The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-02, Page 1040" 'TfACIfES. $.04004
'iSielesee:fts -4-Central Press _ Canadian, _
Allison Wand is:only,'17 years old- but,sbe is ""teacher" to -4G
children in. Vespra• township, On. , Scrie.of .her pupils are only •
two years younger than she ..is,. but. she says she has no' trouble
with discipline. As for /the -pupils, • they speak for themselves:
"She's -great." Betty O'Hara,' right, having her school work'eneeked.
considers -teacher a friend rather than a disciplinarian. ,
ashions This lightweight wool coat In
lierrInghone tweed is a goad .ex-
ample • of the Many features that
distinguish this year's coat crop
from what was new last year
Is Jr} yellow-toned beige and
a navy grosgrain hew at the
for a new color .schema, The
collar is Wide Pad rektoded and
the shoulder seams are low
Placed, The sleeves are at
the upper arm, The coat is semi-
fated both front mid hack with
angled seaming that conceals
slit Pockets in front.
• 4,
IfYougreTIRED
ALL'THE 'TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-dorm now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition' caused by excess acid d
wastes. That's the time to take
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
end so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. ,Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, Look for
the blue box with the red ,band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 32.
s.s Seats ,rain' 'X M
Oglit iNUf
—Nesse seeSselfsges the understandings heart
and the human touch
Food, clothing,, shelter . 4 4. yes. But it takes mare thatt
these to lift the burden from despliring souls..
This The Salvation Army knows. in its hostels, havenii
homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief='
the understanding heart and the human touch
are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives
and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or sufferin4:,
That this work may never flag, YOUR, support is needed
by faithful workers of The Salvation Army/
'dedidated 'to these tasks of mercy.. "
I EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES .
GROCERIES
, SI olcciPs
HONEY POD PEAS
233c
MAPLE LEAF LARD
2 „),. 35c
Always Fresh
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS " 2 354
FIVE ROSES CAKE MIX i„, 53c
MEATS-
VEAL ROLLS
39c
Tafilerite,
PURE: PORK- SAUSAGE
1 lb. canoe 43c
,....iseler,Wigh.trnan
Rites in Blyth
• .Blyth United Church was the.
WSW of a pretty wedding on Sahli:-
(14),i', 'April 28, when. Eleanor Anne
Wigistinan, daughter of 'Mr. and
Msg. W. L. Wight/nail of Elyth, was
Milted in Marriage with Stanley
Atibert. Hiseler, son of Mr, Law-
resue.e Hiseler and the late Merlon.
Hiseler of Wingham. 1lev. A, W.
Watson .officiated at the marriage
Ceremony and Mrs. Lorne Parks.
of Toronto sang, "Wedding Prayer"
and "0 Perfect Love" to the ac-
ooMpanialent of Miss Lois Grasby,
Illyth, at the organ.
Given. In marriage by her father,
the bride word a floor-length gown
of Chantilly lace and taffeta with a
fingertip veil of French illusion,
held in place by a cap of lace, She ,
carried a bouquet of pink Sweet- •
heart roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Miss Joan Wightman, of Blyth,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids. were.
Susan Wightmen of Blyth, also a
.sister of -the bride, and Joan Zoe-
ger, of London. They were gowned
in Empire-style dresses of crystal-
lette over taffeta in three varying
shades of blue and carried cascade
bouquets of white porn-porn mums,
Elizabeth Vipond, cousin of the
bride and Marion Armstrong, niece
of the, groom, were flowergbas,
They were dressed alike in Empire-
style dresses of pale blue nylon
with tiny pink rosebuds, and ear-
sled nosegays of pink carnations..
Raymond Merkley of Winglems
Was groomsman, and ushers were
Ian Melseod of London and wiiiiam
King of Winghant
Fo'lowing the wedding ceremony
a reception was held in the church
parlous, The bride's mother receiv-
ed guests wearing a rosewood taf-
feta dress with beige accessories.
She was assisted by Mrs. Hiseler,
who wore a brown suit with yellow
accessories. Guests were present
from Edmonton, Alberta, London,
Toronto, Guelph, Sarnia, Welland,
Flint, Mich,, and Sault Ste, Marie,
After a wedding trip to .Shilo,
Manitoba, where the groom is
stationed in the Canadian Army for
the summer, the couple will live in
Guelph, The bride is a graduate of
SMetoria Hospital and the groom
is attending 0.A,C. at Guelph,
A woman never forgets the men
she could have had; a man the wo-
men he couldn't.
TEATIME TOPICS
Specially Written, for The Winginuu
Advance, Tunes
014 IjAIThk
Canadian Press Stuff 'Writer
Almost all women's groups have
at one time or ,another, put out a
cookbook of selected recipes. It's
a well-used method ' of raising
funds for club activities..
Now these women throughout the
country have a chance to publish
the best recipes freM their books
in one national edition, They could
get their reward ,in the -satiefacr
tion that they had done a good
turn for less privileged cooks:-
those without Sight.
Twelve Toronto women, led by
Mrs, IS, H. Diekinsan, are psepa..1 1.g
to publish a Braille cookbook to
he aptly entitled "Light in the
Kitchen". They do not want simple
recipes but rather, scrumptious
dishes regardless 'of complic:Aed
procedures involved, which will .
make the blind housewives' manus
more appetizing.
"We are no judges of what a
blind housewife can accomplish,"
says Mrs, Dickinson, an ardent
recipe collector for 19 years. "I
have a cookbook tone of 25) writ-
ten by a blind Mexican. housewife,
The dishes are delieiolks and acr-
tainly not easy to make. They can
do a lot more than we think,"
Mrs. Dickinson,' a volunteer so-
cial worker for the blind for many
years, says her group has tested
2,000 recipes during - the last year,
"We've selected 1,000 but haven't.
enough choice dishes," she said.
"We would like topnotch recipes
from every province—apple dishes
from B.C., for instance, or fish
preparations from Nova Scotia. We'
need a mouth-watering recipe for
blueberry pie."
The only requirements are the
recipes state the exact oven tein.
peratures, measurements and Size
and. shape,' of pans to be used.
Everything must_ be exact for those
whd can only feel, not see.
0 - 0 - 0
HORSES AND HORSEPOWER
Anna Mourant of Winnipeg is
giving up her taxicab business to
devote more time :to her race,
horses.
, "Driving is fine .but you can't
get to love a ear," she said. She
has been driving a' cab since last
August but with her husband,
Casey, she has been breeding
horses for fifteen years,
Anna says she dreads horse sale
time. "Ive seen my husband with
tears in his eyes saying goodbye
to a colt we've .raised," she. said.
"I love it best of all when foaling
time comes."
Anna says she used to be a regu-
lar cowboy when she,was a kid in
Saskatchewan.
"Now I can do just about any-
thing with horses, though we breed
but don't train them, and it's been
some time since I did any riding,"
she said,
Prizes Aworited iii
Marathon Bridge-
The final game of the marathon
bridge parties, which are sponsored
by the Ladles' Auxiliary to Wing-,
bans general Hospital, was held on
Wednesday evening in the Council
Chamber, These parties are held
each Month, afternoon and evening
in the homes. All scores are kept
and, at the- final party, prizes are
awarded.
The guests were welcomed 'by the
auxiliary preSident, Mrs. R. E, Mc-
Kinney. For the afterrioon$, the
winners were Mrs,F.ilwood Armi-
tage, With .a total score of 221.30 and
Mrs. 23ert Porter with 21090. Prizes
for the evenings Wpre taken by
Mrs. Don Cameron, whose Score
was 1e860 and Mrs, George Howson
having 1.8440. For Wednesday even-
ing, the winners. were Mrs. Gordon
Gannett and •Mrs. Wilfred ,Henry,
while a mystery prize was. capttir•
cd by Mrs, A, J. Walker,
The committee in charge of this
project which adds more than
$200.0() to the Sucispital, funds, are
Mrs. W. H, French and Mrs, W. A.
McKibbon,
NAIL POLISH KNACKS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
A dab of clear nail polish keeps
threads firmly it-1,piece on button
centres, makes usable points on
shoelaces that liaVe lost their tags
and stops runs, in stockings. A thin
coat of over medicine bottle
labels keeps 'them readable end
protected from stains. And a favo-
rite piece of pOttery that has got
a little chip can have the 'injury
covered by nail polish rhixeqsswith
vegetable dye to get a good color
match. Let .the first thin coat dry
an' hour or two, then touch on a
second coating and the spot cannot
be detected.
Now uses for this handy lacquer
keep constantly coming up. For
instance, if the small screw in the
frame of your spectacles loosens
and you cannot keep it tight; apply '
a wee drop of the colorless polish
to the head. This will hold it in
place until you can have it .fixed
Permanently. Be sure the, screw
head and surrounding Metal sur-
face of the frame ' are free from
grease or oil so the polish can ad-
here.
Other small screws in switch
plates on walls, or anywhere that
screws tend ,to loosen from vibra-
tion can be mended in the same
way. Longer screws for use in
furniture- hold better 'if dipped in
nail polish before they are put in
place. This also retards rusting.
Screws holdiikg 'the wooden, knobs
on dresser draWers are especially
benefitted by a -dip in the Olish
and will stay much longer without
loosening.
Bey, buckles and 'costume jeWel-
ry can be kept from tarnishing for
several weeks if coated thinly with
clear polish and they will not
leave stains if worn against' the
flesh. This saves frequent cleaning
of small pieces, protects the `sur-
face from. scratches and does not
harm the finish.
The original shine on the soles,
edges and heels of new shoes will
be prolonged, giving you neater
looking footwear, if yob. coat them
with clear nail polish before, wear-
ing, A tiny speck of polish will
fasten down that torn tag or' the
toe of a shoe that so often happens
with soft leatheis. '
In fact, nail polish is so handy
the men are using it now. Husband
was fitting a. new plug in an iron-
lOg cord the other day and didn't
like 'the way ,the _twisted ends- of
fklie )Wises liept Wanting too fray i
So when I suggested giving them
a bit of nail polish, he did—and it
worked. The polish was put on the
very ends of the wires and after
first .twisting all tiny copper
strands in place. When they were
looped and the screws tightened
to hold these, too, were given a
dab, Why not let the silk cord
covering have a touch to /seep it
from fraying where it had , been
ripped back? This worked fine, too,
and the Whole thing was a neat soh.
It was a man going on a camping
trip that thought up this easy Way
to waterproof paper safety match
books. Apply clear nail polish to
the heads of the matches, the WsiX-
ed portion of the stick anti the
striking surface on cover. When it
is wanted to strike a match, scrape
the polish off part of the striking
surface, using only a small portion,
each time, and use match in the
regular Manner.
Bring out the red nail polish if
plastic tail light lenses 6n your
car need refinishing. These bleach
out, or their sUrfaee gets dull,
which detracts from the daytime
appearance.. The lens may need to
be roughened up a little by sand-
paper so as to get a surface to
which the polish will stick well.
Then thin the polish with acetone
and apply a light coat to the lois
With long fast strokes 80 as to get
a transparent coating. 'Know-how
tidies tall for turning on the tail
light While the- job is underway
tC see Whether the polish is being
put on evenly.
Maybe Mien you Tiring out your
bottle of na l polish you find the
top' stuck fast, Turn the bottle
Upelde deVirn and put a few drops of polish remover along the edge
of the cap, Let It stay for a mo-
merit or two, then stand the bottle
right side tip and you will find the
cap reniOVes neant
hi the Weiltetit Producer,
the Waleson,. siityksi eeThstese Viiektiiretetb AtiO Wrib
'"KIISSINP PONT LAST . . COOKIN' DO!"
An old Dutch saying . . . with a recipe to prove it.
Chicken Corn Pie, a Dutch favorite, can be madethe quick 'n easy way
with condensed cream, of chiclects soup, diced cooked chicken and
canned whole kernel corn . . even the pie crust can come frosts a
package.
DUTCH STYLE CHICKEN CORN PIE
1 small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
.1 can, (1' cups) condensed cream of chicken soup
1 cup diced cooked chicken
.1 ,cup cooked whole kernel corn
package (9 ounces) pie Crust mix or enough pastry for a 2-crust pie.
Cook onion in butter blend with soup, chicken and torn. Roll half of pastry
dough on floured board and line a 9-inch pie pan; pour in chicken filling. Roll
remaining pastry into circle; place on top of filling; pinch edges together and
make several slits in top to allow steam to escape. Bake in moderate oven
(375°P) about 1 hour. 6 servings.
NOTE: In place of a top crust, cut out chicken shaped pieces of the pastry
and place on top of the filling and bake.
Serve' this tasty bit of Dutch cookery with spicy bread and. butter pickles,
tiny white onions and fresh bread: .
Toss a salad of lettuce, carrot round, radish chips; a ripe olive here and there
with a hot salad dressing.
have a pitcher, of nice cold milk ready for refilling the "rent: mugs."
' For dessert, dish up some almost thawed red raspberries and serve with
tream;,have the brim filled family cookie jar near by. •
Now sit back and watch your family savor every mouthful . . down
last crumb!
.Ssesee#0?
...
QRONTO-DOMINION
What should I do about
OPENING A
CURRENT
ACCOUNT?
It's surprising how many people think a current
account is used only by business firms arid
profepional men, There are rnaniadvantages
ail a current account for personal use, too . .
especially if you are in the habit of writing .
frequent cheques. With it current account you
receive a convenient monthly statement and,
your cancelled cheques are returned, providing
you with excellent receipts of payment, Ask
about it at any of the 450 Toronto-Dominion
branches . they will be pleased to' give
you all the details.
K
f.
ct„,1•4 C .. O, "( Aii,AN141i.Nd e•3992
L. SIVIITH, 114ttnager CI. A. 131ATTIE, 11/tanager
Wind girl Eralnch Cilortie tirancti
Avoid Double Chin,
Sagging Neckline
It's much kneeler to get those sag-
ging necklines and double,. chins
than to get rid of , them, so it's
wise to follow a few simple rules
to avoid theist. "
One of the . main causes of a
double Chin is the practice of keep-
ing the chin lowered so tissues lose
tone. Sleeping on a very high pil-
low should alsd he ,avoided.
Carrying, yobs. chin low means
that the muscleg that hold up your
head haven't enough work to do,
so they just sag. 'After that the
skin , coat is a few sizes too 'large
and creases form.
Proper exercise and the use of
creeds must be used faithfullY. No
skipping. Take the' soldier's posi-
tion with chest high, , tummy flat
and shoulder's at case, The head is
stretched forward and the' bOdy is
held taut, neck and chin doing the
stretching._ Still in that _,position,
the head is turned slowly with
plenty of muscle action, from side
to side, Then there is head felling(
Keep the shoulders steady, do cis-,
cies with, your head.
When you are ready for bed, all
washed with clean skin surface,
discipline yourself and before you
hop in, apply a nourishing cream,
If a double chin is your trouble,
there should be a quick, upward
patting with the knuckles, also
sweeping motions from the tip of
the chin up along the jaw lines.
If you are particularly worried
about the fiddle strings appearing
in your neck, start the cream
treatment right away.' When you
apply the cream start right down
at the collarbones.
If you are scrawny and your
skin lacks tone, check pp on your
eating habits. Perhaps the little
cells are not getting their groceries.
The double chin folk need to
check on their diets, too. Cut down
on fats, starches and sweets, If
you must have a midnight snack,
fill up on friut and skim milk.
New Elicirriel: for
Kitchen Appliances
Kitchen- •appliances • are surely
and steadily improving. Year by
year they're becoming More ser-
viceable mechanically and more
decorative in our homes. Stream-
lined' toasters,.• automatic. percola-
tor coloyful juicers and 'openers—
all esigned'for efficiency and last-
ing eauty.
But (siren' though- they've come a
long - way in the past 20 years,
every woman who uses them knows
they° are 'not yeas perfect. Some-
times the' design is faulty,• some-
times the ,mechanism *goes
semetimes• the finish won't stand
to, day-in day-out use in a busy
kitchen.
lIornernakers should ' take heart
from, the „knowledge, that in Cana-
dian sindustrial laboratories scien-
tists are constantly at, work on
their behalf, tryeng to ,find new
materials and new methods to im-
prove the old.
-For silestance, 'a a-16W enamel for
finishing washing machines, clothes
driers.; refrigerators' and Other kit-
ch_en applianees. llas,jsist been 'de-
veloped in CIL's paint research la-
boratory. This took' five years of
research, hundreds of laboratory
tests , and s exhaustive tests Wider
actual kitchen conditions,, .
Out' of• these labors has come a
finish' which has " proven superior
to anything previously available ,to
appliance makers: It's said to be
more than three times as resistant
to stains, even those of orange
skins, dyes and household chemi-
cals. The new enamel looks like
fine porcelain but has net the
brittleness of pcircelain and its
glossy surface ,stands up well to
the' scratching of every day use.
A great advantage is its resistance
to yellowing from cooking fumes.
Spanking white equipment which
stays that way, sounds like a
housewife's dream, But modern
homemakers are not likely to nth
out of dreams for further improve-
ment. There will always be new
projects to keep CanaUa'a . labofa-
tortes humming:
WE. DELIVER
• tonlifilniiimmiiimilatinstimirmolimminixiiplininiiiniminitiomiciii•
e •
REMINGTON'S
BURNS NISI' BACON
39c
Burit's Shamrock Ready T.n Eat
CHATEAU HAMS
HAMBURG 2 lbs,
lb.
69c
SALVATION ARMY
WMHANt
Winghani and Area Canvass 'r day April- 27th'