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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-08, Page 8I Pi Rscaeenfs 'men areente vi rwp her eleevee a-'zc1 sedU aeer'ha, Won&istel, we keeee :teething wee brewing an "working it off,. L -e of soistiely and siren winch moist ,ftee et one time a *wee. e r, there is netting xccre :ea iia tle than tib ' : ,ple "omere ,she ....,.., hau now erected fir berseif aaernuee of toWOO OW trust:, that ?� »�. . perierieeegsad ehnen�itsskeane OW that the' ypp•. A�'4'}S.ia lanee etan op beet to ,F'Lr p isshe who, through a vetelety cf letere is has r ttable cutlet* for earpereh of ,ti erey end emeeten, The v. an Who hes loaned to en oy emey thhn#a. her -clung anal Maine, beats end he r Music. Who Torres to create lamely tram Wilds and ends that n e toher he e9eis, who 4000 Erse the Gra ons of making friends, bales in tecth. d! sip for herself ire res against, the day of trouble. Not in what s -he actually plbshesIlea her gain, bun in fiche that her interests weave i* *4 Selves into a fabric Of tough homeslout co Pott to wrap the spizft xrnly: egaiest the winds of coil adversity; REFUGE When Grief had made her music l Holiday • Alit, Free to spend the preeioue +cis She watered parrs urwn her rL" eeaetie as we cheese. 1.014 on go!dene sand or gam at the via 'When Paha (Ace by sad took his Wig roved,. the little town a: furn, moiling In the bay: -1 ee•te do 1 She put wood earth ermine her as we please eagle ;Ioneihrit Of fern. day , No 'trains or hisses to be i t:•aug£it, no swot ro$ntiie to keep-- elfrem the minute we:'awake uiniri we fall. asleep: Free to ,five our lives, to read, to•leo swim da??azm, or walk.' To stela aWay, in selitrfde or find a :ftient:.end frisk: '.'.:Thet.'s cos =odd so plea oon't'raxirce single .plan for us. Let its tette the sheer delight ''r realiy Vigil I saw them through a. azar free., gcen We'll: be bait' at work Ard tended them with grief fur r f.. have ho iirese to icy' .but• her. II . we'll make the rn xt of :t —Barbara £ Jones .. cur' holiday.—P1 tlence:Siroog TRAVE '. LIN( WITH Lam. r' 'ATJDAL Uhl l.• bawl? Try w 40,4? a gay ItlAnnfai sane a u t fr.= s — sea breezes. Me I settr7pg by taku 7, i,c Una• eao - r en the terrace le S+'tyl a,"n l ¢c:.t7wa.v7¢. irstr mural -e"' V4It ti,•,4:4;: SG ( ee t„• ehYi . sed es refreshing as the eheee, c'c' a,7cr're lieu the Ey fan iy and t.s"' eirIr is When haunting Pear was at b heart, Sine pinched a little slap to start. I never knew nustil she went How much her green things have meant .. Aug.Sete 11, $.01 pen, D.S.T. ,SMidayx Atlt 12,11#lsD. S.T.PLAY-BY-PLAY Ceverage by.KENECUS CHICAGOAT DETROIT GIKAli r_i_crplEradio dingy . vim... *laws - Use Classified Ads for Quick RestiitS 311.b: l i3ii 111.1rI :6iI;tW11 ;111111 i i 'iif5 i iiktirlif :i Tfiis �s Your Ing to Visit - Our Brand New . Tahe$acJe CENTRE ST. HEAR Evangelist and :Mrs..,. W. Morrison Special Music and Singing Vocal Solos - Duets: Instrumentals • SPECIAL SERMON SUBJECTS "Who will go up in. the Rapture?" "The Second Coming .m g ' of Jesus Christ." "Baptism of the Holy Ghost." "Divine Healing s 16 it for to=day?" fi • Place Wingham Pentecostal Tabernacle Centre St. Time -Tues., thru"Fri., at $ pati„ Aug 7 to ;1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th tat 11.00 'a.m. & 7.30 p.m. { 'G ,EA F DISTRICT Ra�1 Lias' " Monday,.. August 13th ' 8.00 m. Come and Brino 4 Friend. ;r Loder — Pastor *asill!1r akltaust El gamai alrad f is r It Bait 8l ti> l iiti+ .icacltanttag as a little bit: of Sweden, are these little brown meat salts sine -'with mushroom- map sauce and bite -size potatoes arranged in. a 'lei colorful casserole. Your guests sail Tore them and the agcy. Swedish tea erratic - end d don -ring -cake salad, zoo. A £tiler f rice to this Swedise. eteg iii rasoberries in fresh cream_ SWEDISH MEAT BALLS 1 osn UR' asps) au -doused cream* of ma room nitre „i pound ground loci' If cup fine drys breed cn,rnI's g tablespoons mime- onion ° Z biespasem na raced persity 1 cgg; slsgi'igy buten. 3,1 teaspoon suit I feas¢r:on shortening cup ante, Combine 3,!‘„ carp map with beef, beead crumbs, onion, panseg, egg arra! saltt sasp'e into balls about I inch in diameter. Brawn meet: hails: in sn rtenitag, Bleed rerroinfee soup with water; pour over swat belie Cover and, cook,ov loo - imat about 20 minutes: stir occasionally. Makes about 30 tiny meat balls.. IDA IOD SLES IN BARN. IN 'BENTINGK `A ' idesvi for the past seven years -Melody Lanae lives in Tampa, r7'In with her pet pomeranian, "Baby Doli". A few weeks ago she decided in leave her: huge Spanish styl mansion and take a trip to Canada. Customsofficials were more than bewildered when she reached th border. The first question asked was what she was iioing with a nes electric organ in her station wagon Melody eicplasinedthat she lead` large console "organ in her living room, which the hated to leave be- hindanal-•siuee it was too large to move, she had purchased the smaller one. By removing the rear .door of -her new station wagon she was able .to -bring it with her. E. vias also questioned about a large, Piano accordion, guitar and other instruments and the half- dozen evernirigi'gowess plus cowboy and other costumes, She explained that -she might he giving a little concert somewhere. The customs officials were also curious about several large ;palnt- ings. One was a picture of her' home showing only nine of her fifteen palm trees arid another was a painting of herself seated at the' console of the organ in her living room, Melody maid that singe she couldn't transport her home, she was doing the next best. thing. The Durham Chronicle reports' Haat airs. Tone headed for the Sal/gemValley. district to visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Eton. when she got clear of customs. She drove her station wagon into an unused barn on Sunshine ch and she and Baby" Doli. made thems'elv'es att home. The electric organ was set up in the haymow„ the paintings were hung on a tarn door and avi od: . boudoir was lenproin the dna A couple of Durbani v.';isitore ar- scved and Melody donned a cors pat boy costume and went o a ipiuyt- ed organ recital. lass. and I tra:. Eaton and their guest planned. open boast for Which a feledy practiced typically' Cane disc nin nbers for en organ recital. Babe ►►rill, by the way, is the only dog in the world with. real eye- lashes, according to her owner. Woman Operator On Toronto Dailies Pearl Coleman, a former re-,oldent of Listowel and a linotgpe opera- tor at The Globe and Maid, Toronto, is reported to be the only vOrriiin operator on the Toronto dailies , Miss Coleman got her training with her hometown paper. The Lis owe. Banner. "Even though I went to The lean-. e ner to desats linotype operation, I got sidetracked. I. only did lino- tspe work -risen the regular' opera - e tor had time off. The rest of the time I did every other job that ,- could be done in a weekly—every- , thing except press, work." a Having had the opportunity to ng try cher hand at reporting, type setting, page make-up and selling ads, Miss Coleman decided line,type work was her first 'choice. She took a position. with The Cornwall. Freeholder, where she operated a machine lot six years. "When I was working on The Montreal Herald there were two women in the shop. There ale sev- eral swomdn operators working on American papers, including the New York dailies, but -most wo- men only get work incommercial shops and smaller aewspapera," Before going to The Globe and Mail she hadworked. in Toronto commercial shops since 1.913.. D. W. Frie;tmen, vice-president of the Toronto :t'ypographic i Un- ion Igo. 91, says that Miss Lc'olennan is the only woman operator on To- ronto dailies and that there ate about five others, who are Union Members, working in Toronto com- mercial shops. SMART COOKIE '"i. don't trust banks," the old tidy told a neighbor., "so T put rill :lily *owes into old coffee tins" "But yo'tt"re to ing the interest.' net tin not; i put Jit enough extra to c6vvt that" VO WI. VACUUM CLEANER- When putting away your "vac" you have probably been coiling the cord neatly and tightly around the hooks. This is bard on the cord as it brings all the wear always in the same places. Try looping It loosely anti distributing the Wear from time to time. This suggestion also applies to floor polishers and other electrical appliances. Wife PreterVe'rs Never Wed/ the okietieded eriffseeti rent teniae whet thuya hist, bar_f rialc , Oe Oleldee will :I` atattf IVB ttta Teenagers Are :C ic1 "Aged pawkily amt a Ow t n- rvx'xtya of teen-age dekrnquentr has o.xa:'niet nae to tine asro,telt ee,bieve- r; encs and .Wile of the, Ilea, yetis teres who eonaatctute s4 per timet of ell moth today„ m cording le well larnewxa noveliet, Masgama Cu lkien Banning, This vest ity of tents ag. rs iseve raver been. afore the police even for saute a Minor offense as breaking a ' - chile says Sera, Baru:Sega article in &wee lteidefe Digest. Serv-eys have shw -r That teen- ager* place; a high value on eau - cation. Their willingneee to teodt at twat -time Fie serer jobs* re - tee any accusaeion of laziness -- indeed their earnings and al?ow ancaes give them a fterae ndouus an- nual ptnrehasang power, More adolescents than ever be- fore participate in church a ciiviti , sere Ma- Banning. M illIIans of them Mous youth organizations,. EverywhereEverewhere they are IAds *g prOt - neat pelts incomusuxnai$y better- ment. In rural areas boys .and girls are bringing credit end profit to thezanselv'ea in farm -youth projects stock. calm ;: da 'dairying, poultry - keeping, grain -growing, In the cite les many youngsters /earn business raetheeis by eperatimg small com- panies of ..their own.. Silarreing- statistics aboutdeTh - iuency are often. misleading. In the large cities boys and girls are more closely watched. by the police than formerly; hence minor of- fenses and even. 'warnings get on the record.. The statistics tend to exaggerate the facto A small minority of teen-agers has smeared" the reputations of routh, concludes the Digest article The activities' of the 95 -per cent majority "provide heartening evi- dence of character and capacity'.' First Permanent The, world's "first permanent waves" was exhibited in a museum in Paris, Prance a fele Fars ago The wave riot' .of a. 32 -year-old red-haired princess who lived over 3,010 years ago, 'and . was believed to have been • a member of the court' of the Queen of Sheba_ The hair was set in perfect curls on -the bead of the mummi- fied body, which was unearthed some, fifteen years ago' from an ..Eg7 san tomb. The woman bad been buried with her jewellery and the ancient tomb waw decorated [ with gems. Near the mummy 'were found vanity cases and make-up, nail files, mirrors and even crude eez` er-like instruments which the o,e.an- er,pad evidently Used for eye -brow plucking 'The 3.0 0-year,oId hair wave wee amazingly well preserved. Lois Stacey Weds - Robert Smyth Lois Patr cia Stacey,' daughter e. .kir, and Mrs. John' Stacey, was united in mee recently to Rob- ert Smyth, son iii Mr and Mrs. Ed. Smyth. The' 'chemoiiy took place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church with Rev. Alexander Nim - mo officiating. The bride Mite a -ballet-ler/4th dress of figurednylon. with egwe neckline.-. A lily -o€ -the -valley head- dress held her waist -length veil and she wore a %valet corsage of ed ens' 'r r . # a c Slide' 'Ls'mat 'Seen*: Iii iie-4 of -' the groom. was :the bridesmaid, w • earing an ice -blue figured nylon.. gown with -white "accessories and a waist corsage of pink roses. Ronald Stacey, bete -her of the bride, was best man. The brides mother received the guests at the reception. Her dress was white nylon and she wore a mauve corsage while the groom's mother chose white nylon with a pink corsage. For the wedding trip the bride was attired in a pink and. silver brocade ensemble with a pink rose corsage. " The couple will ,sive in Wing - ham. LENGTHEN SHOE LIFE The rainy weather this summer' has been hard on youngsters' shoes since they so often dash out and forget about • rubbers. A Swedish woman once told us. of a custom in her native country to strengthen and water -proof shoes, They drip tin few 'drops of boiling linseed oil oh the soles of new shoes," spread it evenly over .he sulfate, tarn the shoes on :heir sides and allow to dry. This is repeated three or tout times before wearing the shoes.. Ol[l saw fl BOF» A few superstitions still exist among the fish emelt of the Oew England &oast, No boatman likes: to take a woman on a'contmereial. fishing trip with him. "Take a Woman along and you Won't catch any fish" is What they believe, l'Why didn't you call tIiit Pollee When you found thing, Weltered all over the 1ietiriiomr "lE thought tity l ti.eb"lnd had titan looking for i+i clean lilJli le t yr, „ oilitviiig as wIT Mother wanted to aspens 1 srtaftctr trsn ish•rpPticxtgntalnd abandon golf and spent noon with the three arra gettc children. \Viten m burned#after handed hr Dried team? -p tiffs. `Pied slams.. -13 tincts, Toy halloena: purchase, ch. Atierage tire of 'balloon ondsild, Cautioned children not atr e-21 t nes. Childretin 1nmesrirfite. d on cross! street-TZI Number of Saturdays fathte street -21 times, lillailltligidadHINTIFopo EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Exercise, Fresh Air, Sunshine 'w/rhe only way A Young baby can exercise inresebf is by crying, kick" ling, and waving his arms and legs abmat,"„ saes Pr. Alan 13rOwn, and Drasbeth Chau -Robertson, in an article t.' the current issue of Xforakh Magazine„ ctti.cial p.nb'lica tions of the Health League of Can- ada. • When 'the baby is very small, they say he rheued he placed inthe middle of ra, form bed for a. period each day, with aid restricting cloth- es removed. and allowed to kick and loch stewed, An be grows alder, an adult can help to develop the baby's muscles by grasping hie hands end pulling himgently to a sitting position several 'times. An- other simple exercise is for the adult to hold baby's feet, and let him .Push , against the bands. When the child is old enough to crawl and stand, he can be placed. in a ,play pen. On sunny days the play pen cn, be peat outside, so that the child will get'some fresh air, Drs. Broom and Chant -Robert- son strees the importance of fresh air for babies right from the. be- ginning. Among other beneficial things fc'e'nh air will; help the baby to edema soundly and have a. goad. appetite, Baby's room aAmuri always be aQiredwhile he is sleepindg. The window can be opened at the top an at the bottom; a window board or a blanket tacked across the bottom wilt prevent draughts. If the baby is born in the summer- time, he can be put outside to sleep during the day as soon as he is six weeks old. In fact, he should be outside as much of the day as pos- sible. n winter baby is put outside at YOU, probably don't burn 'your "sense" dollars but : .'I perhaps they vaaai.b Any- ! wag. Why not put these dollars to work—building i a z bstantial cash reserve l for your future? An In- vestors Syndicate plan a will help you. Call or unite Thos. .A..:Jardin I Phone 147 1 WINGlifAM, ONT. . i John W. Waines 1 RJi 3, LJST0W1 b I • Phone 1012 I. t ezvesitei es •' eg3fi`T'liia" cues Of csaaXDs, tui us stop orntu."t ,sse.cFnursw iauccaaLtuns treeor tour weeks fif age. and a wise rnigther will put cream►, on the baby's face to prevent chap.. ping A GROWLVG CJIUIWU A new 'United Church congrega- tion is being .established every 12 days somewhere in Canada, the_ missionary and maintenance de - Pertinent analounced recently. elltellifillifil3111111111111a113111.113WEIN li --T GROCERIES Dr. Ballard's Champion DOG F00D 15 �oz. 3.toe' 37c Always Fresh 4 BEANS ITN. PORK AYLMER GATSIP 20 os, for 37 le oz. bottle 19c IIELLIANN'S MAYONAISE 10 oz. for 53c' KKELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES' 12 o41114' 236 MEATS, FRYINf CHICKENS Ib. $i� EEP PICKLED GOTTAOE ROLLS lb. 59c1 BOLOGNA Ib. 25c AT . OL Eg:LOAF 8 es, pleg- 43 G00It II 6 oz. 45c INGTON 'WE DELIVER tomtit onoiroatosunitainnoiroanarnallatotammenott What should I do about BANK ACCOUNTS FOR MY ' .. 4t .. CiIILBREN? If you have a small child it's a nice thing to start a savings account and add to it regularly. t'.`r eh very small amounts, deposited regularly over a long period,, add up stlrprisinglyr older' tliildiren can'1 learn to do their` own banking. Bank accounts call be in children's navies, and you can specify whether or not their signatures are enough or whether yours is needed too. The sensible handling of money cannot be taught too early iii life .. ; .slid alit` Toronto -Dominion branch will welcome an account for your children. . • mTORONTO-DOMINION BAN]'..: • l rc s a N.LSMITH L. , Manager %/Ingham Branch elANKING SERVICE, mot G. A. BEAT`I'IEy May took Brittieh