room. Nurses need relaxation
when they are off duty which is 'line
possible under present conditions,
They are living with their work day
and night and are unable to snake any
noise because it disturbs the patients
on the next floor. Also, stray visitors
are always walking into their rooms
by mistake. A Delegation from the
Hospital met with Hon. Russell T.
Kelly, Minister of Health, to obtain
permission to convert the Third Floor
of the old building into a convalescent
section for elderly people, thus giving
more •bcd space in the new building
for acutely-ill patients. We were
promised every consideration. This
Would make the Hospital of 62 bed
capacity.
Many people have been most gener-
ous to our Hospital during the past
year. The Ladies of the various
groups in the Auxiliary with their
time and work have kept us supplied
with new bedding anti linens anti the
mending of a seemingly endless num-
ber of torn linen. I would like to tell
i
you that front a survey made of a
large -number of Hospitals, that Wing-
ham has the best Ladies Auxiliary in
this part of the Province, Wiugham
can be justly proud of their Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Hospital.
Mr. W. A. Galbraith, through the
(John Cornyn Currie Estate has donated
'many eseftil pieces of equipment to
ALL persons having claims against ottr Hospital-'--to mention a few--A
the estate of William A. NfcGill, late:Baby Incubator, 14 Radios raid 2 Elm-
of the Township of TurnberrY, itt the a tria: Sewing Machines.
Comity of Huron, Farmer, who died: Mrs. F. L. Davidson of Town gave
on, or about the 1st. day of Deeentbera the law-eta a beautiful dinner set for
A.D. 1947, arc notified to send to thel teal a Neale. meetly
undersigned on or before the seven-' The Lions Club donated a wh eel
tee nail day of January, A.D., 1947, full a, .,_
particulars of their claims hi writing, than: ,
Immediately after the said seventeenth l Mr. Cecil Wheeler has donated 2
day of January, the assets of the said. Children's Cr ibs.
testator wilt be distributed amongst The Red Cross Society has toreple-
the parties entitled therm having re- red a loan cupboard tonsistittg of beds
gard only to claims of which the exec' and articles not easily obtained by the
shall then have notice. public and needed in homes, as well
DATED this twenty-seventh day °flag completing our Fracture Depart-1 er, A.D 1947.
CRAWF
Deremb
ORD & HE N THERINGTO,'I ment and Ultra Violet Lamp and In
To conclude this lengthyI report r I Wingham, Ontario. fra Red tlierapy.
o o lei to aa ies tix I w old like t ti 11 d' ' ile
-bey personally for their splendid co-
operation. and interest during these
past five and d half years and may
your work always be appreciated,
Statistical Report for 1947
As Compared With Yeat 1946
.Admissions—(1946 figures in brack-
ets) Adults, male, 826 (250); female,
657 (578); total, 928 (828), New born
male, 120 (113); female, 97 (99); total,
217 (212). Total Admissions 1200
(1040),
Discharges—adulte, male, 289 (233);
female, 627 (568; NI3Mate, 115 (108);
Nb Female, 98 (86); total 1120 (990).
Deaths, 54 (42); 'Stillbirths, 4 (7); X-1
Rays, 474 (852); Out -patients, 1307 -
(23e); 11.M.R., 49 (14); Operations,
898 (374),
Hospital Days---Adults, 0,050 ('p862)
New 'Born, 2,051 (2176); Total, 11,101
(10,018.
FOR SALE—Durham Calf, 3 weeks
old, also good car heater, used, Cole-
man Gas lamp. Apply C, G. Sim-
mons, B. Line,
FOR SALE—Maitland Heater, also 2
Collie Pups, Apply Walter Welsh,
Phone 625r12.
FOR SALE-15 Chunks. Apply R. H,
Coultes, Phone '32r4, Brussels.
FOR SALE—Skis 6 ft, with harness,
also girls Tube Skates and Boots.
size 4. Phone 13, Wingham..
FOR SALE-40 pigs, from 8 weeks to
3 months old. Apply Ed. Horton,
half mile south of Belt-note.
FOR SALE-6 room house on Helen
St, Nol. 41, good location, hydro,
fruit trees, also small fruits, Posses-
Sion in May. Apply to Walter Den-
nis.
FOR SALE—Blue quilted Ski Jacket,
size 14, 1 red Ski Jacket, size 12,
Girls' brown suit, size 14. phone 203.
FOR SALE—Rubber tired wagon,
600x16 tires in good condition. Ap-
ply Mac Johnston, Phone 627r3,
Wingham.
FOR SALE-1 pig and 3 chunks, 10
weeks old. Apply Walter Dennis, R.
R. 3, Wingham.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Com-
panion to elderly lady. Apply Ad-
vance-Times.
LOST—At Royal T, Gent's Gruen
watch, gold with expansion bracelet.
Finder please leave at The Advance-
Times. Reward.
NONE TOO SOON TO ORDER
Big-4 CIIICKS for 1948. Save time
by contacting local agent for catalog.
and prices. Wide choice breeds. Can-
ada Approved, breeders pullorunt
tested. "Needless to say my order
for 1948 is going to .Big-4 Hatchery"
says ettetomer J. C. Nichols, Arn-
stein, Ont. Nothing like the eecom-I
meal of a .satisfied customer, Agent
is Wilbur Hogg. R. It 4, Wingham
IONEER DAIRY FEEDS NOW
contain. Atolasses, both 181:Z^ and 24%
mailable. See Howson & Howson.
FLEX nit) ort) ITY—M.
erase $45.00 weekly for ntatt or wo-
mail to supply more than 250 Peni-
lex to the people in your
neighbourhood. Write today for
roaiplete details of our time-tested
plan for fast, easy, direct-le-custom-
-or sales. CATALO GI? E
FAMiLEX, 1600 Deloriinier, Mont-
teal. a
ANTED TO EXCHANGE, Heavy
bona' for a general purpose one. 8
or g years old, Quiet with till traffic.
Apply Advance-Times.
WASH] NG M AC NES—Camplete-
ly reireilt and painted. 2 year gua
nntee. We have a large stock of parts
for washers and vacuum cleaners.
Hiseler Sales and Service, Phone 426
Edward St.
Green. Wroxeter, phone 5 r 17.
WI-1v SITFER the agony. of Rheum
atic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick wel-
come relief. MeRibbon's Drug Store.
INSULATE NOW
With Blown Rock Wool. Prompt
installation. Estimates given with Ito
Obligation. Guaranteed workmanship
4itid Material. Phone or -write Huron
In elating Co., 117 Elgin Ave., Phone
4041e, Goderich, or phone 426.. Wing-
beta
Clerk and Treasurer Wanted
Applications will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 p.m, February 3rd,
for the offices of Clerk and .Treasurer
for the Township of East Wawanosh.
Duties to commence at once. Appli-
cants may apply for one or both offices.
No application, necessarily accepted.
For information as to salary and par-
ticulars contact the undersigned or any
member of council.
J. D. Beecroft, Reeve,
Caretakers Wanted
Marked and Sealed Tenders wanted
by West Wawanosh Township School
Area Board for caretaking in the fol-
lowing schools, No. 17, No. 2, No. 3,
No. 4, No. 12, Duties to commence on
Feb. 1st, 1948 and ending January 31st,
1949. Tenders to be in Secretary's
hands not later than January 26th,
1948.
W. A. Stewart, Secretary,
Dungannon, Ontario.
Tenders Wanted
Marked and Sealed Tenders wanted
by West Wawanosh Township School
Area Board for the following quanti-
ties of wood. No. 17, 20 cords; No. 2,
20 cords; No. 3; 25 cords; No. 4, 25
cords; No. 12, 20 cords. The wood to
be maple and beech, body wood, 16
inches long and not under 5 inches in
diameter or over 10 inches in diameter.
The wood to be deliVered not later than
June 1st. Tenders to be in Secretary's
hands not later than Jan. 26th, 1948.
Also 1 cord of cedar for each school.
W. A. Stewart, Secretary.
Dungannon, Ontario.
Huron County
Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing, Tuesday, Jan-
uary 20th, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring the atten-
tion of Council should be in the hands
of the County Clerk not later than Sat-
urday, January 17th, 1948.
N. W. Miller, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Solicitors for the Executor.
IN' MEMORIAM
'ASP:IMRE—In loving memory of a
dear asband and father, Jerry Case-
more, who passed on one year ago,
January 15th, 1947.
othing but memories as we journey',
Longing for a smile from a loved 'one
None knows the depths of our deep
regret
But we renter-abet when others forget.
Ever remembered by wife and fam-
ily.
IN MEMORIAM
HARIZISe-irc memory of our dear
father, Russell Harris, who passed
away, one year ago,
Dear Father, you ,are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with its,
As you always were before.
The Family.
But.Shut Out Londesboro In
Scoring Spree
Tuesday evening last the French
Plasterers played hosts to the Blyth
Midgets, when the visitors took a hard
fought, close contest by the score of
5-4. In the first period Blyth scored
twice with Turvey and Hamm being
the marksmen, Penalties were handed
out to Lockridge and McNeil.
During ,the second period the local
boys took the lead when Wade scored
twice and McIntyre once. Penalties,
Watson
'
Turvey 2.
Blyth cameebeek strong in the third
frame to scote three to Wingham's
one, The marksmen for Blyth were
Johnston 2, and MeNall, for Wiugham,
Welwood.. Penalties, Johnston, His-
eler 2.
Referee, Fred Templernan,
Wingham 17 — Londesboro 0
The Londesboro Midgets were no
match for French Plasterers on Friday
evening in Winghain Arena, For
first period the visitors, who were pos-
itively lost on the large ice surface,
held the local boys to three goals.
From then on the Wingham lads
scored practically at will, With the
final store 17-0.
Goals in the first period were by
Merkley, Wade 2; second period,
Lockridge 2, Wade 2, McIntyre, Wel-
wood 2, Merkley; third period, Wade
2, Stanton', Lockridge, Welwood, Mc-
Intyre.
Penalties—First period, Lockridge,
Brown; second period, Merkley 2,
Pickett; third period, Richt, Brown.
Winghani-Goal, Jenkins; defence,
Poxton, Lockridgc; forwards, Merk-
ley, Newman, Stainton; alteraatee.
PAW, Hiseler, Wade, ),Velwood, Me-
Sixth Line Forum
The Sixth Line Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook
with an attendance of 26.
We decided the nations with sur-
plus -food should share it with less for-
tunate nations, thereby helping their
people to health and strength, This
would hasten the day when they could
EXPERT
REPAIRS
on all makes and models of
RADIOS WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
For Satisfaetion, Call
McGILL
Radio Service
'Phone 380 Vilingharn
work enough to support themselves,
Contests and games were enjoyed:
under the leadership of Mrs. Stanley
Cetk and Eldon Cook.
The next meeting will be bald at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Pracihurn with
Bradburn as leader,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Benson Cruickshank is epend-
ing the winter in Ottawa.
Mo, Geo. Drombolis of London, is
visiting with ,her daughter, Mrs. Har-
old Wild, Diagonal Road.
Mrs. R. A. Coutts spent the week-
end with her.daughter, Miss Norma, at
Exeter.
Mrsaelean iGoodrich of Aberdeen,
Scotland, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wild.
Mr. Fred V, Russell wasain Kitchen-
er for the week-end visiting his wife
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Rus-
sell.
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Boyle left on
Monday for St. Clements, Mich., where
he will take treatments at the Mineral
Baths.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ripple and
son, Donald, and Mr,1 Louis Arnold,
all of Detroit, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Cruickshank.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jeffrey and
son, Paul of ,Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Mountain of Londesboro,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
John Innox,
OBITUARY -
Mrs. C, E. Fleming, formerly Lydia
Kew passed away in Gait General Hos-
pital, January 4th, following an illness
of one month. Born in Whitechurch,
Ontario, she had been a resident of
Fergus for 35 years before moving to
Galt, a little more than a year ago.
The funeral was from Trinity Anglican
Church, of which she was a member
with Rev. A. B. Thomas officiating.
Surviving are hei- husband, C, • E.
Fleming, two sisters, Mrs. Win. Field,
Wingham, and Mrs, James Bahl, of
Wooster, Ohio, and a brother, Wm.
Kew, Niagara Falls, Ontario.
The pallbearers were Frank Field,
Art Field, W. H. Moise, W. D. Hill,
J. M. Tait, James Broomfield. Inter-
ment was in e the Trinity Anglican
Cemetery, Galt.
WEDDINGS
Bull Heard
Chrysanthemums, palms and ferns,
with lighted tapers in cathedral candel-
abra, formed the setting in Hamilton
Road Presbyterian Church, London, on
Saturday afternoon, for the marriage
of Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Heard, Hamilton road,
to Jack Thomas Bull son of Mr. and
Mrs. James IL Bull, Hamilton road.
The double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev, M. Caswell. Tradition-
al wedding music was played by Mrs,
J. Moore, the church organist, and Mts.
Edward Dalgity sang "Until" and "I'll
Walk Beside You."
Given in marriage by her father, the
charming bride was gowned in ivory
silk velvet fashioned with off-the-shoul-
der yoke of faconne. The long sleeves
tapered over her wrists, and the full
skirt extended to a graceful train. Her
full-length veil of French illusion was
held in place by a floral velvet head-
dress,and she tarried a cascade of red
roses,
As matron of honour, Mrs. Leslie
Bake, sister of the groom, wore mul-
berry silk velvet with matching feath-
er-tritnined headdress, arid she carried
bronze roses. Clara May Freeman, was
junior bridesmaid, wearing a frock of
floral rose taffeta with snatching Dutch
cap and a nosegay of roses.
Best man was Leslie Bake, brother-
in-law of the,groone and the ushers -
were Bryce McLeod, brother-in-law of
the groom, and Dr. James Fryfogle,
Detroit, cousin of the 'bride.
At the reception held at Llyn Lodge,
Mrs. Heard received the guests in au
afternoon dress of dusty rose crepe with
black accessories and a corsage of Tal-
isman roses.
Later the couple left for a short
wedding trip, the bride travelling in a
wine gabardine suit with matching top-
coat trimmed with gray fox and wine
ribboned hat. Mr, and Mrs. Bull will
reside in Belmont,
The bride's mother was the former
Miss Mae Fryfogle Wiegham.
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at the Arena,
WINGHAM
N
Thursday, January 15
KINCARDINE vs. STAINTON SPITFIRES
N
Ni ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 20e N
ustamis11smosuistifinmnatimmtstmem11nn1li lmotimummists11n oi
trained Corsetiere for Winghano sur-
rounding district and towns. If you
need a new garment, any size or
type of figure at reasonable prices,
call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, opposite
Wingbam Cemetery.
WE'RE AGENTS for Hillside Chicks,
and strongly advise you get in touch
with oe for prices and order for rms,
soon. There's always a rush later ona
settle the matter now. Canada Ape
proved, breeders pullottun tested.
We doubt if Yea tan get better
chicks anywhere. Agent Frank,°n'
LOST CLOSE GAME
TO MYTH MINTS
and cook this mixture until it is thick..
(Grated lemon rind may be added,).
Pour into hot, clean glasses and seal...
* * *
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. H. C. Asks: If there are any;
precautions to be observed in the use
of a heating pad?
Answer: Don not fold the pad. Carry
the pad by the pad itself--not by the.
cord.
Never allow warming pad to get wet.
Never use pins or other metallic
means to fasten the pad in place.
Adjust the switch to the desired
setting for comfort. Be sure to turn toe
Off when the pad is not in use.
Mrs. W. H. asks: HeW to remove
candlewax from linen?
Answer: Scrape off excess with a.
dull knife. Place stained portion over
several thicknesses of plain blotting-
paper. Touch gently with ,a lukewarnt
iron.
Mrs. S. ,lei, asks: Should I use a.
pressing cloth with my new steam.
iron?
Answer: It is not necessary, espec-
ially with an automatic controllett
steamed iron—although it is wise to-
do so when ironing wool gabardine and.
serge.
010=140.0.01•0
Grease new pans slightly anti;
then put them in a warm oven and.
they will be mach less likely to rust.
Use ammonia (except where glass
is trimmed with gold) to wash dishes,
glass and silver.
You don't have to baste meats if
the oven heat is constant. The fewer
times you open the door, the more heat
and electricity you save.
Be careful not to start preheat-
ing the oven too far in advance. The
ringing tlephone or doorbell is also the
signal to turn off the oven if you are
not prepared to use it.'
' * * *
Ann Allan invites you to write to her
tit) The Advance-Times, Send in your
suggestions on homemaking problems,
and watch this column for replies:
paraffin.
APPLE BUTTER
Wash 10 sour apples, amid cut them
in eighths. Cook them in a small
amount of water mini they are toultt.
Put them through a sieve. To each
cup of pulp add four tablespoons of
sugar and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice'
SkateSharpening
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
REPAIRED
OVERSHOE8 REPURBED •
WORT{ MITTt and
FINE GLOVES
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
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Do not double any marmalade recipe
more than once.
Let fruit and water stand over night.
Give your undivided attention to
mixtures while cooking.
Cook until the jelly test is obtained
—that is, until the syrup forms a sheet-
like substance as the last few drops
fall from the side of the stirring spoon,
Add a thiregeYer of melted paraffin
to filled jars and allow containers and
marmalade to- cool—then pour on more
wax.
SEVILLE ORANGE
MARMALADE
12 peeled Seville (or sour) or-
anges, 6 pints water, of peel
from oranges, sugar.
Wash fruit, remove peel, discard
two-thirds of peel, reserve the one-
third freest from blemish. With a
knife remove any blemish that may be
on the peel to be used. Cut this peel
into thin slices. Place in a kettle and
add 4 times the amount of Water. Boil
for 10 minutes, then drain. Repeat
this process from 3 to 5 times, each
times boiling for 5 minutes. Peel
should be tender. The bitter taste
may be removed by changing the -ft-
ter a sufficient number of times. After
the peel has been removed, cut the
fruit pulp into small pieces, place in a
kettle and add 6 pints of water. Boil
until the pulp thoroughly disintegrates.
Pour into a jelly bag and press until
no more juice can be obtained, Strain
this juice again through a clean bag
without pressing.' Pour juice into
kettle, add peel and bring to a boil.
For each cup of mixture, add al cup
sugar. Make in 2-cup lots for best
results. Continue boiling until jelly
test is obtained. Pour into sterilized
jars and seal.
AMBER MARMALADE
1 grapefruit, 1 orange, 1 lemon,
7 pints cold water, 5 lbs. sugar.
Wash and wipe fruit and cut in pa-
per-thin slices, using a very sharp
knife, Add water and let stand over-
night. Add sugar and cook until the
syrup thickens slightly on a cold dish
(218 degrees V.) Pour into hot steril-
ized jars and seal.
CARROT AND ORANGE
MARMALADE
6 carrots, 3 oranges, 1 lemon,
sugar`.
Dice the carrots and cook them until
they are tender, its as little water as
poesible. Slice the oranges in thin
pieces and add. the juice and grated
rind of the lemon. Measure the care
rotn attd fruit, anti add two-thirds as
much sugar. Simmer the trixttire ttn-
Intyre,itiatching floral hat and a corsage of til it is clear. Turn it into jelly glasses
Londesboro--Goal, Lear; defence, violets, Mrs. Bull those blue crepe with and when it is cold, covet it with hot
lieneetwood, Brown; forwards, Pick-
ett, Woods, Pollard; alternates, Cow-
an, Colt/1111MM, Fatteeevice, Lyon, Hesk
Sundercetc, k
Referee—Jack
Lee.
BELGRAVE