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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-09, Page 21G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0. Optometrist "Me• P•O' 1 • 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 \ 12 / HAFERMEHL'S' 9. JEWELLERY 3 WINGHAM TWO CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS TO PROVIDE FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE. on Watch Repairs Jewellery Repairs / 6 \ vs WHITECHURCH—On Mon- k vf day evening 20 people gathered at Tiffin's Cemetery, Langside, and viewed the condition of the grass, monuments and fences, then all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffinto hold a meeting. Jamieson Pettapiece, treas- urer, was appointed chairman and Mrs. Victor Emerson, sec- retary, Mr. Pettapiece reported a balance in the DominionBank of $1,063,30. It vas decided to have a work bee on June 18 at 1 p.m. when folks will take their lawnmowers to cut the grass, and later fill in the holes that occur each year. It wasde- cided to replace the front fence with two strands of aluminum wire which will not interfere with lawn mowing, and make other repairs. J. Pettapiece and Mrs, Em- erson were appointed to inter- view Kinloss Council at its next meeting in regard to council • supervising the management of 11 4 e ) 4 • Y} la • the cemetery. Officers ap- pointed were; President, Chas. Tiffin; secretary, Mrs. V. Ern- ersent treasurer, Jamieion Pet- tapiece; directors, Bill Scott, Graham Moffat, Wesley Young, Jim Young, Charles Taylor. Taylors Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor of Leopold Street have purchas- ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Horwood, Minnie Street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Gordon will spend the summer in Toronto where Mr. Taylor will take a course, and will take possession of their new place of residence the latter part of August. ARTHRITIS SHOULD BE TREATED EARLY Arthritis, one of the most common diseases, is still some- what of a mystery as to cause and cure. However, much is known about successful treat- ment of the disease in its var- ious forms if it is treated in its earliest stages. A doctor should be consulted as soon as symp- toms are noticed. are most refreshing on a day of low humidity, when stepped- up perspiration evaporates and thus cools off the skin. On hot, sticky days the cold food or drink is bound to make us more comfortable, In any case we need plenty of fluids in hot weather -- water, fruit juices, chilled and well-seasoned fruit and vegetable soups as those for which recipes follow. Monotony is one of the things which gets us down in a hot spell. Foods and beverages should look and taste as appe- tizing as possible and here's where a container of bright red paprika can be of great help. It doesn't take more than a second to dash a bit of paprika over a summer salad of mixed greens, a bowl of onion rings and cucumber rounds or a plat- ter of deviled eggs. Quick and easy, too, as a last-minute garnish, are a few perfect leaves of lettuce or spinach with their dampened edges touched in a scattering of pa- prika on a sheet of waxed pa- per. The very reddest pod pep- pers are selected for paprika, but while certain types of pa- prika can be somewhat nippy, most popular in this country is a paprika which has a naturally mild, pleasant odor and an agreeable, slightly sweet taste. CHILLED PAPRIKA APPLE SOUP 2 pounds (4 large) apples 21 cups water 2 tablespoons lemon juice cup sugar 2 whole cloves 1 (2-inch) stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper 21 teaspoons paprika 2 teaspoons cornstarch Sour cream Paprika Peel and dice apples. There should be about 6 cups. In med- ium saucepan mix apples, wa- ter, lemon juice, cup of the sugar, cloves, cinnamon, salt and black pepper. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until ap- ples are tender. Remove cloves and cinnamon. Blend in paprika. Put mixture in blend- er or through coarse sieve to puree. Return to saucepan. Mix remaining z's. cup sugar with cornstarch; add to puree. Cook, stirring constantly, until mix- ture reaches boiling point; re- duce heat and simmer 1 min- ute. Cool, then chill thor oughly. Garnish each serving with a dollop of sour cream and a sprinkle of paprika. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. FROSTED PAPRIKA POTATO SOUP 9 cup onion flakes cup celery flakes 1-3/4 cups water 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika 1/8 teaspoon ground black pep- per 2 cans (101 oz. each) frozen cream of potato soup, un- diluted 11 cups milk Mix onion and celery flakes with -1 cup of the water. Let stand 8 minutes for vegetables to soften, Cook vegetables in butter over moderate heat, about 3 minutes, stirring often. Remove from heat. Blend re- maining 11 cups water, flour and salt. Stir into sauteed veg- etables. Simmer over low heat 10 minutes. Blend in paprika and black pepper. Thaw soup as label directs. Add to sauce- pan and blend. Put through coarse sieve or puree in electric blender, until smooth. Add milk; mix thoroughly. Chill. Garnish with chopped chives, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Buy Home In Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Por- ter, who operated a motel in Markdale, have sold their busi- ness in that community and have purchased the Carling Terrace home of James Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family left on Friday for Hamilton. The Porters took up residence here on Tuesday. SUGGESTIONS FOR RETIRED PEOPLE IN TOURIST AREAS Retired people who live near tourist resorts could add to their incomes by producing handi- crafts for sale. Among souven- irs that might prove popular are knitted articles, small paint- ings, bird houses and feeders, woodcarvings of animals and birds. Painting or burning the name of the locality onto the article would make an interest- ing souvenir. Will Hold Work Bee to Mow, Clean up Cemetery "Pease-porridge hot, pease- porridge cold, pease-porridge in the pot, nine days old." This old nursery rhyme shows that the summertime hot food vs. cold food argument has been going on for a long time. Probably hot foods or drinks CHILLED PAPRIKA APPLE SOUP—Another sultry spell? Serve a dish as tempting and refreshing as Soup. this Chilled Paprika Apple FASHIONS • for every occasion SWIM AND SUN IN A CATALINA ONE AND TWO PIECER SHORTS STRETCH - SAILCLOTH - PLAIDS — Sizes 8 to 44 $2.98 - $4.98 SHORT SETS - KNEE KNOCKERS - SLIMS COOL SUMMER DRESSES in COTTONS - SEERSUCKER - ARNELS Sizes 5 to 20 14 1/2 to 24 1/2 PRICED FROM $8.98 UP BETTER DRESSES For Mother of the Bride LACE ENSEMBLES - CHIFFONS PRICED FROM $19.95 UP NURSES' UNIFORMS in NEW 1966 SUMMER STYLES and materials DACRON - SANFORIZED POPLIN Sizes 10 to 24 1/2 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR GOWNS - PYJAMAS - DORM SETS in Arnel and Cotton $2.98 - $4.98 COATS Our entire stock of all WOOL COATS ON SALE All in Spring '66 styles REDUCED 20% to 50% GETTING READY FOR YOUR VACATION? — Browse here and let us outfit you with a complete summer wardrobe MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR Arnimmnammak F&B Furniture In Magazine Feature The June issue of Chatelaine carries a full-color picture fea- ture, "Fashions in Furniture '66', illustrating the daring and col- orful trends which are becom- ing popular. Prominently shown in a "country living room" setting are two interesting pieces by Fry and Blackball, which the Wingham firm exhibited at the Canadian Furniture Mart in Tor- onto early this year, One is a knole sofa with high back and arms, inspired by the earliest of sofa-beds with drop-down arms. Uphol- stered in striated velvet, the arms are held to the back by gold cord. Brass pineapple fin- ials secure the cord to both back and end-pieces. The second piece is a de- lightfully comfortable wing- backed armchair upholstered in a soft green velvet. The magazine article sel- ects the best of Canadian-made furniture to illustrate the new trends and it is a source of pride to find the Wingham designs in- cluded in the list. Rev. J. Wharry Ordained In London Rev. John David Wharry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William What- ry, Lucknow, was ordained by the London Conference of the United Church of Canada on Thursday evening, June 2, at London. Mr. Wharry is a graduate of McMaster University and receiv- ed his theological training at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Hali- fax, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Wharry have been assigned to serve in the Newfoundland Conference of the United Church. CORRECTION In reporting the death of Hugh Smith in last week's Ger- rie news we said his wife was the former Nellie Young. We are sorry -- Mrs. Smith was for- merly Mary Young. Winsharn Advance-Times, Thursday, June 16, 1960Page features from The World of Women Grey-Bruce Executive Plans Area Convention The executive of the Grey- Bruce Women's Institute Area Convention met in Lucknow June 6. Further plans were made for the 8th area conven- tion to be held in Lucknow Town Hall, September 8 and9. The president, Mrs. Arthur Maunckel, Southampton, pre- sided assisted by secretary, Mrs. Ed Carson, Desboro, The theme was "You can serve God, only be serving man". The new Federated Women's Insti- tute president, Mrs. Everett Small, Essex and Miss Helen McKercher, director of home economics, Toronto, will at- tend, A highlight of the two-day convention is the banquet on the Thursday evening when the speaker will be a former Luck- now boy, Norval Richards, Dean of the Ontario Agricul- tural Colleges, University of Guelph. Along with special local talent this will round plit an evening long to be remem- bered. Requests for banquet tickets and billets should be for- warded to the treasurer, MIS. Gordon Crawford, R. R. 2, Port Elgin, not later than August 15. The entries for the Tweeds- Muir History Book competition may be mailed to Mrs. Wel- lington Henderson, Lucknow, not later than August 25th, for judging at area level. Prizes of $10.00, $5,00, and $3.00 will be awarded. The entry for the Centennial poem or the citizenship project, which is a story based on a Can- adian historical fact, may be mailed to Mrs. Arthur Maun- &et, Southampton by July 1st. Awards will be $5.00, $3.00, and $2.00. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to Huron County Wom- en's Institute members to at- tend sessions. Co. Health Nurses Making Study, Assist the Aged of charge. A woman, 79, owned a large house but lived alone in the kitchen and cooked on a Que- bec heater. She had no tele- phone, no outside contacts, severe anaemia, a bad heart and an overwhelming anxiety regarding her physical condi- tion. The public health nurse helped her find accommoda- tion in a friendly rooming house. She resumed medical supervis- ion, her anxiety lessened, she can now do her own shopping and hopes to return to her own home and garden for the sum- mer. RABIES CLINICS Forty-three rabies clinics were scheduled from May 24to June 22. Clinics are now staff- ed by veterinarians of the Fed- eral Health of Animals Branch but promotion and accommo- dation are still arranged by the health unit with the support of municipal reeves and clerks. The following is the rabies picture as compared with the same period Jan. 1 to May 31 last year. The 1966 figure ap- pears first: bovine 14-2; dogs 3-0; foxes 9-1; skunks 843. These figures represent positive cases. Dr. Aldis spoke highly of the board of health and the staff of the county health unit. Dr. R. M. Aldis reported for the county's health unit to Huron County Council this week and stated that the interest in the geriatric study is most grati- fying, The project worker, Miss Margaret Atkinson, has begun the actual survey, municipal- ity by municipality. Results will not be collated and analyz- ed until next year. To date many personal contacts have been made by public health nurses. Dr. Aldis spoke of four re- cent cases visited during the survey of municipalities. A woman of 65 receiving only old age assistance was found to have had surgery for glaucoma and is scheduled for an opera- tion for cataracts in the near future. Her plight was reported to the C.N.I. B. who will regis- ter her and arrange for special field service, The need for insulin was directed to the local clerk for a 73-year-old diabetic whose sole income is Old Age Secur- ity. A woman, 76, receiving on- ly Old Age Security who was withdrawing from community activities because of poor hear- ing, was given the audiometer test with results sent to the Canadian Hearing Society. The Society sent a hearing aid, free 45