HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-15, Page 5Monkton Defeats Sharon
In a sudden-death game here on
Wednesday night Monkton defeated
Sharon 15-10-and will now contest the
second round of the class "C" WO,A,
A, softball playilowns. Scoring four
runs in the second and third innings,
Monkton took the lead on Parrot's
home run and double, Sharron's seven-
`run rally in the fourth was short-lived,
'as Monkton pressed to the front with
three more in the fifth. Gaiser and
Croft starred. for the losers with a
homer and triple.
MORRIS SC11001,
BOARD MEETING
ly played by Mrs. Hazel Skinner, or-
ganist of Welland. United 411urclo who
also accompanied the talented young
Soloist, Miss Marjorie Hays of God-
erich,
After the ceremony the bride's
mother welcomed her guests at her
residence on Centre Street, wearing
rosewood crepe and lace with talisman
roses and .minktone accessories, With
her, also receiving was Mrs, Hay, the
groom's mother in Queen's blue crepe
and lace, matching tips and orchid
corsage.
Summer. skies, flowers and music
completed the setting for the after-
noon, Miss Hayes delighting the
guests with several solos.'
For travelling the pride chose a
soft grey and white silk ensemble
with gardenia corsage, After a .inotor
trip through New York State, Dr; and
Mrs. Hay will sail via the Empress of
Canada for Britain where he will con-
tinue his post graduate studies,
s
BIRTHS
BUTTON—In Wingham General
Hospital on Friday, Sept. 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Button, of
Lucknow, a son,
THACKER—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, September
14th, to ,Mr, and Mrs. Alvin, Thack-
er, R. R, 1, Formosa, a son.
Black Suedes with French
Heels, AA and B
Mrs. Jack Reavie.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison, Mrs.
W. J. Bide and Richard, spent Labor
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Searle, of Kincardine,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cathers of
Hamilton, • and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cathers of Fort Erie, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Gathers.
Mr. George Burgman of Melville,
Sask., who is attending Faculty of
Dentistry, Toronto University, is
spending a few days with his uncle,
Mr. \V. F. and Mrs. Burgman.
Mrs. W. J. Bide and son, Richard, of
Toronto, formerly of Vancouver,
spent a week at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Allan Pattison and Mr. Pat-
tison of East Wawanosh, and visited
other relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKay of Tor-
onto spent the week-end in town and
their little daughter, Susan, who spent
the past two weeks wih her grand-
parents, Mrs. J, H. McKay and Mr.
and Mrs. Stafford returned
home with her parents.
Miss Euphemia Deacon and Mrs.
Alvin Armstrong of Morris, motored
to Northern Ontario with Mr, Lloyd
Armstrong when lie returned to his
teaching position at Whitestone. On
their return trip spent a few days with
their sister, Mrs. Bide and Mr. Bide in
Toronto, and took in the C,N,E.
OBITUARY
J. Jackson Walker
A Well known Rensall resident, .1.
Jackson Walker, died Thursday night
at his home its Hensall, Hu had been
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs, C. B. Armitage is spending a
few days in Toronto.
Mrs. Eric Green of Toronto, was a
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Crompton.
Mrs, J, H. Christie is spending a
few days in Toronto with Mr, and
Mrs. J, M. Christie. .•
Mr. and Mrs.sNorman Shephard of
Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Fisher,
Miss Dorothy Feeney of Detrott,
spent her vacation at the home of her
uncle, Mr. Jack Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson of
Dixie, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Roberts,
Miss Annie Wilson and M. Clar-
ence Wilson, both of Ottawa, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Mr, Leslie Jardine and Miss Ruth
Woods of Tweed, are visiting this
week with Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Mac-
Dougal.
Mr, Fred Reavie of Vancouver, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reavie of Tor-
onto, were week-cud guests of Mr. and
Buchintthain
Theatre
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THURS, SEPT. 23rd
2 p.m, to ,0
CURRIE—In Turnbcrry, on Tuesday,.
September 14th, Andrew Currie, ht
Ids 85th year. Remains resting at his
late residence until Thursday morn-
ing, Service in Curries Funeral
Horne, at 2.30 p.m., on Thorsday,
Sept. 16th. Interment in Winghani
Cemetery.
C,N,E, Attendance 2,612,000
The world's largest annual fair scar-
ed its greatest box -office success with
2,612,000 paid admissions for 14 days,
Canadian National Exhibition officials
said. The big show, which concluded
on Saturday, recorded its ninth rec-
ord attendance day since opening on
Mg. 27th, with 257;500 pouring
through the gates, against 282,000 on
the same day last year. The 1948
total attendance compared with
2,860,000 in 1047, previous record.
Wednesday, September 18, 1948 THE W N HAM .ADVAN E4r.rIms
PAGE VIIre
.wrarforrarrirprorors
WEDDINGS
Qat:404 centelen
A very pretty twilight autumn weds!
ding was solemnized in Westdale Un-
ited Church, Hamilton, by the Rev,
Waldemar Williams, when Vivian
Leone .Cantelon, was united in mar-
riage with James Hunter Campbell,
Attendants were Fern Risk and Wits
Fred Broker: Flower girl was Joan
Ann Brown, „
After a wedding trip to the States
the happy couple will reside in Wing-
ham,,,
The bridal pair were the first to be
married in the newly erected Westdale
Church,
S
Huron--Bruce Clothiers
Made-to-`Measure Specialists.
HATS
IN TOP GRADE FELTS
Your Choice of Styles
Finest r Workmauship
Hay - Hamilton
Many out of town guests attended
the marriage on Saturday, September
4th in' Wingham United Church, of
Patricia Marie Hamilton, (laughter of
Dr, and, Mrs. F, A. Parker, Wingham,
to Dr, John McLean Darroch Hay,
son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Hay of -
Goderich, Ont.
Rev. W. A. Beecroft officiated
against a background of iichly hued
gladioli and tall white glowing candles,
Dr. Parker gave his daughter in mar-
riage. Her bridal gown was of deep
champagne slipper satin with scalloped
cowl neckline, long sleeves, close fit-
ting basque and full skirt falling to a
slight train, a head circlet held a short
veil of matching chantilly lace and she
carried a cascade of ivory gladioli and
white heather, which was flown from
Scotland, from the bride's aunt.
Her attendants, Miss Grace Louise
Parker, maid of honour, and Miss
Catherine Hay wore matching long
gowns of amethyst velvet, fashioned
similarly to that. of the bride's, with
long velvet mitts and Juliet caps. They
carried cascades of white gladioli.
Mr, Herbert McNaught of Kingston,
was groomsman and Dr. 5, A, Little
of Parrs Sound, with Dr. G, A, Low of
Victoria, B.C., were ushers.
The bridal music was most effective-
REPORTS ON REDS
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WEARS A HAT
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$4.95 to $10.50
HANNA'S MEN'S WEAR
Black Suede Pump,
with openwork instep,
cuban heel, AA and B
$6.95
Green Platform Sling-
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heels, open toes,
B width only — $7.95
Rhys Pollock
The members of Morris School
Board met in S. S. No. 5, Thursday
evening, Sept. 2nd. Payment of the
following accounts was authorized: W.
Coleman, painting, $147.50.; F. Prest,
painting, $285.00; Shobbrook, fuel,
$292,88; F. Horde, supplies, $42.67;
W. Gould, tuning pianos, $10.00;
G. Farrier, tuning piano, $5.00; Hay
Stationery supplies, $461.20; Copp-
Clark, Books, $109.40; Heintzman Co.,
supplies, $7.40; Howick Mutual, No,
10, $24.00; Huron Federation of Ag-
riculture, picture showings, $32.00.
The tax rate for school purposes was
set at '6 mills, the same as in 1947.
Trustees Sholdice, Taylor and Mc-
Cutcheon were named a committee to
visit S, S. No. 9 and determine what
should be done regarding siding the
school. Lightning rods will be placed
on No. 5 and No. 12, Secretary was in-
structed to write the Township Clerk
regarding having culverts cleaned out
at School No. 8.
Teachers for this school year are all
Normal trained and are as follows:
Central Priss Canadian' No. 1, Patricia Anderson; No. 3, Nel-
Anti-Communist general secretary
— son Carnegie; No. 4, Jessie Little; No.
at the C.I.O., James B. Carey is 5, Isabel McDonald; No. 6, Wilfred
shown testifying in Washington be- Spivey; No. 7, Gladys Campbell; No.
tore a U.S. House labor sub-commit. 8, John Spivey; No. 9, Jean Yuill;
tee. The group is investigating al. No,10 Jeanne Anness; No. 11, Don-
leged Communist infiltration into,'
the CIO. United Electrical Workers' aid -'•un
union, blut.
Yungblut; No. 12, Myrtle Yung-
Hello Homemakers! Now's the time Next meeting at No, 5, on the even- to make the most ttf what money we
TELEPHONE 84 WI NGHAMVM
114 cup chopped marasehitto,diersiess
1 cup sultana raisins
1 tbsps.
cup
Lemon
shredd joke shredded atinond 2
r • 5 cups fine granulated. sugar
112 cup liquid pectin,
Prepare fruits, measure accurately
and add sugar. Add nuts. Stir well to-
gether. Bring to full rolling boil aver
hot fire, Stir constantly before aut2(
while boiling, Boil hard for 7 minute:.
Remove from heat and stir in pectin,
Stir and skim alternately for 5 minuses's
to prevent floating fruit, Pbur titortg
gstlearsist eizs.ed jars and cool before• sealing;
with hot paraffin. Makes•fistio ,T8-Oeurszee
NOTE; This may be made in tins
winter with canned fruit,
Plum Conserve Conserve
8 cups prepared Damson plitnic4
6 cups granulated sugar
grated rind of 1.1.g oranges
juice of 1 orange
1 cup seeded raisins
nutmeats if desired
Wash, hat' rand stone the plums, for
measuring. Add sugar and cook gently
uncovered, stirring often, until a few
drops will thicken on a cold plate. Add
1 Munn ing ingredients' and cook 10
minutes. Let staiiii a few moments-,
skim, then stir. Fill hot sterilized jars
and seal with melted wax.
Fruit Compote
2 culls sugar
6. cups water
3 .,caches
3 pears
12 plums
12 aprisses
Few drops t,f red fr,raf
gart McCall Drain, $24,00; J. Arm-
strong, McCall Drain, $24.00; J. Arm-
strong, King Drain, $2.25; J. Arm-
strong, Turvey Drain, $22.50; j. Tur-
vey, Turvey Drain, $2,25; R. Turvey,
Turvey Drain, $2.25; F. J. Shaw, Tur-
vey Drain, $2.25.
Geo. C. ;Martin, Clerk.
rn
ill for four days. A member of the
Toronto police force for 25 years, he
had also served as a sleeping car con-
ductor on the C.P.R. between Mont-
real and Winnipeg. A life member of
the Masons, he was presented three
years ago with a gold medal for 50
years service, He was a member of
Hensall United Church. Born in Wing-
ham, he lived for two years in Goder-
ich and for nine years in Hensall. Sur-
viving is his wife, the former Anna
Carlyle. A private funeral was held
from the residence at Hensall on Sat-
urday afternoon,
Mrs. Mary Johnston
Mrs. Mary Johnston, Nev gate St.,
Goderich, widow of John Johnston,
died at her home Sunday afternoon in
her 75th year, She was born io the
Township of West Wawanosh, dau-
ghter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Mat-
thew Lockhart, and resided in !Goder-
ich for 30 years. Her husband died in
1946, and . a daughter, Mrs. Laura
Aitkin, in 1936. Surviving are a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Chain-
ney, of Wawanosh; two brothers,
David Lockhart of Auburn and Char-
les of Goderich, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Bradeock, Goderich and Mrs.
Lvilliam 'Haven, Saskatchewan. The
funeral was held from the residence at
2 p.m., Tuesday. Rev. 13. W. Cope,
North Street United Church officiat-
ed, Interment fit Colborne cemetery,
ing of October 6th.
R. Sholdice, R. S. Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary,
have left in the monthly food budget,
Another summeg's harvest perfumes,
the air but there •are many good fruits
that can still be served alone or mixed
to accent the flavor, anti color by con-
trast. There isn't much to say about
the apple, grapes, peaches and mel-
ons as a cool delicious fruit cup ex-
MORRIS COUNCIL
for three lights and the Township of Add shear to water in large kettfin
to be stylish, add a scoop of lime
sherbert or plain ice cream or cubed
j ell°.
To help you make the most of
September's fruits we publish a few
Simple recipes.
Grape Juice
The Council met in the Township
Hall on Sept. 7th, with all the mem- cept to chill them to the marrow,
hers present. The Reeve presided. sweeten ever SO slightly with a thin,
Tht e mieutes of the last meeting }simple syrup. A'tfruit cocktail should
we r e read and adopted on motion of not be too bland. If you want the dish
Sam Alcock and Bantle Parrott.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded
by Baillie Parrott that we apply for
r\f‘o.au; ait(ild tiitlicona‘l il llaiggleasooin Nnoogm4veHigh-
the
Township of East Wawanosh to pay
Morris to pay for one light and that Remove grapes from stems, measure and bring to a boil. Add: skinned pcus
the necessary agreement be drawn up and mash. For each quart of grapes, eh halves and simmer about 10 ruin-
with the Township of East Wawanosh. add 1 quart of water. Cook until soft. lutes until tender; remove with slotted.
Carried. Strain through fine cheesecloth in spoon. Add unperied pear halves tro
Moved by Chas, Couttcs, seconled sieve, For each quart of juice add 1 syrup and simmer about 10 onintire4s
by :Wile Parrott that the Clerk be cup of sugar. Boil and remove scum. until trniler; remove. Add whole un-
instructed to notify .0,11 th e persons Bottle in steeilized jats while hot. Seal peeled plums and' simmer about 10
interested in the McCaughey and Rus- tightly, Keep in cool place. 'minutes, until tender, remove. Atitq
set Drains to meet the Council on J Grape Juice whole mapeeled apricots and shorties-
Concession Six opposite lot thirteen 11f., cups blue grapes about 6 minutes until tender. Arrange
oil Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. tar- 1:i cup granulated sugar fruits in bowl. Add red food colorin
tied. Place grapes and sugar in a sterilij- to syrup to rive a lovely clear pink.
Moved by Chas. Couttes, seconded cd quart jar. Fill up with boiling water. Cool om temperature, then re--
by Sam Alcock that the road bills as Seal and let stand 6 weeks before us- frigerate mail chilled. Serves 6.
presented by the Road Superintend- ing. Strain when ready to use.
ent be paid. Carried, Favorite Conserve
Moved 'by Win, Peacock, secondod
by Sam Alcoek, that Jos, be
hired to assess the Township on the
card system at a salary of $025.00.
Carried,
The following accounts were pat&
Dept. of Health, (Insulin), $7.71; J.
Crang, ((repairs to Bean Gi n),
$5,45; Maitland Edgar, (Fox Bount4
$3.00; Nelson Higgins, Stamps, etc,
$10.00; C, W. Hanna, relief account,
$2G.26; S. B. Elliott, Relief Account,
$10.05; Dr, Crawford, M.O.H., $20.00;
John Craig, 11.0.a, $8.00; Harvey
Johnston, B.O.H. $3.00; Geo. Martin,
Ran, $8,00; Jos. Yuill assessor,
$176.50; H. Johnston, 'McCall Drain,
$25,50; C. Martin, McCall Drain $7,60;
F. Martin, McCall Drain, $27.00; S.
Alcock, McCall Drain, $16,50; G. Dres-
sel, McCall Drain, $24.00; G. McTag-
George McKenzie
The death occurred in Windsor of
George 'McKenzie, soil of the late
Robert McKettzie of 13elgrave, follow-
big a short illness, He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, also his
Time Table Changes
Effective
Sunday, Sept, 26, 1948
Full information from Agents
Canadian National
Railways
0111111111S11011111111131111111111111111111111111111•111116111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111131211111111111110", mother and sister, Louise of Toronto,
tli i and three brothers, Jack of Toronto,
:---=- Disitatd of Clifford, Robert of Detroit.
so-- Interment was made ht Windsor on
1M II
ii..=
1 in
a 111. Tuesday ...--g RUPTURED?
N a
* The Dobbs Truss Method : a ... i FOR TREATMENT OF RUPTURE -,-.. ii
a vi .,..-
DIED You Owe It to Yourself to Investigate
1
1 cup minced pears
1 cup minced peaches
1 cup canned, crushed, w
pineapple
ai
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c's The Wingham Advance-Tune!gs
Just send in your questions on home-
snaking problems and watch this
corner of the column for replies. a a
It's Bulblessl It's Selfless! It's Strapless!
It bas no bulb or ball to spread the weakened muscle tissue and en.
large rupture opening. It has no belt or strap to irritate the skin
or bind the body and impede free circulation. A soft CONCAVE
pad holds the rupture dosed while walking, lifting, working or
swimming. Presses the body in but two places,
A111104...14
EYES EXAMINED'
A ? LiiiTOWEL
A.A. Monaghani R.O.
a a
U
•
U
Graduate of Ontario College of Optometry
▪ A qualified Fitter of The Dobbs T11)66 Co, will be at
HOTEL BRUNSWICK, WING-HAM
er r THURSDAY, SEPT. 231.4:1-4 p,m, to 9 p.m.
'tree DettiolistrAtion --- Rio Obligation
• 4 Ask for MR, BLACK
n CLIP THIS ADVT., NOW
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