HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-28, Page 5Albert Bacon, of Belgrave, and four
grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
January 20th, in Trinity Anglican
Church, Belgrave, with Rev. Mr. J. H.
Henderson officiating assisted by Rev.
E. 0. Lancaster, Interment was made
in Brandon cemetery.
The pallbearers were Lee Brecken-
ridge, Seta Breckenridge, David John-
ston, Jack Nicholson, William Nichol-
son, and Earl Noble.
Mrs. Robert Copeland
Mrs. Mary Copeland, formerly Mary
Russell, widow of the late Robert
Copeland, passed away suddenly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Dougherty, 758 Vaughan Road, Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Copeland had been a resident
of Wingham for some twenty years
previous to her going to Toronto to
reside with her daughter, Margaret.
Surviving, besides her daughter, is
a son, Russell, of Ottawa.
Funeral from Toronto to Bowman-
vine, Friday morning, January 23rd.,
1948; Rev, Jackson officiating.
Mrs. Reuben Stokes
Mrs. 'Reuben Stokes, formerly Mary
Zerkee of Clifford passed away at her
home in Turnberry on Friday morning
following a heart attack, Mrs. Stokes
was in her seventieth year, and had
been almost blind for several years.
Besides her sorrowing husband, she
leaves to mourn her, four daughters:
Mrs. Selab Breckenridge (Mabel), of
Jamestown; Mrs. Lorne Scott (Annie)
of E, Wavvaeoshe Mrs. Gordon Weir
(Myrtle), of Wroxeter, and Mrs. Harry
Mulvey Mina) of Delmore; two beo-
thees, Holey Zerkee of Clifford and
John Zerke in Western Canada, Six
grandehildren also survive.
The funeral was held on Monday
With Rev: Jorgensen of Pluevale in
charge of the services. Interment was
iii Wingliam cemetery.
George T, Gannett
There passed away in Wingham
General Hospital on Monday, January
26, Mr. George T. Gannett, its his 88th
year.
Born in Osbourn Township, lie came
AS a young, than with his parents to
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 96s 5 for 25c
LEMONS c 3 for 10..
Sweet Juicy ORANGES, size 344s, dozen .. .29c
BELMORE
taken by Mrs. McAdams; Motto,
"Habits" by Mrs. John Harper; Roll
Call, "What I enjoyed most the past
The annual meeting of the United year," who didn't enjoy those beauti-
Church will be held in the School room ful balmy days? A letter of thanks was Jan. 28th. A pot luck supper will fol. read from. Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey for
low the meeting.
remembrance while in the hospital. A.
Mrs. Thos. Abraham's father, Mr. demonstration in quilt blocks was. Grant, is quite ill at present.
given by Mrs, Wm. Abram, while all
A most pleasant afternoon was spent gathered around the tea table. Lunch
by members of the Women's Institute, of sandwiches and cake• waa,.psepat ed when they met Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Zinn and ,Mrs, McAtlAr.
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Rev. Udell attended a meeting at The President, Mrs. \Vire Elliott call-
McIntosh Wednesday afternoon. ed the meeting to order. Minutes of The Community were shocked to
last meeting were read by the Sec- hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Treas., Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Topic, "In-
fluence of dress on character", was Reuben Stokes Friday morning,
Order Now
The International Harvester Agent
FOR THE WINGHAM DISTRICT,
Wednesday, January 28, 19.47
THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES .PAGE
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
WESTFIELD
Mr. Howard Campbell was in Clin-
ton on Thursday last attending a Tem-
perance meeting.
Miss Phyllis Cook and Mr. James
Book of Goderich, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook.
.Mr. Victor Campbell of 1Goderich,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Miss Winnifred Campbell returned
home on Saturday after spending a
couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
R. Stackhouse of Goderich.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood of
Caledon and Mr. and Mrs. John Fal-
coner of Wingham visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mr.
and Mrs. John Falconer and Mr. and
Mrs. Welwood left on Tuesday to
spend a few weeks in Florida.
Don't forget the dance in the Mem-
orial Hall on Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met on Tuesday at the home of
the President, Mrs. Jas. Mclhaith.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Montgomery of
Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Falconer.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W..M.S, of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Thursday last at the home
of Mrs. Ezra Welwood, with the Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. J. Sutherland hi charge
of the meeting. The Scripture lessee,
Psalm 90, and the meditation period,
were taken by Mrs, Welwood and Mrs.
Frank Coulter led in prayer. Mrs.
Sutherland introduced the Study Book,
"Our Commission in Canada and Over-
seas"in
;
Miss Jessie Gillespie led the
Missionary prayer. Anaegenteets were
made to hold the Annual Day of Pray-
er in the Presbyterian Church on Fri-
day, February 13, with all the ladies
the community cordially invited
attend. The Lord's Prayer in unisn
closed the meeting.
Slides on the Maritime Provinces
were shown at the Young People's
meeting hi the PeeSbyterian Chord' on
Tuesday evening, with Rev. W. J.
Sutherland in charge.
Rev. W, J. Watt had charge of the
services in the treited Cherch on Sint-
day as the W. Wawanosh roads had
tot been plowed out.
Miss Karen Groskorth has been un-
der a doctor's tare, following a severe
attack of the flu.
Mt. 'Victor 'Emerson was called to
Tavistock last week on account of the
death of his awn, Mrs. Harry Peppier.
Formerly Katie Small, she was in her
eighty-sixth year, and bad been ill for
only a week, although she had trot been
in the best of health for the past year.
'She was buried in New Hamburg Cem-
(eery on Friday.
The teethe monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier on
Wednesday last with the President,
Mrs. Victor Emerson in charge of the:
meeting. Four ladies, Mrs. A. Coultes,,
Mrs. Mac Ross, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie,
and Mrs. Emerson 'read: different Scrip-
tune lessons. Mrs. Thos. Moore gave a
detailed account of the work of the
Mission Band, and arrangements were
made re the Day of Prayer program.
Mrs. Coultes gave a special reading and
Mrs. 'Clarence lvicClenaglian led in;
prayer.
Mrs. For had charge of the Study
Book, "How Great a Crimpaey" and
told of the translations of the Bible:
for the Burmese people and the great
change it made in that country.
Mae Ross led in prayer for the missi.'
oriaries and their work, Mrs. Gilles.
from experience and research, Not so
long ago, there were only five vita-
mins, now we have heard of about 13..
You ask what useful purpose do vita-
mins serve? Vitamins are often refer-
red to as profective foods, because
their presence is indispensable to good
health and normal growth. The MX,
iMUril benefit cannot be derived front
the building foods if vitamins are ab-
sent. Vitamins not only maintain a
healthy and active condition of all parts
of the body, but also directly assist in
Misting disease. Each vitamin has a
special function,
Vitamin A defends the body against
infections, particularly the eye, ear and
respiratory tract.
Vitamin B helps to maintain a strong
active digestive system and so pre-
vents indigestion and constipation.
Vitamin C protects the skin ,teeth
and bones.-
Vitamin I) is instrumental in the
formation and protection of hard bones
and teeth, . .
Vitamin B2 helps to prevent nervous
and digestive disturbances.
It is good to remember that the
fresher the food, the more valuable is
the vitamin content. • The potency of
the vitamins is reduced when the food •
• in which they are present is cooked or
stored, Exceptions to this arc canned
food and pressure cooked food, because
in both instances, the method of pre-
serving is air-tight and the cooking
time is reduced to a minimum.
COOKERY TERMS AND
DEFINITIONS
BASTE: To ladle water, drippings
or other liquid over food while baking
or roastin g.
BRAISE: To brown meat or vege-
tables in a small amount of fat or salad
oil; then to cover and. cook slowly in
the juices or in a small amount of add-
edlciiuid. CODDLE—'lo cook slowly and
gently in a liquid just below the boil-
ing point.
CUT IN: To distribute a solid mix-
ture in small pieces evenly through a
dry mixture, using a cutting motion.
FOLD: To combine, using a motion
beginning down through the mixture,
continuing across the bottom of the
bowl and ending with an upward and
over motion.
INFUSE: To steep without boiling.
KNEAD: To roll and press firmly
with the heel of the hand.
MARINATE: To mix with an oil
and acid mixture and chill.
MASK: To cover completely, as with
sauce.
TRUSS: To fasten tightly.
THE QUESTION BOX
Miss R. McV, asks: How do you
achieve success in making a light
sponge cake?
Answer: Here are the rules to fol-
low:
Use level measurements.
Use cake or all-purpose flour and
i sift once before measuring and three
'times afterwards.
Use a spatula or blunt-edged knife
for cutting and folding in the well-
beaten egg whites. (A spoon will flat-
ten the egg whites and make the cake
heavoy;
) D not overmix the batter—fold only
until egg White particles arc the size
of peanuts.
Do not grease sponge cake the
Bake in slow oven (not more than
300 degrees).
Never attempt to remove sponge
cake front the pan -until it is cold, but
keep it inverted over a rack after tak-
ing from the oven,
Miss T. 13, asks: If a layer cake is
not done in the time and at the exact
temperature specified, would it be
better next time to leave it in longer
at the heat stated or should the cake
' be baked at a higher temperature for
the specified time
Answer: If following a reliable test-.
d recipe, always use the temperature
specified. The length of time for bak-.
ieg at that temperature may vary any-'
where front 5 to 15 minutes. If the
eake does lint appear to be baked in
the length of time given in the recipe,
leave it in the oven a few minutes
longer. When the take shrinks away a
1 ' firm aed. stniegy on top, it is safe to,
little front the sides of the au and "s
take it out of the oven. Do not increase
the temperature as this may cause ua- •
even. rising or cracking.
Aerie Allan invites you to write to
her c!ci The Wingham Advance-Times.
WC really never have finished studyme,: Send in your suggestioes on home-.
They say, there is Inithieg new ender - making problems and watch this col-;
the sue, lint there is a lot to be gained ' .trinn for replies.
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BIRTHS
HENRY—In Wingliam General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, January 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Henry, Blyth,
a son.
SMITH—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, January 24to, to
. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Tees-
water, a son.
SHARPIN—In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Tuesday, January 27th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sliarpin,
Wroxeter, a son.
TAYLOR—In Grace Hospital, Tome,-
to, on Saturday, January 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, a daughter.
Mr. Henry Jensen spent part of last
week in Ottawa.
Mrs. Effie Jamieson of Clinton,
was a week-end guest of Mrs. Mabel
Habkirk.
Mr. A. H. Wilford of Toronto, re-
newed acquaintances in Wingham this
week.
Miss Audrey Congram of, Clinton,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Congram.
Mrs. Donald Rosenhagen of Toron-
to, is spending a few days with her
parents, gr. and Mrs. \V. VanWyck.
Mr. Cameron MacDonald of . Pleas-
ant Lake, Man,, called on his aunt,
Mrs. P. D. King and other relatives
over the week-end.
OBITUARY
Mr, William Breckenridge
Mr. William Breckenridge passed
away in Wingliam General Hospital on
Saturday, January 17th, after a short
illness, in his 76th year. He was a
son of the late David Breckenridge and
Jane Lee. In 1900 he married Sarah
Jane Miltar en they moved to the
1st. line of Greye where they started
fanning, moving in 1914 to the 10th
of Turnberry. Ile was one of a family
of nine, of which two survive, a bro-
ther, Dr. James Breckenridge of Nash-
vale, Tennessee, and a sister, Mrs.
Annie ,Messer of Brussels,
Also surviving besides his wife are,
one daughter, (Verna Adeline), Mrs.
Rubber Stamps and Stencils
Telephone 14
ADVANCE-TIMES
MARKING DEVICES
of All Types
We are Distributors in
Wingham and District
'or these items which are essen-
tial to your business and regular
routine.
Three Day Service
On Raub Orders
Also available are
STAMP PADS, INKS, AND
VARIOUS supPtang
Wingham
Surviving are four daughters and one
son; Mrs. J, W. Cavin (Elizabeth)
Duncan, 13.C,; Mrs. John Behringer
(Aggie), Norwell, Ohio; Mrs. Mc-
Gimprey (Bertha), Toronto; Miss Cora
Gannett of Wingham, and Charles
Gannett, Imlay City, Also surviving
are two sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
George Wright, Turnberry; Mrs. Fred
Davey, Listowel; James of Bluevale;
Charles of Norwall, Ohio, and Augus-
tine (Gus), of Lucan,
The funeral service 'will be held on
Thursday, January 29th at 2 p.m. from
Currie's Funeral Home, with Rev. W.
A, Beecroft in charge of the service.
Interment will be made in Wingham
Cemetery.
Louis Henry Bosman
Following a short illness of only two
weeks there passed away in Wingliam
on Sunday, January 25th, Louis Henry
Bosnian, in his„89th year. He was born
in Westminster Township, near Lon-
don, where he received his early educa-
tion, coming to this district in 1872,
and for many years farmed on the
Bluevale Road. Sixty-one years ago he
was married at Toronto to Rhoda Flet-
cher, of Newmarket, who survives him,
and twelve years ago he retired to
Wingham. He was a faithful and reg-
ular attender of the United Church.
Surviving besides his wife are two
sons and' two daughters, Morris of
East Wawanosh; Robert of Learning-
ton; Mrs. R. H. ((Minnie) Lloyd, of
town, and Mrs. A. ((Clara) Davidson,
of Vancouver, B.C. also eleven grand-
children and six great grandchildren.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr. R. H.
Lloyd, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, January
27th. Interment was made in Wing-
ham cemetery,. The pallbearers were
six grandsons, Jack; Gordon and Harold
Bosnian, Jack Lloyd, James Hamilton
and Norman Welwood.
11111111r"--morgroorme
lrAkffila
eahe PAY ten
Plenamins
You and your fatull%
should supplement your
diet with Pienamins,
They are filled with po-
tential health benefits,
PLENAMINS provide
a daily Supplement of the es-
sential vitamins •— ,plus the
addend benefit of Liver and
Iron. Box of 50 Cap- A.
Ind sults', 25 days supply 1.A 75
McKibbons
Skee
pie was in charge of the Temperance
Clippings, whihc were very interesting,
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier closed the
meeting with prayer after the \V. A.
had a short business period.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heffer visited
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra wetwood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Wingham,
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Craig on Sunday.
Mr. Archie Purdon spent the week-
end with Wilfred and Ernest Walker
it East Wawanosh,
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The 1/4 h.p. Motors are ideal
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• . Radio Service
"Serving You Since 1935"
WE INVITE YOU TO
)ur Quality and Prices
The Store with the
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Spirit
•
Newman's
• WHITECHURCH •
PATT1SON
THE
MOCING-v BOWL
. HYDRO
,4 HO idMO MIST
Hello Homemakers and Classmates!
We certainly appreciate the letters
front Home Science students as we re-
call seliool days—as a matter of fact
"r; I
$47.111141,
1114, PoSOitl< WHO 'rmilskt" 1.111*
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ALL'IHOt 114111ATIOA STUNI1g rote 11...ota4V Oact6../MI:a fait
REW,AleT,LAVroCi141-41‘, ea"4*2,1 911•li** "1"1* "1,016
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Fancy Red COHOE SALMON, 1'.s 62c, 1/2's 3 3c
Fancy Pink SALMON (Keta) „ l's 37c,:14's 21c,
Imperial JELLY POWDERS (all flavors) 2 19c
JELL-O (Raspberry or Strawberry, pkg. , , .10c
ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 lb. pkg. 35c
SALT, plain or iodized, 2 lb. carton .2 for 17c
Quaker PUFFED RICE • _ , „ , 2 pkgs. 29c
Tip-Top PEAS, choice (qua lity) 2 20-oz. tins 35c
TOMATO JUICE, fancy quality, 2 20-oz. tins 23c
I York Brand BOLOGNA 12 oz. tin 23c i
Tip-Top Raspberry or Strawberry JAM, 24 oz., 47c
BROOMS, best quality .6-string $1.45
5-string $1.15 4-string ......85c
BLENDED JUICE, 48 oz. tin„31c 20 oz. 2 - 25c
I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. tin
20 oz. tins 2 for 21c 25c I
Dr. Ballard's DOG FOOD 2 tins for 29c
Nestle's Sweetened Condensed Milk, 15 oz. tin 23c
111/1•11•••
Bee Hive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP 5s 67c 2s 28c
Lipton's Noodle SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 25c
IS NOW TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN part of
WINGHAM MFG. CO. FACTORY, across from
Nelson Cunningham
SUPERTEST OIL CO.
ALL SPRING
PARTS
Available Shortly
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.ifirnediate Delivery
on TRACTOR DISCS and PLOWS
FARM WAGONS ON RUBBER
GAS ENGINES OAT ROLLERS
CREAM SEPARATORS
MILKING MACHINES
Electric or Tractor GRINDER, etc.