HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-21, Page 8Page !!light "Ti 'itl;;ilttltt A4vtl.rtee•'.l'imes, ` editeMJn , Mar. 21, 190,
CARR TOURNAMENT
AT LE61ON ROME
;if
'the Wing leo u 1 Ladies' Auxiliary
to t.be Royal Canadian Leg:o,l en
tert:tlued hl'anches trona F irtear•
dint', Ripley :anti f,ttekntvv last
Thursday night for +he Zola c';
inter town card p:lrty. 'Oa re were
about tiu ruttier; present.
Mrs. John Strout!. of \Vinghuu'
wee the prize for IIrItlge all :qrs.
A.Iiilie Mason of Ripley rt , c•ired the
consolation. MIS. (1„Lira,'let 11•
held the high score 111 tiehrt with
Mrs. (Ryon A'luua r.eel .ing
tL'
consolation and in erit,ht:;i ht
Reim 1.2,•ou11 of d.utktiow was !lino
irlt(1 I':lrtie Nulloek of Kilda y lu.:
X41111(91 was served It 11:e• lu ::
ltr:alath lu eq,cl :ui rtlitry^iblt• t•vi•
cling.
CRO WN
THEATRE
HARRISTON-
'Pt-FR1.-A'1 1AR. '.-23-31
"THE HONEYMOON
MACHINE"
in CillemaScope and Color
This story is light in weight but
heavy on mirth -Great ecnnedy
"HAND IN HAND"
A. poignant stirring film, endorsed
most highly by Eleanor Roosevelt
who said: "Young and old will pro-
fit by it, hope it will be widely
shown."
MON.-TUES.-WED. MAR. 26-V7-18
"THE HOUSE OF
FRIGHT"
Pl'ns — Edgar Allan Poe's
"THE PIT AND
THE PENDELUM"
The greatest terror tale ever told
(Adult Entertainment)
"Pit R Peudelum"-7.15 eC 9.55 p.m.
HERE'S HEALTH
Some (,f the slillle'.tit moderns in.
t amnia adore gray' fruit :tnet tot
it whenever given their choice of j
fruits. Ii1 the ':Ant ,i> years the tot
tiamal Appetite for this plump:
fruit has doubled and at uouhlet.
•North Americans ase the world's grapefruit eaters. for
w'.• }imams' and t'tn••teate must of I
th, world's .crop 1i s'• pc•ople ea'. 1
theta hit 1180 they taste NO good, i
i,u' there are: :, tut he'.i€ i rt I
sons for feasting on graptfrttit.
Lime 11.4 eitr,is the:, are good
Y'4lrt•t' int Vit:e olio (• si lte•t• h'1!f
llle'h11141 r1'dpt.fritit, en the •:Vt•1'.
:+•;e, ar,nlie., Ali: f,':1 daily t't(om-
itr teltei 411 A.ttali' e; ,:•ut'I it :ctrl
11.1• :a', :,•iR!t 1 h.•., ':.. :t ,•e••.,n'..•r•j
: 4 rt:tstit',• trove :,1 Ud:tt, r'e' I,:n atnl1
alt this; t:ith a e.:lure (semi as 111tY
:!s 77 tot' a told ul •'1't;- ftu[t ..' e'
1
!Tera', how to tui thrid Utsi1t),
a :
harp knife :tad :t :•h .tri•; :.:d::
Dig taction put i gra}' Trott round
x44:1 round, :it. ' }rc i• pettier! :n' I,
al,p:e '!'rim aww. the t hrte e:clo
!, O' • tviiit'1 rertrtntt 1 ,lint;' lite f
i ahti' nit in (au tat'
:ie,ide• rtguu'nt walls to tree Ow
meat. Litt segment out on knife :
edge and place fee 1:e,wl. Irl:,l: « t
sgnl(•tits fur set ds :111 1 1111:; ut
tuentbt':ate before atillfnt 4,, :diad.
To Prepare 'Fresh (xr tp.•t'ru,t
(`art grapefruit in halt c•.tts:;utas,-
Remove• seeds. Run a sharp pointed
knife tu' ,und the inside of rind.
separaLier it from the pulp. Then,
separate pulp from membrane, di-
viding the segments. Cut out the
centre core with scissors or point-
ed knife, Sprinkle each half with 1
teaspoon sugar or sugar to taste.
Cover with .vavtd paper and chill
until ready to serve. If desired,
serve without sugar.
Broiled Grapefruit
Prepare grapefruit as in the
above directions. Sprinkle 1 tea-
spoon brown sugar, honey, maple
syrup or maple sugar over each
11 ill. Broil 10 minutes or until a
golden brown. Serve hot as first
course or for dessert.
Fresh. Gr'apefr'uit, Daisy Style
Arrange fresh navel orange sec-
tions around prepared grapefruit
halves to resemble petals of a daisy
and place a fresh strawberry or
cherry in the centre, If desired.
notch the edges of the grapefruit.
41..3;: ::ai;> ' •w•
CARPETS and
FURNITURE ,,•'''
CLEANED/it your home~
Duraclean
T.�
no messy soaking...
no shrinking, no harsh
scrubbing. See fibers revive, colors
come alive! Everything dry, ready for use
same day! MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE
for FRLE estimate call /
McKEE DURACLEAN
Phone 392-6197 - Teeswater
•
y,t uk1• moo
1IS€O'tkil
iwziars
coo
ON�a
PARENTS'
• NJG.LNE
s.
only
cleaning
jirethese 2 seaisI
Just Give Me Enough
Gas To Drive Off
The Nearest Cliff
Old (''Daredevil Dan" doesn't care what happens to iris ear
or himself. But then, he's different from most folks. Ii'o1'
example, YOU care for your car . and WE do, too!
%Ve'r4i dere to clean it, fuel it, water it, nourish it when it's
ill ... to provide the best service possible for your este .. •
becnl►se we ('ARE. Yoii'1l he glad we, do,t
I WINGHAM MOTORS
PHONE 139
W INGHAM:
Fresh Grapefruit Sundae
Top prepared fresh grapefruit
halves with lemon, orange, pine
apple, or raspberry ice or sherbet.
If desired drizzle 1 teaspoon honey
or maple syrup over each,
Fresh (grapefruit and Endive
Sa11td
2 heads endive
2 medium fresh grapefruit
2 medium-size onions
French dressing
1 teaspoon salt
1:16 teaspoon ground black pepper
Grated Parmesan or Amercan
cheese
Wash and dry endive thoroughly.
Arrange on salad plates. Top with
fresh grapefruit sections and onion
rings. Sprinkle with French :dress-
ing, salt, pepper, grated cheese,
chopped parsley or paprika if dc'.
sired. Yield: 6 servings.
1LEHABITS
f NO S
ESTAEL[SRED EARLY
Good sleeping habits are estab-
lished in childhood. Just as children
differ in rate of growth, need for
ford, s') do they differ in their
need for sleep and in sleep routine.
Making bedtime a pleasant time
::nod not a time for battles is the
key to helping a (111111 sleep :\Tit
and peacefully. Force and fights
aro not make for rest and sleep.
Grapefruit Ambrosia
2 medium grapefruit
2 tablespoons sugar
Is cup enccnlut
Peel grapefruit and divider into
sections. Sprinkle with sugar. Place
in a bowl with coconut in alternat
ing layers. Chill and serve as des-
sert. Yield: 6 servings.
Grapefruit Coleslaw
1 small head cabbage
1 small fresh grapefruit
14 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
1 teaspoon horseradish sauce
Sliced toasted almonds or
nuts t optional!
i teaspoon salt
Slice cabbage into paper -thin
shreds. Peel grapefruit, cut into
sections and adrl to cabbage. Com-
bine mayonnaise, lemon juice and
horseradish sauce. Toss lightly
with cabbage and grapefruit.
Gar-
nish with toasted almonds
or pea-
nuts,
if desired. Yield: 8 servings.
AlJilted Grapefruit
Notch edges of prepared fresh
grapefruit and dip in chopped
fresh mint. Top centre with half
inch cubo of mint;filly.
:Hawaiian Fresh Grapefruit
Fill centre of prepared fresh
grapefruit with wedges of fresh
pineapple. If desired, sprinkle with
1 teaspoon of sugar,
There is no sot rule as to how
long the nap should lust or at what
axe it should be discontinued. Iu
general the child's needs decide
11114. On the average the child two
to six year's old needs ::bout twelve
hours at night, six to nine years
about. eleven hours, nine to twelve,
ton hours. The child should have
a ,r,ntfortahle bed of his own, and
if possible, a room of his own. Of
course, proper covering, a comfort-
able temperature, freedom from
street noises and family activities
help the child to sleep,
Most )children do not like to go
to led, If bedtime is not turned in-
to an unpleasant duty, the parent's
calmness, cheerfulness and attitude
of certainty that the child will go
to bed without argument will do
mueh to avoid problems about bed-
time. It is unfair to stop a child
in the midst of his play or reading
and announce that hrdtime has
come. Be will not like it and
jnntly so.
Carrying a small child to bed will
not spoil him, Bedtime should be
an affectionate time, peaceful and
unrushed no matter h•ow much the
parent may he in a hurry. With
a school child, it is to good idea to
ask early whether his homework
i:3 done ,and to see that he gets
started then.
Let the child sleep with his
prized possessions, whether they he
rinks, a piece of blanket or hard
toys.
The child who argues, fusses and
postpones bedtime is responding to
po/,r handling on the part of the
parents. Mothers frequently worry
breattse their children toss about,
talk in their sleep, cry out or grind
their teeth, There may he reasons
far this conduct. Make sure that
the child is comfortable, that he is
not ill or that he was not startled
by a loud noise. Tf these are not
the causes. they Dan usually be
tr:lcrrl to the fears and worrie•c
that arise from trouble at home
or difficulties at school.
A ehild's dreams are meaning-
ful and not just "silly" or "crazy".
'I'h,y indicate to the student of
psychology the struggles, tensions.
fears, uneasiness and hopes that
animate the child's inner world and
help urs to understand a child's
sometimes bewildering behavior, or
even the source of his sleeping
tliffietilf.ieS.
pea -
TRICKERY DISGUISES
OLD HOUSE DEFECTS
An old house offers ii family
more space than they'd over find
in a modern blingalaw. And even
If the Minims are oddly shaped,
ceilings too high and the place
abounds with nooks and crannies,
careful choice of decorating Coors
can work miracles, according to
Wilfred Sinclair, C:=I-I, color con-
sultant.
Here are some of his suggestions
for creating optical illusions with
paint:
In a less -than -perfect room, .de -
vide wide') is the best wall anti
make that aloe centre of interest,
Paint it in a onninviting color.
favor it with an interesting 4111)14'
or picture and group the furniture
so that the atention of everyone In
the room is ('dotted, on its hest fea-
ture.
Tf the fireplace is ugly and you
wish It were less conspicuous, paint
it the same color as the wall, Use
a sealer (Mater (such as is• used
on new plaster or wallboard) so
the lime in the mortar won't bleed
into the paint. Then use a net 0l'
semi -gloss finish paint just the
:lame as on the wall.
If the ceiling is ton high. nor
it down" by painting -it in a darker,
tone of the wall color.
For a ro01n cut up with dark
trim around windows and doors, e
Mr, Sinclair strongly advises mak- C
ing the trim the same color as the t
walls, The room will seem much
more spacious", he claims, since
each time you,' pit a line in the
room you decrease its size.
Give the woodwork a rub with
sandpaper first, clean it with. min-
eral spirits or turpentine- and give
it tl base coat of sealer coater to
prevent the stain coming through
the paint. If windows are poorly
proportioned, they'll be Less con-
spicuous if their frames match the
walls,. .
"If you wish to leave the, wood-
work dark, 'Choose a 'good neigh-
bour color' for the walls," Mr.
Sinclair suggests. /The stain of the
wood should blend with the wall
color rather than eontrast with it.
If the br"pwn-wood has a yellowing
cast, it is best with beige or coffee
tones o,1( the walls, If it's on the
reddish side,. it needs a wall color
with •a rosy undertone.
A. long narrow room will look
wider with a darker color on the
wall at each of the. narrow ends.
Remember that dark shades tend
to draw walls in, light colors push
them •out. "But keep dark colors
off window walls" "You don't
want' a bright spot of light sur-
rounded by darkness. It's hard on
the e'yes!"
Many old houses were built with
wainscotting half way up the walls,
especially in dining rooms. Some-
times this can be removed, but if
not, it should he painted the same
color as the upper wall. A contrast-
ing color is much too overwhehn-
ing.
With a few tricks like' these and
a paintbrush as her magic wand, a
erSS
Smooth sleeping ahead in tailor -
d pyjamas of Terylene and
otton. Contrasting piping on
he fine batiste pyjamas match-
es the light -weight robe in solid
color Terylene crepe. Roth pyj-
1
amas and robe are machine
washable and will require touch-
up ironing only. By Molyclaire.
So' many lovely decorating
schemes are the ones that have
been produced around one certain
article. Usually the article is given
prominence within the room and
becomes the centre ,of interest
when the room is completed. The
other day J, saw just such a room.
It was a dining room and the
whole decorating scheme was built
around an oval shaped Oriental
carpet.
The carpet colours, soft greyed
green for the most part with the
design worked in darker shades of
green, various shades of pink and
homemaker can push hack one
wall, draw another in and make
the worse eyesores in her old house
fade into their surroundings. No
decorating project is so challeng-
ing—or so rewarding!
Pleasing Exterior and Interior Design
Combined in Modern . Three -Bedroom House
Well adapted to the standard size
city lot, this three-bedroom house
leaves little to be desired in modern
living accommodation. Architect
William A. Strang. of Toronto, has
also achieved a pleasing exterior ap-
pearance in this brick and masonry
bungalow through the use of large
window areas and an attached car-
port.
Of interest in the interior plan
are the position of the farnilyroom
and the arrangement of the kitchen.
The U-shaped working area prov-
ides an abundance of cupboards
a'id ample counter space. The handy
pass-through between the kitchen
and family room will also appeal
to the housewife. The architect has
provided good closet space through-
out the house while the rear wall
of the carport contains storage fac-
ilities for garden tools and toys.
The total floor area is 1,219
square feet and the exterior dimen-
sions are 46 feet by 26 feet, six
inches, with the carport extending
another 11 feet, six inches. Work-
ing drawings for the house, known
as Design 286, may be obtained
from Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation at minimum Cost.
as ...-.a
BEDROOM
to'O )1d l"
Stentete
C
FAMILY ROOM
mkt' W 9%M -
Ia OEN
I$T:84c'
REF
BR
LmMG ROOM
(5'•i'•
BEDROOM
etre 14L:"
BEDROOM
etc'. 9%le
W IDR
DINING
9%0'4.:10•
1
u
5TOR
5T0J
CARPORT
A
•
ruse end 80010 off-white, provided placed between the windows, and 0,
ow basis for this dining room's
entire colour schonle lovely It was
indeed.
The foto' walls were covered with
it paper that had to fairly light
greyed green baeitground and a
china cabinet. 1
The china -cabinet housed a eo1.'
lection Of cranberry glass. 'flit
glass seemed to )rick up all the
pink 1inad rose tones -of the earpet
and become a wonderful accent In
54111111 all-over medallion type de-
111(' t'oom, Another accent wits the
sign in white and gold. This wail, grouping o pictures black and•.
paper gave the walls interest, in white prints, They Were framed
1-n'eping with the overall effect oi'
the r'oom's decor, yet the design of
it did .1101 vie with the healthful
design of the carpet.
The windows, there were two
quite tail narrow tcindows :paced
about six feet apart on one wall,
were dranc,1 with a (*inti» da -
masts, again a design which trig i
not take ,away from tile do sign of 1
the carnet, The euldl41' of the I d`1)(' Ju(lge wins sec t'Ah an l r};tht-
dtapll•!es ngmercer That of lJ1e cously 1111":18.1;114V1.4 :11416. "1 c:1n't 11)411k of
pts(! 4 ha(*kgru we „riti w which 41 nYt sting' !wast' thrut at 411)411 'wilt;
hard a creep shaped coruic•e which , .
was coveted in tau• tiral,.•ry' labrie, i tg Ill1 1)11.4 w!.le. 11'1<.el 14!)4,0 yon dt7
!t':"
The mahogany dining furniture! "Well." said the tennning elan,
000Mistc,�i 01 a t•nttnII pedestal Arable, 'she kept stsying, 'Hit'me! Go ahead
sax (tilting cilitlrtt which were u,p- 1111(1 hi4 mel I'll lull(' you brought
holstered in a deep pink and white before that bakihead1,1 old baboon
strii,e(t fabric, )4 buffet wliioh was of a judge and he'll flit you!' "
!.!11411110i111dillitillitlillllliii511lIb111111B1111 1N111ll 1111rllIlWll111111 lll111111111111!'Marla11111tla 4111 It W
SA
iii is
r
iii _ } Y e k - End Featuresi,
•.
..._
Maxwell House COFFEE, 1 -Ib. bag 69c r
it M.L. Tenclerftake LARD, 1-1b. . , .... ...3/59c
Wil
. TIDE, Giant, (12c off) 69c f
6Y
r
with simple gold frames and they
had mats in the deep pini( shade
of the upholstery fabric,
When you want to erect at decor-
Ming scheme, why not start with
a beautifully colored comet? Tt�
simplifies things when it carnes to
eolu111' srhtmin4.
KAM, 12 -oz., York BOLOGNA, 12 -oz.
■ Mix or Match 2/79c
Treesweet ORANGE JUICE, 48 -oz. 2/89c
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 12 -oz. pkg. 2/44c
Maxwell. House INST. COFFEE, 6 -oz. jar. .89c.
Heinz Sweet Mixed PICKLES, 12 -oz. jar ..23c
n o
MEAT FEATURES
ie PORK LOIN ROASTS, rib portion .
Tenderloin portion
• Centre Cut CHOPS or ROAST ,.1b. 59c
Maple Leaf S. P. COTTAGE ROLLS ..Ib. 59c I
■
..lb. 35c
lb. 45c tit
I - Essex WIENERS 2 -Ib. bag 83c
Eau R�
PRODUCE FEATURES
R
No. 1 Ont. POTATOES, 25-1b. bag 49c
- r
No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE, 30's ........ , .2/35c
FREEZER FEATURES
York POT PIES, 8 -oz. 511 '$1.Of6
York PEAS and CARROTS, 2-•1b. 45c
York KERNEL CORN, 2-1b. 49c
y York STRAWBERRIES, 20 -oz. 59c
KeMingt011 I GA Market
■
��Iirlll�ulWlnl�i Utmill111111�11i1w1 I'�II Irlli�l l wllirill�ll I(tiEli�l I iWlli�ll�rl I �IIIbYllilrll��19
•
GIRLS' and BOYS'
SPRING
COATS
ONE OF THE LARGEST'
AND MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE SELECTIONS OF'
SPRING' COATS WE
HAVE EVER HAD 1 4
STOCK
(Sizes 12 and 24- months)
GIRLS' WITH MATCH -4
ING BONNET, BOYS'
WPI'H MATCHING CAPS
—hi corduroys, wool corns
said lamu401410(1 fabrics --
$6.98, $7.98, $16.98 and
$13.98—colours a wide as-
sartmelrt
GIRLS' COATS -4 to 6X,4‘
in rose, green, gold and
mauve, only --• $13.98 and
$1495
BOYS' TOa' COATS --4 to
6X. ,Just like hail's, Checks
and Reversibles at—.$1Z 98
BOYS' SPORT COATS -4 -
•
to 6X—$8.911
BOYS' CHECK SPORT
COATS E.� with matching
pants ev belts, only—$1.1.96
GIRLS' WEAR
FOR 7 TO 12 YEARS
In stock in all weathers ;no
psal r%t or plitirt. — $12,95
and $1.4.96
In. Laminated fabrics • in
Such shrines as not' pink,
Gold, Blue, Turquoise, Red
—$19.96
Woolleit fabrics', expertly
tailored r 1n loose back
styles in Blue, Illot Pink
and Turquoise at --$19.96
TEENAGERS' COATS in
itrointtl:ed fabrics' --.$19.96
Tit assorted shades o1
woollens a.t--•:124.1)6
ASHTON'S
Ladies' and Men's Wear
LUCKNOW1