HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-07-18, Page 8•
7 take 11',:igitt
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PAG
ACOUSTICON of Larobtoti, Huron
ritGlp.' St, N,, SAMOA Phone Di 4470
VANCE'S DRUG STORE, Wingharn
FRIDAY, JULY 20th - 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Have your Hearing Checked, Your ONLY
trained Acousticon to give sound advice,
No cord down the neck ... nothing on the kilenty:•.,-, •
and your hearing is at ear level where it shatild
be. Worn entirely in and behind the•ear. 'CoilTt.L-
fort...and dearer, more natural hearing with'gui
clothing noise or interference.
Hundreds of thousands J 1
of hard of hearing people can be helped by this
new development. Come in and find out it it catty
help you ... or mail this coupon.
It '
NS:me
Aiidteltit
(34,
••if4.771; *VW *444
l'"? twat Frosted Pie
orris
Parade Commences at 12 O'cloOk Sharp •
-# ' • •
AFTERNOON -- SPEAKING
Morris. Township Old Boys
TUG-OF=WAR North vs. South
GOOD 'BALL GAME
OLD TIME,MACHINERY DISPLAY
BEAUTY CONTEST
opeh to Morris Township Only • Evening Dresses
‘• Prizes $25.00 aiul $15,60
•
entennial
5, (.4 6
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51
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Miss N, .Snerwood
Weds .fiaelv Atex4ndof
The •Winglitant Advance•Vitn.es, 'Wetbortithiy dub. I% 1O 1t,
lVtelce me too brave to, lie or be kan 4oughlean unkind,
Make me too understanding, too, to To Live at Belgrave
mind'
The little hurts companions give
and friends,
The careless hurts that no one
'.quite intends,
Make me too thoughtful to 1102',
'others so.
Help me to know
The inmost hearts of those in];
whom I care,
Their secret Wishes, all the loads
they bear,
That I may •acid my courage to
their own.
May I make lonely folks feel lees
alone
And happier ones a little happier,
yet ,
Mal I forget
What ought to be forgotten and
r;acall
Unfailing all
That •ought to be recalled, each
kindly thing, ,
Forgetting what might sting.
To' all upon my way
Day after day
Let rue be joy, be hope. Let my life
sing.
--Mary' Carolyn Davies
Costume, as well as expensive
jewellery, including diamond rings,
can be Cleaned by immersing the
pieces in a solution of one tea-
Spoon of ammonia in a pint of
Warm water.. Let the jewellery
stand in-the solution for about
half an hour. Most metals except
brass and copper can be cleaned
this way.
FREE INPOkMATION COUPON
I ACtitiSlICON
'2Z$A Vrnint St, X,- SOMA
PleaSerittat fall infeptiatien alba the Tithelels V10440116.
SI,PM111EII SPECIALS .
When the temperature goes up
and thoughts turn to delectable
desserts, you ean literally padlool,
the oven door, Yea, it isn't neces-
sary to beat up the kitchen to turn
out extra-speeial desserts for cern-
nany or family Meals. This simple,
uncomplicated reelpe for Royal
frosted pie turns out a Sophisticat-
ed dessert that's as refreshing on
warm day as a sea breeze. The
Crest •and topping 'are made of
Anger frosted cereal flakes and the
filling is Made of milk, cream or
undiluted exaporated milk and bee
stant pudding. The life, which can
be made in an Ordinary 9'-inch pie
plate or 'a refrigerator lce-cube
tray, is then fasl-frokeru for ap-
proximately 4 hours. i't's a glamor-.
ous way to include tire nutrients of
milk in the 'diet. To add interest
this deSsert can 'b'e made with in,
start pudding Mixes In a varlet !
of flavors, And for a ''different"
effect you can go finger loose and
fancy free arid garnish the pie
with blanched almonds, maraechinei
cherries, mint leaves or whole
itrawbei ries.
Royal Frosted Pie
41/,u cups sugar frosted cereal
flakes . #
IA cup soft butter or margarine •
IA cups cold milk •
a cup cream or undiluted exapor4
ated milk
1/2 teaspoon 'almond flavoring
1 package instant pudding
Crush sugar frosted cereal flakes
unto fine crumbs; combine Well with
soft butter or margarine. Press 2,,
crumb mixture firmly 'on skies and
bottom M a refrigerttor
Pour milk and 4 Cream into bowl,.
Acid alinond, flavoring and instant
pudding. Beat until Smooth, about
1 minute. Pour into 'tray. Top
with remaining crumb mixture.
Fast freeze about 4 hotirs, 'Cut
crosswise into wedge-shaped 'pieces.
Serves 6.
0 -'o •
sAvoity SUGGESTION
13akyard barbecites and out-door'
meals are excellent Ways to beat
the heat. Ilare'S something that
goes with supper on the lawn and
summer menus just as bacon gee's
with egg. These hot bread slices
generously spread with herbeSeas-
onecl butter are such a tastY'wity to'
make meals interesting, They're
the perfect , accompaniment for
summer salads or casseroles at
company and family meals. Any
kind of bread can be used, but this
menu suggestion is especially tasty
when the slices of a long, slender
crusty loaf- of French bread are
spread With soft butter sea-
soned with basil, marjoram and
thyme and then heated, The slices
spread with better are then put
back together' to re-form, the loaf.
The loaf is then wrapped in alumi-
num foil. The Mil-wrapped loaf
may he prepared ahead of time and
stored in the refrigerator, if you
prefer, For' outdoor meals the loaf
can he heated over the barbecue
or in a 450 deg. 5', oven for 15
minutes,
Savory Bread Slices
14 lb, butter Cat room tempera-
, tore)
1 teaspoon basil
teaspoon marjoram
14 teaspoon thyme
1 loaf enriched white bretd,
sliced
'Preheat overt„ ,to 450 deg. P.'
(very hot). Cream butter. Blend hi
basil, marjoram anti ....thyrrie, Let-
stand at reohe terriPerailire lit )east
half an hone, Spread bath dde
bread slides tightly With herb
Vetter, Put slices together to an-'
form loaf. Wrap loaf lit top. Won,:
Wrapped loaf may be stored inere.
frigerator if desired, until Ser'44g
time), TO serve heat fall wrapped.
Thar out barbecue or plate lo
heated overt for 15 minutes,
- 0 -
A PIONiC
Gailitts all toy teentai-00 htl
tigeal Hefei; mi entialy iteW. Itita
fpir tOokirlit Ott NINON*
bra .1 Al..,11b ;AA A,b1.—AA•A•
1 texancter.Sherwood Wedding
°WEIL-13MM LONG AND IS titrin"
-at the ottsettif her -career a .nurse is taught never to consider any
Oek Nr3o`o as normal. Impatience, fussiness, ingratitude are merely
actcm,,,animcnts of :the disc use' and therefore she must nut allow her- )
self any personal reactions to such exhibitions of temperament.
Wouldn't it be, a good thing if we could apply this smno rule in our
gratitude to those who are suffering front soul-sickness? We know
of a faini.ly Which was seriously divided because of a chance .happen,
lug at the funeral of a beloved mother, There inict b een long weeks
Of strain, sleeplesSneSS, fatigue which had left the ntembi,1%.; of tin:
family' with frayed nerves and worn-oat bodies, no more to ire con-
sidered responsible than if they were actually ill, It yvettki save many
a heartache it' we would stop to consider conditions and ignore or
forgive any peculiarities of -conduct that arise froM such emotional
crisis., •
Miss Marilyn Joan Loughlean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vie
Loughlean, of Winaham, and Mr.
Murray Melville BreaThum, son of
and Mrs. Melville Bradburn,
•of Belgrav•e, were united in mer-
rime at the St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Wingham, on Wednesday,
July 4th. The Rev. U. T.J. Parker
officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar-
liege by .her lather, wore a eiall
blue embossed eryetallete dim;
with a V neckline and a tome
skirt, a pale blue hat and white
accessories. She carried a wrote
Bible • with white orchid and
atrearnera..
Mrs. Jaelc Adair, a sister , of tht.
:grooni, acted as matron of 1101101,1'
She wore a yellow embossed dress
Similar to the bride's and she car-
ried a nosegay of white mums.
The groomsman was Mr. Jack
Adair, of iVfolesworth, brother-in ,
law of Vie groom,
Organist at the wedding service.
was William M. Connell.
The reception war; held ',11'
home of the bride,' guests coming
from London, Walkerton, feee.
water and Wiarten,
The couple visited the United.
States for their honeymoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Bradburn are to
reside in Belgrave,
On Wednesday last a rniseel,
laneous shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs.
Andy Scott assisted Mrs, Brown
with the. arrangements.
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Mix, together in a bowl the sifted
flour, baking miiv.cier, salt, and
powdered milk. Cut in butter or
margarine until mixture haS tex-
ture Of coarse ,oatmeal. Traits fern to
container with tightly-fitted lid
which can easilye packed in•-pic-
nic hamper, When ready to 'bake
the biscuits, make o',Well in flour
mixture and add' ..1% cups r cold
water. Mix lightly, Just enough 'to
dampen flour•mixtpre.:The biscuit- n ,
dough now is" ready to be baked on
the thellet•shift oven.
To bake biscuits: Place heavy
stone with flat surface approxi;
mately. 6 inches in height on the
ground close ,to • edge .of fire. Fold
aluminuin toil in half cross-wise,
and place "on top of . stone, with
folded edge away ficiin fire. Lift , top half of aluniiiium foil to form
'45 degree angle, .SupPort in,' this
p'osition with foleed 'green sticks
tor Sitailar nen-inflarnmable means
of support) firmly.ernbedc.iedin, the
ground, Grease surface o
,
f
covering stone, which acts as bot-
tom-, of reflector . oven. prop
cults by the tablespoonful onto this
greased= surface.. The foil held at
this '45 degree angle feflects th6 .
heat'from the fire into the "oven".
When biscuits have browned on
'top, turn them over and continue
baking for a minute or two. poi-
Ing Otte should not excee.d 10'
minutes if fire is hot enough.'
thef bilifid In.'
ti
be Opped. stlit044
CIS"'6111M *ROW
Useful just new Is the coot -a ,
looking tummet dress that Mat that hitt forth Unadorned tr nicely
ieeestorized for d sty Wear,
Here Is such h trea'Sure itt , biitiek Silk shantung.The eaffed Nit tietkline hat double :suing ?tip
at either ;Side and It a dash 'Of to' 'Firevtliorits roistiiay :at Dances -And a )01iirt Itait Parade moor Is .do,frAbie, a egOred• Viltrf0
•A.
.
.0.1ashions
Lighted. taperti and baskets cif
pink, and white 'rummer flowers
formed the setting fn ISiertb Street
United Chnreh, 00detteh, tor
wedding Of WItte interest last
week, when Nortne, Ottherine
$herwootl, daUghtet 'of Nft• end
kfrs. James 8 herikOod., beeanto the
bride of Mtn hieWit Alezaridet,
son of Mew fil0 Uts, ;.Ateh iklexatt.,
der, of Wingliatn. The
Dickinson Perrot...Med " the 'double
ring cerernony,
escorted Up the White 'Carpeted
aisle by her father., OW b'r'i'd'e 'Wore
a floor-length •goWn et Whispering
taffeta with fitted bodice, featur-
ing a pointed 'neekiiite -ante lily
point eleei?es. Tiffee iace-trimmed
tiers fOtrited - the IlooPed •skirt
which dipped to A titin. At the
back, 4 rnatthing lade, cap trim-
ano.d with seed pearls held her fin-
gertip veil attd site 'carried a bou-
quet of „white garticiaas.
'Vies Harvey Ttusa;` Sudbury, at-
tended, hr.sitker AS Mitten of hon-
or, wearing a,.,:"floeterlength geWn
of pink ' eiribrolikered hyloh - and :
inatching PietUre hat, The
bridesmaids Vt'rere Miss Lorraine
Smith, Walten, and Miss SYlvise
Alexancler,!'Whigharri,"SiSter of the
groom. The. ' bridesmaids wore
dresses 'of blue 'thilbroidered pylot
and matching,• picture hias, All .
three attendliiits cattied basitets
pink roses, blare and White 'carna-
tions and Inurns.
Janette and "Sandra ire's, both .
nieces of the bride, doted as floWer!'-:
girls. They 'Ni'ch'e 'dressed alike in,
laee trimined :arid ;hand 'eh* told e ed
nylon iorgandy with m'at'ching bon-
nets and they car-tied shukil bee-,
brats ni sun-1liter fielders'..
Bob Chia* of the A.C.M.P., Ot-
tawa, WAS :hest Maiil arid the Usti-
e'rs Were Alinterd: civic Alfie
Leeson; . Won. Organist Was
Mrs, J. Snide''. and .the 'soloist: Was
Gordon.ktitiPP, pf Liondela, Wing-
ham 13rOWi4S:sliti 'Cuba; 'of Which:
the britle.end gittitiir hind i*M1 lea.-
the bridal party left the chtirch.
Receiving guests at Tiger Dun-
lop Inn, the bride's Mother wore
a ,steel blue gown of tucked and
lace-trimmed taffeta with,pink ac-
eessories. The groom's mother as.;
sisted, wearing a dress of azure
Mile With white accessories, Both
Wore corsages of pink ,carriations
cir'S, foto h ghatti Of. hnh'or rosebuds. •
10- it*:,,Sthool Open xn :your fatiorite school
• hnuSe...
fa • Ball tame at 13e1grave
POIZES 4
oci*A1*(::A„.., Ise.* ,105:66
Oit gr,tunWlv *sltit 400-0' * !t% 3
ijoivitc toirtitt
SOO 1`4.00 83:00
• M:Egt ilEcottAtiti* braeat
tth..ta $V06 10.06 0.:00
Vkiktett. OA* istAto )01*
ni,biggt Vtittil*
IA SIG ON' OWN ftWett,
84.40it PIA,* * ilAtttiggir pAistra loco
tithk'Sit ettnAlLE
IttitS0N• 'tin/0140 t...01VESt htflAletZbk 0'6;00
ittk' btEdetaittb oft tli ittiSiNtgt 14.414kg lit iithtIgsittA
1, *Ass ltiggt VOIKig OWN OS $10
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t1 I4X-Bittft barite art itAg..enaire Community
' -Centre.
- tati4 C'cf0ett at SAOp.tit;
-7' • • Vittotitt llrottels- ' •
m.
S. Pe,t14f 'U'00 ti 1.41 1V140 ,itod glessin
11
onday, Parade
Leavingi•for their honeymoon, to
be spent in New York and the east-
ern and southern ;States, the bride
wore an ensemble of avocado green
German print with matching acces-
sories and a corsage' of orchids.
Out of town guests at the Weel
ding were. from Detroit; Ottawa,
Sarnia, London, Toronto, Windsor,
Sudbury, Woodstoclk, Oshawa, St,
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Come and Enjoy Yourself and meet out Motris Township Old Bow
S
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Monday Night Program at Brussels Victoria Park
ituitikt Pattlier (lackVityhrit)
*tislevey Malttf bay
Miss Doris Johnsoh, Mdriihha Soloist'
„SATURDAY' MORNING -:
- • ;SCHOOL REF:UNION
Pictured after their wedding•at North Street United Church,cGoderich,
are Mr, and Mrs. John Lewis Alexander. Mrs. Alexander is the former
Nortna Catherine Sherwood, edanghter Of Mr. and Mrs, James -Sher-
wood. The double ring ceremony was performed by the'ReV. H. Dick-
inson, • (Photo by Connell)
SUNDAY .
16.30 San., CKNX Broadcast •
11 a.m. Church of your choiCe
Drumhead .and Memorial Service
Parade at 2.30 p.m. — Brussels Corn. 'a'rk
Seven gands. •-• Rev,' C. Krug Speaker
Parishioners of StiMiehairs Church, ItlYtiv extend 'a cordial
invitation to attend ttie C'enteudid. Miss and •Blessing of the
newly erected statue of St. Miehtel by the Most Bev. J. C.
Cody, D.D., Bispo :of -Ifondon, in St. -11liebaePs Cemetery,
WOW August •MIL, at 3 p.m, .
Clark .Johnston, Singing Irishman
L1116iii Jatittott, (Sintiait), sfidgett, Ont.
tristruirmatatist
J. EVerett Myers,- London, Ont., Magician
Maybe Charles Dickens was
gazing into a crystal or•aln
min= — ball when he Made this
prediction a century ago about
a strange new metal called alb
minum. Tee Wrote:
"What do you think of metal
as white as silver, as unalterable
as gold, as easily melted as cop
per, as tough as iron?.. . In
proportion as The cheap pro
thIction of aluminnm,becomes
more and more an establish
fact, the more we shall find t
entering'into household uses
for travel.% purposes, for'in
stance, for which its lIghtneSS
no small merit."
, Very good, Charles.-- 'ape
daily that bit, about cheap pro
daction. That day has arrived,
as Alcan's vast production and
worlfitsales prove.
ALUMINUM COMPANY -'O,
CANADA, LTD. (ALCA
•
id
• .11./, •Atl,
whether it's a weederrfire yon'built
by rubbing two Stichsliogether or
"posh" barbecue. iii' yoUr . own
backyard.
The dry 'ingredients for those
Foil-Baked. BiscultS can be mixed
before, you leave for the picnic.
Just before serving time 'the Water
is added and the dough dropped by
tablespoenfulonto a greased sheet
of 'aluminum foil. The aluminum-
foil can be supported by a stone
arid make-sihtt props with pronged
ends to hold the foil securely,.
If -the 'day is suitable for heating
the oven, the biscUits Can be drop-
ped by the tablespoonful 'onto a
greased cookie sheet and baked for
10 minutes or until.lightly browned.
This recipe is one yoU'll appreciate
in summer-time for powdered -milk
can always he kept on hand, . •
Foil-Baked Biscuits
4 cups sifted h11-MirpoSe-flour
8 teaspoons baking poWder
1 teaspoon salt '
0/e •cup powdered milk (Whole of
skinted) •• • '
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
' cups cold Water
24 'inch lengths' of • • aluminum
foil
17110014S, :WinOuttat
tong •IonaltneW And 1.)Pngentt.
Before hat wedding the 1,0§.
was geest of honour tl,t sitower§
in V.Vinghturi„ London ttild Crewe
arid 'at a troUsseatt -tea given by her .1‘.
mother, !She Was., asp : presented
. with gifts from- the WinOkkra.
Public Scheel.' Staff, Of which
was a, Member, the •Wile
ArOwnies and leaders and tire`.
Choir' of the Winghttart Presh
len Church,