HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-28, Page 10;A DOZEN SOUPS ARE MEATLESS,
PURIT9
1114441N ENRICNfl) ROW'
AbDRESS • 4 • 4.•'• 4 • •0 II 44 4A 4,44,44
PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
Station Q, Toronto 7, Ontario
Mal NMI OWN owl. iOni M. PIM 101.114 11
WIN
Send me.. —packets of seeds as advertised. For each 6
packets I enclose 250 and box top, sales slip or label
from any PURITY product,
NAME
4.**44** ** ** * * •******C,i1r**a r.PROV,iY 4411411-a* 44,41i•4
S6.3 Lori.. ilia Mai misia taii IMO 00/0•• *Pi /ji inajl
Delicious New PtiltITY=HE,INZ Orange Cake
"PAPOOSE"
NOW ON SALE AT YOUR DEALERS
*** ** •• a 4 ii *
(PLEASE PRINT)
THE VILLAGE . BLACKSMITH
White Leather Is Feature of
This Year's Easter Parade
Volo Tea
Who. wiro.am
• I'Vednesday, March 28, 3,9511
When waxing your dining room .
table, make sure to include the .ex.
tre, leaves of the table to avoid em-
barrassment the next time they are
Used.
TONIGHT
ONTARIO HYDRO
PROGRESS
REPORT
by
NON. W. K. WARRENDER Q.C.
VICE CHAIRMAN
ONTARIO HYDRO
CKNX
DIAL 920
WED. MARCH 28
7:00 - 7:15
P.M. P.M.
BE SURE TO LISTEN
2913
nven Lenten meals eda t,mgy,
tasty and tempting. Soups, "buy" the
dozen, can be served . . as a solo:
In the above picture a piping hot
bowl of vegetable soup is ruppnl with
sour cream and served with generate.
portions of tuna fish salad, tomato Mire
(garnished with lemon slires cent(r d
with a clove) anti a hot bread, a Mi.''.
winter pear and a favorite cheasa c,n,-
pletes this tasty meatless meal,
.. as Soup-Mates:
Cream of Potato Soup with Oyster
Stew . . grate a little crisp carrot
over top,
Cream of Celery and Tomato Soup
. topped with a dash of celery seed.
Cream of Asparagus and ('ream of
Mushroom . . . shave a little green
pepper on top.
Green Pea Soup and New England
Clam rhoWder . , "spriamal" with
water
as a basic cocking) ingredient:
SHRIMP CHIP
.1 ran (10-onnrc,$) frozen condensed
irelm skrimP Sol? p
ea!) Milk
1 rays rook•d" shrimp (7-ounce
ti n, drained)
I cup unsalted cooped peas
.0 4: caps crushed potato rhaps
Combine soup and milk; heat slowly,
stirring frequently. Blend with shrimp,
peas and 1 cup potato chips in a 1-quart
casserole; sprinkle remaining chips On
top. Flake in a modera•tcoven (375 °F,)
about 25 minutes. 1 servings.
for Supper
As far as cheese enthusiasts are
concerned there is no substitute
for cheese with bread and fruit
for dessert or snack, but it should
be kept in mind that cheese is
also a good alternate for meat. In
addition to its good flavor and the
nutritional properties cheese has a
NIPPY gift of enhancing the flavor
of other foods. It is in this capa-
city that it most often appears in
the main course at supper.
As a seasoning, cheese )s ideal
When sprinkled on top of soup or
used in potato pancakes, waffles
and fish cakes. It gives a rich tex-
ture to biscuits and pie crust and
in cheese sticks provides an ex-
cellent accompaniment to serve
with soup or salad.
The sharp tang of Canadian
Cheddar cheese finds a perfect
foil in the blandness of eggs, fish,
macaroni products and vegetables.
For example, a few tablespoons of
grated cheese might be folded into
an omelet or added to eggs which
are to be scrambled. Scalloped
vegetables sprinkled with a mix-
ture of bread crumbs, cheese and
molted butter have a richer,
brighter Pflavor than when served
Plain, The same is' true of cooked
spinach or cabbage seasoned with
a grating of nutmeg then sprinkl-
ed with the butter-cheese-crumb
mixture anti briefly browned.
A simple cream sauce flavored
with cheese can be used to dress
up vegetables or fish, or to make
this easy supper ;dish with eggs:
Pour the sauce over poached
eggs, sprinkle :with additional
grated cheese and "brown quickly
under the broiler heat, Serve with
a salad and lyonnaise potatoes if
yours is a hungry family, and
there you have a hearty main diSh
for supper.
Don't Spoil Your
Orlon Sweater
Sweaters of orlon are becoming
increasingly. popular. Though mod-
erately priced these sweaters look
well and arc soft to the touch.
There is no fear of moth damage
and upkeep is easy since sweaters
of orlon do not shrink, dry quick-
ly and do not require blocking.
This, howeVer, is not an invitation
to give them rough treatment.
Careless washing and drying can
ruin their shape and appearance.
When washing guard against
stretching and pilling .(little balls
of the yarn forming on the sur-
face).
Turn the sweater inside out to
avoid pilling, All the buttons should
be done up on cardigans.
Handwash in lukewarm water
and detergent, Donit lift the swea-
ter by any one area while it is
soaking wet—to avoid stretching.
Squeeze suds through the sweater
gently.
Rinse three times in lukewarm
water to prevent yellowing .c'aused
by detergent being left in the gar-
ment, particularly in white and
light colors.
Absorb excess water by rolling
in a turkish. towel,
Drying
Airdrying is done by putting
the sweater flat, easing to shape
and allowing to dry in this posi-
tion,
:For machine drying the temper-
ature should not he above 120 de-
grees; higher temperatureS 'can he
the• cause of 'yelloWing and harsh-
ness. Furthermore, the sweater
should not he tumble dried, This as
a protection against a tendency to
pick up lint from other articles
and against the possibility of loss
of shape.
Sweaters of orlop do not need
blocking—in fact they must not be
blocked, The steam and heat from
pressing can result in stretching
and • in making the soy: fibres
harsh. Even the grosgrain facing
should not be pressed, For this
reason extra care should be taken
in washing and drying to prevent
stretching and wrinkling, Once
stretched there is no way to block
a sweater of orlon back into shape.
According to nurserymen, hedges
will thrive best if the soil on either
side Is kept cultivated and free
of weeds to a width of tWo feet
or more, An occasional tog dressing
of well-rooted barnyard manure, or
some commercial fertilizer will
prove especially beneficial, espe-
cially so, if the soil is light, Com-
mercial fertilizer should be worked
into the soil thoroughly. Care
should be 'taken to keep it 'off the
foliage to prevent possible burning,
If you haven't done so already,
one look ,at the new fashions -in
leather garments will start you
drearning of a -white Easter.
There is nothing whiter .and no-
thing that has a more beautiful
lustre than white leather. It gleams
like a flash of Easter sun on new
snow. And is far more elegant than
a diamond tiara.
Picture yourself in a full skirt
and jewel-trimmed bolero of soft-
as-silk white cabretta leather with
a white fox collar, A mutation
mink stole around your shoulders
would be nice, too, if you have an
old one lying around,)
Wear a white kid pump with an
elongated toe trimmed with per-
forations underlined with gold and
a white plush pillbox shirred with
a touch of gold and you'll be a
veritable snow maiden among the
Easter ,flowers.
For sheer brilliance, put the'
whiteness of white leather against
black or red fabric, Wear a slim,
mandarin-type white leather jacket
over a black sheath skirt in vel-
vet or wool with spectator pumps
in white calf trimmed with black
patent, A white leather handbag
with black stitching and a white
toque complete the Piet'fire.
Or slip a lean ' white leather
Chesterfield coat with a black vol..-
vet collar over a printed dress in
which Mikado red is the predomi-
nant color. Or over a red sheath in
sheer wool or crepe,
The pastel colors in leather are
also lovely this year, both for the
Easter parade and all spring. Very'
popular is an ensemble which picks
up one color in a mixed wool with
a clear splash of leather. With a
wool skirt of varying shades of
pink on a grey background, for
instance, goes a grey cashmere
sweater and a hip;length jacket of
washable suede leather in shock-
ing pink.
Leather's new friends this year
are silk and linen. As delectable as
a stick of peppermint candy is a
pink sheer wool skirt with a white
line woven through it, worn with
a pink linen top that has an off-
the-shoulder portrait. neckline that
is bound in pink kid--as are the
pockets of the skirt. Over it goes
a pink sheeaa wool coat cut in the
far-Eastern manner with four fly-
Mg panels that has pink leather
arrows in an ornamental design at
the shoulder and hipline. Wear a
pink cloche, pink kid gloves and
pink stripping sandals with it.
Or, if you prefer blue to pink
for looking just "plain putty", wear
a pleated shantung skirt in wedge-
wood blue and an overblouse of the
Kline material with touches of
leather in a slightly darker shade
for - trim, Over it goes a boxy
suede jacket in beige leather lined
in the blue shantung, Leather shoes
and bag of slim soft kid, flax-color-
ed, add a dainty finishing touch,
as/Aions
tittVkitlt l'ukrt'o of all WO) t,ItUtiltt
be planted in holes large enough
to accommodate their roots without
crowding'. 'Pilo roots should be
carefully separated and spread out
naturally as the bush is being
planted, Most important, the point
of union between ,the bud and the.
understock, characterized by a
knob or swelling., should be an inch
or slightly more below the surface
of the 'ground,
li10,t,tna 05 till 0208e$ prOVV
drained clay loam soil and a JO
hi the sun, At least six hours,
sunshine should be had .dally.
Nurserymen point opt at
classes of garden rosek 11
well in lighter soils than y lea
provided the proper amounts
moisture, organic matter a
mineral elements are present, S
for roses should be neutral
slightly acid,
6 PACKETS OF
FAMOUS Math
FLOWER
SEEDS
Zinnia
Calendula
Baby's Breath
Petunias
Larkspur
Marigold
with label, sales slip or box
top from any one of the
fine -PU R ITY products
DON'T DELAY . . . OFFER LIMITED
Less than 1/0 Regular Price!
Just imagine t 6 different kinds of top
quality HICKS flower seeds . . all
colourful annuals ... to brighten your
flower borderfl Order yours now for
early planting, You won't find another
bargain like this, anywhere.
Always keeP the yard tree of brektii
acs, boards with mils, tardii0kOlf
:cia,Ohok.440041.1thigs.
THE HYDRO
• Leisure coats have undergone
many changes consistent with
new fashion lines and ideas. This
one is loose in front and but-
toned from collar to hem with
pockets slashed into the side
seams. Empire in back, the band
extends from Under the 'arms
and ties in a perky how. Pretty
in pink, bhte,o r yellow with con-
trasting stripes for the • neat col-
lar and cuffs. .
•
4 50
YEARS OE PROGRESS O'
"The smith a mighty man is he,
with large and sinewy hands . ."
That's how Longfellow saw him,
and how he was regarded by his
community. Today, he doesn't
have to be a Physical giant, for the
smith has a new kind of muscle,
We can't describe it, for it's
invisible. A unit we know as a
(kilowatt- hour",, muscIe,power .
without an equal,,
Today, the roar of the bellows .
and vibrant ring of the anvil are
replaced by the hum of motors and
the dull thud of the forging ham-
mer. Electricity, accomplishing,
tasks thought impossible 50 years
FAMILY ASSURES YOUR
Borrowing'is a sensible solution When it comes. to'
so many springtime needs—like getting your car..
back in shape, paying bills, home repairs, the, kind;
Of money problems that are always sprouting lip this
time of year
And you need -look no further than the nearest
HFC office for sound, sensible money help. The men -
and women at Household Finance are specialists in-
putting budgets back on a sound basis.
At HFC you can get as much as $1000—usually in
one day or less. If you ha've a steady income and
can meet the convenient monthly payments, you
borrow without endorsers. To get that money problem
off your mind simply phone or drop in at HFC today:
HOUSEHOLD RNA
B. F. Bedford, Manager
Wes Street, second floor, phone 1501
GODERICH, ONT.
ago. And who can say what future
applications will be developed?
Would you venture to estimate•
how much electricity will be used
to power machinery in, say, 1975?
Ontario Hydro endeavours to do
that every day .'. . look into the
future . , anticipate electric
requirements,
, Tomorrow's living as well As
today's will more and more be
measured in kilownit-hourS. Wig
the aim of Hydro to provide an
adequate supply of electricity
so vital to Ontario's farims, homes
and industries,
ELECTRICAL FUTURE
onaw.anasilawarmi ello
111