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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-15, Page 8Prirresentlng the AitSTAINERS-1N5URANa COMPANY 24 Pact Snvet, Sox 444, Simcee, Orden.* HOW" VALUABLE is local newspaper advertising to local business firms? Here's what the American Bankers' Magazine, a publication that represents a traditionally conservative profession, has to say: 'No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name being mentioned somewhere in its columns. "Any stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in a town --'it's the best possible town advertiser. The mart or 1,votnan who does not advertise does an injustice to himself or 'herself and definitely to the town." The WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES "There's no substitute for circulation" I I I I 1 Consistent Advertising Really Counta! The WINGHAM ADvANCE. S is ready to 'serve you! .4. offletioftwaiiiewnitoriany A PLAls-T'S T.FAVES must breathe and 'a touch-op with a damp sponge now and then keeps them .clear of dust. With the same kioul of „casual attention a new vinyl upholstery that breathes, can be kept in peak •condition. .This Trendhohn group of Danisli design, exhibited at the Toronto Furniture Show, is covered in a petitpoint pattern in tangerine, one of the is new colorful notes for spring in this range. from rilissiaaaries were read and arrange made for the Vaster Thankoffering, which, will be held on April 4th, with Mrs. George. Malcolm as guest speaker, Mrs. Srnillie closed the meeting wi th prayer. Homemakers' Choice At Furniture. Mart There's good news for homemaic- era this spring A new upholstery fabric is on the market that com- bines the long-lasting, easy-care qualities of vinyl with the -omfort and elegance of tevtiles. .ready vinyl upholstery fabrics have proved a 'boon in the den, the recreation room and the kitchen. They've resisted the onslaughts of active youngsters and,the wear and tear of everyday living. They've de- lighted the housewife who can keep their:: looking spirit and span with ^the 'flick' of a damp "cloth. ' New, something new: hes been added, A fabric called vyn- air, introthieed recently at, the Ca- nadian Furniture Mart haToronto, Is of poroUa construction, bringing to Plastic the name borafori,as tra- ditional upiiideterY materials. With this fabric the housewife' can have attractive looking furniture that fits in with her living room decor. Available in a petitpoint in a range of twelve colors, this fabric is softer in texture and with a heavier more open weave than the vinyl furnishing- fabrics now on the market, Other patterns will be in production later. Either pastry or ail-purpose flour may be used for pastry but the latter requires more careful hand- ling in order to produce a tender product PROFIT FROM CANADA'S PROSPERITY Through a single invest. mentin Investors Mutual, you can become p owner of more than widely diversified " chip" securities. You'll get attractive divi• dends, income tax credits, and a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through Investors Mutual — Canada's largest mutual fiat& THOMAS JARDIN ESoa 394, Wingliana :Ont., Phone 14i BRUCE McFAUL Box G93, Listowei, Ont., Phone 916 EMERSON IVEL., Box G, Harristoil, Ont., Phone mu t on mil Investors of CANADA LIP. _Head Office: Winnipeg Offices in Principal Cities gutigarlan Apple Settee tart enoking apples cup water 2 tablespoons flour cup sour cream cups sugar 1 4.'teaspoon salt Wash and peel apples. Cut i n quarters and remove cores. Piave in saucepan with water, Cover and cook u ntil apples are tender but not falling to pieces. Mix flour with sour cream until smooth. Mu to apples and cook until thickened, Add sugar and salt. Serve warm or cold, Yield ----0 to .8 servings. PRESCRIPTION$ vot.t com—r- 'FIND PSOR.V. BELIA2A- PLAC "MAN VANCE'S DRUG STORE a —TOP QUALITY ..Our Larg uantily buying permits us to sell cheaper" CHILD'S SIAS YOUTHS' $2,49 BOYS' $3.19 MEN'S $3.95 LADIES' $3.49 INSOLES None of these I.) liNtso,17:414:t Tho. naliero It :'4101.1", 141, 114V Apple *44. o eradish '1,Apfel Kant e tart coaking apples Tat, apple tree, •ra:gri tted 1 4 4-,up Amter tct . N"rth irmn rd:"Pe'.' tablespOrui trot lemon !Wee swath ta8 '11,1°Y" °: I tablespoon horseradish plicuomernal success. in ire?frUll biciness. i oo margarine tablespn butter or I tablespoon wine vinegar apple tree needs .1..13°11,0 coins clip sugar weather to drop its leaves. and go 4 4.4 teaspoon salt dormant. It loves cold weather andi Iv cup fine dry bread crumbs eome varietPtee can stand a deep ! Wash apples and out film qtAa r••• freseaseaf &(I ters 'Li() not peel or fianN, Place Tlirooglicatt the World there aro' as saucepan with water and ieraon : thousands. of varie:ies of apples juice, Cover and cook until apples; Apples do not rune tray: from fell apart, Pat rfpples through a feeds, so whenta-er young Pete, sieve. Add remaining ingredients Pierre, Pedro or Pi fro tosses '1 and beat well. Serve as a, relish' aside an maple core there's a' with meats and poultry, chance a bratd-new variety oil Yield 3;e 'cops. apple will grow from that spot. i 0 - 0 - 0 r MO) Apple Fromage Raked Picnic Iliarn with APPIft-,• pour..,is tart vookint., apples Myer and cook :anti apples fall apart. Put through a sieve. Add, lemon ;juice and rind and sugar.; Feld in whipped cream. Serve in eherbet glasses with 1 tablespoon macaroon crumbs sprinkled over each. :To maize macaroon crumbs heat macaroons in moderate oven Po 15 minutes. C-ool. Roll be-. tween sheets 4-if waxed paper to make crumbs, Yield servings. IF YOU DON'T DRINK pay less for your auto insurance! Insure with ABSTAINERS LNXQRANCE COMPANY, the one insurance 'ompany in Canada that issues poli- cies only to non-drinkers. We will be glad to give you full information, without Obligation, were appointed. 411 limes of Insurance sitille MATE setvrcEs _of tStOblishvii lode- • velment 'adjustors to ,p o iioyouldors ' ,vioalat anprointe,in•Csnads .arthell5A. SODY REPAIRS Our skilled 'mechanics are experts at making -I* se Glass WINfillAM BODY SHOP Sid Adams PHONE 746 WINGHAM 11 you 'haves cAr problem, we bare the AnAwer„ Ou t fitting 1 Farmers . Sty RUBBER 'BOOTS becomoNASANS, BERES HEM 2'.• cup water f 4 to 4 pound. smoked boneless I tablespoon fresh lemon juice picnic ham 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 Water .to cover 1 cup sugar i o., cup chopped onion '2 eup heavy cream, Whipped 1., cup chopped celery , N tablespoons macaroon crumbs '4 cup butter -or margarine 'Wash, peel and slice apples. , f.; cups diced tart apples Place in a saucepan with water— a cups soft bread,. ;crumbs Raisin. Stuffiag cup raisins 1 ,-4 teaspoons salt ,e teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup apple juice or eider Place picnic ham arid water to cover in a, kettle. Cover. Simmer fele: riot .milt until just tender„; about 3 hours. Remove from water. and drain. Make 3 diagonal 44 the way through the ham to' ; torn 3 pockets, In the ntelmtirne,. saute onion and celery in butter or- margarine until vegetables are . tender, about 4 minutes. Add apples, bread crumbs, raisins, salt, black pepper and apple juice or I cider: Mix lightly with a fork. Fill eacii pocket with about 1 1 -'3 Cups stuffing. Place on rack in a pan and bake in a preheated moderate oven 4.350 F.; 80 minutes or until browned, Yield—Approximately 8 servings. - - 0 Apple Bread Soup tApfelbrotsuppe; 2 pounds tart cooking apples „ 2 cup water slices whole-wheat bread 1 rap sugar • 1 stick cinnamon, 2" long cup currants 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Lemon slices Wash, peel, core and slice apples, Place in a saucepan with water. Soak bread in water and squeeze dry. Add to apples, cover and cook Scott and Mrs. Hopper both read Scripture passages setting forth same of these, We, as Christians, must admit that Christ is ruler of our lives at all points arid bear faithful witness at all times and in all circumstances. The meeting closed -with singing' of "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." and prayer by Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wright To Live at Hastings Rev. Neil Williams performed a double ring ceremony at St. Thom- as' Anglican Church, Harriston, on Thursday, March 9th, at eight e'elock in the evening, uniting hi marriage Elaine Louise Dowler, of Harriston, and Murray Francis Wright, of R. R. 1, Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowler, Harris- ton, are the paretits of the bride, - ar.1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright. Miss Bette Ann Shaw presided ty C. A. -DEAN, M. D. IVLEDITORIAL: New discover.: les in immunization are reeking protection against many diseases possible, especially against the viral illnesses. children will alp- !t preciate this because most come mon childhood diseases are *Mused by viruses, Of all o1. them, measles anPears1 to produce the most •discomfortj and, in some eases, the most Serious complications. This hall! prompted an intensive search for a measles vaccine. Current stud. tea ;offer ,bope 'that tine has been found. At present, measles can be Pres vented or modified gamma plabuTin .(passive or temporary iMmun4ty),, Eilge Of dose deter, mines whether cOmPlete preven- tion .Or modification will result, Complete prevention (large doss) is desired in exposures of db,4, Omen under x, the ,ohrtinfocil7v Oil and fhoss in a Itospitca or keit*. Non. This doesn't give the bay 'a -chance to .bulicl its own'!imp nits' , so the Inc:it:Ida:al is eusoepti. tree to ',Mitre ,attacks. 2%v tnnalt• Oro catering 'dose of gamma .g4g 11/24,4 parntfts 1120110dg fat tieselop Its Own permanent immuoitp. Garanita tiobvlia ft vagt 4etet tt proven Or suspected tti posers Us oteurrea. What 'WO tete Ss as vaetine *ihich isC. produce irgununity, IAD tetanus ltd 'polio IreCeines, lt,a4 protect -the Patieht prior to Inv ;insure. Experirdente *fib t tow vat). thle prondee pezMatiant lamas+ Isity :against measles. 'tell tricji wive can it 'to be tale 40a tettilml tat bttt =ore extieti. text and rasearhh 3s ,needed be. tura -oitt "traid let it* Milt blue two-piece ensemble with matching accessories and. a white corsage. The groom's mother chose a twoAone green and white one-piece dress, with green and brown accessories and a yellow corsage. Ma and Mrs. Wright, who will live in Hastings, left on a trip to the Southern States, the bride wearing a blue top coat over her wedding suit. Thebride'sgrandmother _ present and during the reception a congratulatory telegram was read from Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Bald- win, of Cabri, Sask., where the groom was employed last year, "The Cross of Calvary." The. Scripture lesson was read by . Mrs. John McKague, She directed our thoughts to th e passage -there was no room in the inn," asking , two questions: Do we, too, crowd Jesus out of our lives? Is the Sab- bath a holy day or a holiday? There is so much need in the world ; and advised us to do the small task near at hand without waiting for a larger opportunity. Further Ministry to human Need Suggested by Speaker On Tuesday afternoon there iwast - large attendance at the meeting! of the women's. Missionary Society fat St. Andrew's Presbyterian-. Church when Mrs. H. Aitchison and its. W. $millie continued this year's study -Into All the World.' Together." Miss C. Gilltiason open- ed the meeting by reading a poem Mrs. Aitchison introduced the topic ''Together we minister to hu- man need" and told how the World. Council of Churches is working this problem. The plight of disal placed persons held in sefugeei camps was graphically told by Mrs: Smillie, and although Western na- tions are working to absorb this : population, their progress appears! very slow. From a recent clipping in a newspaper. Canada's acceptance tif tubercular refugees is pitifully small when 'compared with the aid given by much smaller countries, such as Holland, Sweden and 'others. This returns our thought to the meditation on the Scripture lesson "there was no room in the inn," Mrs. ',Aitchison suggested a further ministry to human need is in assistance to students from other lands by organizations to ad- vance friendship and understanding among peoples; also looking at ourselves to see the brand of Chris- tianity students see in this so-call- ed Christian land. Mrs. R. *Galbraith and Mrs. A. Hornuth offered prayer. Letters Apple sauce wills a Prencb accent you might call this Fresh Apple Fromage. It's a light apd lo,vely dessert, very easy to make and. a dainty the whole family will enjoy: 'candlelight supper, with pink and Diff icult to Believe God Is In white decorations being used and pink and white tapers and pink and white mums as table centres All " Pftases of Human Life TdlietiebcrIrtiaet'sunnsit;ther wore a Dyer's On Tuesday afternoon the After- noon Auxiliary of. the WherS of the United Church met in the church school room. The president opened . the meeting and. conducted the business session. Reports were re- ceived from the various' officers and Mrs. Finglancl reminded the ladies that Huron Presbyterial will meet in Wing,hron Church on April 5th. It was therefore decided to . hold the 'Poster meeting of the aux- iliary on March 28 instead of the regular date. Mrs. Newman will be guest speaker on this occasion. An invitation was received from the Evening Auxiliary to attend its regular meeting in the church school room on March 21, when a film will be shown. The auxiliary was asked to nom- inate two representatives to a meeting to be held in the ladies' parlor at 7.30 on April 12 to discuss plans for organization of the new society, United Church Women, to come into effect next year. The president and secretary, Mrs, Colin of Wraxeter, R. R. 1, are the par- 4E1 fAcrlifiLE . until apples are tender. Put - through sieve. Return to saucepan, F'ingland, and Mrs. W, D. Clark, ents of the groom, add sugar; cinnamon, currants and at the organ and accompanied the Phone 392-.63n Teeswater c'olt until -currants are well- A letter from Rev: Morley Ham- s Pusan , Korea, was. rea d. soloist, .John Hanna, who sang "0, puffed. Add lemon juice. Serve hot • Perfect Love" during the signing or cold garnished with fresh lemon tha.nking the auxiliary for the gift ' •• !•cheque sent him recently and sun- of the register. The junior choir of Yield--S servings, gesang a safe way of 'sending the church also sang !during the . money as mail is not always in-. ceremony. violate in Korea. The bride chose a light blue The qualities of good pastry ,are ' suit, white „het, shoes and gloves tenderness, flakiness and a golden Mrs. Victor Haines. temperance and her ergo was red roses. She brown colour around the edge. The secretary. read a very informative was even in centre should be slightly less • • • • - article oh the sale of liquor in marriage by 21" brown. Good pastry has a rough, Ontario, which is steadily increas- father. She was attended by her sister, blistered surface rather than a ,ir Atianynew' liquoire--toreshare iSTiss Shir?.ey Dowler, of Kitchen-. smooth, firm one. Pastry should not increased in the same ratio as oe'ng opened.'Prices 6. liquor have Cr.' who wore a 'rosewood suit cut easily with a f ork but not with white hat, shoes and gloves, prices on other things, so the rela- an d a corsage of whi te eeat h erca crumble when served, tive price of liquor has declined. We have now 1C1°,0130 alcoholics in 711tiiamons. Tareller, Jr., ,of Wrox- Ontario, eter, was best roan and the ushers Mrs. C.aitan contributed an in- were Robert Dowler, Jr„ of Ear- spiring solo based upon the -well' riston, and Robert Reist, also of known hymn. "Just As I Am." She Harriston, vaa,s accompanied by Alan D. Ben-' Guests attended from Kitchener, nett. Clifford. Winghani, WO:lac-ter and Mrs. mareaughlia was in ebarge Farewell. The reception in the the program and conducted the parish hall was followed by wcrship service, the theme of which was 'Voices from Abroad.'" • Mrs. CraWford read the Bible lesson and spoke of the difficulty African and Asian Christians to recognize that God is God of every phase of ife, and not of Church life alone. frs. Moffat added that the Hindu recognized that Christiaraty would entail a complete change of busi- ness practices and shrank from the sacrifice involved. The East Asian Christian Conference says that Christian people must go into every phase of life to be *witnesses Christ in all these realms. • All joined in the reading of 'Psalm 121 and Mrs. McLaughlin offered prayer. She then spoke. riefly of the situation,. in Africa where the :whole continent is seeth- g :with 'unrest, and read a letter . from Dr. Alan Knight, showing ways in Which our missionaries have :endeavored to help the people. This being the season of Lent she '11." .11. elm!. •• then spoke of the self-denial prac- • tised hy many at 'this time and traced the events in the lift of 3(2-SUS leading, up to Raster. Mrs.