HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-29, Page 8Tire iViligt14$0 AdVittlee-'/VInive ierreaesdae # Aug. gee etere
W EN S. PAO; III II
• Pictured is a delightful denete
dress,--a one-piecer thee contrive?;
a two-piece look. The bodice is
of brown lace with a beiS,,e. or-
ganza skirt, collar and cuffs. The
top has a back button. closing.
The dreSS is Worn over an
opaque beige slip and i. the
sort of thing that shceld do
-nicely etg,h t into the eeseon
ahead and then for seise( or
cruise, wear.
tosommustiossistiorimusane
"Back to School" Footwear
Sharpened pencils, shining, faces and el-tipping feet all toil us that
laaeic to School" days are hare again, Canadian elide MaritifectuterS
have made :sure that these skipping feet are also happy feet'" every
one knows how Important it irr for growing Children to have Well
fitting slices, shoes that are eotinfOrtable and that will stand up 10
the wear and tear that youngsters -inflict ont, themi Pictured her*
are two styles that will certainly all the bill, Made of Sturdy leather
that gives both fleitihliity acid Sti)5pOrt,• these shoes will skip their way
to 14011001 this 4615tOrlabOt 'With tot; trithusiaarnt
Celebrating our'100 years of Banking Service
i.sNIAT)1"AN
F:R .Sser ,
Yba're invited to drop areitited to your local Toronto-roondnion Bank for a gift copy of "Selections from•
Canadian 'Yesterdays". it's been specially printed as a
memento for you to mark'out' 100 years of banking service,
to visit the manager and staff of The Toronto-bominion
hank in your neighbourhood soon; They Will be happy to
have you join them in commemorating this important occasion.
When Punitive Louis Riot Waled the Noose of COrmtiortis
This fascinating story bf Louis triers daring IS just one of the interesting arid informative anecdotes-you'll find in our gift
a 4 book-"Selections from Canadian 'Yesterdays".
You It read about Itie1 ... about the first train frOtt Toronto' to Montreal and other authentic Vignettes front Canada's At/Untie pasts Relnernber—yott cart, pick tip your free copy
to les of this bOok at any branch• of The Toronto,Dotninion tank during the neat kW Weeks.
. -., ,
,
D IN1 . , ,. „ , ..... ......, „ ,
BANK.
..., .
.
N
clzece$0 1/1/ lever Viols
Women Bold a Place
Canadces Defence
"It's a Man's Life", says the re-
cruiting slogan—but there's a
place in the Navy for women, too.
During the past year, close to
100 young women have begun ca-
reers in the regular force of the
Royal Canadian Navy. The num-
ber is steadily increasing as the
RCN's Wren componeht, formed
only in 1955, moves toward its
ceiling of 35 officers and
One of the 100 'now serving is
Sub-Lt. (W) (5) Andree Savoie.
of Plessisville and Quebec City
wate has, the distinctien of being
the first regular force Wren to
qaulity- as a supply officer,
To Sub-Lt. Savoie, the future
holds promise of a varied and in-
teresting career. Other than sea
service, she has the same oppor-
tunities as her male centerhe
poraries sptcializing in the busi-
ness side of the Navy. Now ser-
ving as assistant seceetary to the
Commodore of the RCN Barracks
(HMCS Stadaconal at Hatitax
she may expect to receive subse-
quent appointments svineh will
invoive Accounting, management
of naval - stores arid a Variety of
other duties. _
To qualify as a supply officer
Sub-Lt. Savoie attended a Six-
month technical , course at the
Naval Supply School in the Mon-
treal suburb of Ville la Salle, The
first Wren to take the course, ,ebe
,.error it a "voyage of 'discovery"
not se much because sae was a
"pioneer': .but because of -.the as-
reemeleng, amount of knowledge she
Thum' a naval supply officer has
to possess:
' She had nine classniates, all
Maids, Any' initial trepidation she
Pity 'llaVe had about special treat,-
Meht Was quickly dispelled, Al-
though in a unique position, she
received ire more than the usual
courtesies and was accepted on
her Merits as a fellow-student,
Wrens.
With her course behind her and
a varied eareete-Sub-Lt. Savoie is
satisfied she madd the right de-
cision. "I have now a sense of
achievement and' a feeling I am be no falling petals.
getting seramerhere," she con-
rides. 'Io her, the Navy offers "in-
centive" and, more important, a
'gas/lions BREN1M FISHER TO
APPEAR AT ENE
Bolding the world's reeerris for
Lake Ontario, the English Channel
and the Nile River, Beencle, is the
acknowledged leader of women'$
marathon swimming,
Fresh from her record-breaking
conquest /of Lake Ontario, Brenda
turned her back on the Bradings
Across the Lake Swim and today
signed a contract with d, II.
"Patty" 'Conklin • to Appear 'in' the
Brenda Fisher Aquatic ' Show on
the ONE Midway,
• • The ail new water show„will have
Brenda .as it;; feature attraction
Brenda Fisher, fastest woinan
marathon swimmer in the World
has signed a contract to appear in
her own aquatic show at the Cana-
dian National thibition,
Marion-June Moffat
Weds W.'7 Haylow
Holy Angels' Church, St. Them-
es, was the scene of 'an interesting
wedding on SaturdaY, August 25th
when Marlon June Itoifat,' London
and Wilfred Thomas Haylow, St.
Thomas, exchanged wedding vhWs,
The 'bride is the daughter 'of Ur.
.and Mrs. J. Harold Moffat, Wing-
ham, and the groom is the sonof
James D. Haylow, St. Thomas,
and the lete, Mrs. Haylow. Mg:r,.
W. S. Morrieon Officiated and Mei.
W. MeCann presided at the organ.
Soloist was Miss Norma Bran-
well.
Allow slow dripping of a candle
to form in arid around the base of
chrysanthemums when the petrds
start falling off, This adds at least
a week to the flower and there will
404? .44.(1141V1,1Q4 iMnisj14,14 bee
•149.15% pryer' bag overnight, If a
room temperatUre,, fruit will
ready for use Abe must .Mor,«nin •
Did you ever try a solutim of
powdered glue for cleaning trarrt-
felted woodwork, painted Sit miens-
`eked surfaces or Venetian blinds?
Powdered •glue can be bought at
your' paint supply store for Very
little, Dissolve one teaspoon of the
glue in a quart of watet. It is hest
to prepare the solution the night
before yon intend to use it and stir
or shake It a few times t, melte
Sure the powder has thoroughly
dissolved,
Wring a soft cloth out of the
gine mixture and simply Wipe off
the surface to he cleaned. No ribs-
big necessary; The result will net
only be a clean, shiny surface that
looks like tieW, bit will prolong
the beauty of your present Pala
of varnish,
**Aid not let the Solution
come too dirty, toe fresh as fre-
tdtteriltly'ren fieeesSarY.
•
The bride wore a ballerina;
length gown of white crysalette
over taffeta, styled With short
sleeves, fitted bodice' and scalloped
neeltline accented with appliques
of frosted Alencoh lace. A head-
dress of shifted satin held heti'
Swiss embroidered fingertip veil
and she carried a cascade of
Better Time roses and stephanotis,
Identical ballerina-length gowns
of turquoise crystalette over taffeta
with matching net and crystalette
beadeaux were worn by the brides-
maids, Miss Dawn ,Moffat, Wing-
ham, a sister of the bride, and
Miss Teresa Haylow, St. ThomaS,
a sister .of 'the'..,groem, and Mrs. • Rayinond Bentley, London.
James Haylow, Wallaceburg,
was his brother's best Man . and
ushers were, Raymond Bentley,
London , and Jack Yukelt, . St,
Thomas.
•
OPP TO SCHOOL,
Spices in the iriteben, leaves trporr the lawn,
e, # .Asters in the garden, all the POPPieS gone, ▪ • Vriensle bails Sven vacations, day a wee thought cool,
Auttuna, clothes - and children goleg back to School.
- —CoeStanee IriVien Frazier
ONTARIO POTATOES
of
ECONOMICAL FOOD
For Thou .canet comrade him on
every way.
"Be Thou my voice where sinful
•- things allure,
Pleading- with him to choose those
that endure,
:k/g.Thoieeny hand that would keep
• his; in mine,
And all things else that mothers
• mist resign.
When he was little I eould walk
-.end . guide,
Put now I pray that Thou be at
his side;
Arid se Thy ,blessed Mother folded
There;
loving Saviour, fold my 'son
fur. aneees
—Ethel Fanning Young,
1-Our new societies have recently
applied and been accepted as mem-
bers. of the Associated Country
Women of the World,
One is the Brharatiyah Grarneen
Mahila Sangh, the National Assoc-
iation of Rural Women of India.
This organization has come into
being sihce the last Triennial. Con-
ference held in Toronto in 1953,
largely through the efforts and en-
thusiasm of Dr: X. Nimbkar who
'attended that conference as an ob-
se esetver from India.
Are application for corresponding
membership, came from the Zanzi-
bar Women's Association, a multi-
racial group formed about two
years ago. The third group is the
women of the Oklahoma Farm
Bureau and the fourth new mem-
ller is the National Association of
Women's Institutes of Malaya.
Mildmay Rotary Club
I. • 7 .
. • - BING ,•n
..$1,2.00 .,1N CASH PRIZE
MILDMAY
▪ • • COMMUNITY CENTRE
n ,
HWedoesday, Sept .•.5 •.., Erbbort Open 8.00 . pan. Gaines. start .0;00 p.m.
i
$500 SPECIAL
—
n TWO' WO- SPECIALS
, 42 REGULAR. GAMES FOR $400- •
•n ONE SHARE4HEMEALTH
• r
.
,onger $.1cirts, Are,. .
Shown in Paris.
The return of the cape is inch-
sated for this year's fashions in
Palle. Brief shouldereto-elbee
length. styles, -three-euerter and
felt-length modelle cense slashed
With openings ter heeds and are
worn over matching dresses or two-
piece ensenAles.
The preelfetion le for longer
skirts. At the fall and whiter fash-
ion show Christian Dior displayed
dresses two Mabee above the
ankles, A couple of -these suggvatett
that they were intended. for evening
wear while others were straight
street eeeemblea with brief jackets.
and skirts of derle grey tweed or
flannel, ,
Hats are taller than, they have
been for some time. , Some, have
rounded crowns and others
gemble eteeepipee, flower pieta and
inverted bnckets.
Shoes are often of fabric tOrnateh.
the hats, Fath brings back the leo/ne-
ed toe of patent leather with braid
,or tweed backquartera Some shoes
have low ,Louis. heels,' -some have
the finest metal heels, and others
are ,slender.as.-mateh Sticks, Reels
areenaniolled to.tnatoli,or contrast.
With. the - leathers, velvets,'',satine
and. failleseused footwear for
MANITOULIN hIRL
CAL SCHOLARSHIP
Julia Lane of Barrie Island,
lefanitoulinehas •been selected an the
first recipient of the new C.N.E.
Scholarship of $750., which will
enable her to take the degree
course fn home economics at Mac,
donald Institute, the ,Ohtario De-
pertinent of'Agriculture announced.
Starting with this-year the Cana-
'elan National Exhibition will
award ten scholarships each *year:-
one in each province—to assist
young- Canadians in -the. study of
home economics, agriculture arid
veterinary science.. Candidates for
the scholarship must be 17 'years
of age and must haVacompleted at
least two years in 4-H Club work.
With dna year's successful candi-
date being selected 'from the 4-H
Homemaking Clubs, "next year's
candidate will be- a' boy chosen
from the 4-H - Agricultural ChM
members, The sueeeesful . candi-
dates from all provinces' will re-
delve 'their awards at the- C.N.E, es
part of the Junior Agricultural
Parade on-. "Farmer's Day"- Sep-,
temper 5th.
'Purchase Hose by
Weight' and. Stitch
• If you're bothered by runs in
nylon stockings, the Canadian As-
sociation of Consumers; has some
suggeetions for cutting wear and
tear on hose and tempers.
The association says more than
two-thirds of Canada's Women are
buying light-weight nylons and
getting poor wear by using them
for every-day jobs.
Consumers should learn to buy
nylons by weight. (derriere and
Atiech , (gau'ge) suitable -for differ-
ent wearing purposes says the CAC.
It suggests that manufacturers
ehould indicate dealer and gauge
in terms of weight arid stitch, so
the terms 'could he more easily re-
cognized.
The OAC explains thatthe higher
the denier number—they rem from
10' or -12 to 40, arid- 60—tireeheavier
h'S-; yarn. Gahge is the'hirrnbee of
.etitehes per denier;' sb th'Ore 'gtitch-
s *indicate ,anotie rezi,rjtrinhe to
snags. •
,'For heavy wear, nylon with the
highest denier and geuge numbers
are more practical. The light-
weight, sheer hosiery is for dress-
up wear
The CAC also reminds 'that buy-
ere Should select hosiery that fits.
A foot size that can be pulled An
MO beyond the toe is suggested.
as a good fit. The correct leg
length is Also iMportant :and the
stockings wearing life can be ex-
tended by washing after each Wear-
ing.
PIONfeer TRIMS
SuMener is a time .for picnics
and litanies turn out thoughts to
Pool hree?,e$ and Venic hampers,
Most people agree that the 'picnic
menu is the key to success of these
pleasant events. Here's one way to
add new zest to an old favorite, the
hot dog, So nOW's the time to begin
polishing rap 'your picnic tricks by
adding ,these Cheese Wiener Buns
co the menu.
Cheese Wiener Buns
1 cup milk, scalded
4 cup granulated sugar
1 tablespoon spite s
% cup lukewarm water(
2 teaspoons grannlated sugar
2 envelopes active dry yeast,
4 cups sifted all-pit epose flour
VA. cups grated serepPY processed
Canadian Cheddar -cheese
To scalded . milk add -14- cup of
sugar, atilt and 'blend well. Let
cool to 'lukewarm. M e a a-
while in 34 cup lukewarm water
thoroughly dissolve 2 teaspoons
sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top of
water, Let stand 10 minutes. Then
stir well. Add well-stirred yeast to
lukewarm milk mixture. Add 2 cups
sifted flour and beat, until smooth,
Stir in cheese, Add remaing flour
to make a stiff dough. Turn dough
onto lightly floured hoard and
knead 8 to 10 minutes or until
dough is smooth and elastic. Place
'greased bowl and brush with
melted shortening. Cover and let
rise In a warm place:, free freen
draft, for 2 ,hours or until doubled
in bulls. Grease two (2) 17 x 11-inch
baking sheets, Punch down dough
and turn onto a lightly flouted
board. Divide dough in two and
knead each portion irito a smooth
round ball. Form each bail into a
EoII about 12-inches long. Cut into
9 - equal pieces. Form each piece
into a ball with a smooth top and
let stand for about five minutes.
Roll each piece with palms of hand
into tapered cylinder about 5-
inches long, Place on' greased bak-
ing sheet 1-inch apart. Cover:,-and
let stand in a warm place, feee
from deaf, for about S(.# of an boar
or until doubled in bulk, Preheat
oven to 426 degrees. 'F. (hot).
Bake in preheated even for 12
minutes. Makes 18 buns.
Sf4SONED FOIL SUMMIIiR
Certain seasons are always pest
for special foods. It's a smart
homemaker who watches 'these eea-
eonaeethen. puts her meal planning
and recipe imagination 'to work to
dream up new Ways of using these
ooc-la • while ' they're at their best
and in ,good suPply.. Tomatoes and
corn are now at their delicious
beet, Here's an . easy-to-make Cas-
serole which canbings the two
vegetables. As a hot dish with cold
meat and salad, this - Corn and
Tomato 'Casserole is all you'll need
for a most satisfying meal. It can
be made with either fresh corn re-
moved from. the 'cob, canned o
frozen corn kernels. .
Corn and Tomato Casserole
3 cups corn kernels (canned,
frozen or, fresh)
6 tomatoes, thickly sliced
1 small onion, chopped fine-
A. medium green pepper, chopped
fine
2 tablespoensful butter or mar-
garine
1 teaspoon, salt
'A teaspoon' pepper
1 cup coarse enrcihed btead
crumbs
paprika
'3 slices bacon, diced
*Grease 1-quart casserole, Pre-
heat oven to 375 deg. F. (moderate-
ly hot). Spread half the corn in
bottom of casserole. Slice tomatoes;
chop onion and green pepper, Place
half the tomato Slices closely to-
gether over the corn, Sprinkle with
half the onion and half the green
pepper, Dot with half the butter.
Sprinkle with half the salt and
half the pepper, Add another layer
in the same order. Top casserole
with bread crumbs and sprinkle
generously with paprika. Dice bac=
on and sprinkle on top of casse-
role. Bake in a 375 degree. F. oven,
30 minutes for canned corn and
15 minutes for fresh or frozen corn,
Makes 6 servings. •
,-Centr4) Press 0rmadia4
A dollar bill that is worth $100
Is this one held by Doreen
Smetenuck of Vancouver, h,C,
The bill is No, 0000U1 and is
dated 1911, Collectors have of-
fered the century note for it,
"Let All Your
Things Have Their
• Places" ..• •
There .are literally .thonsands
of different drugs and medicin-
e , in our well stocked plutr4,
acy. The basic Chemicals are
poWders (crystalline or grano,
'tars), liquids (volatile or 'semi-:,
solid), - and Cho • On-Mounded.
medicines aro In/gets, pills, -
ointments, suppositories, am-
Potties, etc.
Each (ma is Stewed, in a
particular place so that we
can locate it within seconds.
Many of them are kept refriger-.
ated, SOW are protected from
light. Any which-lose potency .
after a certain time are d (1,
so that we can make ce
they arc at their best. wTi li
you get them.
•
Pick up you prescription if
shopping near us, or let us de-
liver promptly without extra
charge. A great many people
entrust us with the reeponsibil-
ity of filling their prescriptions,
May we compound yours?
The. Rexall Drug Store
WINGIIAM PHONE 53
*Quotation by Benjamin
Franklin (1706-1790)
Copyright 1956 (5W4),0
"goal".
NE SOLUTION
FOR CLEAR% PAINT
mule red female swimmers.
Expla'ning her relnetance to take
part in the invitation swim, Bren-
da pointed, out that the UM prize
for the first woman finisher was
inadequate
"Everyone knows that no woman
is going to he able to compete with
swimmers like Tom ' Park, Cliff
Lumedon and others Wee them,"
Brenda said. "So to _get Women
hito the swim the prize money
should be higher. However' in my
own case, Mr, Conklin, inade , his
offer so attractive that I jug
couldn't turn it' down." „
"I understand that the' Annelle
Show which being built around
me, will be
.
an all new show. It
will include prominent • Canadian
swimming and: diving. starso.in 'an
all-new aquacade."
When , the last little laddie lute trudged off to school, _Mother
turns from the door with a eart of sick eneptinees• But Omelet
'always, we must admit, that by the time Scheel age arrives, our child
is gin:Whig signs of needing some definite direction for his
:School is- to one child en adventure to which he looks forward to, to
another it is something to fear and dread,
• el
Parents can do much to make thin new Life comfortable and en,
eoyalble by a little common-sense preparation for the inevitable change
feem family to community life, At the age of she a child should be
self reliant in the matter of attending to his dean dieSsing. It will
smooth out Many of the rough spots if he has learned. the rules of
happy association with others, generosity, mutual co-operation,
habituel politeness and consideration. These things are taken for
granted but not always present in a. child's home life,
Above all, he must not feel that there is a separation between.
4 home and school life. There need not be if the parents will take him
• by the hatid and let him lead them once more 'along the half-forgotten
paths of uato/ding life.
4 A Mother's Prayer
As. Thee dittst Walk the lanes
Savieur, walk with him
tOe'ree.
For since" the years have passed
1 and he is grown, • I cannot f011oW; he must walk
alone.
Be Thou my feet that I have had
to Stay,
At this time of Aar with the
new crop of good quality home
grown potatoee available in local'
stores, the housewife has tile' tip-
peetiinity of giving her' family low
cost, nutritious , and appetizing
meals with plenty of variety to
satisfy every taste.
Ohe medium sized potato sup-'
plies about 100 calories—penny for
penny more energy than most other
vegetables. Potatoes contain plenti-
ful supplies of important minerals;
iron, calcium and phosphorus and
are a good source of Vitaniirf C.
They also contain substantial
amounts of Vitamins A, B and G
and a high quality protein:
Potatoes blend with nearly every
knOwn food combination and may
be served in a great many interest-
ing ways. When properly prepared
they are always appetizing and
there is 'no need for monotony even
with repeated serving. This makes
them a boon to the housewife who
is continually searching for eco-
nomical, nutritious and -flairorful
food for her family.
The new crop direct /teen Ont-
ario farms is proPetly graded for
your protection, se when shopping
for food, pick up an maple supply
of potatoes-and, enjoy a real taste
treat. . •
4-
POTATO PANCAKES
Potato pancakes! now there's a
dish
Requiring neither meat nor. fish,
You'll find them simple, too, to
make—
A big iron skillet ter fry your cake.
Take two large potatoes; peel, and
miace—
Hand grating, they say, is one of
the -hints.
Now mince a small onion, add 3
eggs, and some salt,
Follow exactly, and you can't be
at fault.
Have plenty of grease in the
skillet to fry.
Spread 'em thin; fry 'em brown,
about four your first try.
When done plane on paper to soak
up the fat.
Deep warm in the oven, till they're
stacked up 'like that.
Serve with catsup, or gravy, hr
just eat 'em plain
These old-fashioned pancakes Wit
win you. acclaim.
Admission ,.--..E*tra and Special Cards 2550,
or g for 0000
and a strong sapporting -cast' of fall.
C
Set
$1 WORTH $100
L SMITH, Manager
Wingharn Brandi G„ BEATTIE, Manager
t ire „ -er 1a ESIEFtvidit,
Gamic Brandt