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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-10, Page 8The middle-aged man who gated this question feared that at his age the cost of life intOrance would be prohibitive ... but even were be much older, Mutual /ow-cost life insurance would still. prove good business. Unfortunately many people realize the importance of life insu- rance only when thkough age or other disability they are no longer able to secure it. A life insurance programa,* should be started as early in life as possible. Consult your Mutual Life of Canada man today. Providing We insurance service, since 1869 THE M!ituaLE, READ OFFICII WATERLOO, ONT. 6$ I WANT TO KNOW Am I • too old to buy life insurance? YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examin- tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. 110MUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston TAX I DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured GORRIE Ceremony Marks Opening of New Bridge In a cold November drizzle, a large crowd gathered to see Huron County Warden Hugh Berry, cut the ribbon to open the Gorrie bridge for traffic, on Wednesday last, at 4.30 p.m. School children and civilians lined the bridge and a Provincial Police patrol driven by Constable Chas. Salter of Blyth, led the cavalcade of cars across the new bridge. Miss Jean Sparling, school principal, and Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, teacher assisted in the cutting of the ribbon and each school child was later to receive a small piece as a souvenir. Prior to this, Norman Wade acted as chairman while brief addresses were given. He mentioned the fact that the first bridge at Gorrie was built in 1856 and this was the 4th bridge to span the ,Maitland at this point. Arthur Stephens, chairman of the Gorrie trustees extended words of welcome to the gathering. Other speakers were Roy Patterson, Goder- ich, County Engineer; J. Armstrong, Londesboro, Chairman of the Good Roads Commission, Elston Cardiff, M. P., John Hanna, M. P. P., Reeve John 'Winters, Gordon GiGbson, con- tractor, and Hugh Berry, Warden. Visiting officials and wives were entertained at a complimentary dinner at Edgar's restaurant and residents of Howick enjoyed a free dance in the evening at the Township Hall, to cont- a a a N a U a U a a a U Box 373 "Phone 450 N I Alfred St. Wingham Inscriptions Repairing Sandblasting Memorials 25 years experience The latest in Port-able Sandblast if • Equipment = All Work Personally Executed MONUMENTS A family plot shiiuld be graced with the shrine-like beauty of a monument which will be. ever-. lastingly a tribute to those at rest. We have many classic styles to 'suggest, and will work with you on custom designs. Exceptionally Low Prices. Wm. Brownlie HANDS AT WORK... —3.falaaVaiaaaaaa—aaata.'a Agf Underwood, Tom Vittie, Mac. and John Steurnol, held a bee and plowed 8. acres on his farm, Archie who has been a patient in Wingham General Hospital, following a serious opera- tion, is making a good recovery. Women's Auxiliary Packs Bale The W, A, of St. Stephen's Church met at. the Orange Hall on Thursday afternoon to pack their annual bale for St, Paul's residental• School at Nina- stole, Alberta. The Girls W,A. also packed their bale. Two complete new outfits for girls are included in the two bales as well as good second hand clothing. A quilt was also quilted. LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Editor: In looking through a magazine I read these words; What are you do- ing in your home, your neighbour- hood, your town, to bring about one world through the brotherhood of man? It seems to me, that every par- ent, Father and Mother of our Youth to-day should ask themselves, Am I fulfilling the trust of parenthood God intrusted to me? What can any citizen do to help improve our younger gen- eration if the parents fail to lay the first foundation of, "Right from Wrong," in their children. Is it not little things that may seem to the eye unimportant that through time leads to juvenile delinquency if allowed to go unchecked? In this day and age when one see boys, yes, and girls be- tween the ages of 8 and 12 years al- lowed to seek empty beer bottles after any community dance in order to get spending money; one wonders if there is any discipline used in the home whatever, Just because Johnnie sees Tom smoke he must smoke too in or- der to be a man. These children are too young to know the danger that may arise from these habits even when the parents know it is being done. Nine times out of ten it leads to dis- astrous results, all because parents fail to do their duty in knowing where their children are and what they are doing. Is it any wonder when we open our daily paper we read so much about Juvenile Delinquency, when a more fitting name would be Parental Delin- quency. A Spectator. Hello Homemakers! "Never under- estimate the power of a woman." Ac- cording to the numerous letters we have received you have put conserva- tion of electricity into practice. There are many ways to reduce the amount of electricity used in the home; this is especially true in preparing of meals. Hydro has been rightly valued by you as a great convenience in lighting, heating, cooking and washing and con- sequently you have eliminated any non essential use of it as requested in view of the emergency. There are, however, a few neighbora who have not realized the need to save electricity in order that industrial and agricultural concerns may be served with power to do their jobs. Many, many operations are effected only by electric power. More electricity must be saved to produce food, clothing and shelter for our people: Let us` con- sider every small saving. A. Use a flashlight going through a hill with a high ceiling fixture in which there is a high voltage lamp. When exploring clothes closet, attic or base- ment take the flashlight. You can save electricity- cm these infrequent, short trips. 2. Candles for the dinner table are now a necessity in order to save elec- tricity. 3. Soak clothes in water to which you have added a detergent which sof- tens the water and soaks out the dirt —then you need operate•the washing machine for a much shorter period. 4. Shake the clothes before you hang them on the line and peg them to let the breeze dry them as quickly and as evenly as possible. 5. A card table near tire clothes line will save you much time and much ironing, Fold everything as you re- move the linen and garments from the line, spreading them smooth with the palms of your hands. Towels, pillow slips, sheets and underwear may be patted into shape ready to put away without ironing. 6. Plan to begin ironing with rayon fabrics while the iron is heating and set aside small slicer pieces to finish ironing after iron is turned to "off" and is cooling, 7. If you have been ironing in a dark corner with a light on, hereto. fore, unhinge cupboard type of board and place it between two straight bath chairs near a window. 8. Save time and electricity by planning meals ahead. Keep a well-stocker efnergency shelf Make use of tom-net-daily pre- pared mixtures and individual baking dishes, 10. Prepare foods that the children, can eat with you—then there will be less cooking—therefore less conautrip- Hon of electricity. Per ittstante, apple- sauce instead of apple pie. 11, Boil only the amottnt of water sr deraig.• HYDRO HOME EWNOMIST Wednesday, November 10, 1948 G THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES CIGARS SMOKER'S SUNDRIES MAGAZINES Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: M. McPHAIL, WINGHAM WM. WEBSTERALUCKNOW, R.R. ROSS H. MARTYN, RIPLEY NORM. CLEGG, GORRIE \slow viAtoomasirmar ton". the Scripture lesson, Ivan Laid- law had charge of the meditation per- iod, Clarence McClenaghan led in prayer, and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Clarence McClenaghan and Mrs. Edward Mc- Clenaghan were in charge of the re- creation period. Lunch of pumpkin pie was served and all enjoyed the social time together. Donald Blue auctioned off the farm of the late Catharine Ross on Thurs- day, and Mr. Duncan Kennedy of Wingham, was the buyer at $15,200. Mr. Jas, McIntosh held a very suc- cessful sale of farm stock and imple- ments at his farm on the 2nd, con. of Kinloss on Thursday. Mr. J. Conley has purchased the farm, getting pos- session . in the spring. Whitechurch Farm Forum held its first meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Fal- coner with a good attendance. The young people of the Presby- terian Church held their weekly meet- ing on Tuesday evening, with Donald Newman in charge of the meeting and giving the call to worship. Mr. James Wilson read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer. After the business meet- ing, Rev. W, S. Sutherland led in the recreation period, and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Montreal' Life INSURANCE CO. Built on the solid foundation of friendly and efficient service to Policyholders and Agents. Stewart A. Scott Representative 'Phone 293 Wingham IN TWO short years we have added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switchboards and trained thousands of people to extend and improve your telephone service. We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available. All this is being done in the face of rising costs. Yet, up to now, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. For you, this means greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing "the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost". your suggesitnons on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA a (3) Fish Loaf Tomato-rice casserole a Baked potatoes Gingerbread in Muffin tins Creamy sauce from stored heat (4) Baked Short Ribs of Beef Tea Biscuits Banana Pudding * * * Anne Allan invites you to write her c/o The Advance-Times. Send to iii Born—On Wednesday, November 3rd„ in Wingham General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tiffin, a son. The Young Adult Group of the Un- ited Church here held a Hallowe'en party in the S. S. Room on Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. Victor Enierson, Mrs. Albert Coultes and Robert Laidlaw, acted as judges for the occasion. Children's fancy dress, Leroy Ryan; Children's Comic dress, Carl McClenaghan; girl's fancy dressed, Beverley Casemore; Best ghosts, Raymond Adams, Mrs. Ed- ward McClenaghan; best picture cos- tumes, Mrs. W. J. Watt, Mrs. Milian Moore. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan was in charge of the Worship service Mrs. Milian Moore read WHITECHURCH Falconer - Evans A quiet wedding was solemnized At the manse of the 'United Church, at St. Helens by Rev. G. M. Newton on Wednesday, November 3rd., at 11 a.m., when Miss Mary Lou Evans, only daughter of ,Mr, and Mrs. Jack Evans of Kincardine, became the bride of Mr. Charles Edwin Falconer, only son of Mr. and :Mrs. James Fal- coner of East Wawanosh. The young couple were unattended. The wedding dinner was served to immediate rela- tives at the home of the bride's par- ents in Kincardine, after which . the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Caledon, Niagara and London. that followed. ) Yes, the true test of a laying mash Is "what extra profit remains alter cost of load and management Is figured," Vitabeew is a scientifically balanced, bag of raw materials to be fed to egg-laying machines . , it keeps the "machines" in good running order and supplies the zaaterials for the manufacture of eggs, You can always count on Vita•lay for maintenance and profitable produce lion. LEARNING AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS ONE products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled , labour is vital, That is why every single one cans should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department td Transport license, authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft manufacturing plants and bn flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly-skilled veterans will have the opportunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and will contribute to the welfare and happiness of all h"r citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ROE FARMS MILLING .CO, •ATWOOD, ONT., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • it • • • • • • • • co-PCT vitt s? 47% KN 40 ;.„,,..„....m„... . ...r.,„:„...,... v. • • • • • • • • S • • • • • • • • H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a Canadian Army veteran, is shown making an adjustment to the engine of a Cub Trainer. Students work on various types of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer to multiple engine military aircraft. Many veterans, trained as ground crew specialists during the war, have chosen to take post-war training in this occupation for which they are particularly suited. For them the transition to peacetime employment has been easier. AERO ENGINE MECHANICS plete a memorable day. The bridge, two cement spans with a pier in the centre is an asset to the village for its beauty as well as usefulness. Plowing Bee For Sick Neighbour The old time spirit of neighbour- liness is not yet dead in Howick Township. One afternoon last week the following neighbours of Archie Steurnol, Ted Newton, Delbert Clegg, Cleve Vittie, Wes Underwood, Ken required for tea, The use of'a clipper or quart measure in filling the tea ket- tle is as important today as :he tea- spoon to measure the tea. 12. If. you only require two cups of water for tea or cocoa, heat it on the same closed element as you have cook- ed the potatoes using the electricity stored in the element. 13. Stored heat in the oven can be used to advantage. After you have baked an oven meal and the heat is turned off, custard mixtures, apples and tapioca can be .cooked for the next meal's dessert. OVEN MEALS (1) Squash stuffed with Sausage Meat Oven cooked carrot, Bread—Raisin Pudding (2) Sliced Heart with Onion Rings' Scalloped Potatoes Turnips, julienne Baked Apples Rice pudding ,/ from stored heat. that a properly fed hen (heavy breed) pro- ducing 180 eggs a year will eat: 50 lbs. of mash, 40 lbs. of grain; 2 lbs, of grit, 2 of shell.