The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-02, Page 5THE
Salvation Army
Capt. and Mrs. C. Goodwin
SUNDAY-11 a.m, and 7 p,m.
Sunday School, 2:30 pan,
TUESDAY-
2:30 p.m,—Home League
8 p.m.—Youth, Group
THURSDAY-
8 p,m.--Prayer Meeting
arrest
Ti)ous‘t"
'Phone 475 Wingham
DRAPERY •
SLIP COVERS
Made-to-Order
VENETIAN BLINDS
Lamps Antiques
Books Pictures
GIFTWARE
Gifts for All Occasions
MM. ammemom
C, C. McKIBBON
CREPE SOLE SHOES
FINE SHOES
and WORK SHOES
Quality Workmanship plus qual-
ity materials, makes our shoes
Ace-High in appearance and
wearability.
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
•
FIRST CLASS
atch Repairs
For the Present, Watches Only.
George ti Williams
John Street 'Wingham
Next to Masonic Hall
14YORO
NOME ECONOMIST
Rubber 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
routine.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Also available are
STAMP PADS, INKS, AND
VARIOUS SUPPLIES oda.*
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ADVANCE =TIMES
Telephone 34
Wititthaila
WINGHAM LIONS
ENTERTAIN LADIES
350 degrees and bake for 5 minutes,
Remove from oven, press into dent to
make it deeper, using spoon or other
blunt utensil. Return to oven .and con-
tinue baking for 15 minutes longer.
Remove from oven and immediately
fill hollows with jam,
PINK COCOANUT MACAROONS
2 egg whites, 2;3 cup granulated
sugar, 1,4 tsp, salt, 1;2 tsp. vanilla,
12 cup dates, chopped, 1 cup finely
shredded cocoanut.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Beat in sugar gradually. Add salt,
vanilla and red coloring to tint. Fold
in chopped dates and cocoanut, Drop
by teaspoonfuls . on to well greased
baking sheet, Bake lit a slow oven of
275 degrees until dry on the surface,
or from 20 to 30 minutes, To test
macaroons, lift one from the sheet with
spatula and let stand for a few minu-
tes. if it holds its shape, the entire pan
may be removed from the oven. Re-
move macaroons from the baking sheet
with a spatula while still 'warm.
Aline Allan invites you to write to
her in c',o of The Wingham Advance-
Tintes. Send in your suggestions on.
homemaking problems and watch this
column for replies.
•
Dunlop's Shoe Store.
ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes
for everyone this summ-
er, from the new-walker
right up to Grandpa ..
Sandals, Oxfords, Mocc-
sins — leather shoes,
fabric ones. All colors,
all styles. All comfort-
able and all low priced.
We welcome the entire
family. Come in today.
11
Wednesday, June 2nd, 1948
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE FIVE
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(Continued front page one)
journed to another room and a shot
rang out. Three singers returned to
carry on with the same result in each
attempt until only Sam Burtonski
eifetz was left. When he tmitted a
sour note, ghosts of the three prev-
ious singers returned and escorted
Hint away when a final shot was heard.
President Frank thanked the Lions
for the entertainment. Lion Harold
Pym was nailed forward -And Lion till
McCord congratulated him upon his'
fine musical service to the Lions and
preseilted him with .a sift on behalf
of the Club. Lion Geo. Ross addressed
Mrs. Greet and Mrs. llinde tanking
them for their kind services in assist- I
ing with the Easter Seal Campaign
and presented each witif a book on be-,
half of the Club. Mrs. Greer and Mrs.
Hinde thanked the Lions. Mt* Greer'
reported Mat $974 had been raised
through sale of seals for Crippled 1:
Children's work. There were 502 con-1
tribtators, President Frank thanked I
I Johnny Brent and Vin Dittmet
CIZ.NX for their valuable leivices in
putting across the successful campaign
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buchanan spent
the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. Albert Nethery of HattSilton,
visited friends here last lweek-end.
Mrs. Vin. Connelly is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town.
Mr. George R. Allen of Chicago is
visiting with his father, Mr. Robert
Allen.
Mrs, DeWitt Miller is*attending the
International Trade Fair this week in
Toronto.
Mrs. 0. McConkey of Guelph, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. George
C. Hanna.
Miss Hilda Pieta, nurse-in-training
at Stratford, is visiting friends in and
around Wingham,
Mrs. J. H. Currie of Islington spent
the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Isard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ripple of Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mr, Ind Mrs.
W. T. Cruickshank.
Mrs, Win, 'Gamble of Gorrie, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordott Hastie,
Bitievaie Road last week,
Mr. and ,Mrs, Wilfred Eryfogle of
Detroit, visited over the holiday. 'with
Mr, and Mrs. C. Fryfoglc.
,Mr. and Mrs. rertingtoti Bailer of
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continues at-great say-
ings for you.
10 to 20% Discounts i
to
to
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Sault Ste, Marie, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Pmt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark of Detroit
spent the week-end with the latter's
mother, Mrs. H. Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs, Van Hopper and fam-
ily of Detroit, spent the holiday. with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carmichael. "
Mr. A. 0. Garrett of King Dept.
Store, is in Toronto this week attend-
ing the International Trade Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hopper and
family of Owen Sound visited with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Isard on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. McCauley of
Detroit, spent the week-end with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ertintt Angus.
.Nils. Ted Manners of Owen Sunnil
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs, Simpson and Marion Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crossett and
family spent a few days in Indianap-
olis where they attended the motor
races.
Miss Doris Finlay of Toronto, spent
the holiday week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Finlay,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Smith of De-
troit spent last week-end with his
brother, Mr. anti Mrs. James Smith,
Carling Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Swanson
sons, Russell and Bill, also Miss
Dahm of Detroit, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Swanson and
other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thompson of
Long Beaeli„ Cal, and Mr, Ind Mrs,
Geo, Thompson of Mitchell, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hastie,
Bluevale Road, last week.
Messrs, W. S, Hall, M, T. Somers,
Ken. Saxton, Alex, Reid, R, A. Coutts
attended Divine Service of the Royal
Arch Masons in St, John's Presby-
terian Church, Listowel, on Sunday
morning,
BIRTHS
ANDREW—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Tuesday, June 1st., to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Andrew, Luck-
now, a son,
ANGUS—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, May 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Angus, Wingham,
a son,
EDGAR—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on. Saturday, May 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, R. R. 4,
Wingham, a son. -
HASTINGS--In Kitchener-Waterloo
Hospital, on Saturday, May 29th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hastings,
of Hespeler, a son,—Barry William.
KING—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, May 30th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Owen King, Wingham, a
daughter.
SCOTT—InWingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, May 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Scott; R. R, 3,
Wingham, a son.
SCOTT—In Wingham General Hoe
pital, on Sunday, May 30th, to Mr
and Mrs. Albert Scott, Belgrave, a
STsEolV1 /41./ART—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, May 31st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart,
Wingham, a daughter.
TAYLOR—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, R. R.
2, Wingham, a daughter.
to raise money for the Lower Town
Flood Relief Pond.
President Frank introduced the
guest speaker of the evening, Miss
Armitt of the Extension Department
of Western University. Miss Armitt
spoke on the subject "Humour
Through the Ages." She traced Hum-
our from the early Greek Times right
down to date and gave highly amus-
ing examples from each twriod. The
highlight was her recitation of the
habitant poem "The Stove Pipe Hnle"
by Drummond,
Miss Armitt proved to be a delight-
ful speaker and she handled her sub-
ject in a most capable manner, On
motion of Lions Harley Crawford and
Gordon Buchanan a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Miss Armitt by
President Frank. Lion Harley Craw-
ford introduced a sound film as "educ-
ational" but' many Lions audibly ex-
pressed doubts. Lion Bill Galbraith
ran a colored movie taken at the Cadet
Inspection two weeks ago. The meet-
, ing closed with the usual Lions song
and the Lions Roar.
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. Green-
wood of Stratford visited with Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Kirton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman
and family of Harriston visited Mrs.
Stanley Darling and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Rolph and
daughter, Darlene of Chicago, motor-
here for Decoration Day. While here,
Mrs. Rolph sold the Mann home prop-
erty of her late parents, to Mr. Arnold l
A nephew of Robert Shaw and Mrs.
Arthur Shaw, John Horning, principal
' of Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto, was
taken. to General Hospital, with facial
injuries and concussion following col-
lision with a car.
Mr. Arthur Wheeler recently receiv-
ed word from his sister, Major Maggie
Wheeler of the Salvation Army, Chir-
ilottetown, P.E.I., describing the open-
ing of Sunset Lodge by Major Wheel-
er and Major Mrs. C. VanRoon who
'are in charge of the Lodge, where thir-
' ty aged guests are kept comfortable
and happy. Their most notable guest
is a ninety-four year-old cousin of
Admiral Horatio Nelson of Trafalgar
fame, who, were she in Britain would
be entitled to be received at the King's
Court. Major Wheeler formerly of
Turnberry Township is a faithful cor-
respondent of her brother, writing him
regularly every Wednesday.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in BInevale, May 10th, 1948.
Members all present. Moved by
King and Biggs that the minutes of
last meeting be adopted as read. Car-
ried,
The following letters were received
and read:
Hydro Commission, Toronto; Or.
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iWELWOO P 'S
ar
▪ It's Smart to Pick Cotton
SPECIAL
Clearance
. . smart to. WEAR COTTON !
and most of all, it's smart to pick your wonderful
wearable cottons right here from our new crop.
Spring COATS
and SUITS
Dry Goods
Cotton Cliambrays -
Striped
Soft Colour Tones
$1.45 yard
Real Table Beauty -
Genuine English
LACE CLOTHS
72 x 90, ea., $8.75
PURE WOOL
All Canadian
BLANKETS
Solid colors, $15.50 pr.
$7.95 each ,
Big values in
CRETONNES
$1.39 yd.
Damask, yd., .. :$2.35
CHILDREN'S OVERALLS-2 - 6—Light weight
for summer 98c
PAY LESS
GET, MORE!
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WELWOOD'
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Telephone 414 Wingham
SHOWER IDEAS
Hello Homemakers! Shower gifts
can bring pleasure to all concerned
when they 'bespeak special thoughtful-
ness. One way to select a gift which
is "just what the bride wanted" is to
choose from the common-place neces-
hies we use every day. You can add a
surprise element to a clothespin bag
by filling it with commercially prepar-
ed packages of quick cooking foods, A
flower pot ceases to be just a flower
pot when it dons an apron with gar-
den `necessaries (gloves, trowel, seeds,
etc., stuck in the pockets.) A pair of
oven mitts will hold a few companion
items such as tongs, big fork and mix-
ing spoons. Then too„ bottles of spices
become a kitchen decoration when
they are housed in a gaily coloured
box or rack.
If the party is an informal one, the
hostess may wish to decorate a place
for the guest of honour. Try using
some of the gifts. A clothes hamper for
a bench and a clothes horse festooned
with crepe paper as a trellis makes .t
good imitative rose arbor.
After the presentation of gifts the
gathering of the clan may wish to
play cards, enjoy a singsong, p'ay
records, make a bride's book or sew
for the bride. This is the time for you
to put the finishing touches on the
refreshments. A 'fruit salad or a jello
vegetable salad and a cheese tray with
accompaniments of rye crisp, biscuits,
cheese sticks anti melba toast with
small cakes and coffee are favorites.
PERFECTION SALAD
1 pkg. lemon-flavoured jelly pow-
der, 11,6, cups boiling water, i tsp.
salt, 112 cps. Worcestershire sauce,
4 tbsps, lemon juice, 1 cup shredded
cabbage, 1 pimento, (chopped), L2
cup shredded raw carrots, lettuce,
watercress, mayonnaise.
Dissolve jelly powder in boiling
;did water, or as directed on the package.
Add salt, Worcestershire sauce, lemon.
juice and chill until. slightly thickened.
Add cabbage, pimento anti carrots.',
Chill pt electric refrigerator until
firm. Untriould on lettuce and serve
with garnish of watercress and mayon-
naise. Yield: 6 servings.
QUICK TOMATO ASPIC
1 can condensed tomato soup, water,
2 tsps. onion juice, 11 tbsps. granu-
lated gelatine, 1:4 cup cold water.
Heat tomato soup with an zqual.
amount of water. Add onion juice.
Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 min-
utes. Add hot mixture to soaked gela-
tine and dissolve. Mix thoroughly and
pour into oiled or moistened individual
moulds or. one large mould. Chill .ii
electric refrigerator until set. Yield
6 servings.
SWEDISH PASTRY
cup butter, 14 cup brown sug-
ar, 1 egg yolk, (slightly 'beaten), 1
tun sifted flour, 1 egg white (slight-
ly beaten). Chopped nuts, raspberry
join.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually,
creaming well. Add slightly beaten egg
yolk acid blend. Stir in . flout and corn-•
bine. Form into small balls, dip in egg
winte, then Ut- chopped tuts. Make a
tritall ;dent in The top of each ball.
Place in a moderate electric roves
Red Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
SPRING CLOTHES PINS, pkg. of 3 doz. , , 15c
Tip Top PEAS (Choice Quality) 20 oz. „ 2 tins 35c
Aylmer Deep Brown Pork & Beans, 20 oz, 2 - 31c
VanCamp's 20 oz. tin
Pork & Beans, 2 for 27c
BREAKFAST BACON, No. 1, 1/2 lb. pkg. . . , .33c
• BOLOGNA, large,sliced or Ring, lb. 33c
Country Style PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. „ 43c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c
Shredded Sweetened COCOANUT, 4 oz. pkg. 23c
WALNUT HALVES, 4 oz. ,pkg. 27c
BULK PITTED DATES, 2 lbs. 43c
Beehive or Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP - 2s, 28c
5s 67c lOs $1.33
Weston's OATMEAL COOKIES, lb. 27c
COOKIES with Cream Filling, dark or light, lb 33c
SODA BISCUITS (All Popular Brands)-
2 lbs. 49c 1 lb. 26c .6 oz.-2 for 25c
Apple & Pineapple MARMALADE, 4 lb. tin . . 72c
BROOMS-5-string—SPECIAL PRICE 79c
Prices effective to closing time June 5th
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McKibbon, Wingham; N. W. Miller,
Goderich; Victoria Hospital, London;
Dept. Municipal Affairs, Toronto; W
A. Galbraith, Wingham; Geo. W. Cro-
thers, Toronto.
Moved by King and Underwood that
the Council built a cement work south
of No. 11 School W.T.P. across street
allowance and in front of school lot,
Carried.
Moved by Underwood and Fralick
that we 'give the Town of Wingham
Utilities Commission two full days
with bull dozer and the town pay reg-
ular rate for any work done after that
and that we assume no responsibility.
Carried,
The following accounts were paid:.
l Don Cleghorn, $3,00 Fox Bounty; 325-.
'Jones, $4.29 Bush lot, 1947; Wm. ID-
Cruikshank, $50.00 part sal.; W. R.
Cruikshank, $75.00, part salary; John
Little, $1000.00, part payment spray—
ing cattle; County Huron, $1.2111%.
Hospital, Roads, $7251.05.
The amount of upwards of $8,000.00
was spent on Township roads if.p.n
and wash outs due to spring floods. I
Moved by King and Fralick that
we adjourn to meet at Bluevale on
Monday, June 7th, 1948, at 1 p.m., or
at call of Reeve. Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank,( W. H. Woods,
Clerk, Reeve,