The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-16, Page 411/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
ANNUAL AUCTION SALE—Of
Registered, Accredited and Vaccin-
ated Herefords from the Herds of
George Kennedy, Lucknow and
Heber Eedy & Sons, Dungannon,
at Pine Echo Farms on Highway
86, 7 miles west of Wingham, 4
miles east of Lucknow, at 1.30 p.m.,
DS,T. on Saturday, June 19th, 10
Bulls, 28 Females. Auctioneers: W.
S. O'Neil and Donald B. Blue,
ASK FOR—Trusses, Lumbago Belts,
Abdominal Supports, Elastic Stock-
ings, Suspensories, at Kerr's I D A
Drug Store.
CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED AS
part time cook and to help in kit-
chen. Apply Hotel Brunswick,
CARPENTERS WANTED—Two
good men, immediately. Apply W.
H. Rintoul, 'Phone 154, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Ladies' Black Wool
Suit, size 16, never been worn, very
reasonable. Phone 331.
Tax Collector Wanted
Applications will be received by
the undersigned for the position of
Tax Collector for the Township of
Howick for the year 1948. Salary
$300.00, Tax notices may be mailed
if desired. Applications to be in the
hands of the Clerk, by 12 o'clock neon
July 2nd., 1948.
P. L. Durst, Clerk of Howick Twp.
Wroxeter, Ontario,
HELP WANTED
TWO Domestics are required by the
Huron County Council for the Huron
County Home. Duties to commence
immediately. Salary $75.00 per month,
plus board and lodging. Please apply
to Mrs. M. E. Jacob, ,Matron, Clinton,
Ontario.
N. W. Miller,
County Clerk.
WANTED
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Austin wish to
thank their friends and neighbours
for their congratulations and best
wishes, especial thanks to the Employ-
ees of the Western Foundry and to all
who contributed to the presentation at
the Royal T.
IN MEMORIAM
BAIRD—In loving memory of our
dear omther, Mrs. Jeanne Baird,
who died June 21st, 1934.
Not just today but every day,
In silence we remember,
—Always remembered and longed for.
The Family.
R
HAPP
I
SS
DIAMOND C,V11001116
David Crompton
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHAM PHONE 59
field. The visitors used two hurlers in
an effort to stem the Red Sox, Beem-
er starting and Metzger relieving him
in the eighth.
Wingharn—Gerson 2b, Loughlean
p; FQX.t4r1 cf, Seli ss, Scott 3b, Mc-
Leod rf, Lockridge If, Hanna 1b, Sax-
ton c.
Neuetedt—Hill .c, Beemer p, Goa,
tick Xb, IG. Becker 2b, B. Becker 3b,
Metzger ss, p, C. Becker cf, Yant lf,
Seim rf.
Umpires—Houghton, Rutherford.
Hello Homema'kers1 June is bust-
ing out all over. The markets are rad-
iant with boxes of strawberries, with
greens and plants of all kinds. Straw-
berries are the specialty. No need to
mention the family's pleased expres-
sions as strawberries are served for
dessert. The first and foremost
thought is a dish of these luscious
berries simply cleaned, sprinkled with
sugar and chilled .... Pass the cream
please,
With an ample supply, preserve
them; do not let strawberries perish.
TO CAN STRAWBERRIES
General Proportions:
3 quarts strawberries
3 cups granulated sugar
2 cups water.
Prepare fruit boil sugar and water
5 minutes. Add berries to syrup, bring
to boil and simmer 3 minutes. Cover
and let stand overnight. Skim and
pour into sterilized jars to within one
inch of the top. Do not reheat berries
or syrup. Place sterilized rubber
rings, glass and screw tops on jars,
Screw down tightly, then turn screw
tops back two inches, Have oven tem-
perature at 275 degrees F. Place jars
1 inch apart on rack in oven. Process
pint jars 26 minutes, quart jars 35
minutes, At end of processing period,
remove from oven and screw tops
down tightly.
STRAWBERRY JAM
6 cups strawberries
3 cups sugar
% large lemon (cut in slices)
or Ye cup lemon juice
Put ingredients in preserving kettle.
Put on range and stir until sugar is
dissolved. Boil at a full rolling boil
for 12 minutes. Remove scum that
collects. Remove lemon slices and
pour into sterilized jars. Seal with
paraffin when cold, Yield about 11/2
pints, Makes a soft jam,
TAKE A TIP
About the refrigerator:
1. Heed a word of warning against
over-crowding the shelves of any
refrigerator. There should be suf-
ficient space on each shelf so that
air may circulate freely, When air
circulation is stopped, the temper-
ature in the food compartment may
rise above the safety point, and ice
cubes will be slow in freezing.
Foods should never : be placed in
the refrigerator in bulky wrapping
—paper absorbs cold air.
2, Meat should be stored in covered
pan directly- below• •freezing unit.
Fish should be wrapped and stored
in covered pan near freezing unit.
3. Salad vegetables and fresh fruits
belong in a covered crisper. It is
advisable to wash, trim and shake
excess water out of greens' before
storing them.
4, Place eggs near the bottom of the
cabinet as they may freeze during
time it is turned to coldest point
and eggs beat more readily if they
are not too cold.
5. Left-overs should be covered and
kept in the centre area of the re-
frigerator,
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs, 0, T asks: Can I. force the-
refrigerator to defrost by pouring leer
water over the freezing unit?
Answer: Turn to defrost and take.
out the ice cubes, It is easier to place
a, pan of hot water in the freezing
compartment, then remove in a IOW
minutes and replenish with more hot
water.
Mrs, J. E. asks; Does sugar make
a difference to homemade ice cream?'
Answer: Sugar should be carefully
measured, Too much will retard freeze
ing. Too little will make the desert
icy, with a flaky texture. When canned
fruit is substituted for fresh fruit
reduce the amount of sugar called for
i n the recipe.
Miss B. M. asks: Can you use
cream that is beaten until buttery in
homemade ice cream?
Answer: The volume will be much
less than usual and the flavour wilt
not be good. We suggest you use this•
cream for making biscuits or fruit
salad dressing.
Miss S. J. asks: Do you advise add-
ing gelatine to ice cream recipe?
Answer: Gelatine in the proportion
of 1 tsp. to each cup' of liquid may-
be added. It is not necessary but .pre-
vents rapid melting.
Mellor
Construction.
LOADING - EXCAVATING
GRADING
F. G. MELLOR,o 'Phone 262 or
373 WINGHAM
after 6 p.m.
Queen St. ACTON
ti
0
LOST—Black am Tan Hanna, on ,new friends. After the opening of the ! je,„,, ale, :n vicinity aa they and: gifts both the bride and groom ex-
Heseick. Finder please teal*. D.;,Prestied their appreciation for the
Ale. Mel emald, R. it 2, illnevale.tinany gifts and good wishes that bail
Phone 20-14, llrusseie. been given them, and extended a wel-
LOST—Truck License plate C-17720. `vote to all to visit them in their new
pitast t Advance-home. Tice crowd sang'For they are
Goad Fellows " after which the
NOW 1::; THE TIME FOR FLY
SPRAY—Call 626-21, Your Raw-
OWN YOUR BUSINESS—Join The
leading conipany of HOME SER-
VICE IN CANADA. Let your ef-
fort determine your income. Very
little capital needed. If von have
travelling equipment, here is your friends.
chance to use it with benefit. Write, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robb of Belle-
for full details. FAMILEX, 1600 ville, were guests on Sunday at the
Deiorimier, Montreal. borne ogf ,Mr, and 'eke. Maurice Boa-
POU'LTRYME N—Save feed by using man.
Pioneer Growing Pellets. No waste. Miss Margaret Wightman spent the
The modern way to feed on the week-end with her friend, Miss Anges
Range. Pellets with whole. grain Hildebrand of Kitchener.
available at HOW6011 & Howson. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley StatIchouse,
—
WANTED—Gifl to Clerk Ladies', Miss Eva, visited- Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and ready-to-wear, full tu. 'part time
Phone 414 or Write P, 0, BOX 44, Mr. Writ. McDowell,
Wirt Otani. Mr. and ',Mrs. Walter 'Cook visited
. • • •i newly-weds served wedding cake.
OST—A snm 1111.1m:y, $32:00 in Miss Edna Moffatt spent the week-
vieirave of Lyceum Theatte, june, end at her home at Teeswat•er. , 4th . l'us'ter please pl:!.,:sc Jim Mr, Warren Bamford of Preston,
inget, 176. REWARD. spent the week-end whit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visit-
leieh Dealer, A. Stead, Wingham.d on Sunday with Mrs. Henry Math-,.
ers vi Lucknow. ....„
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Geyes of
Maple Creek, Sask., visited this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cdok, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buchanan, and other
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Registered
Hereford Bulls from fully accredited
herd. J. A. Sully, Rosny Farms,
Bayfield Road, Goderich, Ont.
FOR SALE—Cockshutt Conde milk-
ers and Viking Cream Separators,
in stock. Also No. 7 Cockshutt Har-
vester Combine with power take-off.
We expect a shipment of Cockshutt
, rubber wagons and haying machin-
ery soon, We also have a used Side
Rake, 3 ton Ford Truck and a 2
furrow disk plow. John Bumstead &
Son, Victoria St.
FOR SALE—Folding Baby Buggy,
also Baby's crib. Apply Lloyd
Mundy.
FOR SALE—Geo. White Threshing
Separator, size 36-50; Straw Cutter,
Ebersol Feeder, cheap, Apply Sam.
Alcock, Brussels, R. R. 4, Phone
36-4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1937
Terraplane coach, in good mech-
ical condition. Apply Ernest Fal-
coner, at Merkley's Garage.
FOR SALE—Two Durham calves;
5 pigs, ready to wean. Apply Wm.
D. McKenzie, Wingham.
FOR SALE-14 little pigs ready to
wean. Phone 635r13,
FOR SALE—A Gendron convertible
Baby Carriage, with runners. Phone
3 415.
A Host of Little Gifts That Mean
So Much to Dad
TODAY—Come in and see the exciting GIFT ITEMS WE HAVE FOR DADthis year. The Perfect
Present for a Perfect Dad—The gift that expresses your love.
SHIRTS - TIES - SUSPENDERS • PAJAMAS - SWEATERS • HANDKERCHIEFS and
SOCKS make -wonderful Father's bay Gifts!
PAGE EOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TI1VIES
Wednesday, June 16, 1948
FOR SALE—Silver Hull Buckwheat, Girl to clerk in store, one with ex.-
suitable for seed, $1.50, Apply Jas, perience preferred, or one willing to
H. Currie, 'phone 619r3. learn. Apply by letter only to P.O.
Box 178, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Cow freshened 1 week.
Apply Ed. McBurney, 620r3. R. R.
3, Wingham,
SAt'.I Frtist & Wood Mow- Mr, Kenneth Campbell was a
er, 6 ib cut in good dohdition. AP. Woodstock visitor on Thursday,
ply Wilfred Haines, Phone 627r22. Congratulations are 'extelided to
FOR SALE-1934 Dodge Sedan. Ap- Norman Wightman slid Jim Buch-
ply at Advance-Times.anan who have Massed their first year
at High School on their year's work.
FOR SALEeel MeCarmick Deering' Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor and Miss
Binder, nearly new, 7 ft. with sheaf Eil ee n were Clinton visitors on sane
carrier trucks; 1 Massey-Harris d„,,,
Mower, in good condition; 1 Steel' • Btlk afi? ringing . rim, low farm wagon with flat hay e„ es , , Susie *a.yrot or St. Helens, vis- reek; 1 Tudliope Anderson 2 furrow
Tractor Plow. Apply Hugh Rinn, iced .w"lc' with Mr. and Mrs.
Belgrave. MeYittis
• Mi. David Cook of Elgin, Manitoba,
FOR SALE—C.010d Washer. Phone is visiting his brothers, Messrs. Fred
4 25, and Walter Cook and other friends.
1(R SALE-2 sheets jasper white,' Friends and neighbours met at the
instil brick, one small size viking, home of Mr. and Mrs, Wee Carter
cream separator. ...apply Tony Meae. on Friday evening and presented the
ham Wroxeter. newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
„,i Ament, with a kitchen shower, The •
IN MEMORIAM
MONTGOMERY—In loving memory
of a dear son and brother, Jack,
who passed away one year ago,
June 12th, 1947.
One year has passed, dear Jack,
Since you were called away,
How well do we remember,
That sad and weary day,
You bid no one a last farewell,
You said good-bye to none;
The Heavenly Gates were open,
A Loving voice said "Come,"
Gad knows how much we miss you.
He counts the tears we shed,
And whispers, "he only sleeps,
Your loved one is not dead."
—Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and
brothers.
WESTFIELD -.Aft
dn Sunday with the letter's sister,
Mrs. Margaret Harrington, who is
patient in Clinton Hospital, They
also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Nor-
man Radford of Blyth on Sunday.
The Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with a good attendance, The
meeting opened by repeating the ineme
leers purpese. Scripture lesson was
red by Helena Gwyn, Prayer by Mrs,
Norman McDowell, reading by Bar-
bare Smith, study book by Mrs. Chas,
Smith, reading by Gwendolyn Mc-
Dowell, A story was told by Mrs.
Norman McDowell. The meeting clos-
ed with the benediction,
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
S, was held on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Campbell in charge
of the devotional programme, The
meeting opened with the Call to Wor-
ship, and hymn, "I love Thy King-
dom Lord" and prayer by the leader.
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Alva McDowell, "Loneliness", Winni-
fred Campbell "The Burden Bearer,"
Mrs. Wm. ,McVittie gave a chapter
from Dr. McClure's book. Prayers
were offered by Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Alva McDowell, Mae Wightman and
Mrs. McVittie. This part of the meet-
ing closed with singing, "Lord, speak
to me." The President, Mrs. McVittie
was in charge of the business. A letter
of appreciation was read from a needy
family to whom the W.M.S. had sent
a bale of clothing valued at $35.00.
Two letters of appreciation were
read from patients in the San. for box-
es of cookies sent. Arrangements were
made to put the stair treads down.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. A. G. Hewitt.
Mrs, Fred Cook, Phyllis, Violet and
Ruth and Pearl Jamieson were Lon-
don visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Brophy and babe returned
home on Friday, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Brocher, of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McVittie of
Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McVittie.
1 Ulf — .N eet vt least , west, were received by Miss Janet spruce, 1” 2" and 3", 12 and 14 it.
lane, .apply Jame: saaaster., w rea.eSnell and Mrs. Carter and the bride's 'Head office in 1928 where lie eerved
titer, wedding and trousseau gifts were dis- until his death.
,' - ' - • • • - • ---- -• - • --- -- - — played by Mrs. Wm. Carter. After Ile was a veteran of World War I, FOR SALE—I:Ivy's Small Bicycle, some time being spent in social chat,
•elightly used. Appiy Harry Jack- 1 - • serving overseas with the 40th battery.
the bride and groom were invited to 1-4t is survived =by his wife, the for- sem,. phone '629r4, ,the dining room where Mr. Marvin mer Cora Washburn, a son, Jack, a
FOR SALE—'34 Froutenac Coach,l McDowell, en behalf of the common- daughter (Edna), Mrs. H. Redpath,
in fair repair, priced reasenable,1 ity extended congratulations and best
a;s:" Man', l'ae-aee. Apply Cenclair wishes fur a long and happy married
newel,after o perm life in their new helm and among
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BIRTHS '
JOYNT—In Alexandria Hospital,
Goderich, on Sunday, June 13th, to
Mr, and Mrs. George Joynt, Luck-
now, (nee Jessie Pearson), a dau-
ghter.—Mary Jane.
EDWARDS—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, June 8th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards,
Wingham, a daughter.
MacINTYRE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, June 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald lifacIntyre,
R. R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter.
STACEY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, June 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stacey, of
Wingham, a son.
CAMERON—In Wingham iGeneral
Hospital, on Thursday, June 10th
to ,Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron,
Lucknow, a daughter.
REID—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Friday, June 11th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reid, Lucknow,
a daughter.
GREEN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday, June 11th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Green,
a daughter.
LANE—In 1Vinghein General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Jame 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, R. R. 1,
Wroxeter, a son.
RITCHIE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, June 13th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, R. R.
Lucknow, a daughter.
afacKEN'ZIE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, June 14th, to a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, R. •
R. 5, Lucknow, a son. •
•
OBITUARY • •
Suddenly, following a heart attack, 112
the death occurred at his home in to.
Toronto, on Friday, June 11th, of n
Harry Lloyd Coutts, in his 56th year. ai
Born in \Vientiane he joined 'the n
telegraph company in 1913 and after ,•
service in Kitchener, North Bay, Seta n
nia. and Brantford, went to the C.N.R.
n a • •
n
a
adding four more by the third.
i
Wingbarn rallied in the seventh and
eighth to score eight and clinch the 111
",game. Allowing 'eight hits Loughlean 1111
I
wais never in tronble on the mound, "
with "Kenny" Saxton on his toes be-: I
hind the plate. Cason, the locals' •
flashy second baseman, was in rare •
form, snaring a tough one in tight 11111111111111111111111
one brother, Alex Coates of Wing-
ham, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret IR
Coutts, Wingham, Airs. Gertrude Me-
Gaw and Mirs. I eo Bourke, both of i
Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were held from n
the Trull Funeral Home on Monday,
Jame 14th, at 21' p.m., with interment
in Mt, Pleasant cemetery, ''`' ,n
WINNAM DOWNS
NEUSTADT NINE II
"Vie" Loughlean's Winghant Red
Sox officially opened the juvenile •
baseball season here last week by
trouncing Neuetadt 14-8 in a W.O.A.
A. encounter. The Red_ ox, last year's
W.O.A.A. cliarhioas, excelled at the
bat, blasting out 13 hits, including a
• t
•
•
'triple by Seli and doubles from the •
bats of Loughlean, Foxton and Me- NI
Leod. MI
Neustadt opened the scoring in the a
first innings, chalking up one run and
n a.
•
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III
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Wingharn
MA'S EN'S WEAR
Ontario