HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-25, Page 6TIMM 111l1111/U11111,11411111)11/,11/111111111111141Minlini411.011111111114P101.111ISIMMIMIIIMIMMI 00000 00000 ///// iiiii ////////// iiiiiii 0000
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THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
The result of the Manitoulin
vote would appear that the
people of the Island whether
they realize it or not are asking
for more widespread sale of al-
coholic beverages# provided tin-
der the Ontario Liquor Laws.
Many sincere people accepted
the wet propaganda and voted
for repeal because they failed to
see that the ones who were
pressing the issue were those
who were not nearly so concern-
ed about bootlegging as in gett-
ing into the business themselves.
If the Islanders think that boot-
legging conditions will now dis-
appear they are in for a sad
shock for they only have to
look at other areas of Ontario
where the Liquor Control Act
is in force to see there is no
The alcohol problem can only be
improved by less drinking, not
more, and we predict that more
liquor will be consumed in Mani-
toulin Island this year than at
any time in its history because
of freer sale. More drinking
anywhere means more accidents,
more poverty, more crime and
more murder.
The C.T.A. is an effective law
and any failure is due to the au-
thorities' lack of enforcement.
Sponsored by Huron County
Temperance Federation
ST. HELENS
A very successful Field Day for the
schools of the West Wawanosh School
Area was held on the St. Helens
school grounds on Wednesday, May
18, when about one hundred spectat-
ors were, on hand for the afternoon's
events.
Mr. J. H, Kinkead, P. S. Inspector
assisted the, teachers, who are: S. S.
No. 2. Miss E. Dow; No. 3, Mrs. Mc-
Allister; No. 17, Miss C. MacLennan;
No. 12, Mr. R, Errington; No. 4, Mr.
PUR DON'S
BAKERY
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
0 We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
a ball game between the All-Stars of
S.S. No, 4 and, S.S. No, 8, against
the All Stars front No. 12, No, 2 and
No, 17, resulting in A win of 11-4 for
the latter team.
Miss Ivadel Sparkes of London was
a recent guest of Mr. and. Mrs, I-Tyed
McQuillin.
Mr, and Mrs, john,Scott of London,
were visitors with relatives here re-
cently.
Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto, spent
the holiday week-end at her home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller and
Larry and Miss Doris Taylor of Lon-
don, and Mr. Murray Taylor of Wing-
ham, were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Taylor,
Miss Norma Weatherhead was
home from. Alton for the holiday
week-end.
The Women's Association of the
United Church held a very successful
tea and baking sale on Saturday after-
noon in the Auxiliary Room in Luck-
now, proceeds amounted to around
$50,00.
Mrs. F. G. Todd, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson and Isabelle, Mr, Tom Todd
and Mr. Andrew Gaunt accompanied
by Anne Todd, Murray Gaunt, Jack
Forester and Ivan McQuillin of the
Lucknow Calf Club attended the'
Bruce County Field Day at the 0.A,
C. in Guelph on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin of Detroit,
spent a few days with their little son,
Neddy and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace McGuire and
Shirley Anne of London, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Thom.
Mr.. and Mrs, Farrish Moffatt and
Gordon of Langside, were recent visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred McQuil-
lin.
CONTRACT BRINE
This is one of several exceptionally
interesting hands that Occurred at the
recent annual tournament of the Lon-
don Bridge. Club, and it resulted in
some exciting bidding and
play.
North dealer,
Neither side vulnerable.
'J 10 8 7 3
3 Q 9 4 2
• NONE
'Ti 10 8 5 3
A 6 5 2 A NO NE
3 85 V, A IC J 7
A K Q 7 2 aT. 9 6 4 ,
• AKQ 9 4
3 10'6 3
4, 10 8 6 5
J-
When seen by the • writer the hand
had. been played at seven tables. Twice
North and South had sacrificed pro-
fitably at seven spades. One East and
West pair bid seven clubs, and were
set. The other four contracts were six
anil seven diamonds.
East has a close ,decision whether
to open with one or two diamonds,
Assuming the former, the bidding
should be:
North East South West
Pass 1D 1S 2C
2S 7k3S. 4S 5C
**5D 61.) 6S 7D
*Game forcing, and showing no los-
ers in spades.
**Showing no diamond losers. A
fine bid, giving South important in-
formation.
North and South each has a very
difficult decision to make, whether to
sacrifice at seven spades or to depend
on defeating seven diamonds.
To report that all four declarers
made seven odd in diamonds, and that
it required a nicely planned squeeze
play to do it, denotes bridge skill of
consistently high calibre,
After ruffing the opening spade lead,
four rounds of trumps, are played, 'fol-
lowed by the ace of hearts (in case
the queen were singleton.) The club
suit is led, but must be abandoned
when the second round reveals that
the suit won't break. The heart finesse
is the next step, and the king of hearts
is cashed.
At this stage East has one spot in
each of his three suits, there are three
clubs to one honor in dummy, #and
North holds the queen of hearts and
ten and eight of clubs. When East
leads his last trump North is hope-
lessly squeezed. Any discard he se-
lects will set up the final two tricks
for the d'eclarer, either one trick each
in hearts and clubs or both in clubs.
spectacular
+ 743 .A1(03'92
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BROWNE'S
SHOE REPAIR
Shaw's Upholstery
Cleaners
3-piece Chesterfields
$12.00 to $15.00
RUGS—Any size
Occasional Furniture
TACKED-DOWN CARPET-
ING A SPECIALTY
Place Your Order at
J. Walker's Furnishings
'Phone 106 Wingham
3
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Mrs, J. T, says: Soap scraps are
valuable after they are too small to
leave in the soap dish. Drop pieces
into a jar and cover them with water.
Using this soft soap solution makes
perfumed suds for lingerie.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her in care of The Wingham Advance-
Times, Send in your suggestions on
homemaking problem and watch this
column for replies.
4
Ex./by/kJ/2),es/ irtWe dn.§ mokthibil
See ... Drive... and ,Strel/Ame, tea%
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A PleOpUCT, OF GENERAL MOTORS
C.15498
W1NGHAM MOTORS 1,— Telephone 139
PAGE SIX
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, May 2$, 1949
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W. G. MacDonald and Miss B. Mc-
Quillin.
The championships were divided as
follows:
Junior Girls' Champions—Myrtle
Snell, No. 12, 7 points; runner-up,
Gail Godfrey, No. 17, 6 points. Jr.
Boys— Lynn O'Malley, No. 12, 9
points; runner-up, Keith Finnegan,
No. 3, 7 points; Intermediate Girls,—
Alison Webb, No. 4, 16 points; run-
ner-up No. 3, 11 points; Intermediate
Boys—Donald Durnin, No. 17, 11
points; runner-up, Bill Rivett, No. 17,
10 points; Senior Girls, Joyce Robin-
son, No. 12, 15 points; Runner-up,
Vivian Nesbitt, No. 4, 8 points; Senior
Boys, Murray Gaunt, No. 4, 17 paints;
Runner-up, Bill Irwin, No. 12, 16
points.
A pleasant afternoon conchided with
Boxed
CANDY
Meals- Lunches
Cigarettes • Tobacco
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP.
Next to Lyceum Theatre
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St.
STRATFORD ONTARIO
Enquiries should be left at R. A.
Currie's, Wingham,
Arrange now to have that
Chesterfield or Chair re-covered,
before the pre-Christmas rush!
3. The size of garden will limit vege.
Hello Homemaker:31 When I was a
youngster, it was fun to help plant
potatoes because father let us take off
our shoes and stockings and promised
to buy tis firecrackers if we kept at
the job. Father reminded us contin-
ually all day, then mother scolded us
all evening, about dirty feet and the
danger of firecrackers. Today we
could sytnpathi2e with parents even
though we were never such a Problem
as the modern youth
We can't tell you how to 'mind
the children, but we can help you with
I 0 A family, plot should be graced It
with the shrine-like beauty of a,
monument which will be
tho
ever-
• lastingly a tribute to se at •
1:1 rest. We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work
• with you on custom designs.
Exceptionally Low Prices,
• Wm. Brown ie Box 373 'Phone 450 la
Alfred St. Wingham
Inscriptions Repairing !II
Sandblasting Memorials
25 years experience
The' latest in- Portable Sandblast
Equipment
AU Work Personally. Executed
'211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111175
gardening information:
1, Advice regarding crops, fertilizer
and are of gardens will be avail-
able locally through government
authorities.
2, How much you plant depends up-
on the amount you will use and
the amount that can be stored.
table crops that can be grown so
those vegetables should be planted
that have the highest nutritional
..„ .
value, Spinach, squash and carrots
have high Vitamin A content while.
tomatoes; because they are A splen-
did source of Vitamin C, should
also be grown.
4. We remind you of the early and
late cabbages when you buy plants.
The early ones are quite green
throughout but cannot be stored
and .this also applies to. the red
varieties, The hard white kinds are
easily stored for winter use.
5, Beware of thick sowing of seeds.
It wastes seed and increases the
labor of thinning. To mark rows
of slow germinating, seeds as car-
rots and beets, plaint an occasional
radish seed in the row, This will
grow quicker and act as a marker,
6. To extend the season or such crops
as beans, peas and corn, two or
three sowings may. be bmade at in-
trevals of 10 days to insure succes-
sive crops. This also applies to let-
tuce, carrots, beets and spinach.
Now while the gardening is in full
swing, yoti may require a list of quick-
cooking dishes, so look over our list,
squeezed mint leaf; canned consomme
Appetizers: Orange juice with a
served with cress, quick potato soup
with a minced leek.
Main Courses—Parboiled sausages
covered with a tin of tomato soup and
baked; eggs broken into mashed pot-
ato-lined baking dishes and cooked
in the oven; kippers poached in milk,
fried fresh trout and French fried pot-
atoes; cole slaw and 'cold meat; mac
aroni and cheese, spaghetti and meat
balls.
Desserts—Sliced bananas with milk
and maple syrup, coloured cream
puddings, canned fruit, rhubarb pielets
and also crackers and cheese.
SUPPER DISH
314 cup macaroni
1/ tsp, salt
1 tin vegetable soup
2 apples
' 6 cups boiling water
4 pork sausages
112 tsp, summer savory
1 tbsp. bqtter
Cook macaroni in boiling water un-
til tender, then drain. Cut sausages
into inch pieces and combine all the
ingredients together except apples.
Pour into casserole greased with mar-
garine. Place thick slices of apples on
top. Cover and bake in electric oven
of 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Six
servings.
SPRING SALAD
1 cup shredded cabbage
3 green onions; minced'
g Minced cress
112 cup diced celery
.314 cup grated carrot
Salt and pepper
Mayonnaise or French dressing
Toss the ingredients together with
dressing to moisten. Serve in a chilled
bowl, lined with lettuce. Accompany
by hard cooked eggs or cold meat.
RHUBARB PIELETS
Rhubarb for 1 pie shell
4 tbsps. cornstarch
5 cups diced rhubarb
1 cup sugar
Line individual pie plates with pas-
try and add 314 cup of the rhubarb-
cornstarch-sugar mixture, Dot with
butter. Sprinkle with a dash of nut-
meg, Cover with rolled out paste, slit
for escap eof steam, Bake in electric
oven of 425 degrees for 8 minutes.
Lower temperature to 350 degrees for
25 minutes. To prevent any filling
that may boil over if .oven is left too
high for too long, place the pie plates
on jelly roll pan.
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs. K. C. Says: When washing
windows wipe them up and down on
one side and crosswise on the other.
If streaks show after polishing, it is
easy to tell which side they are on.
Mrs. A. J. says: It's smart to pur-
chase an extra roll of ceiling wallpaper
to line drawers, and the clothes closet
shelves.
Mrs. H.• M. says: White spots on
varnished furniture can usually be re-
moved by rubbing lightly with a piece
of flannel dampened with essence of
peppermint or spirits of camphor.
This should be followed by an appli-
cation of furniture polish.
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