HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-13, Page 8IS
Auxiliary
AirnhierSarU
Virellisr Meeting of the
ilnaeillsiry tet the Legion.
lx 11$A, Was held on Weclnes-
.h1iRiyt With 4 vera! :good at-
tiattoe to celebrate the 20th au -
Mary . the AuxillarY.
resident Um, .Grothers open,
Use Meetings withthe regular
neulos, followed; by the, sem-.
trs. T. Ga,uley; reading the
Coit and fl izfl tes: The trew-
s. t,, Dawson, gave her
it.Three new members were
circa, Mrs. L. Armstrong,Mrs,,
a~itchiacn and Mrs. J. Jaelrsoll.
Zt ovt. decided to' hire .a busto.
a i o Kincardine on MarChI2$th fol'
Elicit btrehday. Fifteen dollars was
donated to: the Westminster Hos-
pital to help purchase a TV set.
I was .announced that the sports
thlurna,nlent forthis zone will: be
held in Weegbann. on March 21st,
T!he AUXillary will eater to the
Legion honapiel on I1'I,gieib 23rd,
1s%G, Breelza and Mrs, 8, For-
syth will be in charge of the
e.ucl res ',for March.
The xr'teeting Closed and €uelrre
end hedge were played, The social.
committee served' a .dainty lunch.
[ted
Here Is a Cook e
To Keep for Months
oSt people are :Wilier with,
au n3onia as a cleaner :not yOine.
thing to be taben.:lnkernally, but
here is ;a eaakie recipe froth
f•,'l ,00le cte,g Seiensea Menageres of
Montreal that eQntains anmonia
and is guaranteed not to dissolve
the intestinest
2 or i3 eggs ideitendiug on size),
arc cup .of butter and V cup of
shortening
3, cup of trunk
2 cults of sugar
2 .tablespoons of ammonium
carbonate tayallable in drug
stares or . in Country grocery
Stores)
pinch of salt
flour
Beat the :eggs with tine sugar;
add melted butter and shortening.
Dissolve ammonia . in the milk.
Alternate milk and flour until it is
a good consistency, Roll on floured
board until .dough is firm, Roll
thin, •cut ill desired shape and cock
in a itG degree oven.• Cookies
should 'be almost white and if
stored in a tin bo s; will keep for
months.
�+ tont Groceir
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
59 Keep Q We Do wn the Upkeep
Free
Delivery'
ze Fish
Fran
Cod. Fillet , ... lb. 33c
_ Perch Fillet , , Ib. 39c
Sole Fillet Ib. 49c
Salmon Fillet - lb. 79c
Always Fresh
Ts • -Dare's,
Chocolate Marshmallow lb,
COOKIES O
X .— 29c
Kellogg's` 12 oz.
CORN FLAKES 25c
Pine River Medium lb,
CHEESE .. .49c
Club House 18 oz. mason'
Peanut Butter ,LY . 42c
Yolk
Macaroni 2 Ibs. 27c
Monarch. Pastry
.FLOUR 7 lbs; 59c
•
Stokely's Fancy 48 oz.
Tomato JUICE - 35c
Libby's. Fancy 15 oz.
SAUERKRAUT 14c
1 rs Deep Brown 15'oi.
Pork -Beans ` •2 fiat 35c
TIDE Detergent,
Giant ., . 8c off 69c
King size 16c Off $11.39
Iceberg 'Head , 24's
LETTUCE 2 for 29c
New 20 oz. cello
CARROTS 2 for 25c
WEDNESDAY . NIGHT.
March 13, 10 to 11 P.M. CKNX , TV
SCIENCE
SERIES
P E CTAC U LA R
h
rdficen
Seranden the great new TV Suenc•
Series that began kith"Our Mr:.
Sun". The slo[y of blood and eke -
"titian •---fnscinatinn,, aroinaatic. 'cold
thrcu9h aniniatioin and live -onion.
l'
Produced and directed f11r the folntil
FRANK CAPRA
A "must lea'" elskert
for Ona entire family.,
Skirting
RICHARD' CARLSOR
and
F**AI(IK sAXTEIt
Ipaiwarad
es
* A i,�� .
, ,.... 1'I>Ulilt SYstl .
6 R.aaPON *Mt ELECOM$UItICAI'ION ! Elk 'let
Foldin
PAGE
Doors Are Dressed Up
Space -saving folding doors, that
modern boon to' the, small: -home
dweller, are now being dressed no
--slit covered, no lessi •
Tlhetype which takes readily
to home , decorating is called, the
"Spacemaster", an accordion -like
construction of plastic coated
fabric stretched ,over a folding
steel fraine..For a change of color,
the homemaker• can paint it with
regular latex paint or cover it
withdrapery fabric.
For this slip -covering job, no
sewing is required. All you need
are two and ,one half yards of fab-
ric 43 inhes wide for a normal
,
door six and one half by three
5
feet in size. A strip of iron -on rug.
tape is pressed across the top and
bottom edges of the fabric. Then
:with .taped edges folded over top
andbottom of the door, .the fabric
clings like a new skin. Open or
closed,.' it gives a graceful panel
of color • to a room.. i .
Any fabric will de—a gay print
to match the drapes or an inter-
esting textured -Cloth'. ter blend with
the rugs or upholstery. A novel use
of fabric is to "paper" a; bedroom
wall with cotton print and slip-
hover the door to match.
In the past few years, owners of
older houses have been replacing
their swing doors with the modern
folding type and making clever use
Of the old wooden doors: If .the
man around the house is handy
with. tools (or for very reasonable
cost if made outside) any number
of handsome pieces, of farniture
can be turned out,,4 . -
A door makes. an excellent base
for acouch, for instanceeta1 or
weoden legs can• be bought in any
hardware store and screwed to .the
wooden .frame.With a foam rubber
]mattress and -cushions or bolster
at the back, the door 'becomes a
modern. sofa or extra bed for
guests.'
A flush -type door (the flat kind
}without panelsr-makes.-an elegant
coffee table or, withlonger cgs„
a'man-size desk for the -len. •
Accordion °.doors can be installed
by anyone who can twirl a screw-
driver. The cost is about the same
as an installed wooden door and•
you .save -six sougre fel1t„of, ,;dead
floor spare—the area it takes to
swing an°ordinary' door.' Tri`,.today's
snug -fitting houses,'waste space ,is
an expensive luxury.'
'WM 5 M:EMOERS BUN;U
FUNS FOR BALES
The March, meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Wing,'
ham United Ciiureh 'Was held in
The school xoom with .Mrs: Wm.
Wellings in ehari e. The ,devotions.
were taken by. Mrs. Gowans and
Miss: M. Turner, The :solo, "Take
Time to he Holy", Was sung' by,
Mrs. ilarnlark, ii`eating with Mrs,
W. W. Currie at the piano.
The . chapter of the study hook,
treating with $Umbo end Thailand:
Was presented by Mrs, G', N, Un-
derwood and M. ,N. McLaughlin,
bt the form of a .conversation and
proved most interesting. The difm
fer•enee in the' governments of the
two countries was noted, as was
al,,a the -effect of Christianity in
the peoplo of .these two different'
stptes.
Mrs. P. Gowans and Mrs. Chas.
Hopper were named: .delegates to
the Huron Presbyterial in Clinton
on Mar:4 :27- Following a reading
of the.;parabie .of the 'talents, tal-
ent money Was. given to each
member. This, when returned, will
build up a fund which will, be used
to provide materials and clothing
,to the hales. The president 'Mrs,
C, Finglabd, :i:losed the 'meeting
'with. prayer:
,Swim to ;Stripes,
In '57 Furniture
What's neW infurniture. for '57?
a swing to stripes andsoft,
clear accent colors , lower tables,
larger lamps ., ,..a lighter look for
upholstered 'pieces. These are the
latest trends'showil-aat the Chicago
and Toronto, furniture shows, as
reported by ..Canadian. Home and
Gardens Home Decorating Editor
Patricia, Lamont in that magazine's
'March issue •
Canadian ,manufacturers • no
longer 'waits to' see What' ,sells in
Chicago -but are developing ssreart
new designs of their, own, .as shown
at the Canadian' Furniture Mart.
Tile light look infsofas,, • for. in-
stance has • been achieved by a
young Canadian ;designer, John
£Murray, and a new- Quebec • firm
has produced a simple dinette
combination • .made of fibre 'glass,
Almost '•every manufacturer now
,has one'Iipe with the dull hand -
rubbed' look,' This points -cult `the'
great; Scandinavian influence . an
Canadian furniture Z--` now more
than ever,, a favourite, • Cleaner
lines, a 'neater, lighter ,look,.and a
,heater use of 'warm, dark wood
shades i's': the attractive result.
'he big news, at both: the Ca-
nadian and American Furniture
Marts was the handsome striped
upholstery—mostly woven in sub
tle shades - of one or two related
colors. A.•let of soft and muted
browns, beiges, rusts and oranges
w,as shown in Toronto, while soft,
clear'•yellow wasvery popular. in
Chicago.
Nine American manufacturers
have '`joined up • to produce co-
ordinated groupings upholstery
and tfbies, lamps and rugs, created
under a supervising, designer to-`
provide unity with variety through-
out the home. Chicago showeda
trend to, cocktail seating—chairs
only 14" •off the ground set around
a cocktail table: . Coffee tables
Meanwhile get longer and longer.
The lamps bigger and bigger —
many ceramic or clay lamps with
huge shades, but also quiet a few
teak and walnut lamps with .stain-
less Steel trim.
Asian Missions
Studied by Group
The, regular, making of St, An-
drew's Auxiliary of -the W.M.S. of:
the Presbyterian Church was held
on Tuesday afternoon, March 5th,
with Miss 'Cora Gilkinson presiding.
The Serirpture and meditation
were read: by Miss Agnes ,Mitchell
Mid . Mrs. W. Ringrose led in -pray-
er. The minutes -and correspond-
ence were, read by the secretary,
Mrs. Fl ace Aitchison. Mrs_. W
Ringrose, supply secretary, pre
sented>tbe supply allocation fox the
Year. lite offering was 'received'
and Ziifrs. J. Mitchell led in. the
rrffertory prayer,
The topic, "Let's Listen in on a
Conference in Bangkok", was pre -a.
The serambie for galoshes bas
harassed many .a hostess. But here
is one who solved the problem, As
each guest arrives he she as
handed: ,a ;polythene' bag. The. 'ga-
Ioshes• :are put in 'the bag, ivlii�eli
keeps, them intact ai}d' avoids the
'searchthrough a -pile of t dirty
rubbers when the,,s party is over.
The polythene bags 'can be washed'
and used, again .and 'there are .no
dirty :floors . to be -polished,
MARTt1ED.
MASON - GARDINER—The- mar-
riage of Mrs. Evangeline Gardi-
ner of Toronto, to Mr. Jack
Mason, .of Wingham, will take
place in Buffalo an Thursday,
March 14, 1957. Mr, and Mrs.
Mason will reside in Wingbam.
sentedin a most interesting man- -
ner by Miss ITannah Wilson: and
Mrs. T C -King. Thailand, form-
erly known as Siam,' andduntouch-
ed by the war, is an island of peace
and prosperity, with Bangkok,
headquarters of the Milted Nations
for that. area. The people, three
million Chinese, mostly Buddists
and Moslems, patronize and gine
prestige to the few Christian
sehoois and hospitals French:
Indo-China has over a million
Christians. Burma, badly bombed
In the war, is a `member of the
United Nations and has.ten timers
as many/ Christians as Thailand,.
xinety-five percent of the people
are buddists but throughout the
country there is a most enebnrag
•ing religious revival.
The meeting was brought to a
close with prayer by Mrs. R. Mc..
Donald.
WED AT UNITED CHURCH
lett dr111nerar• - • •*-. ter
bk�lMllr chest, laWu kens
e•ethis,ien. They talta lei. roots
• talkies wlll dett,ilcaijil, ndi,
Miss 'Lidera dean Willf►iig'hby, daughter of Mr. and M , George sailing,
of W1nghain, and Mr. Keith Vernon Tore, son of Mi: and Mrs, i ceard.
'Nye, of Cardinal, Ontario, Who, were Maimed. in Wingharn o is Monday
March. lith, by the .i?tev� 1I.,j. liftaeRae, .t,f the Wingham 'united t;llurcb,
]►floss Aisle Willoughby acted as bridetniald. The ]fleet main AlItai Mt.
kred. ,Shaw, n Linidort. ptroto tri!` Itanilms'iltdrte
MARRIED ON SA U1 D4 Y
,Pictured after their wedding on Saturday, March 9th, are Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon".. Welwood,'whe 'were married at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Alexander N mmo, Tho bride is the former Louise
Dorothy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Campbell,"Wing
hah . The groom is the son of Mrs. E. Welwood and the late Ezra
Welwood.—Photo: by Hammerton,.
Welwaod - Campbell
Vows at ,St. Andrew's
St. Andre'w's Presbyt,erIan
,
Church was the' scene of the wed-
ding on Saturday, March 9th, of
Louise Dorethy Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and 11(rs..Parker-Camp-
bell of Wingham and Gordon' Cain-
eron `Weiwood, son ,of Mrs. Ezra
wood ofWingham and thelate.
elW
W
g
Mr. Welwoodi ReV. Alexander
Nimmo officiated and Harold Vic-
tor Pym presided at the organ,
The bride wore a strapless gown
of white, nylon lace and net over
satinwith matching lace bolero.
The bolero had lily -point sleeves.
Pier shdulder-length veil Was held
by a ;halo of nylon net with white
sequins. She carried a nosegay'of
red' roses • and -wore' white pearls;
the gift of the groom. She -vias
given iii marriage by her father.
Miss -Jean;'. Campbell ;of. London,
was her .,'sister's bridesmaid,: She
wore mauve net over taffeta and
carried a nosegay of yellow n!un1s..
Mac. McGregor of -New York was
groomsman and Norman Welwood
and Ron Waring Were ushers,
A reception ' was held at the
Hotel Brunswick when,. the bride's
mother- received •the guests. She
wore'a navy lace cress over taffeta
with pink accessories and a cor-
sage of ink roses. Assisting g was
the ;groom's mother wearing a
printed silk dress' In varied blue
shade' with powder blue `accessor-
ies and a corsage of pink 'roses.
On her departure on a wedding
trip to New York th'ebride wore
a turquoise dress with matehing
bolero with three-quarter length
sleeves, a black coat and white hat.
Her corsage was of pink ,roses,
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mac McGregor of
New York, Jack Rea of Toronto,
Ron. Waring, Miss Jean Campbell,
Miss, Lois.Mason and Mr. and Mrs,'-
John Maim, all of, London.
BIN1BS "�
rnWily. In she Molar n0M14o
Hospital, Hairtliton, on . Fxltl ;i.
Mrirch $, 1957, to Mr, and Mrs,
" Jim Irwin, of 'Harr►llton, a froth.
MONTGOMERY—In W i 14 g' h a ►a".
General Hospital, on `Wednesday,
' March 6, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Montgomery, KR. I,
Wingham, a ,daughter.
sPO TON ---Tri Wingharn e- a al
Hospital On Thinrsday, Match .7,
1.957, to Mr, and Mr's.: Ritmo
Spotton, 11,R, 5, Lucknow,• •, . :
daughter.
S0 ESeTfclI ' n. Wingham' coo -
(gal 1•ospitai, on Thursday,
Mar'ei1 7th,1957, to Mr, and MI's,
Joseph 'Sohlestel, A.R., 1, Tees -
water, a daughter,
EP'tASJ,JW •In Wingham General
Hospital, on :Saturday, lYlareli 9,
x957, to '4r, and Mrs, J;an •Bras
:617,
1;' RoR, 8,, TeersW4tcr•, a son.
REID--In Wingham General Epos-
pita], on TuesdaY, Ma1'ch 42, 1947,
to Mi', anti Mrs, Robert K. .
RR, (i, .Luelntow, a son,
There's not longer, any need to
feel'sensitive about the a)ipear-
aneo of your Segs when .you
wear elastic stockings. Our
s .
new elastic stockings- g arespec
sally designed and knit to hug.
the legss like 'a second skin .
to give sure relief from the pain
of. .surface varicose veins .
and yet to . be practically in,
visible even under sheer street
,hose. So don't leave off Fear-
ing surgical stockings' if your
prescription calls for them -get
a pair of McKIBBON'S invisible
stockings today. "
SAloftVE1401,
iHES
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