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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-23, Page 4PAGE TOUR. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, 411(iLY 23rel, 195$: Keep up with the Weather - Try a HOT WANT AD BIRTHS PTJRDON — In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, July 16th, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs, Russell Pur- don, RR 3, Wingharn, a son. W'AJCZYK — In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Wajczyk, RR 5, Brussels, a son. RACINE — In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, July 21st, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine, Blyth, a son. KOCH — In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, RR 2, Gorrie, a son. sterile jars. Red Currant jam 1 cup currants 1 cup water Is cup sugar for each cup fruit Add water to currants and cook slowly. Measbre fruit and boil rapidly to jelly stage of two drops forming into one as dripped from edge of spoon. Skim and bottle, Cherry Conserve 2 pounds stemmed tart cherries 2 pounds sugar 2 cups water lfi cup chopped almonds Wash cherries, but do not stone. Heat 1 cup of sugar with water, boil 5 minutes, add fruit and cook until tender. Add remaining sugar and nuts. Cook rapidly until thick. Skim and pour into sterile jars. Seal. Makes about 11h, pints, Tutti-Fruitti Jam 1 quart currants 1 quart gooseberries 1 quart cherries 1 quart red raspberries 6 pounds (12 cups) sugar Wash and drain fruits. Stem cur- rants. Stem gooseberries and remove blossom ends. Add 6 cups sugar to currants and gooseberries and let stand 1 hour. Simmer 30 minutes. Pit cherries and add raspberries and re- maining sugar. Let stand 1 hour. Add to cooked currants and gooseberries, and continue cooking 20 minutes long- er. Pour into hot sterile jars and seal. Makes 9 (8-ounce) jars. COMING EVENTS the stake entry fee to increase the prize money. CNE president J, A. Northey has been a keen supporter of the agri- culture division for many years, He retains the chair of the poultry com- mittee and exhibitors will appreciate his continued interest, evident in the increased prize money offered to en- courage a greater showing of stan- dard large bred fowl. A Health of Animals branch veterinarian will be in attendance at all times to protect the health of birds, and the wider aisles and increased ventilation is expected to add to safety of birds shown. Cominercial vegetables exhibits will again be featured in the Farm Crops Division. Last year, regulations de- manded exhibitors maintain their dis- play, throughout the whole Exhibition. This worked hardship'S on distant ex- hibitors, and this year the ONE will defray costs of replacement of tender varieties. With similar commercial exhibits in fruit and honey classes, the Ontario Agriculture Department hopes the consumer will see the var- ieties of products and proper methods of packaging and preparation for sale. The lowly spud which has hit head- lines this year, will have a new class for disease-resistant varieties includ- ing Canso, Keswick, Kennebec, On- tario and Teton. An excellent exhibit tries already coming in from coast to of June butter is expected with en- coast, and butter sculpture exhibits will be features by the Ontario Cheese Producers Association. A special cheese exhibit is being arranged to feature and encourage sale of do- mestic cheese. CHENILLE BEDSPREAD BAR- GAIN FROM FACTORY TO YOU — $5,25. Lowest price in Canada. This bed- spread is fully covered with baby chenille, no sheeting showing. First quality. It comes in all colors, single or double bedsize, with either multi-colored or solid raised center patterns. At 'only $5.25 each. Sent COD plus postage. Im- mediate money-back guarantee. Or- der one, you will order more. TOWN & COUNTRY MFG., Box 1496, Place ,D'Armes, Montreal, Que, 23,30* ANSWERS ,e. algal" 21 OIRIDI Elet IA GI TO 1111114,14L3CiLL OM PUZZLE RIM Rm R[ .1410 11BIL9 4 [mama ENT itraW 1Z1043151130 4301M1 CHEIREA RED FRONT ADVT. CIO. MUIR ii131102 MEM 4121111E1 OHM LI gtaa©d ROO up Cid CI iiIIMIZI Elli g ll/O CALL 65 For Prompt Courteous Service WINGHAM - TAXI REL- FALCONER Mrs. Phone Pick-up AGENCY:— GODERICH, LITTLE every and 563R LAUNDRY SERVICE 3-Day Mark and Wednesday Saturday Gardner Wingharn BROS, Delivery ONT. HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb. FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models... Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1940 Chevrolet Coach in good condition. Apply L, Towns end, phone 49-r-1, Wroxeter, 23* FOR SALE-1937 DODGE 12h.-ton truck, good motor. Will sell as is or Phone Don Robertson, Wingham Wingham, 648w4. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fourteen chunks of pigs. Apply W. D. McKenzie, phone 646w1, 23b FOR SALE-175 Red Sussex pullets, two months old. T. Edward Powell, RR 1, Wingham, phone 18-r-14, 'Wroxeter. ;23* FOR SALE—Twenty chunks of pigs, well started. Apply Wilson Leder, first town house at south end, east side Teeswater, after 5 o'clock p.m. Phone 93j Teeswater, 23* FOR SALE—One team Percheron mares, weighing 17 cwt., each., guaranteed quiet and serviceable; also 400 bus, heavy mixed grain, Mel, Jermyn, RR 2, Bluevale, phone 53r12 Brussels, 23* REAL ESTATE i FOR SALE—six room red brick house in Gorrie, corner lot, all new bath, hot and cold water, oil heat- ing; also eight piece dining-room suite, Harold Edgar, phone 481, Listowel. 14rrb LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. 2rrb FOR SALE—At Amberley Beach, 2nd row lots, 50-foot frontage. Price $500. Safe sandy beach for children. Dr. J. N, Evans, phone 332, Orangeville. FOR SALE-1 brick house, two-fam- ily, Main street, near bowling green, Teeswater, Ont, Formerly occupied by Walter Ross. Will sell on terms or cash or will trade on farm or cattle. W. H.. Smith, Clifford, Ont, 23:30:13b FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottage at Point Clark. Safe, sandy beach, lvvrirn A roily to Rnhart Moffat. MEMORIALS Hello Homemakers, As luscious, colorful fruits ripen we hasten to capture their flavour in an attrac- tive concentrated preserve, either as jam, jelly or conserve. It is only a matter of having wonderful com- ments on a homemade product and you'll repeat the same recipe with special care again. TAKE A TIP 1. It is the pectin that makes good jellying properties and is in good quantity in the peelings and cores of slightly underripe fruit. But cooking the fruit juice for prolonged periods tends to destroy the rectin; hence, in Preparing the juice, cook the fruit at simmering point. Do not boil. 2. Since the amount of acid helps to extract the pectin, it is wise not to add too much water for cooking the fruit. 3. Sugar is added to the fruit juice to improve the flavour and the amount of _the finished product. Too much sugar gives a weak jelly and too little a tough one. 4. Fruits with good jelly properties are: crabapples, currants, gooseber- ries, grapes ,sour plums, bleeberries, quinces and raspberries—although the last four may be low in acid. 0, It is advisable to use a commer- cial pectin with fruits such as straw- berries, elderberries, peaches and pears, unless you have a reliable re- cipe using a combinatioin of fruits. 6, For good flavour and colour add 1 cup ripe fruit with 2 cups under- ripe. 7. To prepare fruit: Wash and re- move stems and blemishes. Do not peel or core. 8. If fruit is low in acid, add lemon juice to raw fruit. (To each quart of raw, mashed or cut fruit, add half cup lemon juice.) 9, To extract juice: (a) Add 1 cup water to 1 qt. mashed raspberries, blueberries or grapes. (b) Add 2 cups water to 1 qt. mashed currants, gooseberries er plums. (c) Add 4 cups water to 1 qt. apples. Heat slowly to simmering point and cook until very soft. 10, Drain fruit through a piece of wet factory cotton or two pieces of cheesecloth. Unless the jelly is for exhibition purposes ,squeeze the bag gently with two wooden spoons. 11. For a second extraction of juice, measure the pulp and add an equal amount of water, Cook slowly for 15 minutes, then extract as at first, 12, To make the sugar test: Pour one spoonful of fruit juice into a small dish, measure an equal amount of rubbing alcohol. Pour it gently into a dish and do not stir, Let stand 2 or 3 minutes and notice the appearance as to the jelly consisttncy. Remember rubbing alcohol is poisonous—do not taste it. If there is a firm jelly mass, allow 1 cup sugar for each cup of juice. If there are a few lumps of jelly add three-quarters cup sugar to each cup and if the product is striney use only half cup sugar for each cup of juice. 13, Cook sugar and juice rapidly in a deep, saucepan—allowing volume to double. 14, Test jelly stage in about 15 min- utes. Lift a spoonful of syrup and allow it to drip slowly from the edge of spoon. When 2 drops tend to pull together, the jelly is done. Remove at once. 15. Skim, pour _into sterile jelly glasses and let stand about 10 minut- es. Cover with a thin coat of malted paraffin. Next day, add another thin layer of paraffin. Label jars and store. Gooseberry Jam 1 cup gooseberries 1 cup water About three-quarters cup sugar for 1 cup cooked fruit Grind the berries. Add water aand simmer. Measure the cooked fruit. Add sugar and boil rapidly to the jellying point. Skim and bottle in We realize our Obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. COUNCILLORS GET HUFFY IN .ILEAT Maybe it was the heat, but what- ever the cause, Seaforth town coun- cil meeting on Monday night was the shortest in many months, sud- denly. coming to a forced adjourn- ment about 9,20 when two of the council walked out leaving the meeting without a quorum to finish the business. The adjourned meeting is sche- duled for Friday night. Following a half hour of bickering among councillors over procedure to grant Seaforth 'town water privi- leges to a new house outside the town limits in Harpurhey, Mayor McMaster and P.U.C. Chairman D'- Orlean Sills had a differehce of opinion about P.U.C. matters being discussed at a town council meeting. The Mayor declared the subject closed and called for further town business. Councillod Sillery tried to prolong the discussion and was overruled by the chair. He said if he couldn't talk on the subject further he would re- tire from the meeting, and walked out, followed by Councillor Close. This left only Councillors Sharpe, Daly and Crich and Mayor McMast- er, as Reeve .Sills and Councillor Christie were absent. Five members of council are needed to carry on busines# at a meeting. -Seaforth News.'" CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done PALACE GARDENS, Formosa, Sun- day, July 27th. CKNX ,Talent and return engagement of Hudson Tis- chardt, the one string violinist. 23b FOR SALE FOR SALE—Massey Harris, 7-foot binder, like new. Apply John Kel- ly, phone 658j2. 23* FOR SALE—High chair, in good con- dition, strong. Phone 595. WANTED CARETAKER WANTED Applications are requested for a caretaker at Belgrave Senior School room, No. 17. Applications will be received and information supplied by East Wawanosh School Area Board, C. H. Wade, Sec., Belgrave 1623b REPRESENTATIVE with car to call on farmers in this district. Know- ledge of farming helpful but not essential. Aggressive man or wom- an can earn excellent remuneration either full time or part time, Write for particulars, Box 552, London, Ont. WANTED—used baby stroller. Write Box 343, 1,Vingham, 23* IN MEMORIAM EDGAR—In dear remembrance of Fred Edgar, who departed this life, July 20th, 1951. One year has passed since that sad day The one we loved was called away, God took him home, it was his will But in our hearts, he liveth still. Gone is the face we loved so dear Silent the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thought to reach; Your spirit has fled, your sufferings o'er ' At the fireside you will join us no more; The wound is deep, it will not heal, And only God knows how we feel. A wonderful worker, loyal and true, One in a million, that, brother, was you. In silence you suffered, in patience you bore Till God called you home to suffer no more; The wound is deep, it will not heal, And only God knows how we feel. A wonderful worker, loyal arid true, One in a million, that, brother, was you. In silence you suffered, in patience you bore Till God called you home to suffer no more. Loving and kind in all your ways, Upright and just to the end of your days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind— What a beautiful memory you left behind. —Always remembered by his sisters Alice and Mrs. Shepherd (Lillie), niece Alice Shepherd and nephew Edgar Shepherd. ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Director Sees CNE Influence on Cattle Sale The best beef and dairy compe- titions in recent years are shaping up for the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year. Partly the result of the United States embargo on meat export, many prize cattle which for- merly would have been sold south of the border will be shown at the CNE. Sam Foster, CNE Agriculture Di-, rector, sees the show playing an im- portant part in cattle sales this year: With the restricted market, oppor- tunities to improve Canadian herds were seldom better, Although small compensation for the low prices to the farmer, there may be a ldng range benefit through general herd im- provement now made possible. Cattle show dates have been -changed to enable visitors to see both beef and dairy cattle at one visit. Dairy cattle must be at Exhibition Park by noon Aug. 27, and must stay until the eve- ning of Sept. 3rd. Beef cattle must be in the barn by noon Aug. 29, and must stay until the evening of Sep. 5th. Ex- hibitors are advised to check the prize lists mailed out this week. There will be more stock -' in the huge cattle building than in any oth- er show since the war. The mammoth livestock parade Sept. 3rd, at which the public may view millions of dol- lars worth of the best livestock on the continent, will be even larger than in previous years. To keep pace with increased costs to farmers, the prize lists have been increased sub- stantially, New arrangements for ; public and exhibitors' comfort have been made. Standard classifications remain in effect for all breeds, with an added feature in the shorthorn division. A district group herd com- petition, limited to Ontario residents and members of organized county or regional shorthorn clubs, has been set up. Mr. Foster predictS this will be a popular event with competition keen between the counties. No time changes have been made for sheep and swine, and the auction sales of rams and ewes which proved so successful last year will again be held under auspices of the Ontario Sheepbreeders' Association, Aug. 29. Every animal offered must have been entered and shown in its respective section in competition thus enabling the prospective buyer to see, tlrs ani- mal judged for quality before mak- ing a purchase. The usual generous offering for breeding horses including all breeds from Shetlands to heavy draft horses will be maintained. Canadian Hunter and Light Horse Improvement So- ciety is sponsoring a Canadian Hun- ter Futurity Stake Class for half-bred hunters, The Society will add $100 to Wingham, phone 632J2. rr FOR SALE—Revenue - producing modern home in ideal location. Box 145 Advance-Times. 23b FOR SALE-5-room house with gar- age, built-in cupboards, forced-air heating, modern bath, hardwood floors. Newly decorated inside and out. Mrs. C. J. Froome, phone 501. 23* WINGHAM „MEMORIAL SHOP Total wages and salaries received by employees of Canada's 450 fruit and vegetable canneries have increas- ed more than 60 times since 1900— to about $24,500,000 a year—the Ameri- can Can Company reports in an analysis of the expansion of the country's food canning industry. 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apartment to rent on Josephine St., W. J. 'Clark, phone 186J, Wingham, 231k HOUSE TO RENT—Large 6-roomed house with most modern conveni- ences, in a central location in Wingham, at $50 per month, on lease. Box 149, Advance-Times 23b FOR RENT—Modern, well located house. Available Aug. 1st, Box 148 Advance-Times, 23b WE ARE AGENTS We Sell the Best and Service the Rest for Ito cam a ) COUNTER CHECK BOOKS AND PRINTED GUMMED 'TAPE MADE aY I SERVICE I applefoutirAnalTmiudis DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER OURNSW JOHN BEAN V1SUALINER wig low you, by 'titans of an optical light ray system graPh I pichire 6f the exact wheel alignment condition on mit car. VVith it we con give you a foster; more economical aligning job because alignment faults ore magnified at least 8 times. For safer, more comfortable driving, bring your car in for Visuallii et theck.up. oks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank neighbours, rela- tives and friends for cards, letters, flowers and treats. Thanks to Dr. W. A. McKibben, Mrs. Morrey and her staff of nurses. 23b Miss Adeline Mathers CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Gallaway and son Wesley, wish to thank the nurses and staff of the Wingham General Hospital for their kindly care of the late George Gallaway. Special thanks to Dr. Palmer , also -to those who sent cards of sympathy, 23* CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all rela- tives, friends, and neighbours who called on me while a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her entire kind and thoughtful nursing staff also Drs. Connell and Corrin, 23* Mr. Patker Campbell CARD OF THANKS Brenda Wallace wishes to thank those who so kindly voted for her in the Tiny Tot Popularity Contest, 23b CARE OF 'MANES We would like to express our deep gratitude to our neighbors arid friends for their sympathy and help, also the bucket brigade, firemen and hydro men for their help during the fire last Thursday night, — Mr, and Mrs. Wes- ley wines and family. CARNEGIE and• WYATT Opposite Town Hall Phone 623 WALKERTON, ONTARIO Certified Watchmaker PHONE 59' wok-mix FOR SALE CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re- lief, Your druggist sells Cress ,,,,AWart Remover—leaves no sears, FOR SALE—Used electric refriger- ator, Rogers Majestic and Univers sal, both guaranteed at the BURKE ELECTRIC. 23b FOR SALE—Extra good man's or boy's balloon, white-wall tired bi- cycle in bright red finish, Les. Mc- Dougall, Alvin Stacey. 231s FOR SALE—National four-burner electric range, first-class condition. phone 474, Wingham. 23b WHY LOSE VALUABLE CHICK- ENS—ask about the latest treat- ment for. Poultry Paralysis, at Kerr's Drug Store, 23b, FOR SALE—Late model ice box, 50- lb. capacity, fibre-glass insulation, phone 474. 23b SAVE ON tweed* TIMKEN Sifentdrthmatk OIL HEAT 1.114.1.11 HISELER and SON Wingharn, Ont.' FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES OIL BURNERS • OIL FURNACES • OIL BOILERS • WATER HEATERS GUARANTEED PERFECT AND INSURED ERFc AGAINST I OSS Styles for every business Various colors and designs Samples. suggestions and paces wilhout obligation WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Telephone 34 Attention Farmers! Dead and Disabled Animals, Horses for Slaughter PICKED UP PROMPTI, V AND EFFICIENTLY C. BR.UBACHER Phone 608%51, It.R. Wingham 'OR SALE—Two-bUrPer rangette, reconditioned, priced reasonablYs phone 474, Wingham. 23b RASPBERRIES for sale. Mrs, Benin- ger, Wingham, phone 176. 23b AVAIL_ABT.T1 for custom hay bailing, 7c per bale. R, Houston, phone Brussels 13r18. 23h QUANTITY of 4' r 7' cement forms; 1950 Mercury truck, low mileage, long wheelbase, in good condition. Mrs. C. J. Froome, phone 501. 23* FOR SALE—A quantity of clean sugar sacks. Apply to Hamilton Bev- erages, phone 485. 23b FOR SALE—Quantity of choice baled mixed hay, new crop, 45c bale. Ira Wall, RR 3, Wingham, phone 747j1. 23b WATERLOO 31.14I. TRACTORS AND MACHINERY A eomplete line of farm implements. Full selection of Watt's Rose Brand Farm Feed made in Palmerston, Ont. USED EQUIPMENT One Waterloo, Model R 0. 2 Waterloo, Model U John Deere, Model H, Farman type, with or without 2-row corn cultivator. GEO. MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ontario Phones: Belmore 4; Wroxeter 7r7