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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-11-07, Page 8• DRESS .(1) RADIOS Sluce the daere of the early .g.et, ors. 4110Eit CanggilaTiallaye leeltea. .upon bread. 44 #i family etandby, generatlen, or :so- ago, Warne 1day was eeperaenly regraded by the. Oro fendlY as the most wprider- 4al day of -ths..week. The delicious. r•fragrance of yeast permeeted the whole. home and everyone hovered' In tne.kitellen Waiting for the first loaves .of, bread. to be baked and. lOppled: !eoe they could be sliced, ilere's a recipe for the modern honsenialter who, longs to re- vapture the Wonderful aroma and flavor of . herne-baked bread. The recipe yields, four loaves and ran be made with either potato water or plain, water, At snack- time and at meal-time you'll be glad you made the effort. liaiaME-BA,KEle BREA)) 1 cup litkewarra water A teaspoons granulated• sugar 2 envelopes active dry ydast 3 cups lukewarm water or 3 cups lukewartn potato water 2 tablesporms shortening 12 cape sifted all-purpose flour 14 tablespoons salt -5 tablespoons` powdered skim milk • In 1, cup of lukewarm, water thoroughly dissolve e teaspoons granulated sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top of water, Let stand 10 minu- tes, Then stir well. Stir together 'lukewarm, water or potato water and shortening. Add well-stirred yeast and mix well. Add 6 cups of the flour, a cup at a time, beating well after each, addition, Blend in salt, powdered elcire milk and re- maining flour. When dough is stiff enough to, be easily handled turn eat* well-floured board. Knead uritil smooth and elastic, about 5 miniete% Place in greased bowl. cover with clean towel and let *rise in warm place free from draft for 2 hours oraintil doubled in bulk. Punch dawn dough and pull sides into. center.. Turn Onto floured board and -knead about 3 minutes. Divide dough, into three equal portions and knead each into- a ball. Cover with a clean towel and let stand 10 minutee. Meanwhile grease four 9-1/4 le 5-lee'st 2-Ye-inch loaf pans, Shape each ball of dough into a loaf,; Place dough in greased pans. Cover.witha glean towel and let rise in a:' warm Pliee free from draft 1-ti hours or until doubled in bulk. Preheat. oven to 400 deg. F, (hot), l'eherfh dough has doubled bake •in preheated oven, After 15 minutes. reduce heat- to 375- deg. F: (moderately hot), and bake another '45, minutes. Makes 4 loaves. Sarah Emily Hardie Wed at Springtied At We've noon, Saturday, Nov- ember 3rd, a quiet but pretty wed- ding took place in St. Jelin's Unit- ed Church, Spritigfield, Ont„ When marriage vows were exchanged, be- tween Sarah Emily (Emma) Har- die of Wingham and Clayton 'Fran, cis Edwards of Listqwel. The bticle IS the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sohn B. Hardie. The groom is the • eon of the late Mr. and Mre. Wm, Edwards, Rev, G A. Shields officiated and traditional music was played by Miss Shirley Lind- nay- The bride was lovely in a street- length dress of .dusty rose eryetal- ette fashioned on princess lines, with matching bolero and aecee- Conies, After the ceremony, dinner was Served' to the Wedding party at the 'Glen Rite Hotel• With Miss Anna Porter as hoetese, • For the wedding trip to Niagara rails the bride chose •a dress of ehareettl Ana gray, and winter . White Coat, On their return they Will reside in Listowel. A New Look For Old Radios Accidents often befall small rad- ios when there's a "table tipper" or a "cord tripper" in the family. The plastic eases of most modern radios withstand rough treatment, but they do crack or even break if giveif hard, tumble. All id not lost, however. The pieces can be glued together with household cement, reinforced with adhesive tape over the'cracks, and the radio then covered with colour- ful plastic coated fabric. This fabric called fabrilite, can be, bought by the yard in the plas- tics department of most stores and is often used for covering, chair seats or in any other spot where a tqugh and washable Mee is need- ed, It comes in lovely shades and textures and is easy to work with if you choose' a light weight of material. • When preparing to cover, a • small radio, first pull eut the plug from the wall, then take out the "in- nards". This leaves only the case to handle and allows the, fabric to be folded in around the dial open- ing and at the back of the case. You might prefer to make a paper or Cloth pattern before cut- ting the fabric to size, but if the radio is reasonably square and simple in deafen ydu'll -have no freebie, Ohre the covering to the box us- ing one of the many adhesives on the market which are prescribed for work with plastics. The• manu- facturer's instructions will pro- bably' call for letting the glue be- come "tacky" before pressing the serfa,cee together—do what you're told! If • you want to hide the seams where the fabrid- meets, use quar- ter-inch fabtic tape, perhaps in a bright red color, Then dress up your "new" radio by painting the knobs and dial needle with nail polish to match the gay tape. Old radios are often, banished to the kitchen 6r basement, This one, With its "new look", will be quite presentable in any room of the 'house. Mother—Just ran upsteirs, Tom- shy, and fetch baby's nightgown. Toranly—Don't Want to. Mother—Oh, well if you're' going to be unkind to your new little Sister ,she'll put on her wings and fly back to heaven. Tortatiy-e-,Then let het put on her Wings and, fetch her nightgown, OMEN AFFECTS BABY'S EYESIiiiir Premature infants • aboulcl be given additional oxygen only in emergencies and then for as brief periods of time as possible,. accord- ing to a. report from the American Medical Association received by the Health League of 4Canada, The recommendations were based on a recent-;study ,which showed that length .of exposure to oxygen is the important factor in produc- ing retro/ental fibroplasia, a ser- ious eye disease which may result in blindness, This differs from earlier studies indicating, that 'the concentration of oxygen was the causative factor. Retrolentai, fibroplasia was first recognized ,as a disease of pre- mature infants in 142, and is the major cause of blindness among children. Oxygen adminis- tration to premature infants was implicated as' a possible cause in 1952, Of the 786 premature infants born in or brought to 'the 18 hospi- tals during 1953 and 1954, 586 were followed for"at least 24 months. Fifty-three infants were given oxygen for '28 days, the standard procedure at - the time. The other ,533 infaritawere given 'oxygen only When breathing difficulty occurred. The stutii.showed that on a per- centage basis, twice as many in- fants in the 'rootine-oxygen group developed the early active stages of the disease,as did infants in the oxygen group, The rate of progres7 lion to the' later scarring stages which prodnee permanent damage to the eyes was three and a half , times greater in the routine-oxygen group than the curtailed-oxygen. • group, /lions The dregs ,with' matching,. fur-trimmed jacket is tile latest mai-. festation of the. costume In fashe son. Medium' gray wool is the fah- sic selected for such a costume, • • the jacket treated to• a rounded collar of baumniarten hue, The waist-length jacket• has matched, square buttons marking the dote- ble breasted: line and the sleeves are cut in one with the garment. The eline dress has ,a 'boat ,neeke line and elbow-length sleeves.' An excellent all-day town `cos- tume for the active woman. eve You could .prulutbly imagine growing mushrooms underground daring winter months, but a flower garden in a cellar arounds almost an imPrehahilitY, However, Willard' avi.gnee, an Ottawa corporation laWyer, raises beautiful tulips ,and. daffodils in his basement during the year's most frigid months. According to all .aetleie iii , the October issue of Q-I4le oval, Mr. .Savignac places :his bulbs in a pot during th'e.,60, of October, .eight to a dozen in a pet, These he keeps cool and complete ,darkness' ion few weeks until the roots are well established, He 'then slowly and gradually proves them up towards artificial . light, Finally • the bulbs end up in a Unique enclosure adiere controlled light and temperatore allow him to do startling things with them,*'Tbe plants can he brought to bloom. almast at will between' Deceniner and April, depending partly on- the variety and Partly on the adjust- Ment of physical conditions, There is a "hot room" the inter- ior of which is ecenpletely'enclosed with -alum/emu foil to reflect the yellow • and white lighting, This en- elesure•.controls the time of bloom and rate of Plant growth. TUll.Ps and daffodils alike' bloom, in nekl- Winter from new bulb varieties sent in by' breeders for . testing, :fin an- Hospital Auxiliary Honors Memory Of Late President At the November meeting of the Liaciles'• Auxiliary to Wingbarn General Hospital, the first President, Mrs, W, A. Crawford, presided, and called upon the Iner4- bere to 'observe two minutes' sil- ence in memory of the late pre* dialt, Mrs. 11, McKinney, The cutting committee eeported 488 articles ready for sewing and the sewing groups bad made tin 191, articles. These-included sheets, pillow covers, adult gowns, etc. The large amount of mending took the time of taeo groups. It was decided to grant $25.00 to provide Christmas gifts and de4,rations at the h.oSpiLal end to sponsor prizes for the window other room—the . "cold blooms are kept chilled to hohu them back and preserve the*. - 'In both memo Mr, Savignee Mies an unusual method of fastening the platforms and enclosures on. tho concrete Walls of the basement, He uses neither awns, screws nor plugs but plastie ,wood, Ide doe this by spreading a strip_ of plastic wood along the Cement wait and pressing the lateral -or horizontal . shelving supports to it. When the plastic wood is dry, there is a permanent' bond between wall and shelving. tianowen Party The Brewnie ,meeting Wednes., day last Wok the foam of a Nal. lewe'en party, Tilley had as, their gueste the Or) Ottidee. Meets ing, Wee planned and eoncluetka by the Shwa and Seconders. The afterneen was spent' playing Hal- lowe'en games, sites which a •Oe- lunch was served by the decorations which are carried (ant by the nursing staff. Sales front the took shop, for October reached T20.00. Mm, W, Megibben *and Mrs. Aingreee were named a nominat- ing committee to bring la a report at the next reeetilig. Phyllis Hamilton Wt's Married at Bright's'. Growe Amid autumn Xlnwerri, naruliturt was milted in marriage to Hugh Jones, in Bright's Grove United Church PA. Saturday, Odor ber 13th, *Rev, Millson offiejated,„ The bride is the daughter of mr, and Mrs, Bari Hamilton of WhIg., ham, and the green/ is the Son of. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrae Jonee, pf ric,, ton, Ontario. The bride was attended by Mrs, Hugh Pori of Bright's Grove anti the best man was Hursb Cartrae, of London. The wedding' dinner was Serv0 Chipican Lodge, Sarnia, After n wedding trip the yoUng couple with live at Bright'Et Grove, HOT THE RANK 00-Ifinaere.. 11V. :404. 1, US 1%•;4.5515.f.', A ?racked or broken radio case can • be given a new lease on life with a colourful covering of fabrilite plastic Coated fabric. Strengthen the box with adhesive tape along cracks, Gut the fabric to size and glue it neatly in place. Quarter-inch Slots are cut in the material covering the speaker opening, The can be touched up with Paint and the knobs enamelled with nail polish, • ,Ceeeeed in tweeds, friezes, tapestries - assorted colours. Light and dark finish. Stoking construction In seats, fro'rn $12.95 New Ultra-Smooth Torsion-Aire Ride! New Thrill-Power Go! Oileis Safer Stop-Power! Full spring construction in seat and back. Calmat's, drey Red, Green, Beige. 'Covered . in friezes and tweeds. Some trimmed in leatherette. pRicrEs $44.95 $56.95 I, Mix 21/2 .c. rolled oats, c. esittad alipurPase tiour,e% c. e rown sugar, 1 tsp.- soda•and"'A tSre ••salt. Cut in 'A glutter with peen, blender or knives, till-mixture kennel*. DAIRY FOODS' Ice eream and crunchy almonds top eethese gay Christmas Light-lips. Bathe real flavour is baked right in. It's • • , Miter—fresh creamer)", better—lending. its, nip tcliless fievor—enrichirie With itu natural eoodness. Remember, for ell •• your festive baking and right tinertieir the . year, "it's Always Better with Butter:'. - FREE! Marie Fraser's "Ivfetry Cbristn es''. recipes for .cookies and cella, Also , her neW Butler :Booklet. ,Piess half this mixture in the bottom oi a well but- tered 8" sq. cake lin; spread with 2 c. whole cranberry sauce and sprinkle With 1 Ise. gated &angel-JO and c, Shredded coconut, V • SERVICE BUREAU A a. Top wills remaining oat- meal mixture. Bake 350°I, for 40.45 min, CM isle squares, serve warm orecild, Make "sandiest,' by (omens with ice cream rolls; use almonds far "flames". DAIRY FARMERS OF.,CANADA 404 Hurort ept, Tgfonta% eeleeMieSW Cane, twice the wheel of the' most com- pletely new car in twenty years ..k the beautiful nein-Power Plymouth. r, Ready? Get set for a series,of wonderful iititpriees that start with theSitiathest'., , ride On wheels. Nothing-can equal reyerii: tionary Torsion-Aire Ride forlincurietbri Comfort and handling ease. A gorripletel new suspension system replaces old." fashioned coil springs 'with new torsion bars, permits a lower centre, of gravitY that keeps Plymouth hugging the There's almost no sway on curves, bumph scent to vanish, and, even quick etOtil are smooth, without usual "nose-dive.'" Step on the gas. Peel that instant re- sponSe. There's new Thrill,,PoweegO under. ' ,theho'od of every big, new Plymouth, V..A. 'Or -6. 'And it's yours to earl/nand •with finger-tip easel thanks to proved-in-USe tafshobutton automatic shifting. h eed light ahead? New Total-Contact bleaker; give yoti extra.sate stepopoweito • ninteh Plymouth's go-power. tit you'll have to drive this beautiful tiew Plymouth to discover how really ta‘"ting it is! Come in and try it—today! • k. Mannfatiurediri Canada by Chrysler CorpOration of Canada, Limited irk the Meet eXeltingtieWei ,iti Winter teietWeeit to Genie- along hi Yeitt The!, Cedlttell &Ott Vieeee4inerl for Warintn and tied tar tali' eieWeititneritillittit• Irleth &Whit cOlihinilt month.. Tlii* nothblitetleiri shoe and boot IS Witter repellent itAllthi and ht. rtibber anted for ertfety tit liOntl, The '0‘00kte,11 iii ein entirely new eOneeptiOri in --•A e too at the. Istietie tiltio an ovs4nOs! In ( f the not tithe thit eeient And 1i,h0Wft he e yak! fifinik