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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-02, Page 6Attention Farmers! Dead and Disabled Animals, Horses for Slaughter PICKED UP PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY C. BRUBACHER Phone 608w1 nal, 1, Wingham 312 onion II 12 stuffed olives 2 tbspe. capers Dash of tabasco sauce lu cups mayonnaiee j cup chili sauce 1 tbsp. minced parsley Salt to taste Grind together the green pepper, dill pickle, olives, onion and capers, Then add remaining Ingredients and chill well. Stir before serving. Tomato Dressing 2 slices bread 1 clove garlic 1 can tomato paste 1'4i tsp, salt tsp. sugar 112 tsp. paprika 114 tsp, pepper 113 cup naiad oil 114 cup cider vinegar Remove bread crusts. Out garlic in thin slices and place in bread; wrap in wax paper for one hour. Discard garlic and crumble bread intto a bowl Add remaining ingredients, then beat the mixture. Chill covered in electric refrigerator, Makes about li/a cups. TAKE A prIP About your electric refrigerator: 1. Remember the white enamel is acid-resistant, not acid-proof. If you spill milk, fruit juice and such foods, wipe them up as soon as it is convenient for you to do so, 2, Plastic parts should be washed in warm, not hot, soapy water and dried thoroughly. 3. Your refrigerator needs defrost- ing, when the frost is about 114 inch thick. 4. For defrosting non-automatic models, turn the control to Off or Defrost. Remove contents of Frozen Storage Unit, chill tray and meat keeper. Leave contain- er in position to catch the water. Wrap frozen food from the freez- er compartment in heavy paper. Place pans of hot water in the freezing compartment; empty and refill as required. Do not hurry the removal of ice with a knife or sharp' object be- cause the freezer plates may be damaged. Meanwhile wipe off dishes and sort out foods. 7. Wash interior and exterior with mild sudsy water, Rin.Se and wipe dry, Reset the temperature con- trol to normal operating position. Refill ice cube trays with fresh, 5. G. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Wingham, Phone 48 J. E. CRAWFORD, K.C. R. S. HETHERIv I'll'ON, K.C. It BUSHER% K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office Meyer Block, Wingham K. M. MatENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office Minnie St. PHONE 196 Office Hours: 8 to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday and Holidays Wingham, Ontario S. J. WALKER Funeral and Ambulance Service MODERN FUNERAL HOME 'Phone 106 Night 189 ITOING}ItAIVI 01,1't MEMORIALS We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem. axial-and we provide only may terials of unending serviceabil. Ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our price!, " are Most moderater. CE1V1EIERY MITERING Promptly Done ALL MObEll,14 EQUIPMENt WINfillAM MEMORIAL SHOP oPhOrie 256 ii,f6pottent IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES Veer, 7140 / I GO Wingham Arena FRIDAY ELY 4 9:00 p•trt. 15 Games (regular) • .$ 10.00 each 3 Games (Specials) $ 50.00 each 1 JACKPOT Gamie .$500.00 Total . . • ...... . $800.00 The Jackpot will Go at this Bingo In Addition There will be a Second Jackpot given the same night. The amount- till be $1 for every Person Attending over 800. Come and Get It! Admission $1. Specials 25c 'SPONSORED BY THE WINGRAM LIONS .CLEM. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY; JULY 2nd, 1952, CALL 65 For Prompt Courteous Service W1NGHAM TAXI REL FALCONER HASELGROVE'S SMOKE SHOP for Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. PARTNERSHIP INSURANCE Has proved its Worth many, many times. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WING_ IAAM •I'HONE 462 Business and Professional Directory A. H. M TAVISII BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. Frederick F. Homuth R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. IL Vista Haugh R. 0. Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. IbPsom POPS Twenty-one pupils of the Belmore School, their teacher, Miss MacLen- nan, and eight adults journeyed to Toronto by bus on Thursday, Among the places of interest assisted were: Dale's greenhouses at Brampton, Bor- den's factory in Toronto, Casa Loma, Eaton's store, the Museum, the Par- liament buildings, Riverdale Park and Maiton Airport. They all report a hot but enjoyable day. Mrs. Harkness and Miss Jean Hark- ness of Toronto spent the weekend with the Harkness families. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell return- ed from their honeymoon on Tuesday last. The W,M.S. of the Belmore United Church met at the home of Mrs. Har- ry Gowdy on Wednesday afternoon with ten ladies present. Mrs. N. Hun- kin acted as leader and the meeting opened with Hymn 378. Mrs. Ruther- ford read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answer- ed by giving the title of "Your fa- vorite Hymn," Mrs. J. Will and Mrs. Robert Nickel gave readings which were munh enjoyed. Miss Mary Will favored with two plane; numbers. Mrs. Martin read a chapter from the study book, Collection was taken arid the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer, after which Mrs. H, Gowdy Served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. Roy Gowdy, A large crowd attended the recep- tion and dance held in the hall on Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis, newlyweds. During the evening an address was read by Mrs. Russell Nickel and John and Ralph Dickson and Tom Darling made the presentation of numerous gifts, among which was a beautiful studio couch. Jack and his bride thanked those present in a fitting manner. Music was supplied by Sang- ster's orchestra and lunch was served. Mrs. Earl MeNee and Evadale are spending a couple of weeks at the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Munroe of Wroxeter entertained the members of the Howick School Board and their families to a picnic at their cottage at Limberly on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee and girls were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas, Barbara and Nancy of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ken- nedy. Miss Elizabeth Stokes spent a few days recently with her grandmother Mrs. W. Richardson. Mrs. Clarence Stokes had her tonsils removed in Wingham General Hospital this past week. Mr, and Mrs. John Fitch Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keemar were guests at the King-Fitch wedding on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin at- tended the 100th anniversary of the Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday and visited with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton. Mrs. Bowerman of S.S. No. 1, How- ick, entertained Mrs, Huhnstein and pupils of S.S. No. 4 and Mrs. Okell and pupils of S.S. No, 15 to a picnic On Friday. Treats were provided and all report a good time. The next W.I. meeting will be held in the Community Hall on July 9th and is to be Grandmother's Day. It was with regret that her many friends here learned of the passing on Friday morning of Mrs, Arnold Stew- art of Streetsville, Mrs.. Stewart Was the former Jean Inglis, youngest daughter of the late Thomas and Helen Inglis, pioneers of Carrick Township. Her life, till her marriage, was spent on the family homestead just across from Inglis' School where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis now re- side. Mrs. Stewart had not been in the best of health for some time. She is survived by her husband, one son, Jack, and a small grandson. Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Horton and family and Mr, Gee. Reading attended 4he Horton reunion at Hanover on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson of To- ronto spent the weekend with the Dickson family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wood after church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane, Mrs. John Lane, J, G, and Andrew and Nancy Palmer attended the Ballantyne re- union in Stratford on Saturday. Miss Margaret Darling is attending summer school in London. A number from here attended Car- rick Camp meeting services on Sun- day. Miss Nellie Doig spent last week with friends in Peterborough and To- ronto. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Vogan of To- ronto spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vogan. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow were: Mr, and Mrs, Jack Donaldson, Nancy and Johnnie, and Mrs, MacLean and Vivian of Wing- ham and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Grant, Jimmy and Robert of Teeswater. S.S. NO. 1 HOWICK The results of the June examina- tions of S.S. NO, 1, Howick, are list- ed below. Names appear in alpha- betical order. Grade IX—Kay Nickel. Grade VIII—Earl Fitch, Eleanor Horton, Jimmie Inglis, Vernon Inglis, Jack Wright, Murray Wright. Grade VII—Billie Miller, Donna Mil- ler, Kenneth. Sangster. Grade VI — Weeyne Eckenswiller, Cecil Horton, Sandra Wright. Grade V—Ruth Fitch, Jack Miller. Grade IV—Merle Fitch, Donna Ren- wick, Gordon Miller, Dorothy Sang- ster, Grade III—Janet Horton, Marjorie Miller, Mary Sangster, June Wright. Grade II—Lynn Ferguson, Donald Nickel, Bryan Sewers. Squires-Jacques Reunion The twenty-second Squires-Jacques reunion was held in Water-Tower Park Listowel with 112 present. After lunch at noon, the president, Lloyd Jacques, of Clifford, conducted the business meeting. Two minutes silence was observed by the group in mem- ory of the three members who had passed away since last year. Prizes were then given to Jean and Earl Clement, Sarnia, for coming the far- thest, Marshall Jacques, Listowel, for being the oldest one present; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jacques, Burgessville for being married the longest; Mr. and Mrs, James Hutton, London, were the most recently married and Heather Dawn Hutton was the youngest present. The following officers were elect- ed for 1953: Pres., Geo. Underwood; 1st vich., Tom McClement; 2nd vice., Harold Robinson; sec-treas., Muriel Mitchell; reception com e Bertha and James Graham; sports com e Jean Harris, Ella Allan, Glen Underwood; table corn., Margaret Robinson, Myrtle Gibson; tea corn., Grace and Ida Harkness and Victor Gibson. ee It was decided to go to Moorefield Community Park in 1953 if available, if not the reunion would be held in Listowel again. Snapshots were taken of the dif- ferent age groups by Mrs. Radford and the races were run with win- nere as follows: Three years and under, Gordon Jacques; boys 4 and 5, Ricky Gibson; girls 4 and 5, Kay Harkness; boys 6 and 7, Jack Harkness; girls 6 and 7, Nancy Jacques; boys 8 and 9, Tom- my Gallaher; girls 8 and 9, Mary Alice Brown; boys 10 and 11, HenrY Jacques; girls 10 and 11, Marion Rob- inson; boys under 15, Henry Jacques; girls under 15, Deanne Allan; girls 15 and up, Rita Allan; young mar- ried men, James Hutton; young mar- ried women, Florence Hutton; bal- loon race, Alex Graham; life saver race, boys' side won; guessing beans, Margaret Robinson. Wightman Reunion On Saturday, June 28, 1052, the Wightmares held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Ivan Wightman, lot 34, concession 7, East Wawanosh, Ivan is the 4th gener- ation of Wightmans to operate this farm, which has been in the family name for the ps8t 88 years, It has been 28 years since they have held a family reunion. There were 109 who signed the guest book, Mrs. Robert Wightman, Blyth, the only living aunt and Mrs. Wm, Bennett, Wingham, were the eldest representatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wightman, Grand Isle, Vermont; Clarenee Wightman and Miss Eva Wightman, La Riviere, Manitoba, came the greatest distance. Others present came from Flint, De- troit, Welland, Esserr, Stratford, Lucan, Wingham, Cilencoe, Erucefield, Niagara, Jordan Station, London, Blyth, Auburn and Belgeave. A telegram was sent from ?Edmon- ton, Alberta. and letters from Herb Wightman,. Mrs. Grace Henry, B.C., and Mrs. Albert McKellar, Freeland, Mich., arrived bearing greetings and best Wishes. This made 9 of, the 11 Henry Wight/nail families repree tented, The afternoon passed quickly and pleasantly with the snapping of pie tures and reminiscing, With exchange of addresses and family notes. A bountiful picnic lurteh was served af- ter a few appropriate remarks by Mr. Gordon Wightman and all joined in singing Orace. All had an en- joyable day and departed for their homes with the expressed Opinion we should get together more often and hoping to meet in the riot-too-distant future, Print dennere throughout Canada last year packed More then fiere times as many plunes as were proceSsecl 0 years ago,the American Can Cont- patty reports, The MI Pack totalled 8,028,50 cans. Turnberry Board Sells No. 7 School To Dept. Highways The regular meeting of the Turn- berry Township School Aea. Board was held in Gilmour'e School on June 19th, All members and Inspector Kinkead were present. The minutes ofn the previous meeting were read ad adopted. The tenders for coal were read and a motion by Mundell and Kirton that Henry Mathers' tender of $23.50 per ton be accepted, carried, Tenders for re-decorating no. 2 school were read and a motion by Holmes and Powell that A. Green's tender of $1.25 per hour be accepted, was carried. Motion by Kirton and Mundell that sec.-treas., be instructed to rent books from Huron County Library Associa- tion for another year. Carried. A delegation of ten taxpayers from No. 7 was present and presented a petition with 21 names signed thereto, objecting to the permanent closing and sale of No, 7. The following correspondence was read: Dept. of National Revenue, Hydro Electric Power Commission, Mac- Millan Co., Delores Hamilton, Ira WMaloLtion by Kirton and Holmes that the following bills be paid. Carried; Teachers' and caretakers' salaries, transportation, Receiver-General, In- come Tax, $37.20; Donald Rae & Son, $5.26; Kerr's Electric Service, $5.18; Stainton's Hardware, $1.50;Wroxeter Telephone, tolls, $5.05; Pattison Radio & Electric, $3.00; Mrs. L, S. Palmer, repair at football, telephone, etc. $1.12; W. G. Dickison, felt for craft- work,' $1.20; Alex Corrigan, Board Expenses, re-Toronto trip, $17.50. Motion by Mundell and Holmes that meeting adjourn, next meeting to be July 17th in Lower Town School at 8 p.m. A special meeting was called at Queen's Park in Toronto by the Dept. Minister of Education and the Dept. of Highways at which all Board mem- bers and Inspector Kinkead were present. After a lengthy discussion between the Dept. of Education and Dept. of Highways, the School Board agreed to sell No. 7 School to the Dept. of Highways for the sum of six thousand dollars. Alex Corrigan, sec.-treas. Hello Homemakers! Freshness and goodness are puled in well chilled salads. Only a 'few years ago the fam- ily shoved the salad aside. The reason may have been that everything had not been crisped in the refrigerator for an hour then tossed together at the last minute with a very little tasty dressing, As you know there is more flavour in a bowl of greens for 8 to 10 people when about a quarter cup of salad dressing is sprinkled through them while being tossed with a fork. If folks want more let them add their own from a decanter. There are many commercially pre- pared dressings on the grocer's shelv- es. They are good "as is" or. they can be varied, Green Goddess Dressing 1 cup mayonnaise 1 clove garlic, minced 114 cup onion tops, minced 114 cup parsley, minced 1 tbsp, lemon juice 1 tbsp, tarragon vinegar 112 tsp. salt 3 anchovies, chopped - Few grains 'pepper 112 cup sour cream, whipped Combine ingredients,„ folding in whipped sour cream 'lea. Tear head of lettuce into bite „size pieces and chill. Toss with dressing just before serving. Enough for 2 quarts prepar- ed greens. Chili Dressing lie green pepper 1 dill pickle ...40.040.0400040,4001,40.0ameeelieeimaemealieeeefea warm water, 8. The exterior pf the electric re- frigerator needs an occasional cleaning, If you use a refriger- ator cleaning wax it can be cleaned and polished in one oper- ation. New Parking Regulations Now in Effect Motorists are warned to observe the following parking regulations which apply to streets in the Town of Wingham: CARLING TERRACE—No Parking on west side from John Street to Patrick Street, Hospital Zone. CARLING TERRACE—No Parking on east side from John Street to the south limits of the High School, from 8.30 a.m. till 4.30 p.m. NORTH LANE at Town Hall—No Parking on south side from Josephine Street to west limit of town 611. Fire Zone. JOHN STREET—No Parking on south side, from Josephine Sereet to Minnie Street. MINNIE STREET is now a THROUGH STREET from Victoria Street to Water Street. John, Patrick and Alfred Streets are stop streets at Minnie Street. NO U-TURNS on Josephine Street between Scott and* the C.N.R. tracks. The by-law covering above regulations was approved by the Municipal Board, Toronto, on June 11th, 1952. Corporation of the Town of Wingham POLICE DEPARTMENT WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Eat. 1840 An all Canadian. Company Which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office -.0 Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency wingfiatn NaV$ OF ,B,ELMORE School Pupils Visit Points Of Interest on Toronto Trip