HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-13, Page 9,I
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FUR INFORMATION II I'IO N RLUAIIUINUP.
VOTING PROCEDURES
II ii
!t(4- l! you11
'II! REVUE TRANSPORTATION N
1'(0 TI IE POLLS ON
ii
VIONDAY, RUNE 18
ll
the
W1Nf_i111A1 I tIOIi11ESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
COMMITTEE ROOMS
u
SITUATED BELOW
THE SPEEDWASH LAUNDRY
PHONE 843
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Visit the Gay -Lea
ut1I.LSE IIOIJSE
AND BOY AL1.'YOUR ttlliEJE:S1:
N.1:191)S
We would like to 1'14141111 the many people. %vbo visited our
booth. lit, the Trade k'a.ir and sruulricrl. 0414' (Jtec>;t: Siad purchased
Ice Cream.
1VE'Id, SEE YOII A'1' THE (1114;JSS1'; nous 1.
The prize winners of the Gay -Lea cheese weight
guessing contest will be announced on Thursday
night on Focus CKNX,
United Rairg & Poultry Co-operative
PHONE 271 WINGHAM
J'I':1'I1 Cl ITER, 511inaker •
As of May 1r,1 ('reaulor,L Bolter 12e he IOW Lilo regular price.
Ir
.... c' tyke
LEDS THE, ,';`sAY
For Friendly and Expert Service to
Your Car or Truck it's
. .A MAN'S
Service Centre
!N .WJNChJAM
Experience and Know -bow are the factor's you
will benefit from when you drop iii for any of
your service requirements
? I
Readman'S
TEXACO ACO
SERVICE CENTRE
PHONE 84 - WINGHAM
THE TWISTERS—This group of young people en-
gaged in the Kinsmen Twistathon on Saturday
night and danced from 8 p.m. until nearly mid-
night. On stage to receive their prizes they
1El.[iRiVE
rev. Mitchell of 131uovale 11nit.ed
Church will ho in charge of 1hi
service at Knox United Church Its
Rev, J, H, Anderson is taking the
anniversary service at Whitechurch
on Sunday,
Mrs. Helen )licks and Colleen of
Toronto and Mrs. Thyra Townsend
and John and Allen of Mimico
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Thomas Smith, who returned with
the latter to spend a week with her
brother,
Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Maureen and Doug.
las', visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
Entity Elston in Wingham.
MfsS; ,John ISIb 1 Wen 1in l Mrs:
:Jutta .McNall spent last Monday 111
London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
and family of Bluevale visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wil.
liam McNall and Michael.
Miss Varna Johnston of Sarnia
visited en Saturday with Miss Nora
VanCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell
and Stephen of London spent the
week -enol with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Campbell and other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Walker 01'
Goderich visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Stone_
house and other relatives.
The home economics meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the commun.
ity centre with the 4_1-I homemak-
ing club in charge, Mrs. Stanley
Black is convenor,
The roll call is to he answered
with "A. silly error 1 made in sew
ing". Miss 1 Gilchrist will give
the address, Lunch, Mrs, George
Michie, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs.
:lames Michie. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
•
Mr. sld. Mrs, A, Hinchberger and
Dale of Kitchener spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank i'Iiller,
Messrs. Sutherland and Vande
Mereof Strathcona Church, near
Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dcrwyn Hill.
Mrs Cecil •Falconer spent the -
week end -with Mr. and Mrs. Reli-
son l'IJ:lconor and family at Sarnia.1
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs.
Myrtle Dawson'. and Mr. 'and Mrs,
William Puri:WM-visited Sunday r
with 'Mr, and Mrs, David Render-'
sonat Listowel,
Archie Montgomery visited
with his daughter, Mrs, Angus Fal-
coner,
WNITECIURCU
ELSTON CARDIFF
The Man For Huron Riding
{
looked surprisingly trim. They are, from the
left, Willie DeGroot, Nellei DeGroot, Sharon Ed-
wards, Ken Harrison, Joan Readman, Glen Skinn,
May Ann Southam and Dianna Griffith.
Raisin Sour Cream Pie
Old Fashioned Delight
Chewy bits of sweet California raisins are generously dis-
tributed throughout this custardy old fashioned pie. It's the
kind Grandmother served with pride, richly filled with eggs,
sour cream and both brown and white sugars.
Chopping the raisins releases their full taste surprise. You'll
find chopping an easy task if you toss the raisins in a teaspoon
of melted butter or salad oil first.
Serve this caramely raisin pie warm or cold with .a pouf of
whipped cream if desired. It's delightful for coffee get together!
or to serve special guests.
OL'J) FASHIONED RAISIN SOUR CREAM PIE
1 cup California raisins ,s teaspoon salt
2 eggs 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup dairy sour creast Pastry for single 8 -Inch
t; cup brown sugar (packed) crust
ii cup sugar
Chop raisins. Combine with beaten eggs, sour cream, sugars,
salt and cinnamon. Turn into pastry lined pie pan. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees
F. and continue baking about 25 to 30 minutes longer. Makes
one 8 -inch pie.
New Lift for
Leftovers
The Sunday ham WAS a great
success, but how can you trans-
form the remains into a. delectable
dinner feature! This recipe for
Glazed Hain. Patties has been de-
signed to solve just such a problem
in a simple, yet imaginative way.
Minced cooked ham is blended with
appropriate seasonings and shaprd
into patties. As the patties bake,'
their sweet, spicy coating further
contributes to their pigita.nt flavor,
and they emerge from the oven
witli :a rich, shiny brown surface.
This; highly satisfying - dish: is
equally successful ' when cooked
cottage roll or canned luncheon
meat is substituted for the•hanl,
Glazed Hain Patties
2 cups minced cold cooked ham
JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER
Tie Man For A L L Canada
Issued by the Progressive Conservative Party
1 small onion.
2 cups coarse soft bread crumbs
1 teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon ground (loves.
1 slightly -beaten egg
1 teaspoon thick brown condiment
sauce
cup milk .
3 tablespoons brown sugar
1 ,tablespoon thick brawn condi-
ment sauce ,
Grease a broad shallow baking
pan, • Preheat oven to'. 350 db -
grecs F., tntbdei'ate),
Putt Eh rough, food chopper, using
a medium blade, suffdcieilt cold
choked ham toyield the required
2 cups. Peel and quarter onion;
put through •food. chopper. Acid to
meat along) with bread `crumbs.
Sprinkle -with - dry mustard- and
cloves; toss lightly with' 2 forks
until well )nixed.
Combine egg, the 7. teaspoon
condiment sauce and milk. - Drizzle
the liquids over pleat mixture and
again toss lightly. Shape into pat-
ties about 2 -inches in diameter and
arrange in prepared pan, Colilbine
brown sugar and I:ho 1 tablespoon
condiment sorer; drizzle over
meat patties. Bake in preheated
oven until richly browned 214 't.o 30
minutes, Serve dint.
r rt'lIILINett)r,
If you Waal: (4(11140 rela'.ation
Dr you're feeling tallier blue.
,hist Fake n I rip to ('11111041
Awl visit Hnrortviecv.
Tito (Ira,1'rc are alu'nyy epelt
And the a'elconle 111111 1 0111,
And our friendly s1perin1elldelrt
14'111 greet yon 11.1111111l1 doubt.
Our official staff of nurses
Are' the brst in anv 1a101,
For cottrIesy 01141 kindness,
'l'Itey never fall to take a stand.
'(0(4 will meet whit tunny people
In the evening of your life,
\Vile h.fvr, pair) fhc[r coutilhttJlnt,
`l'o lilts WOrh1 0f cam and strtft.
l'hrdr 51r,I,s are golfing feeble
And their henris ore turning
white,
They arc piilieally rtwaiting
The call of the rnnihtg night,
So when Gabriel sounds the irutrt
pet,
We shall answer, "Here lull 1.
Lend toe, gently onward,
To the home beyond the sky."
• R. 11, T.ieshtoo it.
33uronvfew,
Clinton.
Use Jellies Many
U£ferent Ways
Have you ever stopped 10 lroudFr
how important mail details aro to
your family's well being and hap-
piness. For Instance, consider a
moment what glum laces you would
welcome at the breakfast table if
members of your family had found
no toothpaste avajlabie In ear*
out one of thnu'oumorn
ing 1'ituals, iteir ir, ftpnuto ycttrs 1 rr help
tate "rise and shine" axions ('orae
true for them!
Speaking of breakfast: itself.
homemakers are all aware of the
Important role fruit jellies play Lu
good hearty breakfasts. Fruit jollies
have such a distinctive, refreshing
taste and such a tantalizing colour
that they will soon become Ir break -
tut must for your family.
To illustrate the many uses of
fruit jellies or desserts, main rli: h
fare Or appetizers, here are a few
recipes you will be interested in
trying,
Apple, Crunch Muffins
13!, cups sifted all-purpose flour
2i{i tsp, baking powder
2 tbsp, Sugar
as tsp, salt
la tsp, cinnamOlr
1 beaten egg
1 cup milk
�a cup salad oil
nch ':L'uppi i
i cup SCruOOwappie jellyg
1 tsp. melted butter
at cup chopped nuts
'4 tsp. cinnamon
Sift dry ingredients into mixing
bowl. 'Make a well in centre, Com-
bine eggs, milk and oil, Add all al
once to dry ingredients. Stir' until
just moistened. hill greased muffin
pans two-thirds full, Mix topping
ingredients together and spread on
top of batter. Bake at 400" F, for
25 minutes. Yield 1 doz, muffins.
Glaze for Ham !teaks
cup Crabapple jelly
2 tbsp. orange concentrate
Mix jelly and orange concen-
trate/togbther. Remove rind from
steaks and spread with a thin lay-
er of jelly 'mixture. Broil .on one
side for 3 minutes. Turn steaks
and spread generously with jelly
mixture. Return to broiler for a
few minutes until jelly sizzles,
Note—Reconstitute: remainder of
Orange concentrate with 2r cans
water,
Shoe Pointers
To Help Teens
Nail Summer. ,Joh
Summer jobs for teens ore haul
t0 come by, particularly this year.
So don't lose out because you look
rlow.n at the heels during an inter -
View, employment counsellors ad-
vise,
Teens, who fill most part-t.inie
and temporary summer jobs, oro
the worst offenders in this r.•epee.t..
A recent survey by employment
agencies reveals that more than
half of all executives loon at your
shoes first when sizing ap a. job
applicant. Scuffed, unsightly shoos
with worn down heels detract from
your appearance.
Whatever you do, employment
counsellors warn, don't wear snea-
kers, either at an interview or la.
ter, on the job. There's nothing
more Inappropriate in' the oyes of
r�yyn executive, than ii pair of sloppy
c i,nvas shoes.
. The office girl keeps her feet, m1
the ground in a, pump with ri nli,ri-
heel or a spectator or a stacker)
leather heel. Neither stiletto heels
nor flats have a place in a business
office, No matter what the style,
heels .look ---and feel better when
they are in good repair,
Shoe colors should be restrained,
but needn't be restricted, The grey
ed greens --willow and avocado
subtle blues or muted bones look
smart with bright summer cn
semblcs. Use a suede brush, polish
or a damp cloth to sllr.ice up your
shoes every morning,
pe !1140.11 r,Lr'.E:10* ii4.* WtOis ddy. 3.4no 3,VW :Po * YI11}a'
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coo Wer/po/
Voiding
Aluminum
AAWNINGS'G
LUMBER
Telephone 2I10
FLOOR A.luwinup.'
WALL SASH
TiLcs DOORS
BUILDING -- CUPBOARDS
W Ingham
Reminders about your
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
r�ro
19th
Birthday?
barIiiIg
KEEP INSURED!
Separate premiums are required for
your insurance from now on. Obtain
application form at a bank, a hos-
pital or the Commission.
4'
KEEP INSURED!
The Fainly premium must be paid to
cover husband and wife. Tell your
group OR, if you pay your premiums
direct, notify the Commission.
KEEP INSURED!
Follow carefully the instructions on the
back of the Certificate of Payment
Form 104, which your employer is
required to give you.
Always Loop your
Hospital Insurance
Certificate handy.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONCE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
TRAVEL in modern air-
conditioned Railcoaches
Deluxe Parlor Cars , , , Enjoy
eating in the Diner,..
Slumber the miles away in
smooth -riding Sleepers,
CN •
1- Trains - - A low cost
formula for Travel Pleasure
ASK CN ABOUT:
Planned Vacation Trips and
Tours. New low rates to
The Maritimes.
Go Now -Pay Later
arrangement.
Rail
-Auto Auto Pla
n s,
Tickets by Mail.
FOR WORRY FREE TRAVEL CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
CN AGENT.
When 111)111 (l0(,11 r'l'Olit rill litho VIM' •
savings, quirk ('1414)) j:. ilue 1w:4 It :d. oirl.
Vou CE111 find. l:er11'i'uW till 1,i
;y bur nearest. Niagara 1,,,at4) rd 1 i,'r.,
Remember, J'uu will alwti y:.titi i l l at Ito 5",s
at Niagarti.
NIAGan4 rMN.1410E f!t1MPANY 1.lP,O'lt 1)
Largest All -Canadian Consenter Loan 1:»4'1"J f
3117 '1'14:N1'1-1 S'I'1f'.[:1'.'l'
rig, ONTARIO STREET'
11.1NO810t.
r4K.%T1P t)iii)
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lilt!
2lL-11910
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