Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-25, Page 10• Free D . Delivery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower 590 We Keg, Down the Upkeep ... Red Front Grocery Clielstien0 Carleton 10 CRACKERS . 15t ;Irene test:Ent i 04*. PODINtS Meple Ant (iheeilie) SOAP FLAKES Mc toil 1! MARMALADE 39e: A1ways Fresh Apoo. **, Pit READY 20c • AtOnotelt Potty ILOUR 54c H), tiulk PIGS 29c &IOW, Ok's. Atie. ORANGES . 15e RAISINS 2 Ibt, iiit Oteetire) :PAR 2: fey' :59c Arnitiattein nt, FOIL WRAP Z50 PreSit e lx a Pineapple 2 tor 5 I t to.o.gatwa Scales will come oft fish easily if yoe. frat rub vote 4r over the leirtaccottItt fish, AP StrON1'corded handle*, vents for frisshness 4 Whit* 'buttons` $tandoed kin er weenie-- TheUeni rintleinneenirtione, Witinnesenty, Aneil. en. tees . , „. ......... .„ • . Lucat Re !dents ' Attend Trausse rtilrt S 41' 1S. REVEALED' following the example set by too dery fashions, light weight, dux Able, and easy to care firent Colors are 'delightful, p tc tempt the feminine eye hirvo been given such tantalizing names pe Cuban green, !Bahamas blue 'and Bermuda coral, And judging froln this spring's activity Id the bag- gage department of Canadian stores everyone has itchy feet. NEW DRESS CARRIER wove tell-ttuc signs or the, jetirri 44 Today's trends in, luggage an( WRISMciAMLIN 0 ELECTED ,PRESIDENT 'The regular meeting - the Wingham Women's Institute was.. held lou: Thursday in . the council: ehanthers. The president, Mrs, N. WOL..ttugh1in wes in the .clmir. The Minutes of the last meetingn Were read And neprened„ Tbe secretary-treasurer's report was gi've'n and •correspondence read. A letter of apprecieeion was read from Mrs. T. Morrey, .superintend4,n ent of Wingham Hospital for the eaSh donation front Wingham and district branches of the W. I., which raised money to furnish a room in. the new wing of the hospi- tal, to be known' es the W. I. room, The reports of standing commit-1 tees were heard and approved. A: report on the executive meeting; at Carlow was given by Mrs. H. B'errell, A request for $5.00 for the mes- .earn, book was voted on and the. secretary-treesurer was instructed, to TorWard it, She announced reception and tea to be held at Panstinw -Dam in June for the A,C.VV,W, president from Australia . who is totieleg. Canada '011- her way: to Ceylon, Members were asked to bring suggestions for extension courses to the next meeting. Mrs. N. Keating conducted the election and installation of officers and it was decided to have the nominating committee stand for the' whole Year: Hon. pros., Mrs. W. J, Henderson; past pros., Mes, H, Aitchisere, prose' Mrs: N. McLaughlin; 1st vice, Mrs R. A. Powell; 2nd -vieee Mrs. Margaret 'Guy; sec,-treas., Mrs. W. Henry; 'distriet 'director, Mrs. H. Burrell; branch directors, Mts. W. J, Pleedersori, Mrs. G, 'Gannett, Mrs. A, Aitchisbn; pianists, Mrs. N. Keating, Mrs. H. Aitchison; audi- tors, hers. W. Alton, Mrs. G.. Hastie. Standing col-Mu-Mee 'conveners: are: Agric. and 'Canadian industries,: Mrs, H. Aitchison, Mrs. S. Bateson; home economies and health, Mrs., 7. Ikonry„ Mrs. 0. Habkirk; citizen- ,ship 'And education, Mrs. R. Mac- Donald, Mrs. J. Ernest; historical research, and current events, Mrs. N, Keating, Mr's. P.. Coutts; resolu- tions, Mrs.. W. J. Henderstin; rnunity activities and public rela-• .tions, Mrs. J. Halliday, Mrs. O.- 1-Ifi'selgrovc, Mrs. F. McCormitic, Mrs. G. Deyell, MrS, R. Mundy, Mrs, G. litistie, Mrs. a:Birchen:cm; ,gotal cheer, Mrs. F.-Edgar; press report- er, Mrs. Guy; noneleatieg commit- tee, Mrs. A, Edger, Mrs. 3. Eeriest! Mrs. 3, Schneider. A request from the. T.B. clinic for velunteers to help in May.was made and nah-tes taken by the sec- retary-treasurer: A report on the recent cancer clinic meeting was given by Mrs. W. Henry. A report on the newly organized 4-H Club for girls was given by Mrs: Guy. The meeting closed with the "'Qu'een'" ..and a social half hour, "I'm Mr. Brown's wife, : said the brunette, introducing herself to a blonde at the party, "I'm his secretary," said the blonde. nOn," said the brunette, arching, her eyebrows slightly, "were you?" Wife Preteivers Good on pancakes and waffles is sin :efienatter, 'CreArn one-eighth teaspoon of cinnamon with two tablespoons of butter end four tablespoons of dark (or light) brown %lean- The beet fashion help to any Vvereen in a l'ullelength mirror. It Shows how yen look to •others, both front nnd back. It reveals crooked Seams, whether the slip is showing er if Whispe of 'hair are straying down from, under. the,back of the hat. The purpose .of a hat Is to Make a woman look pretty, If it doesn't, don't buy it, Bet When you try on hate, see yeeeeelf full length and seated, too. DIET AND EXERCISE HELP YOUR EYES Vitamin A foods are an aid` to one of your most precious possess- ions, your eyes. Foods containing this vitamin tone the fife skin terecranding the eyes and strength- en the muscles. Be sure your diet includes greens, dairy products, foods, carrots; apricots and oranges all rich in vitamin A, Vitamin B foods, twhich include fresh milk and liver, also help yoer sight. ' Theskin around the eye is fine and impressible to lines and wrin- kles, It is not :able to. lubricate itself from within, Overnight, gently pat in pure lanolin or baby oil, taking care not to stretch the skin, as this area of Skin is hot as elastic as the skin on the-rest of your body and is inclined to stretch perma- nently with rough treatment. After two or three -oil treatments you will see an 'improvement in the texture, giving a fine, smooth base for make-up. • Sleep is the best restorer of tired eyes, During the day take an odd Moment to rest them, Blink fierce- ly for a few seconds, shut your eyes tight and open them again: Roll 'your eyes in a circle without mov- ing the 'head, A good exercise is to. cup your . hands over the -eyes until yoe see. black. Keep this position for two minutes then see how much cleaner things look. gash io ns Wingham 'United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 14th,. when Donna Mae :(lerrie, of London, was united in marriage to Trevor David Moores, of Exeter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Gerrie, of Wingham, and the itroom is the son of Rey,. and Mrs. W. J. Moores, of Exeter. Rev. D. J. MacRae and Rev. W. J.' Moores officiated at • the Candle-. light service, and the soloist was Eleanor Browne, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" to the accompaniment of William Connell at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church in an, embroidered nylon net waltz- length gown, with a long sleeve 'bolero. She carried a crescent- shaped bouquet of red roses and baby mums. Miss Penne Gerrie, of Whig-- ham., Miss Marjorie Elliott, of London, and. Miss Marilyn Moores, of Exeter, were bridesmaids and little Wendy Crowson was flower girl. The bridesmaids- were gown- ed alike in shrimp princess-line crystalette with -matching bats, and carried white flowers . while the 'floweiegirl wore- a dress Wok, was a miniature of those worn by the bridesmaids, Donald Campbell, V Wingha,m, was grooinsemn, anti uslters were Keith Anderson, of St. Thomas, and .Lloyd Anderson, of tondon. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the Sun- day School room of the church. Guests were present from Feneloe Palls, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Niagara Walls and Harriston. For travelling the bride chose midnight blue suit With white accessories, and a -coi•sage of white carnations, After a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the couple will live in London. - • • illtifiliTEN UP OLD FAITHFUL Modern ewe:Mlle jewellery can do a great cleats to change the al. pearanee of the dress which Yon must wear time and time again. Suppose it is a wool, dress in brown 6/' green, try copper jewel- lety, If it has a, high neckline try a copper broach matched with ear- rings and bracelet. Wear the broach high on the shoulder, or, hiNtead of earrings, a, copper hair clip Is very becoming. If the dress has a lower neckline use a large copper necklace, Long strings of heads ate at- tractive in various colors and styles and are adjustable in length frtitY, Crary" be wound around the neck to', suit the neckline of the dram. Many of them are in,a, fashiona.ble anti" finish wlifelr i<r pa ttieiiMrly attractive againct •soft colors such an Ivey, White enapdragons, fens • and palms provided the setting ih Knox Presbyterian Church, Gait, er, Sat- urday, April 14., for the marriage of Lorna Elizabeth Martin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson. Mar- tin, of Galt, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coulter, of Wingham, to Donald Earl Stuart, son of Mrs. Mabel Stuart or.Galt. Rev, R. A. Jackson officiated at the ceremony and wedding music' was provided by the church ,orga- nist, E. Bentley. Soloist was .VerA Spencer of Ingersoll.6 Given in marriage by her father; the bride looked lovely in a floor- ,length gown of hand clipped Chae- tiny lace and nylon tulle, 'Sty'le points were a small collar, emnroi- dared with iridescent sequins and long sleeves extending to points over the wrist. The Iace bodice featured. self -covered buttons to the waist at the back and a front panel ot lace added, interest to the skirt, She wore a crown headdre,ss of sequins, 'caught to a finger-tip veil of illusion net and carried a cascade bouquet of white hyacinths and feathered carnations. Miss Margaret Scott of Galt, was the bridesmaid and chose a bal- lerina-length dress of grey' late over taffeta, styled on eprineees lines with sequin trimmed', neckline and short sleeves. A Pink' feathered headdress and bouquet of pink car- nations completed her attire. Best man was :Douglas Stuart,. also of Galt and brother of the groom while the ushers were Jack Owens, Preston, brother-in-law of the groom and Roy Manuel, Wing- ham, cousin of the bride. ' A reception Was held at Pearn Lodge where the bride's Mother received the guests wearing a navy dress with white accessories And a -corsage of white eatriatieee. A's- sitting the bridal patty, the bride- groom's mother wore a black dress with light blue accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride donned a grey worsted suit, navy and white accessories' and a white orchid corsage,. On, their return Mr, and Mrs, Stuart will take tip residence in Water- loo. Did yon know that starching can he done right in your Washing machine? Per a full load of clothes inix six tablespoons oil starch With four cups of water, the in the final rinse, allowing the machine to run for three or four Minutes with" starch in, Starching is suggested ter .table linens, bed linens, in- cluding billow cases, and hand- kerchiefs. It is said to help , hoop them clean, protect their shape and "'body", and on course, give a fine, Smooth 0 - 0 - The first 'workable weihing tuned by hand with a cranky was intide bt 1780, after nearly half a century of unsuccessful attempts. It was the first of many hand-cranked theichinti.s, which bore such names' as "The Washerwoman's Assistant" or "The Housevvife's Economist". An Arne/lean model celled "Our , :Pennons Old Piiitlitul", Was still telling briskly in 1027. THERE'S STILL LH IN THAT OLD SOCK When socks Are badly Worn, there's still more than one use for them, even when, they are beyond darning,, I+oran, ideal duster, slip a man's worn out work sock over your hand. This is particularly .handy for hard to get at corners and ehose venetian blinds. With the cuff fold- ed back nor added padding it makes a dandy pad for applying floor wax, either the Paste or liquid type, The latter Method can Also he-used to apply furniture Polish and for polishing-, you simply reverse the, e bristles of your broom. call be held firmly in , place by slipping the cuff of a sock or nylon stock- ing around it,. making a band.' Or if you want to dust , the 'ceiling, slip an old seek over the end of the bristles to make a soft, king- handled brush, Work socks or heavy hand knit dress socks can do double duty as mittens. Cut off 'the foot, stitch across the open end and then cut a round 6pening oh One 'side, about four inches from the- end for the thumb opening; Using Part of -the discarded foot, cut a piece about enx3" and. seam this, then fit it Into the opening for the thumb. The cuff makes 'the 'cliff of the; mitten, These make extra' play mit. tens for those winter -months when youngsters seem to require sever- al pairs in order to have "changes" to keep their hands dry and warm. Storm sleeves for -coats and snow suits can he made from cuffs 'of old socks, Felt insoles stitched to the soles of worn out socks make may slipper for the ,family. and are easy in slip on when the chil- dren conic in from ontdoors. Children can make hand puppets from Worn -out Socks, Buttons stitched on the foot make the eyes and nose, red wool makes • the mouth, yellow wool, the hair and paper drinking cups call be used for gay hats, -The head -can be stuffed with newspaper to .give it' shape and by cutting a hole in either side of the sock, the young- sters can stick then fingers through to make' arms for their Punnet. "Well," said Mr. Smythe to nest friend, ,"which "'side of the house do you think the 'baby re- sembles?" "To -tell the truth," said /tire di.010-: tnatic friend, "I don't think he reseinhles the side -Of a luntSe itt all," Preset v I To rcrave rune i your eyeennote, iieetofulbototheytatiiunglitibrWiligWg, -gontlY Oft* moisture froth The • 46lettii• hate between two thieknotitte.* Atiwel,,H64 -to ary .404 it toiR•I*61141, lirete,•thst•ret "Coffee parties are a favorite in our town;" said IVIrs, Felix Dezauche es we settled down for a good old-fashioned visit. "I suspect that ono of the rea- sons enjoy giving them is be- cause they pan be so pretty, You can work out a color scheme that can be carried throughout. Vlower Gardens . "For example, right now otir flower gardens are at their pret- tiest. Sweet peps, delpieeluni, larkspur, eornflewers, seapdreg- ens, forget-me-nuts, lupiris, :pop- pies, are all plentiful. With that .wonderful array, think of the fiend arrangements which can be made; Every season suggests its own color scheme, "1 especial ly like a Yellow and green toffee party, "After l have decided on - the 'colors, take•the baker samples." "Samples?" I inquired. ' Decorative Colors 'Of the decorative colors to he used. The baker tren tints the dough for my rolls or bread with; vegetable coloring 'to' match the samples and bakes it, "I'm planning a yellow and green coffee party soon tor 12 guests. he flowers for the bufet t&ble will be in yellow tones, sev- eral varieties, with soft, greenery. My linen is yellow, napkins green, the dishes and glassware are green. he following is what rye Planned."' Pinwheel Cream Cheese Sand- Wiehes: A stuffed olive In the center, cream cheese tinted, pale yellow, bread tinted pale green, Vienna Sausage Closd Sand- center, cream cheese tinA'OIN wishes:. The bread tinted yellow by the baker, the filling minched. Vienna .sausages blended with mayonnaise.. Open,-'faced Chic ke"n 'Salad Sandwiches: Spread white bread with minched chicken salad. op with minced Bard-cooked egg and dots of green pepper. Iced Coffee: Top. with Whipped cream or lee Preeni ,and serve from a punch bowl. "There's one snecialty X always Include---cocktail size ypIn belle, ; Use the fornalla, for full-size yam balls or -croquettes, but make then'', marble size for parties." Yam Balls; Combine 2% c. smooth, 11,0t, mashed. Peeked or canned yarns, 2 thsp, melted but- ter or margarine, 2 tbsp. orange juice, 1 tsp, fine-grated orange hind, 1 well-beaten. egg, tsp. salt, 34.3 tsp. pepper and 3 tbsp, fine-chopped pecan% Mle tller- oughly and cool. Pot 'erontlettes, shape into halls, using 1 generous table- spoonfilI each; for cocktail ser- vice 'shape into marble-sized balls, using-1 heaping teaspoon- ful each. Duet lightly with flour. Brush with 1 egg white slightly beaten With 2 then. eold water. bTen toll in fihe dry bread ertitnins mixed with en the .,qtlentity of fine- chopped pecans. rin1 in deep vegetable fat 'hot enough to brown a It" 'cube of bread in 40 seconds, x375 degrees F. Drain on crumpled paper towels. Ilors d'Oeuvre Service: Impale the hot small balls on pies and sticks into a grapefruit base. Tomorrow's Dinner Tossed Lettuce-Dandelion Salad • Ham Baked in Milk Yam-Orange Slices Hot Green Beans Vinaigrette Apple Pie Coffee Tea The Chef's Yarn-Drange Slices In a buttered low baking dish, alternate layers of sliced cooked or canned yams and orange sec- tions. Top each layer with 1 tbsp. brown stiger and 1 'tbsp. melted butter. Bake 30 min. at 350 de- grees F. Donna Gerrie WedStuart -Martin I In United Church Nuptials. in Galt • Blond wool is done up smart- ly into, a Mee little suit that' Should be At hoine in town or in the cotentry and at) easy tra- • yeller, too, It boasts the new arrow line at the shoulder 'seams and there are buttoned side- slits with pockets concealed—a novel belch, The skirt is straight and hae 'o'ne buttoned- top kick pleat'in back. Tea in Galt A trousseau tea was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs,. Clarkson Martin in Gait recently, ;for their daughter Lorna, Whew Marriage to Donald Earl Stuart took place on April 14, Receiving the, guests were the bride, her, mother, the groom's me they, Mrs, Mabel Steen of Presten. Awl the two .grandmothers, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. -George, Coulter, both of Wingham. During 'the afternoon guests were shown the 'shower and wedding gifts by lvfrs. Nornian thulter of Wingbatn, aunt 'of the bride, Ws.' Roy Manuel, of Wiegnam, and coo- sin on the bride, -showed the seau and Mrs, Vern 'Spencer Of In- gersoll, sister of the, green), the things the bride had saved. A three-tiered wedding ,cake was displayed on a side buffet 'and the serving table was covered with an Innedeente 'cutwork 'cloth, Mane by; a friend of the family. The table' setting was a beantifel arrange meet of pink and white snapdra- gons, white tulips tine silver ap- pointments.•Similar bouqu'e'ts Were l in the living rooms, Petering tea ie the afternoon Were Mrs. T, H, 'Young of Gait and Mrs. Mel Dobbin of Canandaigua, New York. Tea hostesses in. the evening were Mrs. Roy Manuel of Wingham and Mrs. Dean Scott of Galt, 'erving in the afternoon were , Mrs. Elmer Bowie aneMiss Sylvia- Gravelle of Galt; in the evening:, Mrs. Jack Owens of Preston; sister of the :'room and . Mrs.- ,Clifton Walsh, Relgrave, Mrs. JaropS`Coul- ter, Stratford and Miss Mae Coulter of Aylmer, all aunts of the bride. In the evening 'Shower gifts :were' shown by Mrs, Norman Coulter, Wingham, trousseau, Miss, Mar- garet Scott, Galt, and the things the bride had saved, Mrs. W. J. Baker, of Preston, ; Mrs. Charles Martin of Winglion And parental .gra,ndIndthern was celebrating her 54th wedding an- niversary the same day as the tea, Wash old powder puffs and Veep: them -with- your, cleaning e'quip'ment to use in Applying. wax polieh• to furniture and 'kitchen ternaens. --centrai.'Press Canadian The ghost or Harley Ave. has been reveaed. Pot Weeks, Mr, and Mrs, -Wet=ter Howell', cf To, ' ronto would near a loud, knee-lc bli their inent dean the?, "ace -to the door -only" to find no elle there, So a 'camera Was rigged and Attached to the front door knocker, with the result shown here. The invisible knocker was Tiger, the Howell cat who could make a leap at the knockein grasp it in his paws; then let' it go with a loud' knock. CANADIAN tiiVINI6ER totlETY LIIAV,'ID VCR* toONAttoNs At tnt I'Olti(WTO-OOMt&ION HAM() h) 0.1K. OF -COmMthCE, hitriliiifON,S bRUG- STOR, VANCE'S MOM YOU CAN HELP' PREVENTS CREASES . "Travelling is fun but ee tiring!" is all old 'complaint, YOU prees all . your clothes so you'll look yeur best. You take great pains to peen themehoping nothing will be crush' ed when yea -olive, When you alien the bag—a Mess of wrinkles greets the eyel .11'n out with ,the iron again, if you're lucky enough to have one available, Crease-resistant fabrics now coming on the Market are helping to salve the problem, but luggage- itself is now being designed to keep wrinkles to the' minimum, .Luggage for spring 1950 has taller, slimmer lines Which means less folding for dresses and suits ' (and does away with that bumping, against the legs, so tedious With bulky luggage), It's so light you needn't bother checking it and one new dress carrier is designed to let'elothes hang lip ,oh an overnight: train triP• etphe secret. of this piece of lug- gage,. is`-.s, special deelee by moans of. which *the whole suitcase e'en be hung up in a •train berth or compartment, 'Three sides of the hag etini.,„;be 'unzipped, letting the lid fold down 'and the clothes hang, freely 'en their plastic hangers., They'll take, the journey just as' cornfortalAy'' as if they were back home in :the -closet It only takes seconds to fold the skirts back into the 'ease and zip up the lid again, Even for hotel stops, there's no need • to . take", things out- -noen- peeking ' "today anti packing to morrow, 0 0. This bag, oree of the many new'' designs 'this sprilig, 4Oeits like other cases but It has. "soft" slam 1'11.- stead of the usual tooth ed plywood an extremely. Stecileg Vinyl' fabric has been'use0. This Makes° it three. pounds lighten than ,bag of 'the usual teeettection, . The plastic coated fabric will hot scuff and a wipe with soap and Water will re- RAILWAY TIME.TABit. CHANGES . effective Sunday April 29th, 1956 fun formaiian from awaits 10•11.11411111.1111M,11401.111,i i.1.1MiTAMPIIIIMMIM•1011,11/111*#M41111.11111110'%4111600111.111111000.101)011101141100.111././. 0/06114).M11.04111iNtillaN...1617011•F 1.11.0amr11.111.01111711111114.•111* 1 , I i The only mattress that offers all these I outstanding quality i features at this I low price: i he Value Event of the Year e' Exclusive, tiecoratbr-designetl• long-wearing ticking • 253 Autoi-Lotk precision coil construction • Deep, comfortable, white layer 'felt ophoisterino. • Ore•btiilt border, rilkl-rnattriss comfort to the very edge , air ONLY 49aCil LOOK FOR ,THIS LABEL "SIMMON'S 65th Anniversary Mattress" that We:nitre's this nantrest value of Pie year NOW ON DISPLAY =w-COME IN TODAY!' .1, S. j W.-taker Homelurnishings enleiteseeelianieneaeoiinienenteniiiineennainteine000 ,,e4iiineieosiemoieneenieseileneoneeneentnelienoeneweeesr'