HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-17, Page 8PAP Eight. The WIngbam ,Advenee-: i nes, Wednesday, .True 1'4 Ji)O
AT STS ANDREW'S Al' UNITED CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S.TWO NEW cfDUPS
MEETS IN W1Ncrl1AM AHE ORGANIZED
The .annual meeting of the 'kV() After school on January Kth
M 'n' l 1Vilssionary t•;oeiety of ;shit smuts" of the 'ingh:un l'u)tc d
land. Presbyterial wars held In :;t, C:httrel> gathered 1'„r their first
Andrew's Presbyterial' C h u r v ll' met•thig=s us Messenger): and 1'>x
Winglllun on Jan. 19th with. the
premtient rtlrti t t. Mluffat n. tltt• 1,lorers. Children limit six to is t
rlrair. met formeily for 1i:e.iott i;nit,i
Meet i1tga.
Two members from South 1<in '1'18 vfektirvte�s met in flu av,lt•
loss, M.rs. Collyer and Mists Mat unsiunr fur g,:t>rn:, 00.01 1114 te:ider
Leod, lett in the morning (ley.)
to 0f Mr. Dun "T, 1 t1;g :1 r '1'li,-1.
tions using the Serepttu'e message
from St. Matthew, chapter tat, and. thea islet fur worslia)> 418,- Ltits "ft
showing our respon`.ihtlity toward
1)y their leader,assisted by
young people' and rlr11drc•11. Thr Miss Elisabeth Bertrit. New of
hope for the world i1t these e l id's)) fiver: were e•le 'ted u'- follows:
tithes lids in faith and prayer, to Pres., Sandra 'Iiftiu; sive lyres.,
metnbering the faith of our early :vane;; 4:08•',3; :,et'., 11.avid clib•1+rn;
rnis..)onar•leb, 1 Randy ilatt'ruaelh 1•:18111
Mrs. Leitch, recording secretary, cell 1oy:c nn41 girl:,, ages O. 'e :111
read a tilrnitnarized form of the 8, enrolled as member
minutes, after which Rev. C°1'omey 'Phe 1 4plo•ers nre•t in the Sun
of Kincardine, moderator of the day 5thool room under the leader
Presbytery, brought greetings and ship of mess c1 sts '1'ift'in 'end ri1rt+
gave silts
-song
"The W.M.y, with much gall the activities with Mist, Hilda big'
striving will make sure that the prig,
word 'missionary' survives., Tiffin at the piano. 'Thi• Explorer:, isn't
Reports From the sevretarles of travelled :)round the world in song. of t)1
p All were given the 14:+:plorer's Pur coin,
the various rlepa.rtmen.ts were te-
r tea most part show Pose cants for the opening; veru earth
Rock Cornish Hen, Crape Stuffing
t••
)
:? tea•:pt,4J148 t'hin's ),u del'
or mutgarini
the eta at W.M.8 pur- iurlt ' NS, A siu ' s011g• 1 - ti4'lretl you )lint up one of those
l,eantilul clusters of table
e•i and study its Luxuriates' it;
at all difficult to believe sone,
41' grape stories white have
down to us almost. from the
'st days or the printed word.
calved and fo
ed that 1961 had been a very en- mony of the worship period.
couraging year. Scripture passages were read by
Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Hodgins and Vicici Rosenitagen, Paul 'temple.
Mrs. Maulden of Kinlough used man, and Ross Caslick, After the
the story of the birth of Christ as story, "Antonia's Welcome", the
their Scripture reading and medi. Explorer movement was explain
talion for the afternoon devotions, ed and its first officers were el,
describing the homes in Nazareth
eeted by ballot. These are: Chief
such as Mary and Joseph lived in,
the earlier life of Mary, the birth
of Jesus and a summary of events
in His life until Isis deathon the the 'treasure, Monty Templeman.
crofts. There were 24 children from 9 10
Mrs. W. Murchison, in welcoming 12 enrolled by the Keeper of the
all present, showed how such Log.
meetings lead to renewing friend-
ship:) and more encouragement in
the W.M.S. work.
The Hamilton and London Syn-
odical meetings will be held in
Hamilton on April 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Delegates will be sent from Blue -
vale, Brussels, Ethel, Corrie and
Wingham Evening Auxiliaries. ning, open a window several
Rev. Gordon Fish of St. And- inches. Wide open is safer.
rew's Church, installed the offi- Most important is ,to make cer-
r:ers for 1962. tain that exhaust, muffler and
.The resident's closing message manifold are tight and free of
P leaks. It is worth a few dollars to
was based o1) the thought. ''Be a mechanic to guard against gas
Explorer, Julia Adams; Keeper of
the Log, Brian Miller; Keeper of
Keep the front vents closed when
driving in bumper -to -bumper traf-
fic. Your vent can suck in exhaust
fumes from the car ahead of you.
If you park for more than a
minute or two with the motor run -
still and know that I am God
Mrs. Henderson of Lucknow closed
the meeting with prayer.
The following officers were in-
stalled: Honorary Presidents, Miss
Marion Williamson, Wingham, and
Mrs. Guthrie Reid, Teeswater;
past president, Mrs, Morgan Hen-
derson, Lucknow; pres., Mrs. Far-
ish Moffat, Langside; first vice-
pres., Mrs. Wm. Speir, Brussels;
second vice-pres., Mrs. Geo. Suth-
erland, Ripley; third vice-pres.,
Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Belmore;
fourth. vice-pres., Mrs. Ted English
Wingham; fifth vice-pres., Mrs.
Virden Mowbray, Lucknow; treas.,
Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, Ashfield;
historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dungan-
non; asst. historian, Mrs. Morgan
Henderson., Lucknow.
Secretaries: Recording, Mrs, W.
F o r d, Wingham; corresponding,
Mrs. T. A. Currie, Wingham; A1-
ternoon Auxiliaries, Mrs. Mel Rit-
chie, Kincardine; Evening A•uxil-
faries, Mrs, John Pollock, Tees -
water; Girls, Mrs. Henry M'acKen-
xie, Ashfield; Children's Groups.
Mrs, Stanley Fischer, Cr:anbrook;
Hone Helpers, Mrs. '!Toward Har.
ris, Molesworth; Welcome Helpers,
Mrs, Ted Collyer, South Kinloss;
Literature and Library, Mrs, Wm.
Darling., Belmore; Glad Tidings,
Mrs, Frank Maulden, Kinlough;
press, Mrs, Leslie Fortune, Wing -
ham; Supply, Mrs Wm. Muncie'.
Blum/ale,
Life Membership, Mrs. Angus
Wilson, Kincardine; Student, :Mrs,
Johnson Conn, Whitechurch; with-
out portfolio, Mrs. .T. S. Robinson,
Gorrie, Mrs. M. J. Engel, Cran.
brook, Mrs. Man MacAuley, Ripley,
Mrs. R• Wilson, Ashfield, Mrs. Bes-
sie Steele, Teeswater, Mrs. John
YniIl, Brussels, Mrs. Walter Bak
lagh, Teeswater, Mrs, (Rev.) •Crom-
ey, Kincardine; convener of nom.
hinting com.m., Mrs. W. Smith, of
Brussels; auditors, Mrs. Morgan
Henderson, Lucknow, Mrs. Doug-
las C,raharn, South Kinloss.
CARBON MONOXIDE,
A WINTER HAZARD
poisoning.
If you feel sleepy on the high-
way at night, it might be the late
hour, or it might he carbon mon-
oxide. Whatever the cause, get off
the road and take a nap. Tt may
save your life.
The number of women who drive
or own cars has increased tre.
mendously in the past few years.
According to a Canadian Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce esti.
mate, about a quarter of the coun-
try's licensed ear drivers are of the
fair sex, And as for car ownership,
the only estimates available indi_
cats. that about 20 peret•nt of Can-
ada's automobiles are owned by
women,
Traffic authorities agree that no
one really knows how many acci-
dents are caused by drivers who
actually are half poisoned from
carbon monoxide. Traffic police
know that late fall and winter
deaths from carbon monoxide pois-
oning increase sharply.
As the American Medical Associ-
ation observes, this colourless,
odorless, tasteless gas that is ex -
pelted from the car's exhaust sys-
tem is deadly poison in an enclosed
spade, Before the driver realizes
what ishappening he gets drowsy
and begins to doze at the wheel. If
the gas itself doesn't still, the re-
sulting crashinto a tree, a bridge -
rail or an oncoming ear might
finish the job.
xlere are a, few haste rules to
eut down the 'danger of earliest
monoxitl:e poisoning:
Leave at least one window open
:slightly, even on bitterly cold days.
If there is leakage +1'f gas, the 'fresh
air will dispel most of
Aneienl writers describe grapes
and grapevine:, or unbelievable
dimensions, The grapes of Damas-
cus grew in }nineties which weighed
255 pounds, which isn't too surpris-
ing since some of the single grapes
wert' said to he as large as pigeon
eggs. Pliny states that the grape-
vines of Italy wore taller than
forest trees.
(bre of the most famous grape-
vines in the world today is the
Hampton Court vine in England.
It is almost 200 years old and has
a main stem 31•e feet in circum-
ference. It's still producing!
Grapes have been famous as a
food since the beginning of time.
Even modern weight -watchers may
nibble freely, for grapes are one
of the many fruits which are good
just "as- is", low in calories because
they can he enjoyed without addi-
tional sauce or trimmings of any
kind.
Grape Stuffing .for Bock Cornish
Hens
1/3 cup' butter or margarine
1/3 cup diced onion
1,_ cup diced celery
1/3 cup chicken broth or boiling
water
1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley
teaspoon poultry dressing
1 teaspoon salt
?_• teaspoon ground black pepper
4 elms toasted bread crumbs
1 cup green seedless grapes or
other grapes with seeds re
moved
Molt butter or margarine. Acid
onions and sante until they are
limp and transparent, 2 to 3 min,
Gook celery until tender in hoilhil*
water or chicken broth and mix
wil.h sauteed onions, seasonings or
bread cubes. (Bread cube:: should
he measured after they )1•e toast
odl. Add grapes and mix 1)8881.1.
Stuft in crop t11.,i body. r8vtty' 01.
SIX !welt 00110 :11 lit iv, 114 1)414• :, 18,
roasting t ldi ht'ii. ('lust eavities
with skews 1'8, Luer 114/.1131y with 0
string, Play,. on )1 ratlt 111 a 1.,',x
1011x1 inch baking pita , jelly roll
pan), ('user With a C1(111114* I1liplt
ne8S 0f cheeSe t10111 dipped in
warm butter water. (Melt 1 stick
butter or margarine Ur 2 cups hot
Witter), 13uke in a preheated mod
Prate oven )35() 1,'.); rock e01'411811.
h ens 1 hour; roasting rhieken
hours.
Yield• -•6 to 8 squab chickens,
rock cornish hens or n 5 to 6 lb.
roasting chicken.
Balled Duck with. Fresh Grape
Orange Settee
4 to 5 -ib. ready -to -cook duck
'-_ cup flour
2 teaspoons salt.
' teaspoon ground bhu'k pepper
cup shortening
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
11, cup fresh orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1 cup green seedless or other
grapes with seeds removed
Wash duck and cut into serving -
size pieces. Combine flour, salt and
black pepper. Place in a paper bag.
Add duck, shake well to coat each
piece with flour. Brown on all sides
in hot shortening. Transfer duck
pieces to a 2 -quart casserole. Add
onion and orange juice. Cover an,1
hake 11-_ hours in a preheated mod-
erate oven (350 F.). Add orange
rind and grapes 10 minutes hefory
cooking time is up. Remove duck
to a warm swing platter. Put in
a warm place.) Skim off' a 11 ' ec'Sis
fat on the liquid left in the Passer
ole. Blend cornstarch with water
and acid to the gravy. Stir and
cook 1 to 2 minutes 1)r until thick-
ened. Add grapes and heat 1 min.
Pour over cooked (lnt•k. Garnish
with small clusters of grams..
Yield 6 servings.
•
Fresh Grape Curry Sauce
(1,'or h,111, tongue 0r poultry)
2 tablespoons chopped fresh onion
ER NE S
YOUR CHILDREN
Are you hel
seems bat tsr
3 r ise::imoon), flour
V rel,, ellit•ltelr, huh' nl' tongue
broth
1;. teasnoun sa.11, 01' nail. to (Wile
1, 14:is1)1)411) sugar
1, teaspoon grunn;li Mucic pepper
11:1114 garlic powder
I ;•up green seedless or other
er111w8 with seeds removed
u:suite onion and curly powder in
)nutter or margarine. Blend in
!'lour. Stir in chicken, ham or
(Angie. broth (If desired replace
broth with 2 chicken bouillon cubes.
and 2 (ups boiling water). A4ixl
:sale sugar, black pepper and gar-
lic nuwder. Stir and cook 5 minutes
00 until of medium thickness. Add
grapes 1 minute before cooking
time is up. Serve over sliced hair,
tongue, turkey or chicken.
Yield -Approximately 3 cups,
4iftenl31np:: �t•,• hs:u• uer11110 v5-
clai1,1i11i; 010111 Iiuw '(Illk m!! 11. is
11) 11141',',' h•)w they sllou!d treat a
)ru'li, 11111' v.intioty in their b'lun't!
N, xi 10 rotor spa tithes, one ,1 Lia
)11.::t 0re11u4.1l )'414814.118 that 11M:1',
11.41:13' 1.. mvt244•; 11,1:'
maths 1)l %V411(1•,,: tr(atu)c'uts.
11 mould l,r :) l(1'ir.',111t• 10 tolls
about :ill ,,t 1h,• t':rout lypcs of
'.1'1u,luw1: and Ir. uUnel+t:;, hill 14")',
are :1 1'ew biota about 1111' most 1'i'e•
gm idly seen types.
In the r(u1'•11,l,atjtry home will)
the (thee pietul1' ','endow, !'unction
taunt 10088- first insvl/'y, eul,i 1',11
of light, the t.irw so it is verse to
have :t ,'r•ili)tg; 1)t' trip of WhIduW
t0 11001' )tngth 314)1,) 1)44)441. Tf the
light is l,urticutal'iy larlght, a send-
er will help to tiluelc out some
of it ttl)11,• ullow.ia)g you to shill
look out Icor priva('y yon need I1)
have '4. heavier fabric for draper -
het that will ,bate nrr0s:: to the
centre.
As to whether you should choose
a patterned 1)r 1,111in drapery Lab -
rte, this will depend on the other
patterns i1) the mom. 1f you are
planning 1)r already have it lovely
wallpaper design, say c) scenic, on
the walls, your wisest c:hoiee would
be a plainfabric or one that was
striped. 1f the walls were a plain
shade but you had chintz slipcov-
ers 0n sofa and chairs, use either a
matching fabric at the windows or
a plain one the color of the walls.
Where the windows are in a
multiple grouping, you will want
to give them a unified appearance.
Treat the grouping as one unit
with a traverse sheer together with
stationery over -drapes, connected
with a valance.
FRESH PORK CUTS—When this little pig goes to market he pro -
rides Us with a wonderful variety of fresh pork cuts for winter-
time meals. Fore quarter cuts shown here are -Boston Butt; Pic-
nic Shoulder and Pork Hocks. Centre sections show chops; loin
, roast; tenderloin and spare ribs. The hind quarter shows the
Ieg and Ieg steak. Knowing cuts of meat and where they collie
!rlJ,1I iallkes shopping easier and more interesting.
440tatitoIL
.BY JOAN MARCH 'WORM '�
Director, fine Cleaner Xnfor'ntatiott Center, `'
One of the reasons that
"woman's work is never d(me'1
is because she spends a lot of
her wonting time looking for
her "tools" among; the va, t as-
sortrnent of cleaning aids she
can find on today's market.
Reducing • your cleaning kit
to basics and assembling them
in one place is a great short
cut to cleaning which results
in a carry -all to carry out
most cleaning projects.
You can easily turn a soft
drink carton into a kit for
basic cleaning materials. Here's
the how:
1. Cover the carton with ad-
hesive plastic in whatever pat-
tern you like, The one pictured
was done with three pieces of
iplastic--exactly half the width
of the ordinary roll you can
get in the dime or hardware
store. The plastic does more
than just decorate: it strength=
en's the carton and protects it
against moisture.
2. Stock the kit. Basics can
vary,. but Hero are five good
ones:
1, A. pine oi1 cleaner: Any
of the general purpose clean.
ers containing bine oil on the
market will do. Make sure
the label says "contains pine
oil", then look to your pine
cleaner to do such jobs as
cleaning tile and faucets;
scouring kitchen pots and
pans; helping t) dissolve
grease on stove or frying
pans. Why look for "pine
oil"? Because it's nature's
own solvent—since it dis-
solves grease and oil it gives
a 'big :boost to any other
cleaning . agent it may be
combined with as well as do-
ing a, lot of hard cleaning
jobs well on its own.
2. & 3. Two types of
sponges: The "soak up" and
"scrub off" type.
4. A sponge cloth: It wipes
up moisture and doubles as
a dishcloth and polisher.
5. A. pine spray: Nature's
own fragrance doesn't com-
pete with flowers or perfume
but adds a glamorous toochI.
to an unglamorous job. 41
These simple basics for clean-
ing are chosen with an eye
toward simplicity as well as
function. A. recent Gallup sur•
vey turned up the information
that women want one product
that cleans, disinfects and de-
odorizes. That's pine cleaner.
And, since women answering
the same survey also said they'd
like rooms to smell as clean as
they looped, pine spray was fit-
ted into the kit to insure this.
. For free THousehold Hints
leaflets write: Fine Cleaner
Information Center, 205 East
42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y.
Ask for leaflets 41 and #2.
Small high or clerestory windows I
can be interestingly decgrated
with cafe curtains, shir-on-the-rod
curtains or plain casements in ap-
ron length, Do not use floor-'
length draperies unless the win- :'
dow is completely concealed.
Perhaps the problem is a single
window and it is either too nar- i
row, too low, or too high follow
these suggestions, Too • narrow -
then extend the hardware approx-F
irately 8 to 10- inches on either
side of the window. Too low ex-
tend the height with )t cornice or
valance. Ton high reduce the
height with a cornice or valance, .
The trend 1.n window treatment'
today is to he more elaborate. Re-
cent vicwings of' decorator rooms
show a wide and exciting use of
fringe, swags, div -hacks and the re-
turn of the portiere rod -modern-
ized, of course. As a fabric which
has had a hull fringe applied gives
interest and a pattern, just as a
curtain which is tied back dors, wt•
are seeing more plain fabrics than
patterned fabrics being; used 111 the
windows and more patterned wall-
papers being used 181 surround the
window openings.
A
If you must eat the typically
North American, fat -rich foods,
protect your heart. by eating lots
of green -leaf vegetables with them, 4
That's the advice of Harvard nu-
tritionist).+, who have found that
the blood vessels of rets can tol-
erate high-fat foods as long as that
diet is supplemented with magne-
sium. And green -leaf vegetables
arc the hest. diet 1)01.11.1'(' of that
element.
Dr, Joseph 3, Vitale, associate
in nutrition, and his Harvard col-
leagues r('port4:d they feel their test
animals tui nthc'rog('ni(4 dict, one
causing accurtnilations of fatty de-
posits inside the :11'11 ries. The di-
et as expected, increased eludes- y
t('rol (fatty substance) in the
I blood stream, but t.hc'y also found
that it lowered the utag11('sirriti Nei -
1 tent of the blood.
The finding 11•1 thein 10 11(ii1 ext l'a
::applies of magne:,inns to the rats'
(01411. As soon as the magnesium
supplement. was ada)rd, they re-
ported, the ai'i('1'' thickening pro-
('ess ifitherostrlri•(4;is) stopped, hal
deposits in the arteries are dang-
erous beeau::e they van break loose
1(41(4 lodge in the arteries feeding
the heart. the usual pause of sud-
den death from ht•:mt a1(31,1cs.
P T IS TE
FIC SAFETY RULES
ing him?
At elementary schools throughout Ontario, a friendly fellow called Elmer
The Safety Elephant is -capturing the imagination of your children in order to impress
traffic safety rules upon them. He's doing a great job, but he needs all the
help he can get. Teach your children traffic safety rules at home as well. Traffic
safety is everbody's business, and no child can be too safe. Make it a
habit to repeat Elmer's safety rules with your children periodically:
1 Look BOTH WAYS ways before you cross the street.
2 Keep out from BETWEEN parked cars.
3 Ride your bike SAFELY. Obey signs and signals.
4 Play games in a SAFE PLACE away frown. traffic.
5 WALK when you leave the curb.
6 Walk FACING traffic where there are no si ewalks.
Remember, traffic safety is everybody's responsibility
•
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