HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-17, Page 8New Value for. a Dollar
dollar, yet say, Whet can be accomplished in this,%13,Y and age,,
when prices are SO high with. 4 Mere dollar? TPA: Jr you were to
'wally, down main street with only 4 dollar in your Mae) y°u would
not be able to, purchase much for your family.
We often complain about the high cost of living; but should we
really complain? We live in a. land, of plenty and not too rawly, people
are actually starving. The greater percentage of Canadians are. able.
to meet the financial demands for the necessary things et life. plus
a few luxurles
There are others in the world is fortunate. In many countries.
people have not enough food or -clothing, or money for, proper shelter,
medical .experisis when they become ill from these 2tardahips, or
for education for their children. Are we better or more deserving
than these people? We don't think so. We lust happen to. live in
a new land that has still productive soil and is seldom the Victim of
drought and 'other disasters caused by nature, nor have vast •sections
of our country been demolished by war,
A dollar will not buy much, in 'Canada 'hut your, dollars will do a
great deal to lessen the discomforts of the 'unfortnitOes of the world,
The Unitarian service committee in Ottawa tells us. that one dollar
will ,feed, medically treat and shelter a youngster for .six, days in one
of the cominittee'S sponsored homes in India or Korea; it will buy
enough sturdy denim to sew a school uniform for a .rugged six-year-
old .in a Middle Vast refugee camp; will supply daily medical care,
education and. recreation for a Pakistani refugee in New Delhi's
worst slum for an entire year; it will buy text books which Korean
primary school child needs for one year.
Take another look at that dollar bill and see if it doesn't have new
value. If ,each of us spent even a few of these hills every year for this
great cause we wand be helping to bring peace and happiness 'to a
horde of people — and•we would feel good 'ourselves,
Ar• • 1..1.! •
Arlene Mildred Rock,-of Wingham; and Robert 'Lockart Sinnaition•
pictured. after their wedding in Wingham 'United Church, on Saturday,
OctOb'er 13th. The bride was a former nurse at the Winghain General
• . Hospital. The couple are to reside iii Wingham.
one man
tells another
11011$.E401.11 FINANCE
t F. totifiocl, Alantrair
alfl VINO ssitOoMi floor,0141641 11101
1310Cliiitit,, Olt
:HOMEWORK Is LESS*
PitINFULL IF
1010M IS BRIRT •
Parents can't do a child's, statlY,
ing for him hilt they can help,
One important, contribution they
can the scilooral yel:aer
is
Inthaerrasinicacines;anofi'
deal
pilule for a boy or girl to do his
hor.rhe: bedroom°' Is the hest spot
soionne oitt 1:lasmaislvyayleftrjvoirouots1.1, It3tinitStbr cede:.
rooms are seldom bright and cheer",
fill
clo
r:eeet:el °1aaorttua::,tie11111)glthl::::st
study
11 eos11 01171:yol err°11:4:111101°e:td:41 add
ation when decorating a liedrOom,
study is light reflection, aceordirdi
touLiilt•ed Snidely, 0-1,-/, color. con" s
The ceiling should receive care-
ful attention since it is the chief
reflecting surface for ' • artificial
light. Paint it while, light', 'very,
cream biege or lemon 'yellow, the
colors which, toss back 'theerniret
light, Mr. Sinclair suggests. ••''
In choosing colors for walls, take.
into consideration the sizd ..af the
room and the direetial, it':faieas,` If
windows are on the, north or east, •
warmth ,will be 'added by using
Paint, Me:yellow' or ,reddish'hnes, If
the ,room has a southern or. western
exposure, the ceoler • Janes:. and
greens are more suitablie Ineldent-
ally, these blues and greens ,Make
a smaller room appear larger.
A high gloss ,on •a painted , wall
tends to reflect a harsh light soy .
flat paint with 'a velvety siirface
or easily-washed semi-gloss enamel
is hest for a study room... •
The best color ' scheme in the
world, however, won't save a, child's
eyesight • if the lighting. itself , is
inadequate, The elamp used for
studying should' have a 'large
enough bulb and the desk' should
he low :enough, or the ehair ',high
enough, so that little Johnny's nose
isn't skimming the page of his
book.
Well-designed desks .are'- avail-,
able: in unfinished furniture d
p ar trri eat of Caned stbreS a
can easily be painted to suit:the, de=
car of the bedroom. Even an .old kit-
ellen table might be Used, 'diSguis-
ecl 'with a fresh coat of, paint,
New Pall Handbags Don't Mind the. Cold
Kinettes. 'Plan • •
Baking Sale
a double-40K Ceremony.
United :Claire WAS the
(leteher ls,, when
as replier Meeting on Wednesday
The Win4harti, Dinette -Club held.
0{:tOber 10, at the. :Nine
Of Mrs. .1.riek Walker. The meal. hired; daughter of Tyl'i%
.ear, Reek,. R.R, 2, West bens spent the evening making
,ff•ori became the bride Of plans and articles for the fall lea
rtntnot 4.0elthart • Sineamen, • son .and baking sale, which, is to be
Mr. and Mrs. IIeigh •Sinilarrlea :of held this sl aturday in the coun-Wifighttra. Bev. P. J. Me.critie :Of- cil ,chambers: firlated,
TWO new members, Mrs. .Teelt
The bride,. who was green M Garbutt. ,and Mrs. Cy Robinson, •
marriage by her father, Wore a have recently been welcomed to' 'flour-length gown of frosted white
Charitilly lace, which had, been. the club and a former member,
lIWOrteel from France, with a Mrs. Ross liamiltert, lies been wel-
Mall lace, illy.peint sleeved jacket. comed back.
The full skirt of nylon 'Wile was
-frestea with a graduated peplum Irollowing .lunch the meeting ad-
,star-ettalded lace worn over journed until .O.stober 22,. when 0.
nyitnk tulle and satin crinoline, dinner meeting will be held,
finger-tip veil.. of rayon net
-.was: held in Plece 'by a rhinestone
. studded tiara, She carried 'a white
Xlible with red roses and tiny rose-
initia on strea'mer's. •
The maid .of honour was. Donna
•Reek,• of Stratford, • who wore
sown of mauve, embroidered with,
a flora! ,and leaf design on .the
bcdiee and a matching three-tiered
ruffled skirt over nylon net and
taffeta slip. She carried a nosegay
•
of yellow mums.
"Bridesmaids, Barbara Rodk, of
.MOrikton - and • Dawn Sinnamon,
Wingham, wore gowns of yelloW
nylon tulle over taffeta, and green
PYIOn tulle over taffeta respective-
'" lY‘..:BOth•earried bouquets of bronze
inning, • - •
' --The groomsman was Mr. Wade
Sta.pleten„ of Wingham. Hugh Sin-
n:01611 and 'Kenneth Rock Were the
uShers.'
':The wedding' music was played
Currie, of Wingham,
d Marion .Posliff, of Monkton,.
Borrow with confidence
I.
from HFC"
More Canadians recommend Household Finance thari
arty other consumer finance compao because they have
found that HFC puts forth a special effort to help them
solve their money problems. Whether they desire advice
or a cash loan, HFC's highly trained staff is ready to
serve them. If a loan is needed for a good purpose, they
may borrow up to $1000 in one day, with up to 24
months to repay. So, if you have money problems, 'visit
HFC—the first and most recommended itiits field. s
...
SAMPLE TARLE
,
RASH MONTHLY NUMBER OF
YOU IMELDA PAYMENTS - MoNTHL
$105.75 • $10.00 12
sOlLas 24.00 15
,516.62 27,06 24
11646 40.00 24
.Ah, thou are clammy to the tonch---
But, yesterday, mayhap, thou "didst
release
From some white throat a demon's
angry clutch--
With, thee, perchance, went Peace
To some dark haunt, where Hate
or Sorrow sat—who knows
What aches have -fled because• of
, thee,
What little children thou has caus-
ed to laugh; how many a rose
Has bloomed because of thee! Ah
mei
Here on thy ',smeared and faded
• face
I read the history of man. Thou
art the boon
For which he goes through danger
and disgrace—
And I, slack! must part with thee
so soon;
—S, E. Kisei
FISH WITH Dill
IS NEVER DULL
No matter where you go across
this broad land of ours you'll en-
counter communities made up of
people whose roots go back to any
one' of a dozen European, African
or Asian countries. And this means
that basic Canadian dishes are not
necessarily English or French, but-
a variety of nationalities with all
their weird and wonderful spices
and flavorings.
Particularly is this true of fish.
The Fisheries Council of Canada
tells us that that commodity, a fav-
orite in millions of homes around
the world, is more often served
with a sauce or some other tasty
accessory than it Is served by it-
self. Being aware of this, the Colin-
ell suggests that the next time you
prepare fish fillets, add a few dills
to your recipe as was done in the
following suggested for use at any
time, but Most appropriately dur-
ing National Fish Week which
runs from October 29 to November
3.
• Fish Fillets With bill Pickles
11/2 pounds fish fillets
2 to 3 medium-sized _dill: pickles,
thinly sliced
I tablespoon melted butter or but-
ter substitute
teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon garlic salt,
tablespoons butter or butter
substitute
,2 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
3 ounces process cheese, cubed
1/4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard
ya teaspoon Worcestshire sauce
Let fillets thaw On refrigerater
shelf or at room temperature. Ar-
range half of fish fillets in shalloW
baking dish', Cover &Leh with a lay-
er of dill pickle slices and, remain-
ing fillets. -Brush With Melted but-
ter or butter substitute, sprinkle
With salt and bitineg, Bake at 360
degrees F, for one belt hour, or
until fish flakes easily when tested
with a fork, Meanwhile, Melt butter
or butter substitute in eatidePare
Remove front heat. Stir In flour,
Gradually add milk. Return to heat
and cook, stirring ehrietantly, Until
Sallee id' thick, Add remaining in-
gredients and continue cooking
until cheese is Melted. Place fillets
on hot platter and pour cheese over
them. Makes 4 servingS.
kenerens ;pinch of baking soda
together With. Salt, placed in pa
with green vegeatblee Such a
beans, broccoli liSparegua,
tainst,the green color of vegetable
after cooking arid no. yellowish tint
appears.
Baptist Mission
Circle Meets '
Senior Women's Mission.06le of
Wingharn Baptist 'Church met at
the home of Mrs. Kelly for its re-
gular ;monthly 'meeting whieh op-
ened • with the singing of a hymn
and Mrs, Harcourt offered Prayer.
The treasurer's • repoft was read
and the roll call was answered by
a verse „ of Scripture eoontaining
the Word "Faith". The ladies were
reminded to bring supplies for the
box for, Missionary Laura Collar
and Mrs, Rintoul was 'requested to
write Bill, Large concerning articles
made ,recently. Mrs. Kelly read the
Scripture from John: Mrs. Pocock
favored with a sore, "How, Great
Thou Art". '
Mrs: Patterson .and Mrs.`, Cante-
Ion read interesting items concern-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weber,
who are in mission work in Africit
under the Sudan. United Mission.
A hymn was sung, followed by the
devotional by Mrsi Harcourfon the
theme "The Indwelling Spirit".
Mrs. Cameron 'read a wel'Orne ,let-
ter from the missionary, ; Laura
Collar, after which several '14 ,in
prayer. Mrs. Stokes read a poem
and Mrs, Pocook closed the meet-
ing- with prayer. Lunch was eery-
ed,„and a social time enjoyed': t
Smaller Bulbs Are
Impressive Planted
In A Wick Garden •
One of the 'most effective ruses
of the smaller bulbs is in roell
gardens. Give thern good , drainege
and the dainty beauty. of their
flowers in , the • spring 'contrasts
mightily with ,the rugged •faces of
rock.
Scillas and chionodoxas are best
planted in drifts falling from one
ledge rocle to another. As their seed
themselves, - they -give the impres-
sion of a blue cascade. The taller
scilla carnpanulata, is 'better plant-
ed in a group in the partial shade
of a high rock.
-Varieties' of- small daffodils such
as February gold, thalia, and W. P.
1VElner are beautiful in SPots :par-
tially shaded , by the foliage of
shrubs when the , bloom -is over,
Their well-formed miniature . flow-
ers are alWays a delight.
The various low' tulip • species
supply many candidates for the
rock garden, Probably the most
prolific bloomer is T. Praestan's
var, Fusilier with its two to four
scarlet flowers per stem, T. elchleri
is an even brighter scarlet,' while
the varieties of T. Fosteriana arel
taller and equally bright. These
are the ilambiloyant ones; some of
the others are more gentle in their
appeal, The Lady Tulip (T. anis-
Jana) is while with rose-red areas
down the middle of each segment
and a purple throat. The 'varieties
of T. Kaufmanniana resemble
water lilies in fora? in tones ,of
creamy yellow with soft red shad-
ing. T-tarcla, like Fusilier,. has two
or three floWers per stem only they
are canary yelloW and white; T.
sylvestris is yellow, but, unlike
the others, has drooping flowerd,
Some of these disappear after a
year or'two but their short gay '
life is a worthwhile investinent, ,
Laura Mole Married
In Seatorth Church .
:Lovely autumn floWers decorated
the United Church in Seaforth on
Saturday, 'October 6, for a candle-
light ceremony late le the after,
noon when Miss Laura. Mole was
united in marriage With Mr. A, H.
WoritMen,
The bride wore a blue satin
gown with a small hat to match.
Her sister, Mrs, Alvin McDonald,
was bridesmaid, dressed In pink
Satin ,,and her niece Carol Milt.'
Son, Wore yellOW satin,
The hest matt Was Mr, Alvin Me,
Donald of 13tliaselS, brother-kWarr'
of the bate,
lie bride is a rileee of Mrs.
alma Casentore
forni0y)of near Vir righarn.
Ortserntife and Mrs, beorge Muni,
deli were guests at tilt Wedding,
Voilowing, a Wedding trip the
couple' Will reside in tinoonbute,
Canadian temperatures, ranging
all'. the way. from •sub-zero , to 100-
in-the-shade, keep' clothing 'mann-
f/icturer.s : on their toes, But did
you, know „that the ups and downs
of the' therinomenter ore also a
Problem for the ,handbag makers?
, • Some plastic bags, for ,lnstance,
are soft and supple in the summer
but , stiff and , brittle when the
therrnornenter talt6 a winter
plunge. Then cracking is a hazard.
This fall the chemical industry,
has come 'up with a, new "Fahrilite
vinyl plastic especially developed
to prevent cold-cracking in hand-
bags, It has a dull calf finish and
comes , in the usual black, brown
and navy' colors, plus tan and
Panama beige. This is the'bag to
take .on your next trip to the
Arctic Circle! • •
Plastics are a modern invention,
but then, so.. are handbags. The bag
every woman carries today belongs
strictly to the 20th century.„It he-
,gan to :replace the old-fashioned
chain Purse or • mash • bag just
around the \turn of the' century--
andhat been growing ever shiest.
Nowadays,= it' seems, we need one
roomy enough to accommodate a
wallet,: coeirieties,- cigarettes, keys,
sunglasses—and the miscellaneous
dclds and, ends which all men ridi-
Rebelcahs.instal
New,' OfficerS
The: Majestic Rebekah lodge hi-
stallation/meeting was heldon . 7-
Monday evening. D,D.P., Sister
112iriaree'Thoinp4onl, of TeesWater,
and' her Staff installed the folloWe
trig of f leers i EVa Bain;
N.G.,' Iona Walker; YV.G„ ,Vera
Schneider; 'Grace Hutchison;
'Uldene UcKenzie;" Treas.,
Arine .,HefirY; Chaplain,• Lola Sari-.
derion; ',Warden:, Florence Man-
tyre; Conductor, Mary Salter;
Stardierd_Bearere Leah- Robertson;
Poiition,,Cecilia Kennedy; R.S.N.G.,
Ethel Gerrie; L.S:N.Gr., Victoria
Wild; hazel Campbell;
Agnes Williainson; I.G.,
Ruby ;Saint; : G.G„ Margaret Guy.
A , welcome visitor. Was •Sister
Martha, Patterson, :Rebekah As-
sembly vice-president. Visitors
were also present ,from 'Orange-
Ville, Palln,erstOn, :and ,Teeewater,
The .hoStesses served a delicious
lunch. and a Social ,time enjoyed
by' the many. members present.
Industrial Arts
Teachers Meet
• The Sairgeen ;Zone • of the Tea-
chers of Industrial Arts *convened
in Listowel on Saturday. One of
the heW Members of the group
who was welcomed was John
Brown, froiniiEdinburgh, Scotland,
now teaching in Durham.
The morning session" was spent
in the shop with an exchange of
projects arid ideas, After dinner in
the school cafeteria the business
session was held at which the
0.E. A., period sessions at Beater,
provincial policies-414u1 trends; safe-
ty and the Ford Industrial Arts'
awards Were 'among the stibjetts
discussed.'
John Oilbetolt, Listriwel, Was el-
ected President of the group for
the corning, year, He succeeds
Rosa Vogan of Winghtini. It Was
decided that the group would Meet
in Meafbtd early in April,
pule when they invade the privacy
of a,woman'e purse!
Although Canada has been menu,
facturing handbags for Only the
past 00 years, this country'S puree,
makers are well advanced in their
manufaattlring;technienes, 'Fresh
designs are being introdueed every
season,e attractive', new fabrics are
constantly being developek.
Cariadiarieworrien are : able to buy
handbags at a "price which suits
the 'wa11,44insidel tbeePurSe. •
This fall, handbagS are roomy,
following the modern tread toward
functional design even in ilashion,
Trimmings', are bold, sporty bags
often' with heavy stitching. Colors
arid textures in plastic hns,follow,
the fashions: Set by-other clhthing,
Since tweed's suits ,and coats are
lesS Mibby -this fall, handbags , have
smoother teXturee than they' had in
1955. A Pabrilite a' fine' English
tweed:' finieh • haw been- developed' to
-eomplerneet fall ensembles: Smooth
Wrench' calf effects' are used iii
afternoon bags;. tapestries and
tweedS, trimmed in solid black, or
brown, are PoPular, With the shop-
ping:.hotrsewife.'
, , , • • -
A woman's' handbag has become „ • . •
such an essential • earry:-all; that, she
•
loOks. for. More "than 'style today.
She demands a bag in an attractive
material which will still look like
new after months of rigorous use,
and • the plastics chemists 'say,
"Anything you Wish, nearri.!"
C.G.I .;T. Instals
New Officer?
• Thirty-twa' •mernbers of the
Winghara. . were present
last Tuesday for the Installation of
.theirivrctoefRfiAcee.rs, conducted by Mr. D,
The, girls welcomed Mrs. B.
Corrin and with her , practised "two
hy,nine 7 for the coming: Rally. • The
theme Of the 'worship service, con-
ducted by 'Mrs. I), MeMurehy was
"Is'aroWing.`Thyself". It was :based
on Psalm_ 8, ,whieli Shirley 'Arm-
strong read, ,
After .individual business periods
one group conducted •a treasure
hunt, 'another a scavenger hunt
and the third group went -to Mrs.
W. Tiffin's, for their recreation,
You may borrow
With 'tedifidelite
from HFC
b eds
U
who was the soloist, sang "Bless
This House" and "I'll Walk Beside
YOU",
The ,Wedding reception was held
in the united Chord-4 hall, when
guests were present from Kitchen-
er, Shelbourne and Ingersoll as
well as those from the district.
Receiving guests, the bride's
mother were a navy blue dregs
with dusty rose accessories and
corsage. of red roses, The bride-
groom's ,mother Wore a black and
turquoise corded dress suit, with
black and turquoise-green acces-,
series and a corsage of red roses,
'When the couple left for their
honeymoon, which is being spent at
North Bay and northern points,
Mrs, Sinnamen was wearing a blue
suit with black and white accesor-
ies and a corsage of red roses, She
carried a light beige colored wool
coat.
TO AN OLD OOLIAR B LL
0' ragged, faded thing!
Thine odor is not • reminiscent of
the rose,
How limp thou art! Unto thy
edges cling
Ten, billion deadly microbes, I sup•
pose—
And yet there's independence in
thee, too,
And. courage—yea. and strength!
There's that in thee
Which makes me long to do
The best that hee in me--
There's 'that in thee which makes
me dare ,
To, pass a thousand dangers every
day—
There's joy in thee; Where. thou
art, there
Hope builds her nest and frightens
Doubt away!
Wikoh potato* whother yonneLl theta'
• sir not, but do not let thorn coo 4 is water
AO You Mil destroy isooh 3f their
'et.11#0,...11"••••4rer.;. • •• •
Hospital.'•
Shoes of every kind and s
nospital
SO are iled up or the buyersat the tutus w ren o Sale sponsored. by t
A group-of AriSPitrif A`UXilhiry';niernber's responsible for the collection and sale .of thousands. of 'items.
,
Receipts from ,the .sale ,aid the :Atixiliary ln,ite "work assisting the patients at' Wingham 'General
HOSPITAL At: KY MARY RUMMAGE SALE
•