The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 9SWUM s I s 0111411.11 iii P)!.glitillMtil r
WOW YEARS AGO
R, H. McKay and a friend were out
in the trout haunts on Monday and,
certainly were very successful. They
brought home 42 speckled beauties
and 28 of them were at least twelve
Inches long. They were a dandy lot;
-the sight of them was enough to
REMINISCING
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A A
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41 fit your own individual needs.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"ft is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance"
L-I520
uro
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j .
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LAUNDRY . . Family washing be-
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BARNS .. . Why carry water? Save
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Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps
and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures, Write for
illustrated folder.
MACHAN BROS.
I EMCD oMIS
For Salmi By
0
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0 0
4 2 0
= I
WX.IPTO $T) niNg ON is
"OMAN Nommoommiumnsemommeamms.
V-14+ WINGHAM ADVACE*TIIVIES rAoy. NMI*
Make an editor smack his UPS and
that is about as near to the speckled
trout as he ever gets, they are such
shy creatures.
0-0-0
A lively game of football was play-
ed on the park, on Friday evening be-
tween Wingham and Seaforth teams,
Seaforth played well, but Wingham
played better. Seaforth made desper-
ate attempts to win but could not
break through Wingham's defence,
Try they did, hut failed and the game
closed giving Wingham two goals and
a cipher for Seaforth. On Tuesday
evening, Wingbam team was again on
the field to meet the Brucefield foot-
ball team. The latter and their sup-
porters came up in a large auto truck,
On the field they were rather rough
in play, but Wingham boys held them
down and did not let them score once.
The game was fast and closed with
a score of 2-0 In favour of Wingham,
TVVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A special meeting of Wingham
council was held on Thursday night,
Mayor Fells presiding. Councillors
Haney and Spotton were absent. The
clerk presented a detailed summary
of the receipts and expenditures for
the year, and considerable discussion
By-law No, 978 was passed, fixing the
tax rate at 50 mills,
This rate is somewhat higher than
last year, the increase being account-
ed for by a heavier county rate, and
the action of the council in wiping
off an overdraft of 31,200 from last
year, which represents one mill,
Council discussed a public celebra-
tion to mark the Diamond Jubilee
of the Confederation of Canada, and
agreed on an afternoon service on
Sunday, July 3rd. This will take the
form of a public service of thanks-
giving in the town park, using a form
of service suggested by the national
committee, a supply of which will be
on hand for the use of those attend-
ing. The clergymen of the town and
the choirs of the various churches
have been asked to co-operate and as-
sist in making this service one of
marked success and deep solemnity.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Large congregations were present at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at
both morning.and evening services on
Sunday. These services were of a
very special nature as they were held
In celebration of the 75th anniversary
of the organization of the congrega-
tion.
Rev. Dr, James Wilson, of Toronto,
who was a great friend of the late
Rev, Dr. and Mrs, Perri% was the
Special speaker for the occasion, The
altar of the church was beautifully
decorated with baskets of flowers.
Among the floral decorations were
two lovely bouquets placed en the
Communion table in memory of the
late John A, MacLean and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Tsbister, by their
respective families.
Hats off to our local policeman, T.
W. Platt, who on Wednesday of last
week won the individual champion-
Shin for the second year in succession
at the annual Guelph police revolver
shoot held at Arkell Springs, a few
miles south of Guelph. "Bert" is tops
When it comes to revolver shooting,
as his record at the various Matches
he has attended shows. There is a
match in Ottawa In August and
every effort should be made to assist
him to attend this match,
Industrial Fair
Draws 11,000
The Bruce County Industrial Fair
held for four days In Walkerton was
brought to a successful conclusion,
The consensus of opinion is that the
Fair was a successfuLevent, although
the attendance was not equal to that
of one year ago. The secretary-treas-
asurer, Mr. Leslie McConnell, estim-
ates that those who saw the show
during the four days this year num-
bered slightly over 11,000, compared
to 15,000 in 1951.
The programs that were presented
during the afternoon and evening of
each day were superior to those of
r,revious years and provided better
entertainment.
A capacity audience in front of the
grandstand in the arena witnessed
top-notch performances by Miss Rae
Todd, Everett Myers and the Royal
City Four •quartette.
Local interest centred around the
puppet show presented by the hobby
club and the showing of the Walker-
ton fashiort show In modelling old and
new feminine attire,—Walkerton
Herald-TiMes.
eter, canister set, bread box, garbage
pail, 2 deep pie plates, loaf pan, 8-inch
Square pan, layer pans, muffin pans,
tube pan, ring mould, custard cups,
3 casseroles, covered refrigerator sets,
cookie sheet, ;vast pan, 2 covered
saucpans, 1 large kettle, 1 pressure
saucepan, skillet or chicken fryer,
wax paper, aluminum foil, coffee
maker, tea Pet and electric kettle,
toaster, food chopper, recipe file,
TAKE A TIP
To buy economically for two;
1. Purchase for 1 meal a selection
of 314 lb. liver, 2 chops, 11/1 lbs.
eirIpin steak, 1 lb. chuck for stew,
112 lb. breast lamb for curried,
314 lb. minced round steak for
patties, 1 chicken fryer, 314 lb,
chicken livers or 1 112 lbs. fish
fillets or steaks,
2. Purchase 1 lb, bacon at a time,
3. Purchase an economical roast 4
lbs, rolled boneless, or 3 lbs, bone-
in, of rib, sirloin or top round.
Unwrap meat as soon as possible
and store in meat keeper of elec-
tric refrigerator.
I-DAY 4--
SPECIAL .-1.?
LOW AT A
RAIL ('
FARet
retd QUEBEC
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MARITIMES
Make Make It a memorable sun-filled
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EFFECTIVE
June 16 to September 1
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Consult your nearest Railway agent.
44We'-'465°
He may not be a celebrity, a high government official or captain of
industry. hut, fur his contribution to the welfare of his community,
he deserves to have a carpet rolled out for him! Who is he?
He is the t)pical life insarance polic^,holder — a man whose influence
on your standards of living is greater than you may think! For part
of his premium money, invested for him by a life Insurance company,
has helped to build new schools, highways, industrial plants, housing,
oil pipelines, and many other important projects from coast to coast.
Yet perhaps the most important contribution lie makes to his com-
munity is simply this: As a life insurance owner, he is doing his best
to make sure that he and his family will always be independent.
No wonder we're rolling out the carpet for him—and the millions
of Canadians he represents!
„ao illiffily11111111/, muff' ' 'era
manses
A
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One of the big reasons, they will tell you,
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241
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
London • Hamilton • St. Catharines • Toronto • Sudbury • Winnipeg • Vancouver
tot, 521
Hello Homemakers: As a bride you
are well aware not only of the need
of budgeting money but also of bud-
geting time and energy. We know
from the expression of two brides-to-
be who came to our testing kitchen
to make a list of cooking equipment
and the first order of staple supplies.
They were so amazed: As you know,
we homemakers acquire many extras
as the years roll by, depending upon
the Interest in creative foods, Here is
an ample supply for the bride who
will be busy with curtains, paint and
entertaining.
First Order for New Kitchen
1 pkg• unflavored gelatin
3 pkgs. flavored gelatin
1 pkg. each tapioca, rice, cornstarch
2 ounces vanilla
1 lb, each tea, cocoa, coffee
3 tins evaporated milk
5 lbs. granulated sugar
2 boxes icing sugar
1 box brown sugar
1 tin corn syrup
1 jar honey
1 lb. each raisins, apricots, prunes
1 lb. butter
1 lb, shortening
1 small box baking soda
1 small tin baking powder
1 small tin mustard
1 bottle each allspice, cinnamon,
nutmeg, sage, cloves
1 pkg. mixed whole spices
1 tin each salmon, tuna, crabmeat
1 tin each corned beef, spiced ham,
lamb stew
1 tin each peaches, applesauce,
cherries,
1 tin each corn, peas, beans
2 tins fruit juice
2 tins tomato juice
1 box salt
1!4 lb, pepper
1 bottle each vinegar, Worcester
sauce
1 bottle each celery salt, garlic salt
5 lbs, pastry flour, 1 box of cake
flour
1 box macaroni, box of rolled oats
6 tins of assorted soups
1 pkg. split peas or lentils or navy
beans
5 lbs. potatoes
3 lbs. onions
2 bunches carrots
1 doz. eggs
Emergency shelf
Canned nuts, pickles, olives, mar-
aschino cherries, preserves, (jam,
jelly, marmalade) canned baked beans
spaghetti, chop suey vegetables, ready
mix pie crust, waffle mix, cake mix,
canned fruit or nut loaf, canned pie
filling, frozen dessert mixes, anchovy
paste, peanut butter, etc.
Bride's Kitchen Utensils
Rolling pin, pastry blender, chop-
ping board, sifter, can opener, knife,
sharpener, potato masher, egg lifter,
egg beater ,fruit reamer, cookie cut-
ter, shears, scraper, strainer, graters,
set of mixing bowls, cake rack, meas-
uring cup set, measuring spoons,
knives, (bread, French, peeling and
coring), meat fork, meat thermom-
At what age
do most
women retire?
Ten years earlier
than men ...
usually at 55.
They also live longer. Busi-
ness women, therefore, re-
quire retirement income for
A much longer period of
time than men. Many women
find Mutual Life of Canada
policies, with their' absolute
safety, their steady, increase
in values and their long
record of generous dividend
payments, the best possible
way of providing adequate
income for the future.
Discuss your problem today
with a Mutual Life of Canada
representative.
N-I352
THE
Lux
of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTAP/0
PRAM' COlede, re4wIfighW
EST. 1069
District Representative:
M. McPhail — Wingham