The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-30, Page 8,aR nab TliiN 1''hngi;lani Ailvaoee.lrimes, Wedi1estlsy, i ray 1)R, 191N
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a -4d1 i.4ch Lawyer
7
-•4)`y CHANNEL 8
DAY
ar-- -
ii :10 to 6:15
c'%74 lst••sta.lf of Elston
Golden, Circle
'Teacher r Sipe;
At c(l'F l'.Ia_iigr.u. t
and *duration of retardrd.
we recognize Li01ne t•ltll6es for rt•-
tttrdation• none (unneeted wit.'!
heredity.
Mrs. I -fusser said that the pri
nary goal is to c'nauge public op
inion in regard to the retarded
child. It is necessary that such.
children be aeeepted with tender
"
141•,5 and tolerance, but ethic att G
the public. is no mean. undrr'tak
lug. It. is the deer' that counts,
a..d not there words..
Aeceptaalce Aid; Cause
Mrs. Husser said that accept-
ance leads to a change in our
n loosens Q
uv
Prll-
country's laws and
loo, g
mental purse strings; it gclickens
interest and recruits new and deed-
ed workers; it lessens the hostility
of parentts themselves and en
ables them to create a better horny
feeling for the child. Above all,
Mrs. Husser begged that children
be taught not t.o belittle the re-
tardeds but to instill in them tol-
erance and tenderness toward such
children and a thankfulness that
they tl,etllrelver; have been spared
frorn such a handicap.
The speaker then described a
s '
: IUI1IFF X
1 t,ron P(` Assn
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THEATRE Limited
". Z1'I'ON - ONTARIO
:'1.,,:'.:: Nightly, Rain •or Clear
c rt•, 111411** 12 in. cars Free
'ii'y;ft tit .-FRI. MAY 31 -JUNE 1
•.- Double Bill —
"TALL STORY"
(Adult Entertainment)
• :_inthonv Perkins - Jane Fonda
"('ASH McCALL"
(Colour)
Jam Corner - Natalie Wood
(Cartoon)
Mrs '1'. G. Iin',st 1'. j'' (lteifi•il iii
the 11uhit'tl Circle School, wit's at
the 1'.11.1'1.'. Nl inset 141111 imago
tt-r banquet ill Itt'•3R 1111 111`1 stmt
where site had IL'e•lt ashett to ',,,t'.It
oh retitedcttA,il at .1 the .,u*I' .+t t'+t
sellout.
VVfrs. ,Q•,id that it
by ehanee that *torula• the past do
ead7, thoughts 111)11 energies IPt11
bL '71 e011et'titlated 1,A the *'eta, t'.r.'.
"tli an all,. ttheti wit litrl.e•.7 .'un
Vieth/HS !late tit -en • Intlhm 1 .1 1,>
war and 114(* 4ts -.f , septet,. as.
)ll'liltit1.sit, sliest tonna,. lif,• and
values 1111• :,wept •*',:til• 78111:Butt:
4.411 1'eleittle1.:;1•, tt 1,1 . ••141• .. ,e' e
:any to it-a11itllt 1„1c. i Ott, 4 tli•'
tlltlnlatec tit 11,x, , = hale :1.11
atatii'l titin 71. our 1 t•ltet its tLt•
lneaitini't't1h,1•'P* tit' !: d tit,•
tianetity of 1111 itvi:rl Il4i1 °1
11ua'a'1' asked whist ].'Qle r was
could he elwStn than 141 :;til p•`t•t
*111' fight to better t•rintlitlute:, 114
tilt• 141uat 1l4!'1esse..1 p 11'1 til •7141'
popalatilnt
Although nn•otal t"'•fieit•ne'• ttu
beet! loons 74 to ltt11..4(711 almost
front Ila. Maya (4P ei'.
sel1•tititie study 141,11 the means of !,
dealing with it have been fairly
)el•e(1t- Vol. the first 15 (erltll:.es
retarded were eunf 1 cl,1 With. the
'1114, One and were treated as if they
did not belong to the human race
The first teal step lor\:•:o•t was
the receg..:t:on that It mentally re
tarlieal perr,01 belt lis,ed to the fa
may o1 malt.
171 the lath eentn ry advance::
were trade in medicine, psythulogy
JUNE 2-4
— Double Bill, —
"G,,. BLUES"
(Colour)
Elvis Presley
"
nr �
l
WHO STOLE Li✓ A
..�
MILLION"
Virgilio Texera
(Cartoon)
5.171.%„ -WED. d7ITNE 0-6
"CINDEP.FELLA"
(Colour)
,Terry Lewis
Anna. Marie Aiberghetti
(Cartoon)
Compton , Bondi
Wedding vows were exchanged
tit 11 double -ring ceremony by Ther-
esa Marie Bondi and Donald Bruce
Compton in Sacred Heart Ronan
Catholic Church when Rev. G. .1.
Is'rt•kcr officiated.
The soloist, Mrs. Carl T3ondi,
sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful
Mather” and )
'
"( Perfect Low?'.
Pn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondi, of
Wingham, are the bride's parents,
and the groom's parents are Mr,
and Mrs. James Compton, London.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of sparkling white: satin with
a bustle -effect
back which extend-
ed to a chapel train. Her finger-
tip veil of nylon net was embroid-
ered with sequins and held by a
tiara of pearls. She carried a etas-,
cede of red roses and stephanotis.
Miss earl Steuernol, her only
therapy is carried out three times
11 week.
A break for lunch, served by the
children, allows a time for plea-
sant table conversation and then
the children carry on with various
occupations which include man-
ipulation of fingers in mathemat-
ical precision work. Each child
has a reading period in which in-
dividual attention is given to pro-
gress. 'l'he afternoon is devoted to
edueatiorlal crafts, especially sew -
day at the school. Morning open- Mg and woodcrafts.
ing exereists include a prayer anal Mss. Husser said there is still so
the national anthem. Each child
is greeted individually by the tea•
cher, and responds in a gracious
manner, at which time stress is
put on speech therapy. This is fol-
lowed by such things as telling
time, numbers and simple arith
meth,. Exercise and singing are in-
cluded in this period., and physical the wind.
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till WHEN PRESENTED AT TIM BOX O s +ICE OF
{91
much to be done and so little time.
I,actt day and hour that passes
without progress toward the goal,
is a clay or an hour lost in the
lives of many children. Teachers
have chosen 10 fulfill a role and If
they do not continue these "little
ones" ma;Y be left to inherit only
Ei
t Knee 'rfekets June 5 from. any
.et1.lnher Clinton Hospital Auxiliary —
Proeeed', for Hospital Addition t
BROWNIE'S DDRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
This Coupon A.dtnit.s the DRIVER of the (.ar Only
FREE
Any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
Nights for the Month of June Only
(except on June 5, Hospital Auxiliary Theatre Night)
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16'1 36�
TH
CROWN
()pen Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
(•:r it week — Closed Monday and 'Tuesday
throughout ,Trine- 4t1i to dime 26111.
LSI Rs1.' l'R1.-SAT.
MAY 31-.TLiN'E: 1-2
"COLOSSUS OF RHODES"
in 'i'tchnicolor ••-- Starring Rory Calhoun
.t 1,11*r4r,1Pr statue of bronze—twenty stories tall
Lt: tri le the great harbor off Rhodes—it towers
over every screen spectacle
Shows at 7.15 and 9.15 p.m,
WEJ). T1nlu,,-ERT.-swr,
Tt'.NT: 0.7 -ti -9
"THE SERGEANT THREE"
an 'ft•ehnicolor, starring Frank Sinatra, Dean
Mutat, Eammy T)a.vis Jr., Peter Lawford and
.Joey fishop
;.inatra and his friends turning the West upside
(town with action and laugh, Man, it's the wildest,
Showa at '7.15 and 9,15
ES
RIVE -IN
'i'}rr1"tSDAY-FitIDAY MAY 31 -JUNE 1
"TEN WHO DARED"
Saga of conquest over the mighty Colorado River.
"MR. SARD'ONICUS"
Guilty or innocent—the decision is in your hands
Recommended. Adult'Entertaiment
11.141-
SA.TURDA.Y ONLY JUN1t. 2
"MARINES LET'S GO"
This is romecly and action all the way, with those
funlovin' Marines
"NO KIDDING"
Another one of those funny English comedies
✓J•�w..w./.Mw..�v✓,n,..bt+,.nw.w.nrnn.vvn.vwwHMMn
SUNDAY LATE SHOW ,1UN.*, 3rd
"CRY BABY KILLER" plus
"HOT CAR GIRL"
Ftaeommended as Adult Entertainment - Adm. 75e
PJ..✓V✓.Mn.I•IVh/\/•1,uunNW,IV lVV'.ayt/,nl,hN'•I!.^l.h/NIV W WDM/
MON.-TUES.-WED. i1UNE 4-5-0
"THE SECOND TIME
A'ROUND"
Starring Debbie Reynolds �e nmlds Plus
rht g bb
"ALL HANDS O -N DECK"
Starring :Bing Crosby, Fabian and Tuesday 'Weld
F3oth in CiriethaScope and Color
1'!'tt to by Connell
attendant. wore a ballerina length
gown of blush pink silk taffeta
and carried a bouquet of pink ear
nations.
Sam Bondi, ',ratter of the ln'i(le,
Wit • groulnsrnan.
For a wedding trip to the 1Jul 1:
ed States the bride wore n white
satire sequin sheath with a lull.
length coat, pink hat and aec'(:.s
sories. Red roses cOlnph'ted her
ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton will re-.
side in Wingham, •
YOUR KITCHEN IS
ATATTLE 'ME
RAID', AY HISSION
llii ‘ITR[NCE HERE
.\ 1„71.i\1 av Slla:inn ti
\t'., , livid at WIlett:o 1 11 tplist
Ituroh ::1111r11,ty told 111114.11)' wit 11
::u,WAN711.',( trate. 1,,114410, punier
,1.11 1,3.klwt•4, '!'4111147141, . 1s1(i smart
:out 1 al!eplled.
The 1:741l'.'d; Mission. l,eyrlir. in
14:OJ a•1 •t null—Lod 4. 1*, t1 lIl1, 111 c.:.1
luta* who t ere !*tinted 111 lt•git-
ar 1111111':1 ,lull it1(1.i.ty:s .t.:a had
lavuvr7a in usher cities. In tine
rittlWa'. et Mt e ahem Owl'''
are 11 great 1,111ttbe•r of y'ar11 and
maintenance Olen \oho 11(1(7141 find
47 th1714110 to :at, utt ('\11.1•:1,
'1'Ite Mi:.::nit 41110 it 1Ouutltly 1111.
pr•t. t'rtltv*t the lirtlatI0717itel' 1111d
c lirtstaaa Railroader. s4tert o1' ail
denominaticnit, Imre 11th•**dod Che
N1.ir.4011'8 141111!1 (11).111 hunt 'u tints.
nlunthly l:ihle dully in railway
'IC/MOM ;tial noun 111.1 t'.411711g
pea e(' 1,x''11”-
8111o7' I9ti0. with other hletlus of
LIaVeI I,' Ott; (4:041 more fretpleut.ly,
have been i11e11.de''1 ill tae
1i:aiou
'l'tse soluast ttt the etniferenee \5'lts
Karl .1olltulsen of '1'orotlln. Speak.-
tr.. were Rudy 1'etel0011, /eu'ldtl1-
tor of Nev.' Yor)t (lentl'Itl from De.
host; John Cla:Isis C'.1'.1•( , 'I ernnu,;
Lambert Wilson, N.Y.C. engineer,
Detroit; 1, M.7'Jit:drtol, sesre•taiss
Fish Sticks With Spanish Rice
rI4•AT'o t9Y NEW
NEiGMBOP. GOIIrO iNTO
VA.N C E.'
DRUG STORE
• SMAt41' (AR4,
1%1.W ATS, PIN
EpEN4OASIUTY ti' ,1 i3 .
.. ANO PROMPT ANO
COURT COOS secsvice roo ry
An hnportant reason for the
popularity of fish sticks is that
they combine well with other
goods, It's easy to plan a menu
around them, specially when you're
In a hurry, Open a can of tomatoes,
add a little sliced onion and heat,
while the fish sticks are heating,
Or prepare frozen peas ancl carrots
according to package directions
Or fry thinly sliced potatoes. These
are just a few of the many foods
which combine well with golden
Grown fish sticks and make attract.
tive luncheon or dinner plates. Still
)0,illt'•7ly 4tussi',l 'rurontl, and , another good idea 18 to let fish
.loin, Lowrie,C.N. Telegraphs, 'I'o- I sticks accompany leftovers. If
mato. '11. „e WW1 .tlru Sunt.*• ati you've two or three cups of left -
services in the Unite.' met !'res- 1 over cooked rice in the refrigerator
bytt•1'ian ('harries and the' this suggestion, combines economy
tics, Army tit o1) ]tuulay.':'lu'y I with a flavorful meal. No leftover
;,ere billeted in homes of members I rice? Then use packaged pre-cook-
s of the 17;tl;list (9nir,.li ed Spanish rice. It's fast and easy
too. •
1 onion, finely chopped
1 green pepper, finely chopped
'ra. (•up diced celery
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cups canned tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt
7/E teaspoon pepper
2 or 9 cups cooked rice
Cook onion, pepper and celery in
butter until vegetables are soft.
Add tomatoes seasonings and cook
What does your kitchen tell
about you?
Make no mistake.
.
To the expert who can read the
signs, your kitchen tells quite a
story!
Do you have a refrigerator—and
freezer- - t indifferentu to a
a b It are
dishwasher? Then you. take pride
in the meals you serve and you
rarely begrudge the hours you in-
vest fussing with your family's
food.
Perhaps you can do without a
freezer. --but you do yearn for al
dishwasher. You're not lazy, but
you tend to feel trapped doing
kitchen clean-up jobs. Possibly
you like to .he free to share the
activities and hobbies of your hus-
band and children or you have a
creative talent that pulls you awtly
from the kitchen.
Recently T visited three model
kitchens, all exactly the same size,
all equipped with the same basic
appliances. But what a difference
in mood and theme! One was
sunny, one was soothing and the
last of the tell-tale trio was so-
phisticated.
Only th.e woman who was a trete
sophisticate would feel at home in
the third kitchen. It was sleek
and stylish. The walls were oyster
white, the ceramic tile around the
sink area was cocoa brown and
so were the cupboards. The floor
was off-white with occasional,
hold stripes in emerald green and
saphire blue. The work area was
a "floating island" in the centre
of the kitchen with the masaic
tile table top in emerald green.
This area was shaded by a hood,
suspended from the ceiling, and
painted an astonishing mustard
yellow! The window sported a
Dali-type print with wild slashes
of mustard, emerald and saphire.
Off beat colours? Yes, indeed,
is s s t :► Kit III 111 1111 IIla's i!+9Mif illiiilLiGlIi it1hit te ih iiliillii illi iG iiiidiiiiil iliiiiHill
Ham 'n Egg Canapes
Peel hard coulv•d egta: and eta in
half. lteltuve ,,1ks and mash well
with very finely ground left -over
leoolte,U liana Moisten with dress-
ing and season to taste with dry
mustard (1r a few chaps of 1t hot
flavored meat sauce. 1111 yolks with
mixture told )varnish with a pickle,
elie 1,
Ar,uun ty 11,ulIlia.n
ranleI ,a:.IpF1J)J
0-4-0
ilani 'n l;ejg 4Stalatd,
'fuss together 2 cups diced coolc-
('71 ham, 2 (hopped hard (oOlced
eggs, "s (Ill, cuulied peas, '., 0114)
chopped lilokle with 't yup salad
dressing anal seasonings to taste.
slowly about 15 minutes. Stir in
rice. Heat through. In the mean-
time, arrange 1 package frozen fish
sticks on a baking sheet and follow
directions on package. Heat platter
or serving dish and serve rice and
fish in same dish, • •
Coaching on
Poaching
A. hint of lemon is always an asset
-'1 ter11 ', l l: ,111
I I
*,leeGarnish.
for fish filletso
r steaks.And
Servos it. poaching -- simmering in a small.
amount of seasoned liquid ---assures
moist fillets. So, when you poach
and only the oecasiona.l. woman fillets with lemon slices, the finest
it: elft
Would be conte nt w h them, flavor is guaranteed. To present a
But the first kitchen wilts sunny party -pretty platter of poached
side up with .natural, fruit wood fillets, top them with a sauce that
teams the tomato and cheese, pep -
pily seasoned. Poached fillets with
tomato rarebit sauce are sufficient-
ly satisfying that they're hound to
become a family favorite you can
also serve to company, with equal
pride.
Panchen millets with Tomato Rare-
bit Sauce.
For six servings, allow about two
pounds of fish fillets. If they're
thaw let them t aw r inrefriger-
ator
e r.fri ger-
ator just until they can he separat-
ed easily. Put half a cup of water
in a large frying pan with a lid.
Add half a teaspoon of salt and two
or three lemon slices. Bring to boil;
turn down heat; carefully slip in
fish fillets. Cover pan, simmer over
very low heat, about five to eight
mintues, just until fish flakes eas- 1
cupboards nicely cornpietnented by
golden. yellow walls, yellow ceramic
tile • amara] the sidle, yellow stove
and refrigerator, Mosaic tile coun-
ter tops were spanking white—and
the singe decorative feature was
a massive bowl of bronze chrys-
anthemums. This kitchen had
built-in gaiety, tailor made for the
motherly woman who loves to fuss
and cook the hours away in a com-
panionable atmosphere. And
whatat
of the tense, always -in -a -rush wo-
man? The second kitchen. was de-
signed for her. Blue •most sooth-
ing of all—was the pivot colour.
A. hooded barheque, built into a
white painted brick wall, was the
focal point, Ceramic tile in palest
blue protected the three working
walls. The ceiling was beamed --a
cozy touch—and the beams painted
a darker blue than the tile, Coun-
ter tops were the same darker blue
and the cupboards were light,
honey blond wood. White, two
tones of blue, softened with natur-
al wood, surrounded the tense
woman with cool, constant colour.
What about your kitchen? Is it
spanking white? It would be con-
sidered austere and clinical by one
woman, but efficient and spotless
by another. Whatever the colors'
choice, 'this is your room: it telly
more about you than .any other
room in the house,
ily when tested with a fork. Care-
fully remove fish with slotted lift»
er, place on warm platter, Serve
with tomato rarebit sauce. Makes ('
f servings.
Tlomato Rarebit Sauce
1 10 -oz. can condensed tomato soup
1 tablespoon finely minced onion
2 tablespoons tomato ketchup
�• teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
'I teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
Dash of cayenne pepper
'R• pound cheddar cheese shredded
(approx. 2 cups)
1 egg, beaten
Heat soup, stirring, in top of
double boiler over direct heat, Then
place over boiling water. Blend in
onion, ketchup, Worcestershire
sauce, mustard, salt and pepper• to
taste, cayenne. Gradually add
cheese, stirring until melted, Slow-
ly blend mixture, a little at a time,
double boiler and cook, stirring,
about five minutes. Serve over
into beaten egg. Returnto top of
poached fish.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS put on a very trim fashion show during
the open house, proving to the large audience that they have pick-
ed up some useful skills in the home economics classes. In the
picture at the left is Catherine Harkness in a dress which she
made. Right is Sandra Cameron in her suit.A-T photo.
A new farm hand from the city
was told to harness a mule one
winter morning in the early hours.
In the darkhe tackled a cow in-
stead of the mule. The farmer
shouted from the house, "Say there,
'o
what's keeping you s long?" "I
can't get the collar over the mule's
head," shouted the new man,
"both his ears are frozen. so11d."
•F
M
Huron County Comm.
cil June Session
The June Session of Hur-
on County Council will
commence o n Monday,
June 11, 1962, at 10 a.m.
Notice of any documents or depu-I"
tatiolls niiist he in the hands of the
Clerk .no later than 12:00 noon,
Friday, ,Tune 8(11.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk -Treasurer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
(xoderieh, Ontario. 3011
VOLKSWAGEN
Cornpare Price and
VALUE
Wingham Body Shop
SII) ADAMS
Your Volkswagen Dealer in Wingham & District
PHONE 746
WINGHAM
M
YOU CAN'T WEAR BETTER FITTING SHOES
Your dreams have been realized.
WHITE CROSS now brings you amazing comfort
with the intriguing difference—fashion.
You'll feel marvelous in.these smart styles any time
of the day and wherever you go. �I
HY-GE-NIC
t„ti Nu, Ale F,
AN All CANADlAi1 COMPANY
SHERRY
black, brown,
white, hone
black, brown,
bone, white
(" .
CRESCENT TOE l.I1ST
black, white, boas
$12.95 to $13.95
WHITE CROSS- FOR FASHION AND FIT
unlop Shoe Store .:
PHONE 23 — WINGHAM
M