HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-13, Page 5Hillcrest
Shortening
lb. ctn. 40c
Stafford's
Mincemeat
1 lb tin 29c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, new pack
2 tins for - - - 21c
Fairhaven SARDINES, 2 tins 19c
Crown or Bee Hive CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. tin 29e
5 lb. tin 67e
Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES, pkg. 15c
New Crop Australian Sultana RAISINS, lb. 15c
Neilson's COCOA, 1/2 lb. tin 27c 1 lb. tin 39c
Johnson's PASTE FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin . . . 59c
Superfine Heaxy WAXED PAPER, 100 ft. roll 31c
KOTEX, pkg. of 12 33c
lb.
in the new FhAV-0-TAIN'ER
"..7he Bag -that does
not &weflf> etaezt"
lb. bag 55c
oypi IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
PHC)Ift aa 534-535
WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE,
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
9.,
The
will train you to become .......... P
an expert technician
In the post-war R.C.A.F. there are many
trades which provide ample scope for the
ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself
for a progressive future in the technical, radio,
or clerical fields.
This is the day when the men with special
skill and training have the advantage over
the other fellow.
The R.C.A.F. offers you just the training and,
opportunity you are looking for.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Rates of pay in the R.C.A.F. have been increased
and you can add to your monthly income by improving'
your trade proficiency and by promotion to higher rank.
•
•
:
YOU GET j RCAF
•
ALLTHESE
Technical trades training.
Full opportunity for advancement.
Progressive pay increases.
Provision for religious welfare.
Medical and dental care.
Sports and recreational facilities.
30 days vacation a year with full pay,.
Clothing provided.
Retirement income assured.
I.
-. MAIL COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST R.C.A.F. STATION "...aim,"
I" Central Mr Cia,rem=telig.A.F. Station or North•Weet A • ttr rommn.dAurti..04.1r Make
1
Please send too, without obligation, full particulars regardlnS
eulisttnent requirements and openings now available. ha the 11.0.A.E.
NAME (Please print)......
STREET ADDRESS—........
CITY
I. You atO a Canadian coronas or other British mataject.
2. You are single.
3. You havo a mininiurn of one. .lear. leei than JuriO.
Matriculation for radio trades and two /sant for all Or equivalents hiboth case&
4. YOti are between 17 and $0 years.
mmeimsemeseall
to apply it: You are eft bb.
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
All Passengers Insured.
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THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE Wednesday, October 13, 1948
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im riff MAD V OUT OF Ilrjunk L YOUR CAR 1 •
I PAY LESS OUT
., • YOUR POCKET E.!
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n n • daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alex, Elder,
n • to Rev. W. I. McLean, M.A,, of Brig-
ama ma n
•
ENGINE TUNE-UP n
tuggia
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REpAIR
W Ingham IN Currie - Garrick—Married in Wing- s
Si M t n o ors • by Rev, Dr. Gordon Mr. Robert B.
• barn, on Wednesday, SepteMber 30th, and
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Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Cheirolet Trucks •
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\ AC (WOWS
• we use the Telephone 139
on October 7th, by Rev. Dr, McLean,
of Goderich, assisted by Rev,
• Small, BA., Blyth, Amy C. Elder,
SAVINGS IN FUEL AND OIL BILLS
are yours as well as new pep and efficieficy •
from your car when you see us regularly
for an
Drive In Today
• n
. are the winners: Senior, W. J. Me. Armstrong were recent visitors in
utes. Junior, A. Pugh, H. Coutts, 1-Li
Day; time 14 minutes,
District Meeting of the Methodist
Church—The Vail district meeting of
the Wingham. District of the Metho-
dist Church was bold on Wednesday
last when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres„ W.
T, Hall, Wingham; 1st Vice-Pres., .1.
H. Hunter, Brussels; 2nd Vice-Pros.,
N. John Kerr, Wingham; 3rd Vice-Pres.,
n Miss Sidle Logan, Ripley; 4th Vice-
Pres,, Miss Jessie Ford, Lucknow;
5th Vice-Pres., Miss Evelyn Evans,
Gorrie; Sec. Treas„ Rev., G, W, Riv-
ers, Belgrave; Rep, to Con. Exec., Rev
H. W. McTavish, Gorrie.
McLean - Eider—Married at Blyth
n
•
•
•
n
IIII .80 minutes. Intermediates, P. ilugh, Wilfred Brown motored to London on
E. Wightman, 5, Elliott; time 15 .min- Wednesday.
Bluevale — Mr, and Mrs, 'Harol d
Procter and baby, Margaret, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Curtis.
Mrs, Peter 5. MaeHwen, Mrs.
Elliott,-Mrs. A, Mowbray, Mrs, Lil-
low and Miss Olive Scott were in
Cranbrook last Thursday Attending the
sectional meeting of the W.M.S. of
Maitland Presbyterial. Mrs. "Roy
Black and son, of Lucknow, are visit-
ing her cousins, Mrs, Whit, Stewart
and Miss Cora Jkwitt.
Maitland Lodge Officers Installed—
At a meeting of Maitland Lodge I.O.
0.F,, No. 119, on Thursday night D,
D.G,M., T. Y, Smith and Isis installing
staff, installed the officers of the lodge
for the ensuing year; T.P.G.. N. L. Fry
N.G., W, B. McCool; V.G., A. T,
Shiell; Rec, Sec., J. W. Dodd; Treas,,
H. B. Elliott; 'Chap., W. H. Haney;
Warden, John P. McKibbon; Conduc-
tor, A. Bell; R.S.N.G., W. •VanWyck;
L.S.N.G,, M, Brown; R.S.V.G„ E. Wil
Hams; L.S.V.G., J. F. Crandell; R.S.S.,
T. Y. Smith; L.S.S., G, Irwin; LG., G.
Olver; 0.0., 5. D. McEwen,
Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting
—The annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Wingham General
Hospital was held on Friday, Oct, 13,
when the following officers were elec-
ted: Hon. Pres,, Mrs. John Wilson;
Pres., Mrs. John Gibbons; 1st Vice-
Pres., Mrs. Jas. F6wler; 2nd Vice-
Pres., Mrs. Geo. Hanna; 3rd Vice-
Pres., Mrs. A, Bishop; Sec., Mrs, A,
'Peebles; Treas,, Mrs. Richard Clegg;
Cor. Sec., Mrs. W. J. Greer; Conven-
of Social Corn,, Mrs. H. MacLean;
Con. of Flower Corn., Mrs, W. W.
Armstrong.
Triple V Class Elects Officers-The
n Lean, P. MacEwen, H, Mutton' time Blyth. Messrs. Delbert Clegg and
REMINISCING
FORTY YEARS AGO—
High School Field Day—The annual
field day of the Wingham High School
will be held on Friday of this week, on
the school grounds. The preliminary
events came off on Tuesday evening,
and consisted of senior, intermediate
and junior marathon races, the dist-
ance in the first being five miles and
the others two miles„ The following
den, fromerly of Myth.
Local and Personal—Mr. and M rs.
VV. J. Henderson, of the Bluevale Rd,,
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
their marriage on Monday last. Mrs.
Jas. McKie is visiting in Tara,- Mr.
Jas. B. Mitchell has returned home
from Toronto. Mrs. Robt, Maxwell is
visiting for a few days in Stratford.
Mr. R. Clegg visited over Sunday in
Ingersoll. Mrs, John Nicholson retur-
ned home last week after a Visit in the
West.
* * *
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGQ—
Hospital Auxiliary—The annual re-
port of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Wingham General Hospital discloses
that the Auxiliary has just closed the
most prosperous year in the history of
.the Society. The election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. Pres., Mrs, J. Wilson;
Pres., Mrs. R. Vanstone; 1st Vice-
Pres., Mrs. J. McLean; 2nd Vice-Pres.
Mrs. J. Gibbons; 3rd Vice-Pres., Mrs.
R. L. Stewart; Sec., Mrs. W. R. Ham-
bly; ,.Treas., Mrs. W. F. Burgman;
Cor. Sec., Mrs. W. J. Greer; Buying
Cont., Mrs. J. Wilson (Convener),
Miss Adams, Mrs. Gibbons, !Mr's, W.
R. Dyer and Mrs. J. Wallace; Mem-
bersidp, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs. J.
Wilson, Mrs, J. Gibbons, Mrs. McDon-
ald, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. j, Hanna,
Miss Adams, Mrs, W. J. Henderson,
Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. W. F. Burginan
and Mrs. W. R. Hambly; Floral, Mrs.
J. W. Hanna, convener, Mrs. C. E.
Craggi Mrs. H. W. Snell and Mrs.
McKenzie Smith; Entertainment, Mrs.
H. Campbell, convener, Mrs. R. S.
Williams, Mrs. I. EL McKay,-and Mrs.
W. J. Henderson; Sewing, Mrs. R. L.
Stewart, convener, Mrs, J. A. McLean,
Mrs, L. C. Young, Mrs, P. Gowans,
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, and Mrs. Mc-
Donald; Alms Box Collectors, •Mrs. J.
Hanna and Mrs. McKenzie Smith;
auditors, Messrs. C, P.* Smith and T.
C. King.
Gadke-Black-A pretty autumn wed-
ding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Black, Gorrie, on
Wedneiday, Oct. 3rd, when their eld-
est daughter, Helen Hislop, was unit-
ed in marriage to W. Roy Gadke; only
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gadke of
Fordwich. Rev. A. Laing, Fordwich,
officiated,
Morris—Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Cam-
eron and Master Ward, spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. Gray. Mrs. W. Schnook
of Flint, Mich,, visited at ,Mr. Thos.
Abraham's last week, Mrs. R. Heth-
erington is visiting in Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Colley motored to
Flint, Mich., for a visit recently. Mr,
and Mrs. Robertson and children of
Belgrave, visited at 'Afr. Robt. Golley's
last Sunday.
Belgrave—Mrs, Robt. Shcdden of
Brussels, spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Geddes. Mr. and
Mrs. John McGirr of Spratt, Mich.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe l3randon
last week, as Mr. McGirr renewed ac-
qtaintances in the district which he
left forty-three years ago after being
raised on the farm now owned by Wm.
Shoebottom, Murray Johnson of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with J. j. Fergu-
son,
Whitechurch—Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Finlay and family and Miss Moore
of Wingham, visited with Mr, and Mrs
Sas. Cornelius on. Sunday. 1\ft• and
Mrs, Jas. Pardon, Millie asd Jean of
St. Helens, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F, Coulter. 'George
and Calvert Falconer of Cuirass, spent
Sunday at the home oftheir uncle,
Mr. John Falconer, Mr, and Mrs. Al-
fred McCreight, Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Grain, and Orton, visited on Sunday
at Atwood. * * •
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—
Wroxeter—Mrs, Simpson and Mr.
Andrew Simpson, Molesworth, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr, had
Mrs. Alex, Wright. Mrs. G. S. Smith
altd Mrs, Thos. Gibson Spent it couple
of day at Hamilton, Mr. Alfred Agar
is spending a few days in Brantford
and Toronto, , Mrs. Dane of Salem
spent a few days last week with her
parents,•Mr, and Mrs. John Bush. Miss
Winitifred kite Was home from net-
grave for the. week-end.
Gorrie—Mr. and Mrs. Win, 'Jardine
and children of lIttisells,.and Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and fancily, Wrox-
eter, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
anti Mrs. Anson Thornton. Mr, anti
Mrs. Dutton and family of Glenanttati
Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack CS*
thers on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. JaS,
kalminniunIsiltlimilimnamliir,.
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We realize our obligation when
We fill your:eordet
provideonly
for onatnern: 1
oriel--and
i terials of unending serviceability'. P.
it Design and workmanship are of il
= the finest, and our prices are i
h most moderate.
i CEMETERY LETTERING .1 _Pro mptly Done
1 All MODERN EQUIPMENT I
II
Wingham :
I' Mn Shop
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Triple V Bible Class of the United
Church which was organized last year
.under the leadership of E. S. Cope-
land with great success, has organized
for the coming year and the following
were elected officers: Teacher, E. S.
,Copeland; Assist., Mr. H. Garlick;
Pres., DeWitt Miller; Vice-Pres„ Bert
Mitchell; Sec., Joe Tiffin; Treas., Har-
old Wild; Editor, Ken Lee; chairmen:
Music, Jack Herd; Sports, Chas. Mas-
on; Literary, Harry Angus; Socials,
Ken Lee.
Hello Homemakers! Homes wired
for electricity have an average of 66
outlets and switches. when we asked
the manager of a local Public Utilities
Commission about conservation, wee
were amazed to discover that the
amount of electricity used in homes
in this particular community, is com-
parable to' the amount used by indus-
tries. As a matter of fact, onr home-
makers exercise control over about
25% of the electricity used in Ontario.
So we can say that the 'homemaker
"engineers" the 'management of much
electricity.
'Unfortunately, lio.tv'ever, there are
no check charts to indicate the num-
ber of times .she turns on the hot water
tap and makes the water heater•switch
on, In the rural area this also forces
the pump to operate and therefore two
electric switches arc operated by turn-
ing a tap—sometimes unnecessarily.
There are, women who 'own a mod-
ern electric, range but 'do not .operate
it wisely. For instance, they roast a
piece of meat in the oven, boil pota-
toes on ,or, surface element, 'carrots
and a trodding on the tomtit. With
forethought and the use of ovenware
dishes, all the above foods may be
cooked in, the electric oven using one
element only.
Like many other household duties,
we should plan the management Of
electric switches. Women who prevent
waste of electricity' will he reward e d,
for this will mean there will be suffic-
ient power to operate industrial and
farm machinery—such equipment pro-
vides the husband's earnings, aml the
necessities for the home.
Water Heating
1. 1)0 not use running iun
When bathing, doing dishes or laun-
dry, nse it sparingly.
2, Do not leave hot water taps drip-
ping; replace worn-out washers on
taps.
1. Soak sl.tiled eltnites cal water.
2. Fill washing- machine with hot
water only to the water line,
3, Use warm water for only one
rinse; a second or third rinse can be
made in c,‘1fl water.
4. Apply soft soap to very soiled areas
of goods and time laundry talent-
thm: 8 minutes for bed linens and
12 minutes for soiled clothes. Rins-
ing in machine requires 5 minutes
per load.
Home Lighting
1, Invite the family to group around
an adequate lamp for good vision.
—for reacting, studying and mending.
2. 1),m not burn lamps in unused
rooms; do wit forget to turn out
lamps as soon as you leave the
room.
3, Keep lamp shades and fixtures
clean; dirty fixtures absorb as much
as one-quarter of the light,
Electric Range
1, When you roast or braise meat.
plan an oven meal which can be
cooked at the same time.
Cook all vegetables in a small
amount of rapidly boiling,- salted
water. When the vegetable is added,
cover with a tight fitting lid and
turn the element from. High to
Medium or Low.
8, Use kettle which fits the electric
element so that the entire cooking
surface is heated, quickly.
4. Use your pressure cooker when-
ever you can,
5, Make a time chart for the 'amounts
and remember . the R.C.A.F. offers you
continuous employment and pay.
41b.,
APW.20 r
Singer -Sewing Machines
ALL TYPES AVAILABLE
TREADLE and ELECTRIC
We are the only official outlet for New SINGER Machines, Repairs,
Rentals, etc., for Huron County,
-- CONTACT--
SINGER SEWING CENTRE
48 Ontario St.
D 4
ninniliaffii11nlll l llllll 1111111111141/1111141 ll ll ll l 1111411f111111111111111 l llllll i11111111111111111111111111111i1111,10111111111 llll 1 ll 1 l lll
mm
ai Jessie M. Garrick, of Wingham.
1111 •
• OW( PLAN
• Currie, of Edmonton, Alta., to Miss •
Montreal Life
INSURANCE CO.
fi Built on the solid foundation of
friendly and efficient service to
Policyholders and Agents. -
Stewart A. Scott
Repreientative
'Phone 293 Wingham
Iii iphotte 256 R. A. Spotton 011 another, make A 'Sallee on the third
of foods cooked for your family and
abide by the chart you compose.
Refrigerator
1, Defrost refrigerator reef ularly
every week (Sr 10 days.
2. When storing food, or preparing'
meals, make one "loading" or "un-
loading" do.
8. Do not use the refrigerator t1 1 store
foods which should be in the pantry,
Take out jams, piekles and canned
4. Ile sure and cool hot foods before
putting iht ,in in the refrigerator.
Other Appliances
1. Do not leave the radio on wheii nu
one is listening.
2. Turn iron off before the iroLing is
completed—it will retain en,nigh
heat to finish several articles,
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to 0 rite lit
her in care of The Wingham Ad.,ance-
Times, Just send in your queti ,Ins on
homemaking problems anl wateli this
lithe 1:',‘nwr of the en ih111111 for n;lhes.
4t,