HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-03, Page 6PAGE SIX
38, Hair on
horse's neck
40. Poker stake
41, Prophet
42. Blunder
44. Bind
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MEMORIALS
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orlal--:and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
WINGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
ROOT BEER
111.11111111111111111111P
$100,000 -REPRESENTS "A LOT OF BULL" !
Central Press oteutsian
This unpleasant-looking, animal is "PrInte Sunbeam :49th," the
.u:orld's most valuable bull, following the sale of one-half of the 1,80-
Pound` Aberdeen. to a buyer from San Antonio, Texas, for 4100,000-,
the highest price lb the history of cattle buying. The bull will commute
by air between his owner's farm at Red Bank, 11.14 and San Antonio,
Spending six months in each location. Said Dr. Hammer about hiS bull's
definitely non ,adonislike appearance: "The uglier they are, the More
attractive and masculine 'to ,a cowl'
CALL 65
For Prompt
Courteous
Service
WINGHAM TAXI
REL FALCONER
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WINGHAM ONTARIO
'CANADIAN LAD TAKES CANADIAN SWIM TITLE
Central Press Canadian
Although he failed to place on Canada's Olympic team, Hart Deven-
eny, 20-year-old Winnipeg boy, got a certain amount of revenge when ne
took the Canadian men's two-mile championship at the CNE. The
University of Manitoba student, seen above with the trophy, covered tha
two-mile course in 50 minutes and 45 seconds, well ahead of a field of 16.
ICE
FOR Alt
C4Rs
You won't believe your eyes - - your ear like new again! Dents gone - - colors matched perfectly. For quality
body work at reasonable prices your best bet is our dependable
service.
Wingham Motors
Telephone 139
'very hour of every day o
the telephone in your home
stands ready. to serve you for
a fraction of a cent an hour.
What else in your daily
living means so much
yet cogs so little?
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPAIRY
Thanks to your
electric Meter...
• • • you pay only for what you use
You' can rely on your electric meter completely,
for it is as carefully constructed and as precise in
its movement as a fine watch, and its high degree of
accuracy is' certified by Dominion Government
Inspectors.
Remember, the next time you look at this
familiar meter, that it is a guarantee that yog
pay only for the electricity you use.
Wingham Utilities Commission
THE WINGHAM ADVANC1-TIME$ WEDNESDAY', SEPTEMBER $, 1958
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shooting award. The members of the
21st Anti-Tank Regiment scored 657
points out of a possible 800 at the
Dominion of Canada Rifle Association
Shoot to top Winnipeg with 646 and the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry
"Gold" team with 633,
Two years ago the Listowel team
competed in the same shoot and won
the Borden trophy. Last year the
team captured second and third
anili111111111111111111.11112111101111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117-=
You Can't Go Wrong if you
BUY at MERKLEY'S
E- ▪ , DOWN, 1. 13wiebNai ,
1 S. Meastire
(Hob.)
ralilte processes .
i 4, Slim
Pat -A...Pau Pastry Flour la'gb. $1 .43
fill
RINSO regular 'pkgs for '59c
ed ront Grocery
2 3 4 (0 5 6 7 8
7 10 ' II
.415
15 '16
24
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21st Members
Win Trophy.
The three Parrish brothers, Dave
Keith and Bill, of Listowel, along
with Capt. J. G, Kirk realized a three-
year ambition at the Connaught Rifle
Ranges at South March, Ont., last
week when they walked off with the
Coveted Sir Arthur Currie team match
5. Sugary 24. Spring "'*r-
6. Chum month
7. Greedy 25. Topaz hum-
8. Music term ming bird
(anc. Gr. 26, Chop
28. Japanese
shrub .
29. English
poet
31. Shoshonean
Yndian .
34. General
tenderioF
35. part of a
harness
36. Dancers'
cymbals
37. Grew old
23. Nurse
(Orient.)
27. Forecast
29. Bondsman
30. Raised
31. Expression
32. Salting bin
for fish
33. Marine
mammal
86. Kind of cap
BD. Set free
43. A marble
45, Passenger
steamship
46. Bolshevist.
leader
_n 47. Come in 48. Peat 49. River (EUr.)
0
Hello Homemakers: No doubt you
have heard a quartet harmonizing the
Ontario vegetable song. Soon every-
body will be singing it. It goes this
way:
There are onions, there are beans
cabbages just fit for queens and the
sweet Ontario corn makes you glad
that you were born. And a salad
made o' lettuce, celery, radish, pep-
per, too, can be so delicious too.
Salad keeps you mighty chipper too!
And potatoes, they are cheaper, and
tomatoes they are cheaper, and don't
forget those carrots in your stew!
So, eat more On-ta-rio veg-e-tab-les,
they're cheaper, and they're good for
you!
This hiessagd iii song is sponsored
by the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture. It is indeed a timely remind-
er to harvest vegetables when they're
mature. Serve 2 or 3 kinds of vege-
tables at both dinner and supper. And
don't neglect to prepare some for
lunch boxes as cooked or raw salad.
Plan to store an ample supply and,
as you know, only the best quality
should be stored.
TAKE A TIP
1. Corn, beans, cauliflower, brussel
sprouts will keep garden-fresh in
a freezer when prepared according
to the rules.
2. Tomatoes are the easiest food to
can we know-as juice, quartered
for soup, or a scallop, chili sauce!
chutney, five-fruit, relish, tomato
butter and Indian relish are fav-
orite.
3. Hang cabbages• from the cellar
ceiling. Also prepare some as sauer-
kraut and relish.
4. Plan t'b bury carrots and beets in
moist sand or dry leaves. Place the
containers in a cool dark place.
5. Potatoes require storage on a dark
ventilated shelf where they will not
freeze, although shallow bins about
6 inches deep will provide good stor-
age, if there can be a circulation of
air above and below the bins.
Vegetable Chowder
1 cup diced raw potatoes
1 cup diced raw carrots
2 cups tomatoes
2 tbsps. chopped onion
4 tbsps. chopped celery
V2 cup navy beans
1 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. pepper
Soak navy beans in water to cover
over night. To make chowder add
WrLMER R. HOWEY
who has been appointed manager of
the Lucknow and Cargill Branches
of Silverwood Dairies Limited, effec-
tive Sept, 1st, 1952. Mr. Howey joined
the company at Lucknow in 1923,
and has held positions of responsi-
bility in Branches of the company at
London, Stratford and Kitchener.
water to cover the prepared vege-
tables. Simmer until tender. Add
one cup of rich milk and bring to
boiling point. Serve hot. Makes six
servings.
Sweet Potato Salad
2 cups cooked sweet potatees ,
% cup French dressing
1 cup chopped celery
2 cups diced ham
lie.2 cup mayonnaise
Boil potatoes in jackets; peal and
slice while hot and sprinkle with
French dressing. Blend all ingredients
and serve on crisp lettuce, garnished
With hardedooked eggs.
French Fry Cauliflower
1 cauliflower
1,5 cup milk
1 egg
dry bread prumbs
Break cauliflower into pieces and
cook in boiling salted water for '3
minutes. Drain, dip in egg which has
been slightly beaten with the milk.
Roll in crumbs, Fry in hot fat (about
3" deep) until golden brown - about
4 minutes. Serves six.
Glazed Carrots
Cook medium size carrots for 15
minutes in boiling salted water, drain
and cut in quarters. Place in a heavy
skillet and sprinkle with melted
butter, salt, paprika and brown sugar,
Heat over electric element turned low
for about 15 minutes. Baste from time
to time,
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs. W. L. says: We fry sliced green
tomatoes in the bacon fat to serve as
bacon and tomatoes for breakfast.
They are very good sprinkled with
celery salt and pepper for flavoring.
Mrs. K. J. suggests: Serve small
swede turnips as a casserole dish.
Boil the turnips until tender, drain
and spread in a casserole, Add half
cup milk, one tsp. grated onion and
chopped parsley. Sprinkle with butter-
ed crumbs. Bake in the electric oven
of 400 degs. for about 12 minutes.
Mrs. T. M. suggests: Variations
of broccoli-serve the cooked vege-
table with hollandaise sauce, cheese
Sauce, onion sauce, hot French dress-
ing, sour cream dressing or plain
white sauce.
Remember to soak broccoli for 10
minutes in cold water before cooking,
then remove the large leaves and
tough parts of the stalks, Cut gashes
in the bottom of the stalks, Cook
broccoli in boiling salted water using
enough to cover it to within 1" of the
flowers. Boil only until tender, about
12 minutes. •
Mrs. R. A. suggests: Baked Onions-
skin 12 onions, cut crosswise in halves
and place in a buttered baking dish.
Season with salt, paprika, 2 tbsps.
brown sugar and 3 tbsps. butter, Cook
in a pre-heated electric oven of 350
degs. for about one hour, Serve on
thin buttered toast. Sprinkle with
lemon juice,
Annual Movement
Of Harvesters West
The annual movement of harvesters
to the Prairie provinces, arranged
under Federal-Provincial farm labour
agreements, commenced last week
with the bulk of the movement tak-
ing place the latter part of this
month and the early part of Sep-
tember, it was announced today by
Hon. ilton F, Gregg, Minister of
Labour. Present indications') are
that about 2,500 workers will be
required, but this figure may be
increased depending on crop condi-
tions, the Minister explained.
Recruiting of men for this harvest'
excursion is actively underway in
large areas of Ontario and certain
districts of Quebec, Care is being
taken to see that only experienced
farm workers, particularly those able
to operate tractors, combines, swath-
ers and trucks, would be accepted.
No workers were being accepted
from areas where there was a local
demand for farm help, Mr. Gregg
pointed out.
All workers recruited from points
in Ontario and Quebec were to be
despatched to Winnipeg where dis-
tribution to Prairie points would be
made, In a cooperative effort be-
tween the railroad companies, the
Federal Government and the Pro-
vincial Governments of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, a low
excursion rate of $15.00 for 'the out-
going journey and $11.50 for the
return journey was being provided
for the volunteer harvesters.
Recruiting is being carried out by
local offices of the National Employ-
ment Servce in the districts of
Ontario and Quebec selected as areas
which can spare farm workers for a
few weeks. Provincial agricultural
representatives cooperate fully with
the National Employment Service
both in recruiting in the East and
placement in the West. Earlier this
summer, workers were brought from
the West for the hay and early grain
harvest in Ontario. These men would
now be returning to their own
provinces for the harvest there, ex-
plained Mr. Gregg.
Teeswater Wins
W.O.A.A. Title
Teeswater won the W.O.A.A. Inter-
mediate "C" baseball title in Ayton
Monday night with a 6-2 victory. The
win gave Teeswater the champion-
ship, four games to one in the best-of-
seven series, Teeswater will now
enter the 0.13,A. play-offs.
Ayton 000 010 001-2 7 4
Teeswater $10 001 400-6 8 3
B. Becker and N. Becker; Zuber
and Cerson.
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Acnoss 1. Hurl 15. Reach
across
9. Dromedary
10. Hesitate Mus.) 12. Rugged 4 9. Reynder,
mountain 11. The faa.le
"Hest ruff
,13. Choice, • 15. Alcoholic
-greup liquor
14. Disorganize 18, Salt_ 16. .fiver (Scot.) -(chim.)
17. Prepares for 19. Queen of
publication ' fairies
19. Flightless 20. Belonging
bird to us
22, Half an em 21, Mature
(Ariswds on ?age l' our.)
awards, including a second in the
Currie.
"But the Currie Trophy was always
the star the Listowel team shot at,"
explained Capt. Kirk,
The winning team and their indi:
vidual scores: Onr, K. Parrish, 157;
Onr, D, Parrish, 173; Sgt. B. Farrish,
156 and Capt. Kirk, 171,
The same day the team captured the
Currie award Dave Parrish had a
perfect score of 10 shots at 500 yards
in the Connaught match, He lost in
' the shoot off with Col, Prick of Ot-
tawa by dropping a single point. He
was also the key man in the first of
four sections of the Currie shoot, scor-
ing 49 out of a possible 50 in the deli b-
' orate fire of 10 shots at 600 yards from
a prone position.-Listowel Banner.
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, ain com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only.
George Williams
Located In
MASON'S STORE
1