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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-08-12, Page 8Todd qou niqktcuucti , (lofty& When you need nelp in a hurry, you reach for your telephone .. . Think of the difference it makes — just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA S Hello Homemakers! Packaged or ready-to-serve bottled beverages are excellent for emergencies but we know that many homemakers like to make their own thirst-quenching drinkS. This is particularly true when we have an abundance of fresh fruits on hand, cold water at the tap and ice cubes in the refrigerator. Then, too, there is a lot of food value in beverages made with fresh fruits, For instance press black currants and blueberries through a puree and add either cold water or cold milk. Do you remember years ago when the water was carried by pail to the house, many homemakers used tar- taric acid, and epsom salts to perk up the.flavor of fruit juice and pro- bably to make the drink more tart, because the water was not chilled with ice cubes in those days. Now, here are modern recipes for a few thirst quen- chers. LEMON SOOTHE 2 quarts water 2 cups sugar grated rind of 3 lemons juice of 6 lemons Bring to a boil the first three in- gredients then strain. Add lemon juice and chill before using. Serves 8 to 10. (Thanks to Mrs. S. G. W., Miss H. R. and Mrs, R, M,) FRUIT PUNCH 4 cups boiling water 4 tsps. orange pekoe tea 2 tbsps. sugar 113 cup lemon juice 1% cups orange juice 1 quart ginger ale Steep tea in boiling water for 5 minutes, Drain into a pitcher and stir in Sugar, Then add lemon jute and orange juice, Oldll. Just before serving, add 1 qt. ginger ale and pour over ice cubes, FRUITADE 1 qt. water 114 cup sugar juice, 1 orange juice, 1 lemon 114 cup peach juice 112 cup grape juice 1 cup black currant juice Heat water and sugar to dissolve sugar, then add fruit juices. • BANANA MILK SHAKE 3 bananas 4 cups milk 113 brick of ice crclam Mash bananas. Beat cold milk and ice cream with lzananas until frothy. Serve at once. Yield: 6 glasses. MAPLE FIZZ 114 cup maple syrup 1 qt. cold milk ginger ale Stir maple syrup into milk. Pour. into 8 tall glasses and fill each with ginger ale. ICED COFFEE Using vacuum coffee maker, meas- ure water, either hot or cold, into low- er bowl of coffee maker and heat to boiling. Adjust filter in upper bowl and into it measure 2 level table- spoons coffee for each cup water, Place over boiling water; twist slight- ly to make an airtight seal, Turn electric element' ' from medium-low, (position 3) to simmer, and allow wat- er to rise into upper bowl until only a small amop.nt remains in lower bowl. Remove from electric element and stir. When coffee has returned to lower bowl, remove upper bowl and pour hot coffee into tall glasses filled with ice cubes. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. D. asks: How do you prevent mold on olives? Answer: Pour a little salad oil gent- ly on the top of opened jar of olives. Mrs, W. F. asks: Do you measure berries before mashing or after to de- cide how much water to add and sim- mer for jam recipe? Answer; Partially crush, then meas- ure fruit. Then add amounts of water according to recipe. Mrs. D, Mc. asks: Do you prefer brine or dry pack for preparing corn niblets for home freezer, Answer: We prefer to pack the corn niblets in 2 per cent brine, that is 1 tsp. salt to 1 quart water, The rectan- ular box wih a vinylite liner is the type we are using this year. We find the rectangular box best for freezng vegetables in home freezer. HURT BY TIRE RIM While blowing up a tire on a trailer, Clarence McCourt, Atwood, received injuries to his arm, chest and ankle, when the rim of the tire broke and the tire exploded the rim hitting him and knocking him over. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hunter in Atwood for medical treatment.—Listowel Banner. Are You. Planning to Build This Year? IF SO ORDER YOUR SASH EARLY! Sash Open or Glazed Complete Window Units with Prefitted Sash. Cellar Units, Verandah' Sash, Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or 6 lights. Screens and Storm Sash made-to-order. To prevent, rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & hORBITIT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd. Wingham by Hoy yeakefrotil 1,1R114/10 M011 • •••••—•• • • ••••••••MA,';:•••••!.". •'• • • • 'T.:LP, „.„ .1••;;V: Illustrated—Chevrolet "One-Fifiy" 4-Door Sedan sbAz a Chevrolet's new Powerglide, optional at extra cost, on the Bel Air and Two-Ten Series, • is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. A new automatic start- ing and passing range gives JJ you flashing getaway from a standing start, or for passing in city driving. Power Steer- ing optional at extra cost with Powerglide — lets you steer and park with finger-tip ease, and drive with greater safety everywhere. HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUE Of ALL! Chevrolet's great popularity and durability mean added ., value to •you all along the . line. They mean added value when you buy Chevrolet, they mean added value when you drive Chevrolet -- and they mean added value when you trade your Chevrolet in, because Chevrolet superiority is recognized Coast to Coast; so that it consistently leads its entire field in high trade-in allowance, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE UNEQUALLED ECONOMY AND VALUE! This year's Chevrolet brings — you the most important gain ` in economy in Chevrolet's entire 40-year history! You go much farther on every gal- - ion of gas (regular gas, at — that). You save on over-all — costs of operation and up- keep. You save every mile you drive with this great new '53 Chevrolet, Yet, with all its higher quality and new features, Chevrolet is still Canada's finest low-priced car! !sr hv texwEI Ism Doom/ POWERGLIDE AND POWER STEERING! EXCLUSIVE IN THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD! YEAR AFTER YEAR, and again in '53, Chevrolet sales outstrip all competition. Yes, public preference continues to keep Chevrolet the undisputed leader. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE buy Chevrolet than any other car, Chevrolet can maintain its traditionally high quality and lower prices — more honest-to-goodness value for your money. THE UNSURPASSED BEAUTY, deep-seated comfort, economical operation and advanced features of the 1953 Chevrolet have created a public demand unparalleled in automotive history. For thousands and thousands of Canadians, nokother car will do. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! C-135311 Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited as a public service G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Listowel siall llllllllll ti1111111111111.1.1{11.11,1111 lllllllllllllllllll 111111011, • CANAC.1,,r4 • PI ',I .`I••1-11 V kV ,fr •(‘• Page ight The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, August 12, 1963 opposite point of view, It usually brings out all the hermits and home The fanning Mill bodies who have stayed at home with a book since the last election, It's amazing the strange faces that turn by Bob Carbert up in every polling booth on election day. Faces that are not actually new Election Fever to the community, but just people that On Monday of this week voters of haven't been out around much, In the our fair Dominion had a fairly busy day, shuttling back and forth to the polls, casting their ballots for their favorite candidates, Of course there were many people who couldn't be bothered, didn't have time, and no doubt they will be the first ones to express dis-satisfaction with the poli- cies of the government elected. But, of course that is human nature. By now we have one happy candi- date in each riding, and at least one disappointed one, In each of the ridings in Canada, one man has had his ego raised, and his smile broaden- ed, by the fact that his fellow citizens have expressed 'a desire to have him represent them in the House of Com- mons in Ottawa for the next term, It is an honour and we nope that all of these elected representatives keep it just as honourable as it was designed to be. Every election time, brings about another outbreak of election fever, that disease that causes shaking of the hand, fraying of the temper and shortening of the patience, when talk- ing to someone who represents the Watson-Armstrong Knox Presbyterian Church, Tees- water, was the scene of the wedding, on Saturday, August 1st., of Margaret Jean Armstrong and Jack Ashton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormack Armstrong, of Teeswater, and the groom, of London, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watson, Blyth, Mr. Archie McCulloch, London, was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. R. H. King, who also provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor- length gown of lace and net over satin, which was worn with a matching lace jacket and elbow length gloves. She wore an illusion veil of fingertip length and carried a Shower bouquet of white carnations and white heather. Mrs. John A. Lane, Wroxeter, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, gowned in Romance blue marquisette over net and taffeta and carried a cascade bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. John A. Gummow, Toronto, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Wingham, the bridesmaids, wore gowns similar to that worn by i the matron of honor in a coral shrimp 'shade. They carried cascade bouquets of French blue carnations. Edward G. Watson, Blyth, brother of the groom, was groomsman and Watson Armstrong Teeswater, bro- ther of the bride, and John A. Gum- mow, Toronto, ushered. A reception followed at the Ven- dome Hotel, Teeswater, when the bride's mother, gowned in navy lace over taffeta, navy and white accessor- ies and corsage of pink roses, received 'guests assisted by the groom's mother, who chose an afternoon cress of mid- night blue sheer crepe with lace trim, navy accessories and corsage 'of pink roses. • For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a beige linen suit with black and beige acces- sories and corsage of red roses. The i The bride is a graduate of the School couple will reside in London. of nursing of Stratford General Hospi- tal and is a former stewardess of Trans-Canada Air Lines, The groom is a graduate of the Ontario Agricul- 'ural College, Guelph. H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. ARMITAGE'S eted..4 Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery PHONE 172 WINGHAM Coe- Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 798-w-12 %wham YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE 'CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO tradition of their forefathers they turn out of the sick bed, or the rock- ing chair to deal a death blow to the Grits or Tories, which ever the case might be. Party animosity isn't nearly as pro- nounced as it once was, but still there are neighbors who find relations strained at election time, families who have their black sheep, and commun- ities who have their holdouts. True to elections throughout the years, this past Monday night saw celebrations and rejoicings, it saw long faces and happy faces, darkened committee rooms and those that were ablaze with light, For some the evening brought a realization of their fondest hopes, to others, diappointment. But, every-one cannot be a winner. To the voters there remains the question as to whether or not the elec- ion promises of their candidate will all be fulfilled, or whether they were golden promises, uttered in the frenzy of the campaign. It won't take long to tell. At any rate, for another few years a least, the party affiliations can be laid aside, and neighbours can work side by side without being careful of the tonic. Our politics can be forgotten for another session.