HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-03, Page 8Ina season dedicated to color
it iu surprising to see how-blacle
has taken hold and how the black
suit is the winning suit-it, every
category. Black waffle weave
woollen is used in this model, It
fastens with -bright brass, but-
tons and the buttons appeal; at
the flaps ef the high-placed
pocket§ on the short, semiefitted
jacket, Seaming from under the
arms iconyerges toward the ver-
tical 'slirpockets placed low- on
,either ,side and there• is a black
velvet bow bedeath the small
rolled collar. ..;„
• 1.
one man
tell's' another
110. SIN LIFINANCE:H.
8. F. 13edford, Managef
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501 '
GODER1CHONT.
NO LONGER. LUXURY
LAID yr
Phone 366J Wingham
•
As Thanksgiving Day ions
around homemakers' thoughts turn
to holiday festiVitles and turkey
dinners, To keep the Thanksgiving
:Day dinner in a gay mood we slig-
gest yOu add the gobbler motif to
your bread basket. Just a few extra
twists of the wrist will give your
rolls an unusual outline. After only
a few minutes' practice you'll be
able to shape the light egg-rich
dough into Turkey Twists. They're
sure to bring compliments to the
cook and create interest at any
dinner table, If their fame spreads
beiond the immediate family-as
they're sure to do-it's easy to
make up a batch to give to neigh-
bors and friends. They're sure to be
• a welcome gift-especially when
everyone is busy with holiday plans
and there are extra mouths to feed.
If your family has a sweet tdbth
Turkey Twists can be dressed up
With a sweet icing. Just combine
11?0,00 1011;14114i The W144011440. Anyaligeqpnes, IVednet*A8by, ard, MO Is 1113 EiEsititir
Turkey. Twigs
• • icing sugar with a little water,
flavor it with a, drop of lemon ex-
tract and.brush the icing on the
rolls, while they're still warm, Theis
sprinkle with chopped nuts for a
festive fetich. These dressed-up
Tarkey Twistsare delicious et tea
time or as an evening snack when
served with fresh butter and
brightly colored fruit jam,
Rowever if time is at a premium
you can stick to a simple' shape.
Divide dough into 24 equal portions
and shape into small balls, Place
on greased baiting sheets, and let
rise •about 20 minutes or until
doubled in bulk. Bake at same-tem-
perature as for Turkey Twists and
allow about the same baking time,
. TURKEY T1,VIsTS .
Vs cup milk, scalded
14 cup granulated sugar
111 teaspoons salt
6 tablespoons butter or merger- .
_THE'. WO EN S PAG
• .
DISPLAY OF RARE
ine i 1 cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
3 envelopes active dry yeast
3 eggs
6 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Combine scalded milk, ,A cup
granulated sugar, salt and butter
or margarine in a large' bowl. Stir
well and cool to luke warm. Mean-
while in 1 cup lukewarm water
thoroughly dissolve 1 teaspoon
granulated sugar. Sprinkle yeast on
top of water, Let stand 10 minutes.
Then stir well, Beat eggs until
light and lemon-colored. Add well-
stirred yeast and beaten eggs to
lukewarm milk mixture, Stir in 3
cups of the flour and beat until
smooth. Add remaining sifted•flour
and when dough is stiff 'enough to
be easily handled turn onto a well-
floured board and knead until
smooth and elastic-about 5 minu-
tes, Place dough in greased bowl
and brush top with melted shorten-
ing, Cover with a clean cloth and
let ride in a:' warm place free'from
draft for 2 hours or until doubled
In bulk. Grease two 17x11-inch
baking sheets. Punch down. dough
and pull sides into centre. Turn
onto floured board. Knead into a
ball and/ then divide dough into
four equal portions. Divide each
' portion into six equal pieces. Knead
,each piece into'a small ball. Cover
.with a 'clean towel and let stand
10 minutes. Form each ball into .a •
strip,15 inches long ,and -IA inch
thick by rolling dough with palms
do ard, , floured bo Cut of- f 1 inch
of dough from each still). (These
1-inch pieces form the tails). Shape
"turkeys" on baiting, sheet. With
long strip of dough, make a clock-
wise circle, leaving pointed end of
dough loose at the top to form
beak, Curve dough up then down to
shape neck, and continue down to
begin body, Make counterclockwise
„ direle font times as ,big ,as. first,
Winding dough in spiral toward
centre. Attach the 1-inch piece of
dough along upper light of cireleto
form tail feathers. Brush turkey
twists with melted shortening.
Cover with a clean towel and let
rise in a warm place free • from
draft for 20 to 30 minutes or until
doubled in bulk, Meanwhile pre-
heat oven to 425 deg. F. (hot).
When dough has risen bake in pre-
heated oven 12 to 15 minutes,
Makes 24 turkey twists.
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41.
* TREE *
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"PLANT .A HEDGE" - "ORDER NOW!"
0$
TURKEYS
FOR
Thanksgiving
ST.PAUL'S UUILD
PLANS FOR BAZAAR
• ;
The -annual bazaar will be held
on Wednesday, November 28. The
ladies of the.. congregation are re-
questeil to turn suitable bazaar
articles in at showers, the first to
be held on October 9 at the home
of Mrs, Roy Manuel.
Seventeen turned out on Thurs-
day afternoon for the St. Paul's
Anglican Church Ladies' Guild
meeting held in the parish hall.
The meeting ,opened in the usual
manner. ' •
Plans were discussed for a fowl
Supper and the date was set for
Thursday, :November 1.
WIENER BUNS
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
YOUR SHARE in
CANADA'S WEALTH
You can share in Canada's
growing prosperity by
joining Investor's Mutual,
Canada's largest mutual
fund., For full information
consult your Investors
Syndipate representative.
-Thos. A. Jardin
Phone 147
verNonAm,„ ora.
john.W. VVaines
R.R. 8,• LISTOWEL
Phone 1042
triVienitOr‘
Mtitiliti I Of. CANADA
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I: CHINESE ELM
Easiest antiL Easiest Growing
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REAR FOR liCHOOL?
The nursery school end kimler-
gartpn tie'., is most important in
prevention of visual problems,
rem% o yen at this age muet meet
the first lieptivt of svoin3 to learn.
- Age two Is a crltieni landmark.
in the development of it child's
vision, cleseeing .arena and legs,
powered. by sin ineatiable euriOsity
are ready to explore a thousand
mysteries---and vision gets first
nail to, investigate .everything that
cornea facing. The child's future
ty.esibilt, and consequently hid
learning', will depend upon what
happens in the next few years.
Early schoolwork is primarily
play aetivity-coloring, cutting
Mating things together and look-
Mg at pictures, but it is 'the fire'
prolonged concentration tige child's
eyes have had to produce. Eye
muscles and nerves are- barely
ready to Meet ii'wee earliest de-
Mande. Vision is shaky .and inex
perienced, easily influenced by its
environment.
Between the ages of • two . and
six, the youngster, -has eye-sight
sharp enough to meet the problems
facing him. But, skillful seeing de-
pends upon a • la more-,--good fo-
cusing and - aiming of the eyes-.
and this is a long way off for the
child under six, Good posture, diete
light, rest, and .general health are
all necessary in proper quantities
to aid visual development.
Here are some ways to check the,
vision of four, five and six-year-
olds, with performance of the•
sixes a little better than the fives,
and the fives improved over the
fours, ,
- • . 1. See if your child' can recog-
nize the open- side of -a letter E
which is three-quarters of an inch
high and twenty feet away,
2. Be sure he can do the above
test - equally well with each eye
Many youngsters have 'a bad • eye
which - is not diSPovered because.
they see well with the other one,
a, Drop a small bead on the ilOut
rising one nearly the same color
as the rug, and determine if your
child, can accurately Pielt it up,
Try it, with each eye elone, and
each hand.
4..Study your youngster's ability
to precisely follow the point of a
pencil Moved from side to side,
up and. down, when held three feet
away. Eyes should, Move smoothly
without any Lead moypment.
5. Move the pencil toward the
bridge of, the nose; stop an inch,
away. The two eyes should follow
in and hold for a feW. seconds.
There is no -danger the eyes Will
"stick" in this position, •
&Ida - teets are never substitutes
for a thorough examination. Other
signs and symptoms call for at-
tention regardless. But, parents do-
ing -these simple checks would find
many children Who need visual at-
tention and there are many. Study
Shows that 'from 25 per cent of
children beginning School have de-
ficient eyesight. ` •
One big point to remember: Put- . ,
ting on lenses doesn't weaken the
eyes, nor mean they will have to
be worn forever. Visual training,
sometimes called eye exercises, Is
effective, in handling-the visual
problems of many: children, Mo-
dern methods are preventive in na-
ture, often lenses are prescribed
for part-time lase only.
as a do-it-yourself project. Best re-
sults are obtained when you have
it done by -an. expert,• Unless you
haye a real 'fief)/ for it the home-
styled cut can be risky,
However, if you do cut your own
hair there are a few simple rules-
to
Your equipment -should include a
large mirror, a pair of sharp
scissors, a cape or towel for your
shoulders, , Some newspapers to
spread on the floor so the cleaning-
up operation will be easy, and bob-
by pins. • '
'Hair should be dry for cutting.
Pick up a strand about an inch
square at the, front and side, of
your hair-do. Grasp, the, scissors
with your thumb arid third finger,
moving thOhrimbtenlyfor cutting.
Use 'short motiond.And never ;let
the scissors close ciriii-platelY.*heii
you're finished the lock should be
tapered at the ends.
Make a Curl
.Malte''a, pip curl with the cut
lock, but count the• number of
times you wind the hair around
your finger. This is a length-guide
for the cutting that remains. Trim
the rest of your hair by setting
pin curls wound the same number
Of times as the first one, When th4
curl is made, the end that remains
after winding the propei-nomber of
times 'should be cut off with the
tapering scissors technique.
When a lock is wound and cut
use a clip or bobby pin to hold
in place. When finished, moisten
each curl with a water-saturated
piece of cotton and you're set.
When curls ary and are eonibeti
out the result should be a uniform-
ly, even, neatly trimmed head.
WASHING A CRINOLINE
You get best results by washing
crinoline petticoat's by hand in
lukewarm. sudsy water, rinsing
thoroughly, and starching With a
plastic starch or undiluted 'solu-
tion of regular starch to stiffen
the crinoline. Let drip dry until
it is barely damp,,. and iron with
the' grain of the fabrics
- Wife Preservers
AND FAMOUS RIPITS
AT 'TORONTO MUSEUM
An exciting display of rare and
famous Bibles is currently
ed in Toronto, The history •of ,typo-
graphy through hundred yews
graplikially pOrtrayed iri an exhibi-
tion in the Poyal Ontario MuetiUM.
Cleseraily deeerilied 60 "the art of
fine Printing through five centuries
and its infltienCe upon the Bible
in print", the exhibition Was launch-
ed in co-operation with the ginphie
arts industry to comMereorate the
fly( hundre41.11 anniverearY of the
printing of the 42 line "Gutenberg"
Two :,ages of this first 01-
tien-one of the rarest books in
tbn world-are sbown, There were
1,282 pages in the complete book,
Dr. A. I), Tushingharn, head of
the museum's archeology- depart-
ment has been the master mind
behind the exhibition, ManyInontha
were required, to gather together
such volumes as 'the poor man's
Bible" of 1491 A.D,; a 1534 A.D.
edition of "The 'Newe Testament
dylygently emreeted and oompared
with the Crelte of Wlllvam Tyn-
rdale.", in which Roo versification
appears; Martin Luther's laSt re-
yised translation of 1546 A.D.; a
copy of %:Ife firet Hing ejames Bible;
and, ,ene, c:if the limited edition. of
25 copies of the Coronation Bible of
1953. In all 70 such Volumes have
been, gathered together for dis-
play,
Today, throughout the civilized
world, both the Bible and 'printing
are tallen foe granted, It is tick so
lOng ago that TYndale was burned
at toe stake in' an effort to give the
Bible to .the common - people:
Through the ages,' the Bible and
Printing have been 'fitiund np 710.
the struggle„ for freedom of cont-
science and nationa,t•Intienendence.
The display runs only until Octo-
beva13. •
Many parents are distressed . by
destructiveness in their . Children
intentional 'clumsiness that can be
This may take the form of . un-
helped by keeping valuable articles
out of the Child's reach. A ,special
place where he can romp and toss
things around 'or take them apart,
often proyides •••hours of • amuse-
Trued, fora ehild ,Who 'Might other-;•
wise direct his, efforts at some'.
more valuable family possession.
air., cM
Ross-Chittick
A quiet wedding. was solemnized
on Saturday at the' Presbyterian
manse when Marion Louise Chit-
tick, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Chittick -Wingliarn, was
united in marriage to John Alfred
Ross, only son of Mr. and Mrs,
Milton Miss,. of Teeewater, ' Rev.
Alexander Nimmo officiated. •
The attendants were Miss Bar-
bara Merrick of Wingham and
Alan Nicholson of Blue`vale.
A reception was held at the
bride's homy for • the immediate
farrago. 11/1r. and Mrs, Ross will
live in Sarnia. .
DAIRY FOODS
511tVfOt 11111tgAtI
,ONIt
LITTLE TOWNS'
Life's thrilling in a city; ,.there's
So much to hear and .see
Finechurches, plays and Operas,
Bright lights and gaiety;
But passing (ages all are strange-
You feel an alien guest-
Oh, if you're sad and lonely, then
A little town is best. '
For in the little country towns
Your frienda are everywheree
And high and low,' and old and
'young,
The common interests share,-
And if you are in trouble, they
Come flocking. to your door,
Kind hands outstretched to bring
you aid;
Their kind hearts, too, are sore.
In little towns the.people say "
"Good-morning" when you meet,
And smiling children stop their play
To greet you In the street.
It may be little'tow-rie he
But they are quick to see ;--
That what- is needed most in life
Aa 'friends-and sympathy.
-Olive Anderson Snyder
Mr, and Mrs, It H, Carrie, who Were 'married at Wingbarit United clinitth on SepteMbet 19, Mrs, Gerrie le' the fernier ll'rettiCed MerkleYo danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ratty 0, Vrerlilesr and Mt. Cerrie is the son Of Mr, arid Mea. Harty Cottle,
fl
SOMETHING TO
ONE ABOUT
FRESH MED
FOR TASTY EATING
•
Each Bulb Complete-
Plant in Package
Every, bulb you buy in the fall to
plant in your garden is a complete
and whele dormant plant in 0.
Single package--r004, Stem, leaves,
Stored feed end flower. everything
le' there, jammed into, a structure
like a. tiny bud, ready to begin
grO1ving the "minute it gets the pre-'
per eilVii-etirnent of temperature,
moisture anti light,
Give a, bulb good drainage hnd
the kind of soil will make little
difference, For that matter, neither
will fertilizer fOr the first year, With
efficient plant inspection by Cana-
than inepeetitm, in' Holland befOre
they are shipped, bulbs come Into
this country comparatively free of
disease and insects, For the first
year anyway, they need no spray-
ing,
GroWing *nibs outdoors is simple
anti rewarding, NO special ability is
needed, All yoU have ,to do ,to be'
a succesaful' bulb grower is folloyv
the easy,' directions, almost like
malting a pudding from a ready-
Mix., For beginning gardeners,
bulbs are excellent.
The directions are these:
1, Plant in well-drained soil well
before the ground freezes.
2, For the ,sake of their'seconl*
year work in fertilizer at,
the rate of five pounds for' each,,
100 square feet. .
3. Place bulb's at these depths and
distances apart: -
Crocus, - 4"'deep, 6" apart; glory
of snoW; snowflake and snowdrop,
3" deep.and 3"-4" apart; hyacinth,
5-6" deep. and 6 to. 8" apart; nar-
cissus and daffodils, 5-6" deep end
8:10" apart; squills, 2-3" deep 'and
3-4" apart; tulip, 6-8" deep and 6-8"
apart.
There are two ways to plant the
bulbs for uniform results; Firat,
dig the top- soil over the entire bed
to the proper depth and press the
bulbs, pointed ends up, into the
bottom at proper spacing. Then
-cover them 'with the soil you dug
our: and pack it down firmly. Sec-
ond, set the bulbs out on the sur-
face of the bed exactly as you want
the flowers to grow in tie spring,
Starting at the back of the bed,
plant each bulb to a uniform, depth
using a trowel or dibble. Pack the
soil around each bulb firmly, malt-
ing sure the holes are filled.
It's really not much work, and,
the reward' of the magnificent oils-. play of flowers in the spring 10
worth the slight trouble,
1.. Seel° frozen loode,Initlf hod
164 nu* iihrt to -06 .*.vh411 theY have
been. coniniettlyth*wed .end refrozdito
but they will riot 1:14a* good as 'Wilda OW, were irosill th. lint - •
a
ow to Cut Your Own,
Hair-cutting is not recommended
„
Gladys Luella Pearl Blaelt.and Mr. Oeorge•Vitrnbuil,P110,togra,phed
after their wedding in the -Presbyterian manse, Wingham, op Saturday.
The Rev. Alexander Nimmo officiated at the double ring ceremony.
-Photo by Hamrnerton,
take
f yloau'havehe
hte school
orerler
work,
m
have'
Who
pick-up
e vege tatbhlaets, oeiticly? Theyn
hot food
foepead' .can in
you thought of using a thermoe eu,,,,le,..
fru' hot soups, stews, cocoa,.ciearn-'
"Borrow with confidence:
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with confidence
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More Canadians recommend Household Finance than. ' 1
artyPtner,consumerfinanceompany because they have"r
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solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice
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months toTepay. So, if ru have money probleMs, visit
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You may born w ' harw
SAMPLE TABLE ,
CASH MONTHLY -
,
NUM BER of
YOU RECEIVE PAYMENTS MONTHS'
$105.75 $10.00 , 12
308.38 24.00 15
510.68 27.00 24 ,
756.56 40.00 24 . .
wel
inwoutv
r,-Ecotiotrti
Cheese is a most valuable food
.M°d / and would you believe it'--there ate
More than 40 kinds of eheese made in Canada,
October IA Cheese. Festival Mpnth and what a
wonderful variety awaits you right now at your food sidiel
free set of :Vole Prasees Cheek Petipe iloaktet.1
is yours for' the asking, Write today,
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
,Here's a, gooci..tm tor you civics;
If you're goingeto cut marshmal-
lows, put them in the freezer, fcret
until they're partly frozen. Than
they won't stick to the ' scissors.
Much less gooey!
A,siida4r404•14444•Lad.:,42S,1C4.4 .44444 ,,,Isb;*4;;4,..,.•,444•;;•.,464.4,4„4