HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-08, Page 54
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e
Something to sall' Try an At1T Classified Ad.
Texaco Service
LAS. THE WAY
For Friendly and Expert Service to
Your Car or Truck it's
.RE A MAN'S
.Service Centre
1N WINGHAM
Experience and Know-how are the factors you
will benefit from when you drop in for any of
your service requirements,
''.eaaman's
TEXACO
SERVICE CENTRE
PHONE 84 - WINGHAM
1
mosimaimagai
LA BTON LOAN DEBENTURES
APPROVED TRUSTEE INVESTMENT
4
Redeemable at Par
la Choice of 3, 4 or 5 year mahu•ity
Half -yearly intertest
coupons
LAWTON LOAN hi INVESTMENT COMPANY
F st•tblished in 1844
CANADA'S OLDEST MORTGAGE COMPANY
J. A. SM1'1`Ii
President.
Head Office:
SA1 NIA
C, NORSWORTLIY
General Manager
Brangh Offices:
TORONTO and WALLACEBURG
Use this coupon to obtain further information or place an order
for Lainbton Loan Debentures
a '
LAMBTON LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY
. 191 North Front Street, Sarntia, Ontario
Please send rile further information about Lambton Loan
Debentures or
Enclosed is cheque for $ covering purchase of:
51a% Debenture year desired. $
Name
Address
TOTAL $
01.
Saying "eerie-meenieaninle-mo"
is one way of picking a melon at
your produce counter, but know-
ing how to shop for a fine, fragrant
melon will get you lots more for
your melon money.
Between now and the end of Oc-
tober there will be a delicious var-
iety of muskmelons, not only the
mighty cantaloupe, but smaller a-
mounts of casabas, crenshaws,
honeydews and Persians, All
melons should be harvested when
"firm -mature." This means sweet-
ness has been fully developed, but
the flesh -is still solid enough to
withstand shipment. Since they are
refrigerated in transit, they are
usually stal1 firm and not as juicy
as they could be when they are put
on sale in the store.
For this reason, try to anticipate
yam melon needs. Keep a two or
three-day supply on hand in your
own home, so that you will be' able
to "condition" your melons before
using them, Let them develop suc-
culence and fragrance at room
temperature first, then, if neces-
sary, refrigerate them until served.
The signs of prime quality are
not the same for all muskmelons.
A very good cantaloupe is covered
with a well -raised, coarse, grayish
network, The background under
this webbing is faintly yellow. A
cantaloupe picked -at the right time
Separates from the stem with only
the slightest pressure. This leaves
a smooth, shallow rounded depres-
sion in the melon --one of the hest
signs of a. nice, sweet cantaloupe.
When buying a honeydew, look
for creamy yellow or off-white
color and a sort of velvety feeling
when you run your hand over it.
(A too smooth, hard surface in-
dicates that the melon was picked
too green).
Color is. no indication of ripeness
in crenshaws, though a velvety feel-
ing is, Ripe crenshaws have a love-
ly sweet aroma, especially at room
temperatu re.
While Persian melons should.
have a bright fresh look, the color
and, feel aren't Important. Even
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Afl
eek's Specials ...
at ayes Family Clothing Store
FREE "T" SHIRTS with each pair of "Houghs" Casual Pants
FREE PAIR of BRIEFS with each pair of "Haugh" Boys' Pants
FREE PAIR of NYLON STRETCHY SOX with each pair of
boys' or men's Dress Shoes over $2.00
"Tam=O=Shanter" SHIRTS — 50c off
These are the hest: short sleeve casual shirts on the market and we will give you a new
one free if it shrinks out -of fit
Special group of MEN'S SPORT CAPS -39c
Special rack of BOYS' FALL JACKETS -25% off
Bull new for "BACK TO SCHOOL" NEEDS and save
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL BOLD ANY ARTICLE
Clearing LADIES' MATERNITY TOPS, reg. $3.98 , . , . $1..00 ea.
LADIES' SLIPS, clearing at $1..49
LADIES' PYJAMAS, regular $2.98, clearing at $2.00
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, all reduced to clear from , , ..$179 i.ip
Don't forget our BABY BONUS DRAW
Remember eneh and every mouth untilfurther notice double the amount spent from
your Baby Bonus elieque will be given to you in merchandise when your nnrne is
drawn — also you receive, 1O% discount on children's clothes bought with your
Baby Bonus
Bayes Family Clothing
PHONE 414 WINGHAM
though it is ripe,
have little aroma.
Casabas, too, have little aroma
when ripe, but color Is once morelx
clue to ripeness. It should be most-
ly yellow with possibly a wash of
green at the stem end. If the rind
is definitely white -green the melon
was picked while immature.
One sign of ripeness applies to
all muskmelons: When melons yield
io gentle pressure overall --a sort of
Springiness juicy ripeness has
been achieved.
Cana•loupe Fruit Bowl.
3 small cantaloupes
1 cup fresh blueberries
1% cups green seedless grapes or
seeded grapes in season
2 cups fresh strawberries
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
Wash cantaloupes, cut in half
andremove seeds, Combine blue-
berries and grapes. Spoon into can-
taloupe cavities, Wash strawberries.
Remove caps and push through
a coarse sieve. Add sugar and
lemon juice. Spoon over blueberries
and grapes. Chill 2 to 3 hours. Gar-
nish.
Yield -6 servings,
Cantaloupe Fruit ,Salad
1 cup diced cantaloupe
la cap seeded grapes
7 cup sliced fresh strawberries
!t• cup sliced bananas
acus cup diced fresh oranges
1/ cup diced celery
% teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons sour cream
Head lettuce
Chill fruit, drain and combine
with celery, lemonrind and sour
cream, Serve on lettuce, Garnish
with cantaloupe balls.
Yield -6 servings.
Cantaloupe with Proseintto
1 cantaloupe
'.'i Ib. Prosciutto*
Fresh ground black pepper
Cut cantaloupe in half length-
wise. Remove seeds. Cut into thin
wedges and peel off rind. Serve
with slices of prosciutto draped
across the melon wedges, Sprinkle
with freshly ground black pepper.
Serve as an antipasto.
Yield ---8 servings.
*Thinly •sliced ham: may replace
prosciutto.
Kliarbooza
(Cantaloupe with Cream)
1 cantaloupe
% cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons sugar
Cut cantaloupe in half. Remove
seeds and dice. Whip cream and
add sugar and cantaloupe. Chill or
let stand in a cool place 20 to 30
minutes. Serve In dessert dishes.
Yield --6 to 8 servings.
Melon Fiesta
Wash small cantaloupe, cut in
half, crosswise and remove seeds.
Cut out melon balls from each half,
leaving the- holes intact. Fill holes
with cantaloupe, honeydew and
watermelon balls. Sprinkle each
with a tablespoons anisette, white
wine or grenadine. Serve as appeti-
zer or ;dessert course,
Yield -- Allow la cantaloupe per
serving.
a Persian
will
INFLATED TOYS ARE
GREATEST HAZARD
In spite of all the normal pre-
cautions on Ontario beaches to
safeguard children bathing, safety
supervisors in provincial parks
warn that Inflated swim toys, honer
tabes and such playthings continue
to be serious water hazards. A
large brightly -coloured inflated toy
slips for a moment from a child's
wet hands, floats almost impereep-
tlbly away from shore; the child
follows to retrieve it and, all un-
wittingly, is beyond his depth in .a
moment and .in serious trouble.
provincial parks especially,
almost every possible safety metas.
etre is taken. Swimming and wading
areas are marked off with buoys
Which protect swirmters from
watercraft, Guards are on hand to
oversee the bathers; signs are
placed to indicate when they are
not on duty. Telephone . Tele phon acid load -
speaker cotiiniunieations also help
to ensure trouble-free fun and in -
f
y+....-w...y...e....- .* ,-, ea. ...,..rwgr �.,"T�'e'Nie•Zr^ :A'9
a?;
Mr. and Mrs. 3 +'s Lttnrendeau
and Robbie; of WiwiFor, :1, 1r and
Mrs. Lyle Reirit oral tejili it ie. 01'
Willowcltrle, Mr. and ''•1r:. ]toy
Bridge and family. of : ororrto,
Kathie and Miehar•1 ergsh, of North
Bay, Mr:s, Laurent Leaner, of Sun -
Coe. Jim Beaton, of lrefin. Donald
Beaton, of Sinicoc, and l.'atlt. Bea-
ton, of Toronto, visited with Mrrt.
Roy MacDonald over the v: ec l.-erict.
• Mr. and M1:a.:. T. ^ t. '.,t+a:•' lir:
and Mr. Muir Meialeogie, tr.; Slie-
nla, visited during the week -end
'at Caledonia and Lai/etas,.
Cadets Fraser Stront, Jtac+k Clal-
braith, Brian Marra.. Bill Wall,
a Keith Scott. I,r .'r .e 1:, • i-; o;
Wingham, Cadet 3-,uast•:1 Treses of
Behnore, and (.'•aalet L trey l. t1leng-
{ ton. of Bru; sols, •ea• ,.a, ;e sea. a,-
' weeks' officer~ 1 t:aibill'; • :
the Central (.ommall'I 1'si h•t CaIlip,
Camp Ipperwnsh, i'1?r re art• 151.10
cadots 011 the er,aR.�• r• o -r -c-..tin;.
181) schools.
Mr. and Mrs. I;.•,ert frier h•ac.
and son. Get+•;r,•, c.1 moult ;qv.
Marie. Ont., called on 31rti. Brad-
shaw's cousins, Mrs. 1.1'rvey
garth and Mr':. Jana,,; McBurney,
over -the holiday.
----Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinna-
mon and family spent the week -end
with Toronto relntivrv. .
--Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsythe
and family visited en 'tlnrtiar with
Mr. and Mrs. Seoggie. of Guelph.
-- Miss Myrtle Lr e,•raft, of New
London, Conn., is vii itiaa;. this• week
wltl• Mrs. John McGee, Minnie St.
-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinnamoii
and family visited on Monday with
her parents, Mr. anal Mrs. Oscar
Rock, of Monkton,
—Rev. and Mrs. Feter Bissett
•
have returned to their home in
Castro Valley. C'aliforni'a. sifter
spending the past couple of weeks
with the former's sihtr•r, Mrs. W.
E. Fielding, and Mr. Fielding, Cath -
I erine Street. Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron and 1VIr. and Mrs. Fielding
spent the week -end and 1'.nlfduy in
Marshall, Mich., with fuel-nds, anti
hid farewell to the Bit + •1t ref their
return motor trip 1', r•elit'orraia.
---Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
and Mr. and Mrs. Telford Struthers
Stant aid if needed. But children
playing with inflated toys or float-
ing in old inner tabes; or on other
contrivances retrain an unpredict-
able bugbear. parks effieera say.
7n an effort to see that no
child's holiday is marred by ;web.
dent, the Ontario Department tment oi'
Lands and Forests i:; appealing to
parents to cn.operate fully as the
ultimate guardians of the ehildr, n.
"Parks authorities take every
Precaution to omen, the safety and
well-being of visitors." officials
point out. But the immediate re-
sponsibility for the care of young
children rests with Mom and I)alrf.
"Keep your children within view
-at all times, especially when they
-are playing in or near tlrr• water.
Dangerous situations tan develop
quickly and when you least expect
them,
"Never allow any of your ehild-
ren to swim alone. even if they're
skilled swimmers. Ore aeef•lt•nt can
knock all the fun out of your holi-
day.
Although your 1-11111may he
wearing an artifieaa1 floating aid
such as an inner tube or a rubber
mattress, don't take his safety for
granted. Lives have been needlessly
ssly
lost because of complete reliance ;
on such devices.
"Watch your child at. :all times.
His safety is in your hands!"
of L011(1on were guests at the
Campbell -Strong wedding on ,Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pegnarn, of
Applewood Aures, spent the week-
end with .her mother, Mrs. Geo. S.
Canreron, Sr,
• Staff Sgt. Bill Grover, Mrs.
Grover, Rodney and Bill, of Shilo.
Manitoba, and former Wingham
residents, were guests of Mr. And
13Ir'a. Stewart Scott from Friday to
Monday and visited other Wingham
fr'ientls,
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Whisken, of
St. Thomas. spent the week -end
tvitlr Mr. and Mrs. Stan Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Riches and fam-
ily. of Toronto, were holiday week-
end visitors with her parents, Rev.
tepee
Mrs. (, k. Johnson.
--Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, cif East
\ 1':awal,osh, recently returned from
a trip to Western Canada having
visite.:: her cousins, Mrs. H. D. Day,
of I't ntieton, B.('., Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Mitchell. of Edmonton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Rutherford, of
Spy Hill, Sask., as well as rela-
tives s and friends in other parts of
tie West.
• — Graeme Steen, of Aylesbury,
Sask., is visiting friends and rela-
tives in East Wawanosh for a
couple of weeks,
- Dr. and Mrs. James Hall, of
Port Colborne, after having toured
Kingston, Ottawa and North Bay,
(amp Pinecrest, where they visited
their son, and Burks Falls, spent
last week here with her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Henry, and at the Hall
enttage, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Henry and family, of
Georgetown, also visited at the
Henry home after spending a weak'
at Amberley Beach.
--Miss Sandra Seddon ,and Miss
Sharon Willie are spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Seddon in Toronto, and are attend-
ing the figure skating school at
tl.e Tarn 0' Shant
•
Mr,. and Mrs. Clarence Machan
and family are spending a week's
holidays at Silver I..ake, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Vtrillie a.nd family and
Mr. and Mrs, Irving Reid spent
Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Mach-
an.
Mrs. D. P, Hainstoek and Miss
Helen I•Iainstock, of. Toronto, spent
a week with Mrs. D, S, MacNaugh-
tou, Miss Mary Corbett, of Tor-
onto, Mrs, Frank Forster, of Ford-
; wiela, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Harris,
John, Stephen and Jean of Browns.
ville, and Mr. John Gamble, of
Fordwich, were visitors during the
week -end at the same home,
--Miss Joan Aitchison and Judy,
of Calgary, have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Horace
Aitchison.
--Mrs, George McKay and Mary
Elizabeth, of Hamilton, spent the
week -end with the former's sister,
Mrs. George Egleston, on Centre
Street.
Miss Lilla Taylor, of Fatrick
has returned from a trip to Bri-
tish Columbia and California, visit-
ing with her uncle and aunt, Dr. B.
F. and Mrs, Anderson, of Long
Beach.
Evelyn, Dorothy and Patrick
Fitzpatrick and Brenda Houston,
all of London, spent last week with
then grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
1'd Fitzpatrick, Alice St.
- .lir, and Mrs. Howard Fuller
spent the week -end in London visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trigger,
IT S FUN TO MAKE YOUR OWN—There's lots of fun in the making
and eating of ii sandwich when it's one's very own creation. For
would -ba st+ee-iali:its,, have on hand a variety of fixin's to go be-
tween the bread.—Canada Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa.
The XV1)igJntij MY( Ve-'f'.iitles, wed stilly, Aug. 8, 1861 Page Mot
BEL-
•
by
I-1, H. P. Johnston
your telephone
manager
raarr•y aterlaley, of Reel 1''ront ',tare, aloe, specitu attention
to folks who shop by phone
MAKE YOUR PIIONE IVORK FOR YOU
Every day folks in Wingham are finding more and more
ways to make the telephone work for them. They call favourite
stores to track down bargains. Many even shop by phone .. .
especially on rainy days or when they are kept at home because
of small ehilciren. 'When they feel lonely or just feel like having
ti, little chat, they call their friends or relatives. And we've heard
of mothers who talk to teachers by phone concerning any prob..
!ems they may be having with their youngsters rather than at-
tract unnecessary attention by visiting the school. The anxious
mother with Sickness in the home keeps in touch with her .doc-
tor by phone. When the need arises, just a few words over the
phone can relieve the situation until the doctor arrives. These
are a few of the many ways the telephone workfor folks
here. Remember, the telephone is there for your convenience.
Lse it often and enjoy easier living.
t1;
A -CHARMING PHONE PERSONALITY
girl wantstohe popular-- - least that's
It seems that every �,u p i a
what we read recently in one of those frank discussions with
teenagers you see from time to time. What caught our eye,
though, was the youthful com-
mentator's views on how to de-
velop a charming telephone per-
sonality. "It pays to be polite
and friendly on the phone," she
said, "in that way hoys will
phone you more often. Be cheer-
ful on the phone and when a
boy calls always answer like
you're glad to hear from hint.
After all, Ile may not be calling
for a date . , ..maybe= he just
wants to ask you a question
about the local swimming meet,
or, he might just want to that
with you." Then she advised
young readers to be careful how
they accept or refuse dates over
the phone. If you want to ac-
cept don't play eoy and be hard to get give hien a direct answer,
"Why yes, I'd like to very much." If you have to turn him
down, however, this requires more tact so that you don't hurt
his feelings. You might say something like this ''Oh, thank
you so much for the invitation, but I'm afraid I've already made
plans for the evening." As a final word o1' advice she said,
"Yaaking for hours on the phone shows lack of consideration
and does not help your popularity at home or with your friends
outside."
EASY TO REMEMBER
We recently heard about a, forgetful fellow who asked his
friend the extension 13hone number of a mutual acquaintance he
wished to call. "It's 5390," was the prompt reply. "How can you
remember numbers so well?" asked the forgetful one. "By tying
them in with something specific," said the friend. "This one is
easy -53 is my age and 90 is how I feel." We wonder chow that
method works with wives' birthdays. ::peaking personally
though, when it conies to phone numbers we'll st oU to the old
fashion tried and true method of looking the number up . .
it's safer:
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HO °I'll. S onalci
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(WINGH,kM) LTD.
LUMBER AND HES' SUP
'LIES
GALVANIZED
STEEL R T- it
$9 70 PER SQUARE
6' to 30' LENGTHS
THIS IS ONTARIO MANICIPAeVum.n SlE':I;i, WITH
IMPROVIi:D STEW("() GALVIN LUNG
Terms Cash --- Free I:t(-lrvc'rg
V4�.t..VW 1,1,-.•
Phone 656 Wi igham
to
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In The Advance»T meg