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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-26, Page 3. . Ready to take off in the flockley Valley =rtiacapkn* TOBOGGANING Whether you prefer a toboggan, skis or bobsleigh—Ontario's rolling countryside makes great winter sport terrain. Plenty of opportunity for skaters on the lakes, rivers, creeks and ponds, too! Write the Director of Winter Sports, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, for information. Main highways throughout the province are usually kept in good shape during the winter months. Every year thousands of visitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays— LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! BELGRAVE Mrs. C. R. Logan and two children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Les. Vincent at Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott and family, spent Sunday with their friends, Mr. and Mrs, Rex Lawrence of Hanover. Mrs. Glen Swan of Brucefield, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Harry McClenaghan. Edwards'. Motor Sales Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PARTS and ACCESSORIES Telephone—Days 417, Wingham Baby prince . Everyone Ione) Everyone wia want to try the SENTIMENTAL CELEBRATING Pp McGuire, pianist, .Gladys Campbell; librarian, Mrs, James Cotiltes, Lloyd Anderson. L. 0, L, lioldsinccessful $ocial The .0.1.4, of Belgrave, held a very successful euchre and dance in the Forrestees Hall, when 17 tables played, Euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Mark .Armstrong, Kenneth Dun- bar, Athol .Bruce and Richard .Charn- n.ey. Abner Nethery had charge of the euchre, Bruce's orchestra played for danci n g' with Clark Johnston as caller. Refreshments were served and during intermission Clark' and Maitland Johnston entertained with a number of songs, Abner Nethery Board Chairman At the first .meeting of East Wawa- nosh School Board, Roy Pattison, the new member of the board, was wel- comed. Alf, Nesbit, also a member, was not present, as he is on: a visit to England. J, H. Kinkead, the inspector, conducted the meeting until the elec- tion of Abner Nethery as chairman for 1949. C. H, Wade, was re-engaged as secretary-treasurer, The committee in charge of setting up the junior room at Belgrave school reported that everything had been put in order, including a piano. In- surance was ordered placed on the furniture, etc., to the amount of $500. John F. McCallum was appointed truant officer. Tenders for wood and for caretakers were ordered to be pub- lished. Insurance policies were in- creased on U.S.S. 11, S.S. 11, and S. S. 8, Public liability insurance policies on employees and pupils are to be renewed in March, W. I. Aids Rink Fund The rekular, [meeting of the Bel- grave Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wade, with a large attendance. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Harry McGuire were the conveners for the meeting, and Mrs. Stewart Procter, the president, presided. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler read the sec.-treas's. report. The branch decided to make a donation of $100 to the building fund for the new arena. A $10‘donation was voted for special prizes at the Bel- grave school fair in the following classes:. senior boys, a four-legged milking stool; senior girls, best wrapped gift; junior boys, collection of '10 mounted pictures of Canadian wild animals; junior girls, best ger- anium. It was decided to buy a copy of the Institute Jubilee Book. The roll call was answered by a sewing hint. Miss Margaret Brophy, the guest speaker, told about her two radio programs, and spoke on publicity relating to the Institute. Mrs. W. G. Cruickshank conducted an informative' quiz. Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs. C. R. Logan demonstrated methods of sewing a dart and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler showed how to tie a, square knot: Mrs, Lawrence Vannan played a piano solo. Refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. Wade assisted by Mrs. C. Purdon, Mrs. W. McCrea and Mrs. Fred Cook. WH1TECHURCH The wind of cyclonic dimensions that passed over this district last Tuesday night, did a great deal of damage, a lot of which will not be straightened up for a long time on account of the prevailing scarcity of shingles and nails and help. The wind- mills on the farms 'of Milan Moore, Charles Martin, Myles Ste. Marie, and Lloyd Phillips came crashing down, t Namisogsmannwilsosseamollow ,t • - SELF SERVE SELF SERVE We Have a Large Stock of ALL BABY FOODS ROYAL Gelatine DESSERTS - - 3 for 29c Crown Brand CORN SYRUP - 5 lb. tin 55c Fairhaven SARDINES - 2 tins 19c Weston's Chocolate Mallow BISCUITS, lb. 49c Swift's Cleanser 2 tins 25c S. 0. S. PADS, pkg. 14c KOTEX, pkg. of 12 33c 2 for 65c Australian CURRANTS or Sultana RAISINS, lb. 16c Food Saver Waxed Paper, 100 ft 32c Lily Chicken Haddie, tin 27c French's Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. 11c Stokely's Fancy Tomato JUICE, 48 oz. tin 25c Ellmar PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 39c DIABETIC FRUITS and VEGETABLES London House Baby Roll CHEESE, 1 lb. each 49c Fancy Hallowi Pitted Dates, lb. 23c Aylmer Fancy APPLESAUCE, 20 oz. tin 15c Banquet Choice Quality PEAS, 2 tins for 25c 29c o Notice to Motorists As a service to Wingham and District Motorists, we will carry each week, in our advertisement, the name of the Garage or Service Station which will be open on Sunday in Wingham. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30—MERKLEY MOTORS — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Garage or Station which is open on Sunday will be open after 7 p.m. the following week. ,9//1/ IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN WE DELIVER—RAIN OR SHINE greased. Bake in moderate oven (350°-375T) 20-30, minutes. Let cake "set" 5-10 minutes before removing from pans. Maple Icing Boil V2 CUP Maple Syrup to soft ball in cold wateri stage. Beat white of one egg Until stiff , and add hot syrup slowly, beating continouslY with rotary beater, unfit d salt and continue beating il icing is thick enough to hold shape then spread on cold cake. Decorate. Cream . Melt 2 tbs. butter over direct heat, add flour. Stir until frothcup y. Remov ts e from heat. Add N Sugar, o. Klin e.n I. Cup of milk, a little at t Blend thoroughly. Cook aver boiling water until thick. Beat one egg until foamy. Pour hot mixture slowly over egg, stirring continuously. Cook 3 or 4 min-utes more, stirring constantly. CovillziZmicoaami;za6„ 'This and so many. other immdeveal recipes call for Parity Plow. It's the reliable favourite for cakes, ides, cookies, ' buns Or bread. Wherever yott shop yott'll find this fine flour . . milled from Canada's finest hard wheat, gammon immansai mit ismommasirow own I Si bus you the famous PURITY I I COOK. BOOK with its 87S recipes NI developed in the Purity Flour Kitchen. . Sehd to your nearest Purity Mitt Mills I N .11.0Montreal,..Que.e I 'Ottawa, Oat., Toronto, Oht., I tat man., Calgary, Alta,. Vancenveri N I gale ** * 1.1.10.141444.17,!,si444 I ' Fes oNe IlaUt1"POPICTION * • *** • c• • • • „Province. roe I I L111111.11.11Miiii1011111116.6111.1181111116118d A great new name for a beautiful new cake: For high days, holidays, Sunday or any day this new Purity Flour triumph is bonny to look at, royally good to eat" s and lucky, lucky it's homespun in cost. Clip the recipe right now. Better still skip out to the kitchen and start baking: . PRINCE CHARLES CAKE H cep butter, shortening, or other , soft mild fat 1teaspoon vanilla extract Icops brown sugar 2., Ti runs sifted PURITY FLOUR 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs , teaspoons baking powder cup sweet milk cup chopped walnut meats A few half-walnut meats to decorate, • !WM OATS44 Cream butter or shortening and add vanilla. Blend well. Gradually add sugar. Beat until mixture light and fluffy. Beat eggs with rotary beater until foamy, add gradually to fat, sugar mixture. Beat thor- oughly. Sift together PURITY • FLOUR, salt and baking powder. er Add dry ingredients altnately with milk, making 3 or" 4 addl.. tions. MA walnut meats. at Stir gently and quickly until bter blended, Do not overmix. Spread into two 8" layer cake panS, well Vou Nub ONLY, ONE FLOURpurtiT I F10U R and a vote of thanks and appreciation to Mrs. W. • R. Farrier, who resigned from her position as pianist. At the conclusion of the meeting, the ladies served lunch, and Rev. Newton drew the attention of all to the prograth oil Monday evening next at 9 p.m., "He that is born to -be King, The Life of Jesus." There passed away in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, on Wednesday, January 19th, Mrs. Florence Moir, widow of the late William Moir; and mother o,r7 Florence, Margaret Moir of Torontcp,. and of Miss Grace Moir, teacher of S- S. No. 9, Kinloss. The funeral wag held from the MacDougall & Brow= Funeral Home, on Friday to Prospect cemetery. Miss Moir returned to her. position on Monday. ,Mrs. Georgsfl Fishdr was the supply teacher during; her absence. Miss Moir's many friendss in this community will extend sym- pathy in her bereavement. if easier DUNNE TUFLITE .. the high-test Safety Gloss especially made.for car windshields, Non-shattering. . Ground and polished for CLEAR ViSiotii for car windows. Stands up under hard ' usage, is 5 times as strong as ordinary glass. Gives safety, maximum proteettont 'Come to 8ds for AUTO GLASS service , Wingham Auto Wreckers Expert Radiator Cleaning and Repairing PARTS New and Used if he hestalfa;' Wednesday, January 26, 1949 WINCHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE Ti-IRM FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE Poperty values are up. Power of the dollar to buy repairs is on the way down! Have you had thp amount of your fire insurance checked against this alarming situa- tion? Before another day, take advantage of our expert opinion. We will gladly advise you without dP8MirCiE obligation. Call us today. Stewart A. Scott and IN F 0 TAX I DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured Dunne's TENDON GUARDS Protect both ankle and tendon. ICE CREEPERS attached while , you wait. EXPERT Skate Sharpening Box 373 'Phone 450 Alfred St. Wingham Inscriptions Repairing P, A family plot should be graced WI with the shrine-like beauty of a monument which will be ever- lastingly a tribute to those at ji rest. We have many classic - styles to suggest, and will work .7-1 with you on custom designs. Exceptionally Low Prices. Wm. Brownlie U U n MONUMENTS I bitillain11111111,11111111111111.11111111111111111111111111* Sunday School Is Reorganized The annual meeting of the Sunday School of .Belgrave United Church was held on Tuesday night, with a crokinole party preceding the 'business meeting. Earl Anderson, the superin- tendent, opened the meeting by read- ing a psalm, followed by prayer, It was reported that the Sunday School was held on 50 Sundays last year, with an average attendance of 55 and ati average offering of $4,28, which is the best in three years, Attendance awards will be given to ?l. Following is the slate of officers for 1940, all re-elected with the ex-. ceptiott of the pianist: superintendent, Earl Anderson; assistants, George Michie, Ross Anderson; secretary, George Michie, assistant, George Johnston; treasurer, William IVIeClen- aghan; teachers, Bible Class, Robert Coultes, Rev. 3-, W. Moores; inter. Sandblasting Memorials mediate boys, James Michie; girls, 25 years experience • Mrs. Earl Anderson; junior boys, -4 The latest in Portable Sandblast George Johnston, Ross' Anderson; Equipment i1 junior girls, Mrs,. James Miehie; prim. - - • " ary, Patsy Anderson, Ruth ,McGuire;' = Au Walt Personally Executed beginners, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. N11111411111113•11101111111•11110ilitlfitili1111115 have-added a new line to their business This week they have completed their first dozen utility cupboards of birch veneer. These were placed on the market last week with marked success. We wish them every success in their new venture, Mr. Hanna plans to en- large the shop and staff and will also make wardrobes and chests of draw- ers. Trinity Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Trinity Ang- lican church, Belgrave, was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade, The rector opened the meeting with prayer, Min- utes of last meeting were read by the Vestry Clerk, Financial reports were then received from the various branch- es of -the church. The following offic- ers were elected for the coining year. Rector's Warden, Alex Itfcl3urney, People's Warden, Albert Bacon; Loy Delegate, Richard Procter; Alternate Lawrence Vannan; Select Vestry, Alex Mcpurney, Ab. Bacon, R. Procter, L. Vannan, M. Bradburn, H. Nethery, A. Nethery, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. F. Shoe- bottom, Mrs. W. Brydges, Vestry Clerk, Mrs. W. Brydges. The rector, Rev. Mr. Henderson thanked all the officers including the organist and choir for their co-operation during the past year. The meeting closed with prayer. (singing of a hymn after which Audrey Bradburn led in prayer. The scripture passage was read by Ruth Bradburn. Peggy Nethery invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Alex Nethery and Nora VanCamp were appointed programme committee. Tommy Wade was appointed to pre- pare the Log Book. A very interesting paper on the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade was given by Mary Nesbit. Miss Nesbitt is a member of the Toronto Branch of the Brigade. The Log Book was read by Muriel Brydges. A piano solo entitled Beautiful Dreamer was played by Laura May Leatherland. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn followed 'by prayer by Rev. Mr. Henderson, The A.Y.P.A. are planning.t6 present a play around the first of the next month. A sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess, A news item which appeared re- cently in a Toronto paper, reviewed the activities around the Nobleton Community Arena which was' built last year by local support which cost' $35,000 for material, it being a large size, 75x 180 feet, most of the work was done by the, citizens and local far: mers in the community. Nobleton • is a small village of less than 200 people in York county with about 300 farmers in the community. The building also contains a community centre. Although the community of Belgrave are not attempting anything of this size it is interesting to know what other small communities such as Nobleton have done with the help of the Women's Institute who started off the donations with a gift, of $1000, and many other groups who helped to put the jroject over. (Contributed by an interested citizen.) Window Crashes Onto Bed Considerable damage was done in this district from the wind storm on Tuesday night last. 'Trees were blown down and roofs damaged. Some wind- mills were wrecked beyond repair, and many windows were blown in. One window was blown in on the bed where the family was sleeping, nar- rowly missing the little boy in his bed. U U n U n U U and others had a dangerous lean. Barn doors just seemed to walk away and crashed into splinters, ,Mr. R. J. Ross's small barn across the road from the house was carried off its founda- tion, and across the road into the or- chard. George Kennedy's wooden silo came down: Colony-houses were turn- ed .p over and trees uprooted, both in orchards and woodlots, Mr. J. G. Gil- lespie's barn roof looks as though it had risen up and crashed down several times, twisting the lightning rods every way. Angus Falconer and Gor- don McGee had barn roofs almost cleaned of shingles. John McGee had a chimney come down. Fordyce School lost its, belfry, and the worst thing seemed to be that the hydro lines had a break, leaving people to worry, in the dark. Boards were blown off the sides of bartis and large holes in the roofs, leaving them like a wreck. John Hutchison lost his garage and William Webster, his back kitchen. Many windows were broken in, with flying shingles or other loose. debris. Mr. Chas, Elliott, Kinloss, had to shingle both house and barn, and Mr. John- ston Conn, must shingle one side of his barn. Jamieson Pettapieee his shed. Mrs, W. R. Farrier spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs, Sam Reid of Lucknow. Rev, and Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs, Fred Newman spent Thursday last in London. The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of the United Church was held on Thursday last. Rev. G. M. Newton was in charge, and read the Scripture lesson, and Rev. W. I. Watt led in prayer, Over $1600 had been raised and the Pension ihmd was finished this year. The W.M.S. had sent $142 to Presbyterial 'Teas, and the Mission Band, $88. and M.' and M. $168. Mr. J. G. GGillespie and Mr. J, 'D. Bee- croft were returned as elders by ballot, and r. John Purdon, Chas. Mar. tin, Mr. Ben McClenaghan, and Mr. Lorne Johnston, were appointed on the Board of Stewards by ballot, with Mr. Garnet Parrier as chairman of the Board. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. NeWttni for painting the wood- work on the outside of the church, Miss Marilyp Brydges. of Wingliarn, spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Joan Brydges, Mrs, David Armstrong is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Lowry of Dundas, Mrs, Lewis Cook and Mr. Albert Cook have. been patients in the Wing- ham General Hospital. Plaid New Business For Belgrave The Ray 1-10.404 Construction Co. FIRE' REPAIRS to all kinds of Rubber Footwear BROWNE'S SHOE REPAIR United Church Y. P. The young people of the United Church held their regular meeting on Sunday evening with Patsy Anderson in charge and Marjorie ,MacKenzie at the piano. Lloyd Anderson gave the minutes of the last meeting. Patsy Anderson read the scripture lesson and Rev. Moores, led in prayer, and showed slides on the new projector purchased by the Young People. A discussion took place on purchasing a screen to go with it. The meeting closed with benediction and the Lord's Prayer. Y. P. Social Friday night a social evening was held for the Young People in Belgrave United Church. Miss Elaine Walsh led in ,a lively sing-song. Games were played and interesting contests were conducted by Doris Shiell and Ross Anderson. After an enjoyable evening lunch was served by the committee iii charge. The evening closed with tapps. - A.Y.P.A. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. was held at the home of Mr. and TELEPHONE 293 WINGHAM , ' Mrs. Wade, with Audrey Bradburn in . cnarge. The meeting opened with the a a 8