HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-23, Page 10TIM..W Y
ALPHA TABLETS for Arthritic or
Cottage", ALFALFA ,Rheumatic Pain!
ALPHA TABLETS containing powdered extract of the
amazing ALFALFA plant, plus fast working pain re-
lieving agents, offer 'effective same day relief from
agonizing ARTHRITIC, NEURITIC, RHEUMATIC
AND. NEURALGIC pains.
ALMA T,ABLETSnare sold on a money back guarantee,
100.ALPHA TABLETS $2.49 - 300 $5.95 - 600 $9.95
For Sale at
McKIBBONS DRUG STORE
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to
Huron County Council
will meet in the Court House, .Goderich,
on 'TUESDAY,'JUNE 12th, 1956
at 100 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations, etc.,
should be in the, hands, of the Cciunty
Clerk not later than noon, June 9th, 1956
N
.91
A. H. ERSKINE, N
Clerk, County -of Huron
irSTER uAiT CHOCOLATE lb.. .29c
15 'oz. 221c for PARD Mk. FOOD
Always Fresh
OGILVIBS
MIX
31c
IGA -C11.016f PEAS
10 :11.00
RN 15 oz. 2 far ••7_ C
FANCYSTOKELY'S
GOLDEN JANTM
MEATS
TABLERlart (Boneless - rolled - no waste)
BEEF POT ROAST lb. 29c
TABLERITE (Cello pack, 'Sliced)
CHICKEN LOAF
'8 oz. 33c
TABLERITR (heal value, small - tasty)
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 lb. carton 39c
REMINGTON S
WE. DELIVER
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EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
GROCERIES
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage I([N ELLIS
'Safurdai, May 26tIii 3:00 palk,
Sunday, May 27th,, :130 p.m.,.D.S.T.
KANSAS 'CITY at DETROIT, KANSAS CITY at DETROIt
... •
GARAG
Poultry, abetherfreshly allied, chilled or is perishable. Store it, loosely,. covered, in the coldestpart of (heaefrige
-crater and use .within two.or three days.
11; 4 * • • • J ,Y
(VVIN) torramIlpii 4....g0,4444,41.**4•4•1
Send me battle(s) of tEMEY PERFUME as
culvertisell. For each, I endlOse 25 i on0 box top,
totes slip or label from any PURITY product.,
NAME 00000 o 1 .. 4'4 • 4,044 • 4 44•4449444• r •'••••.
(PLEMt PRINT)
ADDRESS,.. •0114*44•44•• •••••••*i414#1
.. .
1
PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
Q, Toronto'', Ontarib
I.
1
41
v44 4. •• • 4 4, r444itntOVI • 4.
MAIL tODAYI
DON'T DELAY—OFFER LIMITED
with label, sales slip or box
top from any one of the
fine PURITY. products
Le-s than 1/3 Regular Price:
W."
GEMEY.., delightful perfume
by Richard Hudnut4 is a fra-
grance beloved by women
everywhere 'for its romantic
sparkle. Not too sultry,GEMEY
is lively and exciting . , . truly
gem-like, for the enchanting
woman.
ygsTroR .S7011IJCITy
Here's a cake that will zerve at
any meal during -the .day and at in-
between snacks after school or just
before boa-time, This fluffy white
cake tamped with a 'caramel frost-
ing is an easily-prepared treat to
share with family and 'friends. The
real beauty of this cake is its light
fluffy texture and the creamy
frosting which should be simply
but carefully swirled into place.
Here's a word of advice to all
homemakers--=for best results in
baking, remember always to use
accurate measurements and correct
oven temperatures.
Caramel Cake
2i/1 cups sifted pastry flour
214 teaspoons baiting powder
!!: teaspoon salt
la. cup butter or margarine
a cup granulated sugar.
2 eggs, well-beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
.4 cup milk
Grease one square cake, pan
8x8x11/2 -inches. Preheat, oven to
350 degrees F. (Moderate). Sift
together flour, baking pOwder and
salt, Cream butter or margarine.
Cream in sugar, one tablespoon at
a time, until fluffy and well blend-
ed. Add eggs, blending bathorough.
ly. Add vanilla to milk, Add to egg
mixture alternately with- sifted
dry ingredients. Beat after each ad-
dition until smooth., Spoon batter
into 'greased pan. Bake in preheat-
ed oven over 50 minutes. Let stand
5 minutes before turning out of
pan. Cool on a wire cake rack.
Spread top and skies .of cool cake
with caramel frosting.
Caramel Frosting
11/2 cups firmly-packed brown
sugar •
ilk cups granulated sugar
11/2 cups milk
'2 tablespoons butter or margarine
iJ cup finely chopped walnuts
Combine brown sugar, granulated
sugar and' milk in a saucepan.
Bring to a boil over medium heat,
stirring constantly. Boil without
Stirring until a small amount of
the mixture forms a very soft ball
in cold water (232 degrees F.) Add
butter or margarine, Remove fron_
heat. Cool to lukewarm (110 de-
grees 11.). Beat until thick and
creamy and of spreading consist-
ency. If necessary, place over hot
water to keep frosting soft while
spreading on cake. Sprinkle wal-
nuts over frosting,
wee. -14einginitt
Trick for Cleaning -
Melamine Dishes
1.1.11brealtable dishes of melamine
plaatie Have been a boon to hoXlse-
WJves,. especially in families Where
there are small children.
1.311t. Occasionally, after
and day-out :use of cups, we aind
they have 'become marked with tea
or coffee stains. There is a simple'
way of removing this discoloration.
;islet pear a little navel water into
t.11-0. MAP: rub lightly with a cloth
uricl the stains. will -disappear like
magic.
If you are tempted to use an
abrasive to remove the stains, yield
not to temptation! Abrasives only
scratch the surface of the cup,
malting it easier for the tea and
coffee to stain.
WORN OF TARTS •
Here's a quick and easy way for
homemakers to reign as "Queen of
Tarts" and at the same time ;by-
pass the pastry problem. The shell
for these tarts consists of nOthing,
more or less than a slice of .en-
ricked bread spread with butter or
margarine, sprinkled with sugaa,
and then tucked into a muffin cup
and baked that way to hold•its
cup-like shape. We've suggested.
that these tartlets be filled with
sweetened strawberry slices and
topped with whipped cream and
whole berries. However, you can
go fancy free if you like and fill.
the "'tartlets with apple sauce, :in-
stant pudding or any kind of fresh
fruit your family prefers. What-.
evea filling you • choose, these
tembting tarts will have one great
advantage—they can be made in a
flash. You can use a bevy df top-
pings to provide eye appeal and
variety--chocolate curls, hard sauce
or whipped 'cream, If you. have a
few extra moments on your bands
you can even play with a pastry
tube and achieve an effect of ex-
treme elegance. It's a party trick,
to keep in mind 'for the day the
bridge' tea is shifted to your house
at the last minute, or your maiden
aunt drops in for an unexpeeted :
chat, It's a festive offering that
can be, made quickly from ingre-
clients that are almost sure to be
staples in your kitchen.
Strawberry Bread Slices
TartletS
12 slices enriched white bread
4 thsps. butter or margarine
li cup granulated sugar
1 pint strawberries
1/2 cup granulated sugar
Yi pint whipping cream
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
Trim crusts from : slices of enrich-
ed bread with kitchen scissors.
Spread both sided with butter or
margarine and sprinkle with 'gra-a
nulated sugar. Fit slices of bread
into muffin cups. Bake in preheat-
ed oven until lightly browned. Fill'
bottoms of tartlets with strawber-
ries sweetened with 1/2 cup granu-
lated sugar and top with, whipped ,
cream and whole berries. Makes 12 ,
tartlets.
AeOirjorie iii71044
.Connell
wuoxwmn---,St,. Patti'S
can Chuclb,. Wingliam, was the
scene of a .0Pting wedding on
rr,td4), everlingl May '18th, when.
Marjorie younger daughter
of Mr. and. Mrs, Harvey Timre of
the 2nd, line of Tunherry was
united in, marriage with William
Morton "Connell, sop Of Mrs. Con-
nell of Wingham and the late
Doctor William .0001011, .Rev, H.
14, Parlor, .rector 'St Paul's,
pe'rfor'med the double-ring cere-
mony before a getting: of white
tnnma and lighted cam:ilea
Given in marriage by her father,.
the 'bride chose a waltz-length
strapless gown of -Chantilly lace
With a short-sleeved bolero with.
accents of white :velvet. The full
skirt was worn over a crinoline of
frilled nylon and satin, 'Her Tinger-.
tip 'veil of tulle illusion was 'hold'
by a coronet of seed' earls. and She
..carried a sheaf of red '8Weetherat
roses.
Marlin' Timm, sister :Of the bride,.
was her only attendant, liar ,gowa ,
of blue frosted taffetawaa.aashion-
ed with a full skirt, Toga 'neekliae'
and wide collar. A 'headdress of -
flowers was worn and she carried
pink canations. •
Roger West of Wingham was
best man,
A reception 'for 'the immediate
family and friends was held at the
home of the bride. For her wed-
ding trip the 'bride-chose a box-
style suit of beige wool with light
blue accessories and at 'White rose
corsage.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Connell will-reside
in Wingham.
Carter - Thompson
Vows in 'Goderich
Colleen Ann Thompson and 'Ken-
neth 'George 'Carter .wei'e united in
marriage in a :double-ring cere-
mony, in Knox Presbyterian 'Church
Chapea:Goderich, at 12 o'olock noon
on Saturday, May 12th, Rev. Reba
MacMillan of Goderich officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by.
Robin Campbell -Of Wingham, look-,
ed lovely in a waltz-length gown of
white nylon tulle and Chantilly
lace over chromespun taffeta with'
a lace jacket over the pleated tulle ,
bodice. Her 'fingertip' veil of tulle .
illusion fell from a pearl and head-,
ed tiara and she carried a cascade
of Sweetheart roses and white
mums.
Miss Nancy --Carter .was brides-
maid in a waltz-length, gown ,cif
pale blue taffeta with matching
gloves and headband of white
flowers, She carried a cascade of
pink and white mums.
Mr. Robert Marshall r of Blyth,
was best man.
The reception was held at the
Club Grill in Goderieb.
For her wedding, trip "the 'bride
chose a pale blue fitted suit with
beige accessories and 'corsage al
red roses.
Prior to her marriage a supper
party was held in her honor at
Wingham General Hospital by the
nursing staff and over 50 friends
gathered at the home of Mr. Robin
Campbell to shower her with many
lovely gifts. The.,hostesses were
Mrs. Jack Salter and Mrs. Fred
McGee.
PRUNING HINTS
As a general rule shrubs which
bloom early in the season and have
their flowers produced on last
year's wood should be. pruned soon
after flowering. Shrubs • which
bloom hater in the season, -Mid-
summer: or early. autumn on, would,
of the current, season's growth,'
should be pruned 'in 'early 'Spring,
- Bungalows
)6 j Sutra
The 'United nations estimates
that 150 million families in
underdeveloped areas lack
adequate housing.
One 'answer 'is ,a :frameless,
build-it-yourself. house designed
by Canadians of Canadian alum-
, inum. It needs,rto foundation; is
non-corrosive and verminproof;
is so lightweight'that it is packed
in cartons easily,earried by plane,
jeep or even bUrro.
The ebionibian ,government
hat' ordered 3,200 of them to
help relieve the shortage of Oral
housing in that South American
eduritry. :go it's riot surprising,
with altlinintith travelling so tat
and doing so much, that Alcan
is again increasing its knelling
oapacitylo both Quebec. and
British Colorable.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OP
CANA..O.A; (ALLAN)
Charming with its companion
dress or when, worn over any
summertime dress, is this coat -of
linen'ailte' 'synthetic, Lined in. White
and'black printed crepe, it; goes
in for new detail such as the
doable, tabbed pockets. These are
slashed into the seaming which
runs diagonally from the 'under • -
arm scans. ;It has a one-button
closing and a small coliari that
stands away fi-om the neck.: '
Micro.Pretervers
Women's Institute
Held Meeting
The Historical Research meeting
of the Wingham W. I. was held in
the council chamber on Thursday
last witd a good attendance and
Mrs. N. T, McLaughlin, president
in the chair. The meeting opened
with the Ode and Mrs. W. Henry,
secretary-treasurer read the min-
utes of the last meeting and also
gave the treasurer's report and cor-
respondence.
'Mrs. •Reba Powell and Mrs.
Gordon Hastie were appointed dele-
gates to 'the district annual meet-'
ing to be held in Blyth on June 6th.
All members are cordially invited
to attend. An invitation is also
extended to the members to attend
a reception in the form of a picnic
at Fanshawe Dam on June 20th.,
for Mrs. Berry of Australia A.C.
W.W..president, who is visiting in
Canada' on her way to the world
Conference in Ceylon, : A bus is
being chartered and anyone wish-
ing to go contact Mrs, Wilfred
Henry not later than June 1st. A
donation of $15.00 was voted to-
ward the TOwn Flower Pot .project.
Mrs. N. Keating took charge of
the historiqd research program,
She had a display of the products
of Huron County indaetries. The
roll call was, A place I would like
to, visit, which produced a variety
of answers? Mrs. J, lamest gave
the motto "Take time to think,
take Hine to work, take time to
plan," Mrs. Walter Scott, "of Bel-
grave was guest speaker. Her stlb-
ject Wag the history of Hurbh
County from the days of the early
Indiana to' the present day, She
spoke of the ireprOVements in every
day living, also industry, education
and agriculture. The manager of
CKNX-TV station had a set install,
ed to view iMieS l3rophy's program
on which she intervieweda Mrs.
aVt Gordon ePhatter of'Owen Sound,
provincial. president, The ladies
are grateful to (1101X-TV tor the
privilege. After hey interview, Mtg.
MePhatter visited the Institute and
explained mine important changes
in the husitiosa set up of the pi o,.
vincial board.
Aitivaavearlotes, Weaaeetlay, may au, jpae ,
letting/
*10,000 ,
get away
t. ""
'14•
Ib44V ‘4 • Yt.
• 4 • • ,444. 4.4
It's easy to let money slip I
through your fingers. How 1
much better to put aside
small sums and Yet them
grow. An Investors Syndi-
cate, plan will help you to
financial security. Call or
write:
Thos. A. Jarclin
Phone 141
WING HAM
lnesc.....statOrtt .--
,...svaisc.igth.,4Ntisali or CoMADA„LpMITib
d1tWOrtICEIWINNIOCO,oreiccs1NPRII4CIPALCITIPS
ONT. I
Jobs] W. Waines
u.R. 3, *LISTOWEL
Phone 1042
so!! pytiolunrwlSgpritl!;.eed gelocio.ravtbielealplis„
desks, bore is a trick which will
make the job easier. Before paint-
th drawers, oz ,pa ,ed remove thehttttdles
knobsor separately,
AotatarcohtIntdentuwtyoae :tiesty to section acnadrt card-
board 'I a a
Before -beginning to paint, 'make
Sure that the paint you will use is
properly mixed and the pigments
AlkikAiU4 titookt4itt,y doffs
bincti. To .roix the paint, pour 4IPPI,
nine-tenths of the contents of tli
can into an emptx'sontalp,er —veil'
haps an old coffee themmti41
(nighty stir the material left in th
eau. NOW MI: hack some of tut
liquid and Stir again, Contiuul
pouring and.raixing'Pntli the entirl
mixture is in one eontainer.." ei
to make doubly sure that
thoroughly mixed, pour the tit
back and forth from 'one contain.'.
to the 'other half •a dozen times,.
"My mechanic must be having a lot of
'trouble with your repair job . . he's
been under there for eight hours,"
Couldn't happen here! We know what our
mechanicsF are doing ati all times . . . ond so do
they! You get 60 miimtes of 'expert workman-
ship to the hour.
WING
TORS
Phone 139
Winaliam