Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-06-15, Page 8SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING MONTH At Both the Crown and Drive-In Theatres, Harriston JUNE 1st THROUGH JUNE 30th Grapefruit As Dessert THIS TAIST-SWEET FLAVOR of plump ripe grape fruit snakes it a very eatisfeing eseseS 44:.61 0:o. tairieh is very low in calories. Take advantage of the proven rules in decorating, read the books that are available, check the shel- ter magazines and keep a scrap- book of pictures of rooms that par- i ticularly impressed you as to their color, style or use of pattern. Avail the use of the services that many housefurnishing supply houses provide. Here good trained assis- tance is available to help 'ou out of the confusing areas. The aim of your decorating is to blend the various elements of the room or house --s Color, furni-' ture and its arrangement and style, pattern — into one harmonious unit that will serve as a back ground for you and your family's way of life. It is only through careful planning that this 'happy state of affairs can be achieved. It's easy to understand how those classed as non-awimfners can get themselves into trouble an the water --but statistics show that many so-called "goods swimmers drown as well. Your Red Cross reminds you that ignorance causes most drownings, and out of ignorance comes your worse enemy—panic, Think this summer! Don't sink! Llashmar DRIVE- IN LISTOWEL THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 16 and 17 Double 'Feature "THE VANQUISHED" Colour John Payne, Colleen Gray "THE PARTY CRASHERS" Adult Entertainment Connie Stevens, Robert Driscoll Skit/WAY and MONDAY Jule 18 and 20 "THE HANGING TREE" Gary Cooper, Marcia Schell TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 21 and 22 "GREAT DAY IN THE tvtortNING" Colour CitietriaSeope Robert Stack, Virginia Mayo ADMISSION Me Children under 12 In cars rime.. Box Otte* opens at 8 p.nt. POP. BUSINESS: A roomy and practical bag is a lutist in a business girl's wardrobe and here is a smart spring number with several excellent features. Tattle enough to bold a business girl's essentials yet 'not cumbersome to carry, it has well.tuteliored brindles and easy-to-open clasp, The front 2IpPered pocket is ideal for holding transportation tickets, etedit cards mid change purse. Made by Vogue Into. of 'Montreal of bard-wearing fahri- lite embossed in a Levant grain simulating a pebbly tektureci leather, the hag 'Has the soft feel so much in ilOntand Willy. It IS available in five colors: back, browns tan, beige and white. 59 STUDEBAKER Lark Coach Spotless inside :met out. New condition. 58 FORD 6 yl. Sedan This ear ie in perfect shape, A real beauty, 58 CHEVROLET Sedan Alitilt-in radio. Two-toned, Green.. Just like new, 57 CHEVROLET Sedan A two-toned beauty in Blue and Ivory. A one owner ear, kept like new. 56 PLYMOUTH Blue Sedan Thoroughly checked and guaranteed 55 FORD Fairlane V8 Sedan A, one owner car, really taken ease of. Numerous other models to choose from, 57 DODGE V8 Sedan - This ear has everything anyone wants, a a InliS11111113111 13111111/111811:8111111311131111iN11111111111111111111118111111111111!Ili1111111111SIMA111111/111111111111811111illiVID Inn MA:n-1[1 !inn SS !IA tars- i" nee-se. en N • N ..tiron Motors Ltd. it x Ford • Monarch - Ford and Ferguson Tractors A. D. MittWIT,LIAM iii fUlniIiTM iIMIMILMII WWI rcsulmammulammmoinimilImmummimodimmmo WINGIIAM Oght. Witigbant Advance-'Fines, Wednesday, June1400- ,..,.., Aliillii11.1411148111.11811011,11113.1111.1111111111310118141111k1"811111111.011.1111111111111111101- • "THE VIKINGS" "THE -. HORSE SOLDIERS" "ON THE BEACH" 111911111111111111111.11iI11111111111111111111111111111:1811MAMIIIISIIIN1111111:111111111111111111111111111111118111 THREE RIG SPECIAL. ATTRACTIONS COMM Ever -stop to think of the eon- fusion that surrounds as when we think of decorating? This business of decorating our 'rooms, whole nousee, or apartments, is one that apparently has itself shrouded with nester s for a lot of us. Three of the most important areas in decorating-color, pattern and style—are usually confusion snots. Take color Itar instance. There are over 1.800 possible colors in the spectrum and this does not include tints and shades of these colors. The selection Of colors available today, far exceeds the limited choice that we had not so many years ago, when green, red and grey and their variations were just about the extent of most of the housefurnishing colors. 'Today it's no holds barred, when it comes to color selection and of course, this helps to confuse is. We all knew that red went with green but do we know that such off beat colors as melon and pink can be Put side by side to create an. out- standing and livable color arrange- ment? Another source of bewilderment lies in the choice of Style of our furnishings. There are literally hundreds of different styles out of which we must make a basic choice. We must then knoW which styles can be mixed with other styles to give harmony. Pattern, we are told and rightly so, is something that we should use in an our decorating schemes to give interest, warmth, distinc- tion, a relief from monotony' or a 11 basis for our color schemes and. here again we can be confused in our choice. There are as many patterns available in fabrics, wall- paper and floorcoverings as there are color and styles: The solution is the least confus- ing thing that we have to contend with. To decorate wisely and 'har- moniously we must take the time to make PLANS. Well thought out plans will surely bring us the effect that we strive to achieve, and we do it on paper first, thus eliminating the chance of making some very costly mistakes. Tomatoes Are Tops Rights of Nidow In Every Season On Husband's Death CROWN Theatre - Harriston Telephone 152 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 19, 17, 18 "THE F.B.I. STORY" In Technicolor James Stewart -- Vera Miles The Story of J. Edgar Hoover and the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion — Shows at 7.00 and 9.30 MONDAY and TUESDAY June 20 and 21 "THE GAZEBO" In CinernaScope Glean Ford, Debbie Reynolds Another Riotous Comedy Shows at 7.15 and 9.15 WEDNESDAY and. virunstay Jima 32 and 23 "THE ANGRY HILLS" Robert Mitcham - Gia. Seale, A Dramatic Bombshell of a Lone American iii a land of violence. Shows at, 7,15 and 91,15 DRIVE -IN Theatre - Harriston THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 16 and 17 "THE YOUNG LAND" "THE 7th VOYAGE OF SINBAD" The Adventure of the Ages — Fantasy Of Arabian Nights SATURDAY June 18 ONLY — Double Feature — THE BOWERY BOYS in "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" "KING OF THE • WILD STALLIONS" MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, dime 20, 31, 22 "CARRY ON NURSE" (Adult Entertainment) "DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE" (In Technicolor} Two of the Greatest and Funniest " British Motion Pictures. Tomatoes were first introduces; Into Great Britain about 1596 and were grown in greenhouses as or- namental climbers, fur the sake of • their red and yellow "berries", the fruit was vaned. They were considered poisonous- for many years and were said to cause cer- tain dread diseases. Later, baeause it was believed they had certain peculiar properties, they were cell- ed "love apples". Tomatoes trust, probably brought to Canada by 'ties early settlers to Amelia, now Nova Scotia. Today, fresh tomatoes are art all year 'round food. They are a good source of Vitamin C, which is et) necessary in the diet. If you like tomatoes peeled, peel and cut them just before you are ready to serve, Keep ripe tornabe as in the refrigerator and use the le soon. Slightly green tomatoes nail ripen at room temperature aad shOuld neither be placed on a sunny window Bill or wrapped in pallier to ripen. SHE SELLS SAFETY WW1 3110T HEELS The key on her father's watch chain was the key to safety for Mrs. Phoebe Park and her five brothers and sisters. "Safety can't be stressed too much in any hunting program." said' the Woodstock, Ontario, shoot- ing enthusiast. "Since my father taught me how to ihandle a rifle in his fields near Sherbrooke, Quebec, I've always been keenly aware of safety. Father had a strong hard- wood box in which be kept live shells. It was securely locked with a stout padlock, and he kept the key on his watch chain. When we returned home from one of our frequent hunting expeditions he unloaded all guns, then counted the _shells in the box and locked it again.", Mrs. Park is the only woman qualified instructor on the Hunter Safety Program organized by the Department of Lands and Forests of Ontario. She also holds the highly coveted Dominion Marks- men Expert Shield. Psychiatric nurse by night and rifle instructor by day Mrs. Park has had to curtail some of her ac- tivities recently because of a heart ailment. When she was range- master at the Oxford Fish and Game Protective Ansociation she encouraged handicapped children to learn how to shoot. Competitive shooting ha's a three- fold benefit for the handicapped she thinks, "First it has thera- peutic values; it instills confidence and It helps give the feeling of belonging. "Shooting is the only sport 'I know that puts the strong and able and the weak and disabled on an equal footing," she said. "A, boy crippled with polio may have to work harder but his chances of becoining a crack shot are as good as those of the sound in limb." As a licence examiner Mrs. Park lectures to groups of school chil- dren, Boy Scouts and to private citizens who wish to pass the ex- amination. She's constantly preach- ing•safe methods in gun handling. "Target shooting is a clean, sociable' sport with enough chal- lenge in it to make it interesting," she said. "It need not be expen- sive; for example, I have a $30 gun and wear plain slacks and sweater. A club doesn't have to have a lot of money—a few trophies cost little" Budget Will Stand Salmon Souffle At Lowest Ebb Canned salmon is as much a part of the Canadian culinary scene as is a white mantle of snow a part of our winter scene. The rich favor and color of the always- popular native !Product add a dis- tinctive note to many dishes,- from the simplest sandwiches to elegant casseroles. It is particularly ap- pealing when used, as the character ingredient in a high and handsome main dish souffle. Lemon. juice and rind and a hint of marjoram are effective seasoning partners that combine to set-off the salmon. Salmon Souffle, Supreme 1 cup flaked salmon a tablespons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon finely minced onion 3 tablespoons flour Liquid drained from salmon plus milk to make 1 cup 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely minced parsley 1 'teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 eggs, separated teaspoon salt en teaspoon paprika le teaspoon marjoram 1 tablespoon, lemon juice Drain off liquids] from salmon and reserve. Flake salmon. Melt butter or margarine; saute onion until soft. Blend in flour. Add enough milk to reserved salmon liquid to make one cup. Gradually 'blend into huttez'-.flour mixture, Cook, stirring, until thickened and ,smooth. Blend into boiling sauce the salmon, celery, parsley and lemon rind. Reduce heat. Beat egg yolks ,and stir into salmon mix- ture. Cook and stir over low• heat about one minute to let egg yolks thicken. Season mixture with salt, paprika, marjoram and lemon juice. Cool slightly while heating egg whites . until stiff. Fold lightly into salmon mixture. Pour into ungreased baking dish ap- proximately 'seven inches in dia- meter. Bake in moderate oven pre- heated to an degrees F. about 40 minutes. (For "high hat" effect, run a groove about 11 4 inches around top of 'souffle about inches from edge of dish, using a large spoon or rubber spatula). Makes 4 servings. If desired, serve with tomato or mushroom sauce, Hodgins, 43, has been described by Bitish newspapers as a "sensitive and accomplished conductor." After the choir leaves the Abbey, it will travel to the Edinburgh festival, which has invited the group to give a recital. It will travel by charter flight from Buf- ftdo to London, Glasgow to New York and New York to Toronto. The total cost of the trip is esti- mated at $28,609. Recipe Booklet • The Poultry Products 'Institute has just printed a new recipe book- let ealled "Cooking Canada's Chick- en". Thousands of Canadian homemakers are familiar with the companion pieces 'Cooking Can- ada's Turkey" and "Cooking Can- ada's Eggs". This new booklet contains the answers to most ques- tions 'about cooking chicken , all the various ways to prepare fried: roasted, 'broiled or stewed poultry, Plus many new recipes and (nen adaptations of popular foreign re- cipes. - ,The 48 pages of this free booklet are full of interesting tips. To ob- tain a copy just send your name and address -to Poultry Products Institute of Canada, Box 21, Sta- tion K., Toronto 12, Ontario. granulated 'Nagar, nonce, Maple syrup, mint h mtrrgu until hr ti.inh(1-;ly 1:jul1:1"1,111:111y1"brl..-(7-ted, aboutylr(,)„,cillis;;taciaft,, fruit Medley 11 S mine fresh grapefruit seetions (J large en: pandit) 2 cups A wed impeeled apples (1 large apple) 3 tablespoon; sonfeetionees' sugar 1'i 'cups fresh, orange joke (3 to 4 medium ore:seen Colabine all inerriliente Chill at least 1 hour before serving. Serve as appetizer or dessert course. Yield. 6 serving:, Fresh Grapefruit ('ream Mold 1 envelope unflavored gelatine ri ° ew 2 eggs, separated cup tceur13:11119n:e 8mSCOI°10igiln(inicreiS water 1 cuttisodniseed fresh grapefruit sec- t teaspoon grated fresh lemon 1.1 cup fresh grapefruit juice sec- tions! (drained from erapefruit sec- d 3..1 cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatine in cold water and set aside, Combine sugar, salt, milk and egg yolk in the top of a double boiler or eaneepan. Cook over hot water runt boiling) or very low heat until the mixture coats a metal spoon, stirring con- stantly. Remove from heat and stir softenua nelat ine. Add grapefruit „lithe, mei mix well. Chill until the mixture begins to thicken. Blend in drain, 11 grape- fruit sl.ctione end 1, hem rind. Beat egg whites urn it tiny enind in soft stiff peaks into sine?: heat the remaining 1 : cep saner. ;sold into the mintier an• rig wit h whipped cream. Turn into a nquert mold which leis been kineed in cold watt r, ( hill until firrn and rentlY to serve, anet before servine, nor mold onto a Et•rl'iritt," plate. Gar ' h with fresh grala fruit evetioas small clusters of freeh gra. a. Serve as dessert. Yield: 0. BROWNIE'S Drive In Ltd. CLINTON — ONTARIO Featuring the (Largest VVIcle Sereen in Huron County Two Shows. Nightly, Rein or 'Clear — First Show at Desk AD3OSSION 65e — Children under 12 in Cars Free THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE 16 and 17 "JET PILOT" JOHN' 1, AYNE -- JANET LEIGH (ONE CARTOON). SATURDAY and MONDAY JUNE 18 and 20 "THE BOY AND THE LAUGHING DOG" WALTER BRENNAN -- BRANDON DE WILDE , RUGS BUNNY CARTOON CARNIVAL — 5 Bugs Bunny Cartoons FREE — Popcorn for the Kiddies Saturday night only, 8 to 9.80 Wholesome Entertainment for the whole family. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY' JUNE 21 and 22 "THE UNHOLY WIFE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (COLOUR) (CINEMASCOPE) DIANA DORS -- ROD STEIGER (ONE CARTOON) THURSDAY and. FRIDAY • JUNE 23 and 24 ci f MARRIED A WOMAN GEORGE GOBEL -- DIANA DOES (ONE CARTOON) A very important subject about whi. h there is often mieunder- etar•lieg is the rights. of a widow upon her husband's death, Many people have the mistaken idea that a widow must accept the benefits conferred upon her by her husband's Will even though such benefits might be of nominal con- sideratiun. In actual fact, a widow sem has received only a meagre allowance tinder her husband's Will nses ask the Courts to rectify her position. A ease in point recently came to our attention. Out of an estate having a net value of about WO,. Om the deceased gave to his wife a legacy of $8,000, the life use of all household furniture and effects and the Me use of a residence, The widow, feeling that she had not received adequate provision under the terms of the Will for her future maintenance, applied to the Court for a more reasonable allowance, The Court ordered that in addition to the benefits conferred by the Will, she be t rid the sum of $2,180 yearly out of the estate until her death or remarriage. This particular case arose in the Province of Ontario. Other pro- vinees have laws that similarly protect not only widows but child- ren and other dependents. The in- tent and purpose of provincial legislation is to ensure that a de- pendant of a testator shall not be left without adequate provision for his or her future maintenance where the testator has an estate sufficient to provide it. It is a, most unpleasant and tragic situation when a widow finds it necessary to ask the Court to vary the terms of a Will for her benefit, Apart from the expense of making such an application, happy family relations are often broken or become severely strained. A moral responsibility, therefore, rests upon all' persons who are consulted on estate planning to ensure that 'the rights of a widow are fully understood. Atkinson Grant Assists Choristers On Overseas Trip A grant of $2,000 to the Grace Church-on-the-Hill, to aid the church's choir in August to sing the services at Westminster Abbey in London, Eng., was announced recently by The Atkinson Charit- able Foundation. P ns a choir is chosen on a Com• monwealth basis, a Canadian choir' is invited only once in five years. In 1954, the Cathedral Choir from Kingston, Ont., was chosen by the Abbey, The invitations are extend- ed 'because the Abbey's resident choristers take their annual leave during August. The Toronto choir will sing three Matins, 14 Evensongs and two Eucharists. In addition, it is re- hearsing an extensive schedule of anthems. The Canadian flag 'will fly over the Abbey while the choir is there. The group will comprise 47 men, boys and organists, and choir chap- rons. It has made regular appear- ances with the Toronto Symphony orchestra and the CRC Symphony orchestra. The Toronto Opera company has used the boys' choir ,in recent productiOns and two of the boys appeared in "As You Like It," a Shakespearean play, at Stratford in 1959. The choir conductor, John M. SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING MONTH At Both the above Theatres JUNE 1st THROUGH JUNE 30th SPECIAL COUPON I3ELOW GOOD AT EITHER THE CROWN OH DR/VE-IN THEATRES, HARRISTON MR mum mm mm mm mm mm Om - um imM Um mm mm mm mm m Clip this Special FREE=OFFER Coupon rnEstsT AT THEATRE, noxon- GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION THE PURCHASE OF ONE ADULT ADMISSION MON., Tors,, WM, Toms, tunoramotyr movill OP IUNI4 sea Goon mittims 0/t. SATURDAYS Here's Health This year's. grapefruit crop is expected to be topnotch, both in quality and quantity. It's famous tart-sweet flavor seems quite sweet and rich, making It a fruit which is as good for .dessert as it is a breakfast eye-opener. Weight- watchers who become very un- happy if they can't finish a meal without a dessert can enjoy grape- fruit with a clean conscience be- cause a half contains only 50 cal- ories. To Prepare Fresh Grapefruit Halves Wash and wipe grapefruit dry. Cut in half crosswise. Loosen pulp from rind and partitions by, run- ning a small sharp pointed knife along the edge of the pulp. Cut out core, Remove seeds. Serve plain or if desired sweeten to taste with sugar, honey, maple syrup, marmalade, jelly or grenadine. Garnish penter with fresh grapes, strawberries or other fruit in season. Minted Fresh Grapefruit Prepare grapefruit halves as in above directions, Sprinkle each half with SS teaspoon sugar and fill center with 1 teaspoon mint jelly or omit sugar and add 0 crushed mint pillow candles. Zig-Zug Grapefruit Halves With a. sharp knife cut a large zig-zag (large notches) pattern around the center middle of a grapefruit, being sure to cut clear through to the fruit's center. Pull halves apart, Loosen sections from the rind andpartitions by running a small sharp knife between the rind and the pulp, Cut out core. Remove seeds. Sweeten as desir- sal. Garnish with fresh 'fruit in season. Tp Broil Fresh Grapefruit Prepare grapefruit halves as in the above directions. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon brown or white IF—You are ushig the mortgage Plan of buying your home, YOU—should !mow about our special n2 WIZTGAVV, INST. R- AN CIS. Consult FRANKC. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WI NGH AM, ONT. Phone 4f,2 , • .4.*10imm....4.4001YAROXYWREYtal..=.—Mss..,..—. cars thoroughly overhauled and guarantee