HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-07-20, Page 2Rubber Stamps and Stencils
MARKING DEVICES
of All Types
We are Distributors in
Wingham and District
For these items which are essen-
tial to your business and regular
rot:dine.
Wallboard
Makes the
Difference!
WALLBO A R D
can make a big difference in the
appearance of your home! As a
modernization material for old,
unattractive walls it's ideal . . .
for it's easily applied, economi-
cal,. easily decorated to suit
whatever scheme you have in
mind. Stop in for your supply
at The Beaver Lumber Co. this,
week.
kUMBE BEAVER' R .COpANT1,417C.C.
WINGHAM ONT.
C. A. Loucks, Manager
General Accountancy
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
for the
SMALig BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
S. J. PYMM
P. 0. Box 74 Telephone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
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MI • • III Y a rdley Lotxs , . .$1.50 • • •MI
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Friendship Garden $1.25 Vita Ray, 2 oz, , . ... 75c •
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• Old Spice (Carnation) ....,.......„......—.....--...... in Arrid Cream 39c, 59c •
• $1.25 Odorono 39c, 49c 111 •
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Evening in Paris— Mum II N
IN II
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CHEN Yll {Canada) Limited —. A Division of Richard Hildnuf a• • a a • • KERR'S • • •• • •
• DRUG STORE • • •
• • • •
• Telephone 18 Wingham •
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TOILETRIES
For Hot Weather Daintiness
Deodorants
Hudnut's Gemey . .81.75
Etiquet, Neet 39c
Roth for $1.25
Crawford's
Speedy Car Laundry
'one 553 or 144 Wingham
Simonizing Polishing
Cars Washed and Up-
holstering Vacuumed
$1.25
Have the Upholstering 9f your
car DRY CLEANED and DE-
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North side of Victoria Street—
near the Arena.
PAGE TWO THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TI1VIES Wednesday, July 20, 1949
40.1•014.00011.0.01010.01.0....11.1.
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yx
W. B. McCoc.1, Editor and Publisher
Ifer-ther Bnrcan of Circulation
disstitorized as Second Class Mail
Post Office Department
$tesscription Rate — (Sue year $'2,00
Six Months $1.00 in advance
To U.S.A. 2.50 per year
Foreign Rate $3.00 per year
Advertising rates on application
GORRIE
Mrs. Greaves Galt is a guest
Of Mrs. Robert Dane.
Mrs. Duggan and little daughter of
Toronto are visiting the former's
Ifisesther, IVIrs. Clara Ritchie and other
relatives.
IsTrs. J. C. Caley and David are visit-
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:Win ham Advance-Times in:. relatives in Stratford.
in a
1 An C MICHAEL'S -
"The HOME of QUALITY MERCHANDISE" gssummumuminmieunnuniimunimmine
Published al. Mr. and 11 rs, Norman N.Va.le. are
NVINGIIAM .- ONTARIO
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MEN'S LADIES'
O'ALL PANTS Nylon Hose
Regular $3.49
BOY'S O'ALL'S
a Pre-Shrunk
• Full size
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Drop in and see our COMPLETE LINE OF
Children's Summer Clothing
T-Shirts, Swim Trunks, Pyjamas, Wash Suits,
Sun Suits, Dresses, and many other lines
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL CHILDREN'S WEAR when you
CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE
CHEQUE AT, CARMICHAEL'S!
(Sizes to 12)
• Sulette
Made from Finest Quality Covert Cloth
• Full Size • Carefuly Tailored • Pre-Shrunk
PM!
lirrn • +7 •••••'- - • •
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in a Carmichael's
SATIN
LADIES' CREPE
NIGHTIES
Telephone 34
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COWBOY PANTS • Pre-Shrunk
$2.89 pair
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
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$1.19 and 95c p r.
$2.98 (Slightly Imperfect)
$1.49
Your Friendly Dry Goods Store
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LADIES' SLIPS
By Silknitt
• Pacemaker
Sizes 32 to 46
$4.00 CREPE;
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BOYS' COWBOY
SPORT SHIRTS
Fancy Designs $1.59
$1.98
•
to $2.59
;I oli,laying at Keswick, on S.alse Sita-
CO 0,
Anglican Church
Ser‘levs will be teunivkl
Stephen's Church next Sunday wheii,
it i, essreete ,i, Rev. J. C. Caley v.
be home from his trip to England ind
k,vili b e in char r.
Then., will be no seri, ices in ilq`
1.•ilitvli Church for the next tuso \tasks,
All.. and Airs. Arthur S. T,At„,., ,of
Cod .cads hay,: bc.n
isilnl‘g, the latter's sister, Mrs. join
:Browns and with other relatives. Al r.
l'olton was a one-time resident of
writs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Iletty.
and Alex., returned to Toronto on
Friday after holidaying with :elatives,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
have taken up residence in Molesworth
where they are operating Moleswsrth
telephone central.
LADIES'
House Dresses
Assorted styles, Colours
Sizes 14-20 44-50
Also available ire
STAMP PADS. INKS, AND
VARIOUS SUPPLIES
Medium and Large
$2.79 ea.
Three Day Service
On Rtish Orders
$1.89 an d tip
,010.180111MMIN•limmlmiNsmelammIO
$3.00
'Wingham
Mr, Leonard Armstrong of Lapeer,li
Mich., Una Airs. Margaret Wilson of
Winnipeg, are guests of Airs. James
Vmstrong.
Mr. joint Koeit has returned from
a trip to tiermans.
I)eepest sympathy is es:ended to
Ales, Don. Campbell, now of Lisi ossel,
whose sister, Miss brace i4
Wist...;Itam, died of polio in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Thrusday.
Air. and Airs. Wilford Kin is wet e
in Toronto on Friday,
Mr. and Airs. kiort1.41.
and ehildren, James, Margaret and
Allan, also Air. James Smith, all of
near Bronte, and ,Mr. and Alq. Cans
telon of Guelph were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Kennet's Mastic
and other friends.
Mr. Kenneth Hastie spent Friday in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, Sandra
and Elaine, spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Jamestown.
Airs, Miller Sr. spent Sunday with
her sister and other relatives in Moles-
worth.
Mrs. Vera Mohr and Mr. Ran. Tol-
man of Milverton spent Sunday with
the formers' sister, Airs, C. Michel
and Mr. Michel.
Mrs, Cloyne Michel spent a day
last week in Toronto.
Miss Karen Michel spent last week
with relatives in Ethel.
Miss Lorene King returned to To-
ronto on Friday after holidaying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran): King
and other relatives.
W. M. S. Meeting
The July meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held at Mrs,
Whitley's home on Thursday evening
with seventeen present.
Mrs. R, Ashton led in the devotional
period. The theme of the program
was "More Missionaries". Mrs.
Trimble played quiet music and after
the call to worship, hymn, "Lord Of
The Living Harvest" was sung. firs.
Hastie read the Scripture, Matt. 9:35-
33 and Rom. 10:13-15. The Leader
impressed the great need of more
missionaries and that we as Mission-
ary Women. seek the world for Christ
through our prayers, and study the
ways of presenting the appeal for
missionary service to young people.
Mrs. H. Ashton led in prayer and
Mrs. Whitfield read a poem, "The
Master Calls". Following a period of
silent prayer, Mrs. Kaine sang a lovely
solo, "In the Beautiful Garden of
Prayer.
The Study was in the form of a
questionnaire, Miss M. Dane answering
as Mrs. Ashton asked the questions.
Misses Edith Hastie and Betty
Zimmerman sang 'a duet, "Let The
Lower Lights Be Burning", which was.
much appreciated. After a short
period of business and hymn, "Lord
of Life, Whose Name Outshineth"
prayer and the benediction closed the
meeting. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed 'and social half-hour enjoyed.
Mr. Alex. Edgar Sr. went to Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Tuesday
last and underwent an operation on
Thursday. Although he was in a
critical condition for several days, re-
ports are he is now much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd and Miss
Topham of Palmerston visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Loree and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Chap-
man of Listowel also called at the
same home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott spent
Sunday at Watford. Mrs. C. Hamilten
and Edith Scott returned home with
them after spending the past week
with relatives there. Mrs. Hamilton's
brother, Mr. Ernie Hawn of Tessier,
Sask., also accompanied 'them for a
visit here.
The former Mary and Elizabeth
Gibson and families, of California. are
visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Clement, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig
and other relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edgar and
son Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Edgar left on Friday morning for
m their homes in the peace River Dist-
il riot after spending the past month with
• relatives here. While here the five
• Edgar brothers were together for the
M first time in almost forty years.
n • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar, slang's-
SE ter Frances and Mr, Gordon Edgar
n spent Monday in Toronto.
* Miss Dorothy Skinner cf Toronto
spent a few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Walmsley and Mr. Walms-
ley. They also had as visitors on
Friday last, her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Skinner of Bracebridge who were
returning from a honeymoon trip to
Sault Ste. Marie.
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mc-
Cutcheon of Berwick, Penn.; Mrs.
Clarke and Mrs. Jack McC.'ittcheon of
Brussels, and Mrs. Clara Scott and
daughters, Misses, Mary, Evelyn and
Isabel Scott of Morris Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wenger of
Farragut, Idaho, spent the past week
with the former's sister, Mrs. H. Fer-
guson and Mr. Ferguson,
The sympathy of the community is
extended,
W
to Mrs. J. Wylie, ,also her
sister, Mrs. John Lane of roxeter,
who received word of .the leath of her
brother, Mr. Albert 'McKee of Port-
land, Oregon, who passed away on
Friday, July 8th, after a short illness.
He is Survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Adam Schlatter of
Seattle. His brother, Mr. Carter Me-
Kee of ,GAU t. , attended the funeral h
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dallis bfToronto,
was the guest of Mrs. J. Wylie and
Miss Bessie Wylie last week,
for Annual Holiday.
I SHERBONDY 'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
• ..... `m e—"--%,(,;),.'"
11119
r."7M~d
i
...141 .,1!".2immouw 111 hill11"'"'""tuip
• tit‘
Occasional Furniture
Drapery - Slip Covers
made to ardor
odsosissessisikoisseulteosisoolisetoniossimolosieiiiiiiers
WARREN
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
. 201,
C, O. IVIcEllIBON
S'E E —
Bonnott & Camaro
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
I
Expert Service
For your
Hudson Car
— and —
Ferguson Tractor
Complete stock of PARTS.
Merkley Motors
FERGUSON TRACTORS HUDSON CARS
--- Sales and Service
Telephone 84 'Wingham
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76 — No. 44
ADVANGE TIMES
Holiday
Closing 1
The Coffee Shop will be
Closed from JULY 25th
VENETIAN BLINDS
LAMPS RUGS
GIFTS
Mrs, Wylie and Miss Bessie Wylie,
were recent visitors in Toronto.
BELGRAVE
Airs, Grace Snider 1.1 D e troit, Mr,
George A. 1..inles of Ferndale, Mich.,
,Airs, Josephine Cameron, Air. and
Mrs, lIeet Vincent, ilel4rave, just
comideted a 2000 mile trip through
Northern Ontari., during which they
visited Dr, and Airs. James B. fe
cousins of Timmins, Ontario, on
through Quebec to Ottawa, where they
visited the House of Parliament, the
Mint, and other Public Buildings of
interest, and also visited Dr, and Mrs.
Alvin Cameron, formerly of Lucknow,
returning by Kingston where a stop
was made at old Fort Henry and
Toronto.
Mrs, David Armstrong and Mrs.
Robert •Grasby and Donna Jean, at-
tended the Gibson reunion in Listowel.
Misses Marjorie MacKenzie, aims
lel Anderson, Patsy Anderson and
Trevor Moores are attending the Un-
ited Church Young People's Camp
near 1Goderich. Rev. W. J. Moores is
also attending the Young People's
Camp, giving a course on Bible Study.
Misses Elaine Walsh, Jessie Little,
Isobel and Katharine MacDonald, have
left on a motor trip through Northern
Ontario to Fort William returning via
Detroit, Duluth Cruise,
Evening Auxiliary
At the home of Mrs, George John-
ston, on Wednesday evening, July
13th., the regular monthly meeting of
the United Church Evening Auxiliary
was held. Quiet music opened the
meeting and twenty-two answered the
roll call. Mrs. L. Bolt read the min-
utes of the last meeting and made a
report of visits to the sick. Mrs. J.
Coultes read the treasurer's report.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs,
Gordon Bosman's. Mrs. Moores gave
a splendid report of the London Con-
ference Branch of the W.M.S. held at
Kingsville, recently. Mrs. Ed, Wight-
man was in charge of worship period.
The theme of the meeting was more
Missionaries. Mrs. Cameron Walsh
read the scripture with comments by
Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Bieman led
in prayer. Questions were asked about
the requirements and duties of a Mis-
sionary today and these were answered
by Mrs. Bosnian, Mrs. AV. Scott, Mrs,
T, Smith and Mrs. Cliff Walsh. Mrs.
Harold Vincent gave the closing pray-
er and Mrs. G. Michie, the benediction.
Mrs. C, Walsh and Mrs. Wightman
were in charge of a few games. Lunch
was served by Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs.
C. Walsh and Mrs. Smith assisted by
the hostess.
THEY MAKE
THE GRADE
By Consumer Section Marketing Ser-
vice, Dominion Dept. of Agriculture
The competent homemaker demands
good value in the products she buys.
She appreciates the Canadian system
of inspection and grading of certain
foods and knows that she is assured
of quality and uniformity when she
buys by grade. When she cans at home
she hopes to have something as good
or better than fancy quality.
Whether she has had a long exper-
ience in canning or is a 1949 bride, she
wants to know the best methods and
last minute ideas.
The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, have just revised the
bulletin, "Home Canning of Fruits
and Vegetables" which gives detailed
instructions for canning in glass seal-
ers and tin cans and also for making
jams, jellies and pickles.
Using the wrong type of rubber ring
on the sealer or the wrong kind of tin
can may lead to failure,
Rubber rings are made in two
widths. The narrower ring should be
used only on screw-top sealers and,
the wider ring only on spring-top
sealers. The boxes of rings made in
Canada are marked with the trade-
names of the sealers on which the rings
should be used. Be sure to buy the
right sized ring.
Tin Cans, There are three types
of tin cans sold for home canning.
Plain, R or Standard and C-enamel.
Cans should be used as recommended
below:
Plain can-A general purpose can
which may be used for all foods ex-
cept those for which the R or Stan-
dard enamel can is recommended. 'Use
only Plain cans for tomatoes or tomato
juice.
R or Standard enamel can, with
bright reddish gold lining, should be
used for red berries, cherries, red
plums, rhubarb and beets. The spec-
ial enamel lining prevents the fading
of the colour which occurs when these
foods are canned in Plain cans,
C-enamel can, with dull gold lining,
This special lining prevents discolor-
ation in corn. C-enamel cans may also
be used for peas and pumpkin but
NOT for fruits Or tomatoes,
Can covers—Plain, 12. or Standard
enamel and C,enarnel, to correspond
With the three types of tin cans. The
inside edge of the cover is lined with
either a rubber compound or a paper
gasket. Tin cans may be processed
in the boiling water bath or pressure
Canndr but should not be processed in
the oven.
Headspace, When packing glass
Sealers, fill to within 112 inch of tap
dxcept in the case of corn and peas
which expand inure than other foods
during protessing, tort and peas,
allow 1 inch headspace.
When packing tin cans, fill to' with-
in 114 inch of top except with corn
and peas which require 112 inch head-
space.
Leaving a headspace prevents loss
of liqUid from sealers or bursting of
tin cans.
Do not use chemicals or canning
compounds. Air-tight containers and
sufficient processing are all that are
needed to preserve fruits and vege-
tables satisfactorily. Such chemicals
as boracic acid, salicylic acid and sac-1
charine are prohibited for Commercial
canning and may be harmful. Others,
such as sulphur compounds, are re-
stricted in commercial use.
The bulletin, "Home Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables" may be obtain-
ed free from the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Your
copy is waiting for you.
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