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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-12, Page 5L LINE by H. H. P, Johnston your telephone manner 'OR eefe O SY WokiN6THEJAM FORTHE si4olzresT -rum 113551BLE,S0 THE aerzsave• rotql-EARgEN. WITH CERTO, YOI.I titOIL THEAM MR ONLY ONE MINUTE AFTER r RE4C1-1E5 A ROI1IN6 FOIL/ 41k) CHERRY JAM capirmui 1st PRIZE lit 11 ALMOND CHERRY JAM (Using sweet cherries) Yield: about 9 medium'glasses (4 ,4 lbs. jam) 4 cups prepared fruit 5 cups (21/4 lbs.) sugar (about 2 quarts 1 box Certo Crystals ripe sweet cherries) 11/2 teaspoons almond extract 1/2 cup lemon juke 1 cup slivered blanched (2 lemons) almonds First, prepare the fruit. Stem end pit about 2 quarts fully ripe sweet cherries. Chop fine or grind and Measure 4 cups into a Very large saucepan. Squeeke the juice from 2 mediurn-sited lemons. Measure 1/4 cup into saucepan with cherries. Then make the jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add Certe Crystals to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes toe hard boil. At once Stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly, Re- move from beat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Stir in almond ex- tract and almonds. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with 1/21 inch hot paraffin: CERTO LIQUID OR CRYS-TALS Would you like to invest like a millionairel, BALER TWINE .once considered a luxury item, the telephone has.• beconta, such an integral part of daily living that you can scarcely go anywhere nowadays without finding the familiar phone virtually Within arm's reach. Apart from the' more obvious places such as Offices,: stores, street corners, pub- SIresWaiting rooms and, of eourse, file . modern home with one or iriere.'extension &telephones in con- vetlitnt there are some ,lcieations for telephones that might SfirPrise' You. Phones for anthill°, biles , ' for instance, have been 'available for sonse time. Business linen find them useful for keeping .' in, cOnstant touch with their home offices or customers. A great nums tier -.of commercial vehicles also have telephones for similar reasons,, Recently, an experiment in dialing calls from an air- craft was conducted in Britsih Columbia. Eventually telephones may be used on Canadian airliners in much the same way they '„Aresnow being used in some parts of the U.S.A. In Japan, they have :been experimenting with telePhooes on trains, This has proved .-so popular that they now plan to expand this . service. But the latest word on. telephone service for travellers' concerns telephenes on buses. A bus company in the U.S. offers. this ser-vice -to its customers. If present plans are realized we may see the same thing in Canada, Carol Steuernol is one of our operators in Wingham who is ready to summon doctors, police or firemen when there is in emergency, She was one of the operators on duty when. fire struck Wingharn'a main street last month. As in all emergencies off-drity op- erators immediately responded and twelve girls were on the board during the fire, eighteen more were standing by if needed. Our operators are continually alert for emergency calls, If an incoherent voice comes on the line, it may be that of a sick or nearly unconscious person.. In case of emergency you need only call the operator. But you'll help the oper- etor in any emergency if yoq'll stay on the line long enough for her .to get all the information, She can do a more efficient job if you've given all the details. Going on vacation? Remember, the telephone can help make' your trip a real success. By phoning ahead you can be assured of adequate accommodation at thd end of a long day's drive. And don't forget to call the folks at your destin- ation to let them know when you'll be arriving, especially if you've been delayed. It will add to their peace of mind and save you the necessity of rushing to make. up time. And at the end of the trip, what about a reassuring call back home to let them know, you've arrived safely? 'Enjoy worry-free travel this summer. As the saying goes, "Wherever you go, go first by tele- Phone." Haire a happy vacation. For smoother non-stop baling, use .guaranteed Co-op Twine. Ties more bales per ball • • • ties right and stays tied. BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10 BELGRAVE COOP CERT!FIED S FOUR GENERATIONS—A family gathering in the Wroxeter Park on Sunday marked the occasion of Charles Maxwell's 91st birthday. Mr. Maxwell and his sister, Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Richmond Hill, are the only surviving members of his family, and Mrs. Spencer was present for the birthday picnic. This four generation picture was also taken on his birthday. Left to. right: Charles Maxwell; his son, Clifford Maxwell; granddaughter, Mrs. Ross Brough- ton holding 'her daughter.—Photo by Hazel Sparling. 'MILL RATE SET I• The Morris Town:Air) .crilnell met in the township ball on July 3 with all the members present. The min.. utes of the last regular meeting and the special meetings of June 8, Jane 26 and. June 30 were real and adopted on motion of Ross 1".:tnith and Walter Shortreed. Walter Shortreed. -Ross Smith That Stewart Pruett r he a commis- sioner on the C'oill tea drain. Shortreed - Wm. lir0ston - - That the application presented for a tile drain loan be accepted. James Moir - Smith That Wal- ter Shortreed he a eernmiasiorne on the Laidial,v ()rain. Muir- Elston That the compen- sation insurance policy be renewed with the Gore District Insurance Co. Shortreed - Male- - ',Chat the mac accounts as presented by the roar superintendent be paid. Smith - Elston-- That the gener- al accounts as presented be paid Mail.- Smith- - That Supplemen- tary By-law No. 9, 1961 for the completion of the Bodinin bridge he passed subject to the approval of the district municipal engineer. Shortreed -Smith-- That By-law No, 10, 1961, setting the mill rate for the year be passed: Residential 12.5 bills; commercial, 14 mills; Mair - Elston--- That Geo. Mar- tin be rehired as tax collector for 1p9l6o1s aptostthaegesame salary of $325.00 Elston - Smith— That the read- ing of the engineer's report on. the Turvey drain .be held on July 20, 1961, at 8.30 pm. Shortreed -Mair—That the meet. -ing adjourn to- meet again on. Aug- ust 1st at 8.30 p.m. The following accounts were Paid: Relief account, $129,03; Reid Ifackwell, Walton sidewalks, $8.00; Nelson Reid, trucking for side- walks, $44,00; Torrance Dundas, Walton sidewalks, $39.00; Mervin Richmond, Walton sidewalks, $36.00 Terry Richmond, Walton sidewalks, $21.00; Advance-Times, advertis- ing, '$4.20; Town of Clinton, deben- ture on high school, $377.74; Cal- lender Nursing Home, 076,50; Pinecrest Manor Ltd., $88,25; Brookhaven Nursing Home, $176,50; Bernard Hall, compensation insur- ance, $44.25. Stewart Procter, Reeve George Martin, Clerk '11he Wingbant AdVaU0e4ilnes, Watlessiataa', July MI P40 *ktgt iillfriglooplimpost W. R. HAMILTON HOMER Mr, and Mrs, Harry Smith and family, Strathroy, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ingram spent a few days at the 'home of the latter's 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen, 03eamsville recently. Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson, Winnipeg, arrived Saturday eve- ning to spend the summer months at their borne here. Master David Livingstone, To-. :ronto, is visiting his grandmother, 'Mrs. A, Wearing. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bowman and family, Petersburg, called at the home of Ross Toman recently. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Coupland had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coupland, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, of Kitchener. Mr. Fred White, Rosscommons, Mich„ is spending some time with his cousin, Mr. Richard. Ingram and Mrs. Ingram. Misses Elaine and Margaret Mapletoft, Millbrook, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. The members of the Alex Wright family held a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig on Sunday, Misses Bonnie and Heather Lowe of Gravenhurst, who have spent the past week here, returned home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, who -spent the week-end here. Mrs, Gary Oliphant, Laurie and Lynn of Ancaster are spending this week with Mrs. Laurie Van Velsor at her home here. ' Misses Hope Noble, Rothsay, and Carol Ann Ingram, Stratford, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ingram, Mr, John Hupfer, Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and Miss Hazel Sparling Spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hart, Preston, and also calls ed on Mr. and. Mrs. James Dunlop, also of Preston, Mr. Ross Tornan and Mrs. Jessie 'Koch accompan- ied them as far as Kitchener, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Toman. Mr, and Mrs. Verne Clark and Terry visited Mr. and Mrs: Bud Stewart, Harriston, on Sunday and Miss Dawn Lue Clark returned home with them. Mr. Roger Edgar, son of Mr. Wallace Edgar of Wembley, Alta., is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edgar. Miss Bon- nie Edgar of Kitchener was also home for the week-end. Mrs, Jean Brown, Toronto, and Mrs. Adrian Leitch, -Ainherstview, spent the. week-end with Miss Nel- lie Ball. Mr. John Young spent Friday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deachman and family and Miss Jean Howes, Toronto, are vacationing•with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ford, Harris- ton, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Edgar. Miss Rienne Leitch, Amherst- view, is visiting with Miss Mary McKercher. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Burke, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pocaluylco and Bert are at present on a motor trip to the West and plan to attend the Calgary Stampede. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Su- san Hislop,' who suffered an un- fortunate fall one day last Week, is, a patient -in Wingham Hospital, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman has also been a patient there since last Wednesday, We hope for better word soon about both these ladies. Mr. and Mrs, Art Gibson, Arthur, Ronald and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy attended the Huron County picnic at Goderich last Wednesday, The weather was ideal and everyone enjoyed the races, games, basket lunch and boat rides. Arthur Gibson was a winner in the draw. Miss Ida Coburn of Utica, N.Y., and Mrs, Reta Carson, Gorrie, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Art Gibson and family. KNAVE Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Smithson and Paul, and Mrs. S. Jones, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter and family. Mr. „ and,. Mrs. Bruce ScOtt, , of Toronto, were visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinn and family. Mrs. James Cade and Miss Alli- son Cade, of Hanna, Alta., visited over the week-end with Miss Stella Nethery and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs. Bill Papple, Dianne and Brenda, of Egrriondviiie, and Mr. Leslie McKenzie, of Seaforth, visit- ed on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinn and family. Lois Rinn returned to spend some holidays with Mrs. Papple. ALTON - PROCTER WEARS BROOCH WORN BY HER GRANDMOTHER . BELGRAVE Belgrave United Church was decorated with baskets of pink peonies, white orange blos- 'scans and ferns on Saturday, July 8th, at 2.30 p.m., when Ruth Proc- ter became the bride of 'Kenneth Alton, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Procter, R,R, 5,, Brussels, and the bridegroom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton, R. R.- 7, Lucknow, Rev. .1. H. Anderson. officiated and Mrs. John Nixon was at the organ and played the processional "Praise My Soul the King of Heav- en" and Lohengrin's wedding -march as a recessional. She also accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. George Procter, Brantford, who sang "0 Perfect Love," "Wedding Prayer" and "Wedding Hymn." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white silk organza over bouquet taffeta trimmed in alencon lace and fash- ioned in princess lines, The portrait collar of aleneon lace framed the neckline and formed a deep V in the back of the waist. The full skirt featured a long circular train. A .cluster of wax orange blossoms on a ring held her elbow length veil of silk illusion. The bride wore a brooch, which had been worn by her grandmother at her wedding. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white chrysanthemums and ivy, As matron of honor for her sister, Mrs, 'Charles Thomas, of Brussels, chese• a street-length gown of white organza with a headdress of pink and white flowers and a short veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white chryanthemums. As bridesmaids, Miss Mary Alice Armstrong, of Wingham, and Miss Eleanor Walsh, of Belgrave, chose ensembles the same as the matron of honor. 'The flower girls, Dianne Thomas and Louise Procter, nieces of the bride„ Were dressed alike in frocks of white organza with pink sash and white floral headdress. Each carried a basket of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. The best man was Douglas Hackett, R. R. 3, Lucknow, and the ktiests were ushered by Charles Procter, Halifax, brother of the biatie, and David Elphick, Lucknow, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, For a wedding dinner in the church parlor, whcih was decorated with pink roses and white orange ,the bride'S mother re- ceived the guests in a blue lace dress with a pink carnation cor- sage. The mother of the bridegroom assisted in a green organza over flowered taffeta with a corsage of white carnations. The wedding dinner was catered to and served by members of the Evening Auxiliary of Knox United Church. For travelling the bride chose a green organza duster over figured taffeta dress with beige accessories arid a corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside at R. R. 7, Lucknow, Guests were present from Detroit, Halifax, Stratford, Brussels, Brant- ford, Goderich, Chesley, London, Lucknow, Wingliam, Burlington, Port Credit and Listowel. Hear of Trip To Ireland BELGRAVE—Mrs. Clark John- ston welcomed the members of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church to her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clare VanCansp, president, was in charge and open- ed the meeting with a hymn. Miss Joyce Procter read the Scripture and the minutes Were read by Mrs. Richard Procter. Cards of thanks Were read. Five members had been at the hospital to help with the sewing last month. Arrangements were made for the elnirch picnic to be held on July 26 at the community centre. Mrs. F. Mealey told of her reeerit trip to Ireland. Mrs. Riellarel Proc- ter read a poem, "Our Example." The roll Call was answered by nam- ing "your favorite book of the Bible and why." The group sang "Beneclietus" and Mr. Medley cieSed With Dta,Y- te • and was nerved by the hosttinii OPTOMETRIST No W whole new golden world of SIGHT Illd " it SOUND. See our HEARING-AM GLASSES lightest in weight. Phone 37 for Appointment Men with large amounts of money to invest can afford theiniti0;; , portant advantages of hired financial guidance, continntrilW management, and wide diversification of investments. All of thetfot advantages are available to you if you will take, the time to talk to a Man from Investors. He will show how easy it is for, ytnt become partaswner of more than 100 leading securities — May. you can earn handsome dividends — hew you share its long-team capital gains. All these benefits are available through a mod' investment in Investors Mutual or Investors Growth fund, wised by Canada's largest investment management company.- EMERSON IVEL Harriston, -Ont. Box 6 Phone 3307 In• vestor* 0 P CANADA. S I *I S.1:10,1 avail cf u , . Box 693 Phone 979 Hoed Of 'cokWinnipag'.• Offices to Pilot •";•"„r",...," SAY!!!!”2!!!” Just , write or, call: THOMAS JARDIN Wingltain,' Ont. Box 39.1 Phone 14-7 BRUCE MeFAUL . Listowels Ont. 11111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111