The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-16, Page 8Step right up Children of All
Ages to the Biggest Show of
them all, the Biggest Circus
with all the.excitement—color
and fun of The Big Top,
Features at 'IAA and 9.15 p.m.
Special Adult Adinission '15c
Children at all performances 25c
RemeMber the recent threatened
epidemic of p011Oinyelitis which
frightened hundreds of eltizeilO in-
to lining OP in the streets of Mon,,
treal to receive their polio< shots,
although they toidd have bad them
previouslyIT,Aast ditch thinking like
this may result in the WO of life
of some member of your family.
Immunization Week is September
to 26th,
1/104.0 000i, SP/ 1401
SIJP$.'t $UFPOCNT VITAMINS.
To KEtp You EH(RGY hND
aESISTANcI up O THE ro.iu;,
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
Diagonal- Road
PhOne 355 Wingham
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AT DUSK
Two Shows Nightly
Cartoons at every performance
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 17 and 18
Bob Hope in
"ALIAS JESSE JAMES"
Plus
"NOR THE MOON
BY NIGHT"
An Action. Packed Drama Set
in Africa.
SATURDAY ONLY +-••. SEPT.. 19'
Glen Ford in the
"MAN FROM THE
ALAMO"
Plus
"LIFE BEGINS AT' 17"'
goormiMmmOWEAMIONM.mume
' =Susan Mothers, 94. enjoy an afternoon, Chat at. Wingharn Hospital, 5h Hotit
ladies are fracture patients and the nurses often put them, in the same
bed during visiting hours sb that they can talk to each other. Honry
gathers of llinevide is a brother.
creative
cooking
GENERAL,. FOODS KITCHENS
GENERAL MOPS
KITCHENS
refrigerator in
to crisp,
Vary galacl greens according to
the season. Try bead lettace, pars-
ley, watercress, tender spinach and.
Celery leaves at cabbage.
Consider colour, texture and flay-
our contrast when arranging M-
gredients. Always drain fruit and
vegetables thoroughly before ser-
ving,.
weep salads simple never clut-
tered, arrange ingredients lightly
to avoid a "set" look. Garnish
simply for eye appeal,
Set 'fhb 'beat- dressing Ur tlfc
salad, a tart dressing for bland
food and a bland dressing for tart
food.
In general, the dressing should
be the last ingredient added to
the salad,
Make dressings well In advance
so that seasonings blend well,
wheneve'r possible serve a choice
of dressing.
covered container'
Farmers Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
The Workman's Shopping' Centre
CLOTHING - BOOTS - SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper.
NOMM1.41.M44 ;; ; WOPM4.0WW,M,#0.1.M.P1WWWW4MWIMMUWIMP7..!InAMHWF1,41,4,M#MMIM1414
•
FREE-2 lbs., of. Golden Yellow Bananas with
. Every $5',00 and up Purchase,
Green Giant. Brand NIBLETS CORN „. . . e 2 'for .37e
Quaker Brand MUFFETS 2 for 3.7e
WIWICIPS BREAD 2 for 35e
---(TVcr.to."a -PustPrior).•'
Canada. No. 1 POTATOES
Tasty, Ripe WATERMELON
- at your
NEW UNITED BUYERS' 117000STO4E
FOODLAND MARKET
Phone 207 Wingham Free Delivery
WiimgeM ... .W411,014114111M1.410
10 lb. bag Bic
73e
tt
Friends Shower
Miss J. Brooks'
A, miscellaneous shower was held
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs„ Earl Harrison for
Miss Joan Brooks. There were
about 20 guests present with Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Ken Redmond
as hostesses,
Contests were held and the win-
ners were Mrs. Ted English, Mrs.
Ted Gauley and Mrs. Dave Cro-
After the contests Bradley Red-
mond and Brenda 'Harrison pre-
sented Miss Brooks with a decor-
ated umbrella full of gifts. The
guest of honer was seated in a
chair decorated as a fan with a sil-
ver bell suspended from the middle
of the :fan.
After the gifts were opened a
delicious lunch was served and
Joan thanked her friends for the
lovely gifts and a pleasant social
evening.
Miss M. Martin
Goes to London
A number of nursing assistants
and friends of Miss Margaret
Martin, gathered at the home of
Mrs. Miller Davis on Monday even-
ing for a farewell party for Miss
Martin. She has been on staff
at Wingham Hospital and left
Tuesday for London, where she
has accepted a•position at Victoria.
Hospital.
Miss Catherine McLeod made the
presentation of a cup and saucer
on behalf of the Students' Council
and Misses Pat Ernest and Kath-
leen Mossey presented Miss Martin
with a casserole.
Bingo was played and lunch was
served.
MRS. B. F. GREEN
CONDUCTS MEETING
Fifteen ladies attended the meet-
ing of the W.M.S. and the W.A.
held in the Sunday School room of.
the United Church on Thursday ,
afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Green, the
president, was in charge of the
W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. George
Stewart conducted the worship
period', the theme of which was
"Fellow workers with God". The
treasurer reported that $51 'had
(been sent to the Presbyterial trea-
surer to date. In response to the
roll call eleven hospital and 19
home visits were reported, Plans
were discussed for the autumn
thankoffering.
Miss W. D. Rutherford gave a
most interesting introduction to the
new study hook, "Africa Disturb-
ed".
The theme 'of the worship ser-
vice of the W.A. conducted by Mrs.
T, J. Todd was "By this shall all
men know—love your enemies",
Mrs. W. A. Millet read the scrip-
ture lesson and Mrs. John Cam-
eron the lesson thoughts. It was
decided to hold a congregational
supper on the evening of October
27th, following the anniversary and
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Program, Mrs. T. J. Todd, Mrs. E,
P. Green, Mrs, L, Woods and Mrs.
W, A. Miller: lunch, Mrs. T. J.
Todd, Mrs. F. McQuillin, Mrs.
Chas, McDonald and Mra. G. Mac-
Pherson,
At the conclusion a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed with Mrs.
Eldon Miller and Mrs, pas,, Curran
as hostesses,
Coco- Walpole
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
UILDING'
Alutninum
SASH
'DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingiuun
Folding
AiSyN1Nt$
LUMBER
Tel/Acme 260
Witt/ IN I.Ittl110litt uNittn...-nev, H. West perferrned the Marriage
ceretherty on •Sententber 12 when Doted's, Etta hteXee, daughter of 14Cr.
and Mil. Earl /VIONee, hedathe tine brie a of Hebert Pritult Jolinsou, son
of Mr, amt Mr's. Boliert 17ohnaort, Clitrtonw Vollouflog a Wilt to Nortiout
Ontario they will. *606 at wit. t, Atihartt. Photo by Mayk Studio.
BEREAN GOSPEL CHAPEL, Wingham
You Are Cordially Invited To Lechires On
The Tabernacle in - the. Wildernees
to be conducted by
H. 0. ATKINS
(of ENGLAND) r
SCALE MODEL WILL BE ON VIEW,
VAL :ThtsPAy.,,tg,p.
SUNDAY' 7.30 p.M.
Beginning -Tuesday, September 22 and continuing for three -weeks.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
yip1170)MSDAY0.'11-WIRSPAYp
FIRIPAY r1u SATIMPAY
Septemher - .1.7 -18 19
John Wayne and
William Holden M.
°THE ,HO.RSE
SOLDIERS"
TWQ• Greats together in an
action starred picture,
Features at '7.15 and 9,15 p.m.
MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
Sept. 21, - 22 -- 23 - 24 - 25 - 20
The Big Cast The Big Acts ---
In Technicolor Under
The Big Top
"THE BIG CIRCUS
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Featuring the Largest Wide.
Screen in Huron County
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 17 and 18
Double Feature —
"THE LITTLE KID-
NAPPERS
Adrienne Corr; -- Duncan IVIcertie
"GENEVIEVE"
Colour
Kay Kendall -- John Grekson
(One Cartoon)
SATUIJDAY and MONDAY
September 19 and 21
"SPY ON THE
VVILHELMSTRASSE"
jack Hawkins -- Gia Seala
(1 Stooge Comedy) (1 Cartoon)
f. BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
t/..X0444,1e.Tulaatio WedueSilaY., $014N 16, 1950
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
Coklie.lks p. i.omptete wee
OF ViTAMiNS Mt. • '
`,(0114, !mottoes taco.
. .
rid your whets
• of hoth%Viggle end bounce'
by ;golfing our...
DT41041C,BALANCING
SERVICE a; advertised la the
.• ;
Bell-Taylor
Rev, C, D. McClellan officiated
at a wedding ceremony. in a beau-
tiful setting of white gladioli •and
mums in First St, Andrew's Un-
ited Church chapel, London, When
Ruby Elizabeth Taylor exchanged
marriage vows with Duff •Owen
Bell, London.
The bride is the daughter of ,Mr.
and Mrs. Alex A, Taylor, London,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bell, Drayton.:
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a goyim of wrench
chantilly lace over silk taffeta with
scoop neckline, lily-point sleeves
and a. full- overskirt of nylon or-
ganza. Her veil of illusion net'was
held in place 'by a tiny Juliette cap
'of the, lace and ,pearls, She..car-
ried a cascade of ,cream rosebuds,
Miss Thelma " Bennett, Gorrie,
was' bridesmaid, 'and_ Wore a del-
phinium blue velvet dress made on
princess lines, with pleated boufr
font skirt, with 'small white 'feather
hat, She carried a colonial' 'bou-
quet of Pink, white and blue•minns.
Jack Bell, London, brother'otthe
groom, was best man. The ushers
were.Wm. „G. Taylor, Gorrie, bro-
ther of the bride; Wm. bell, Guelph,
brother of the groom. Mr,„George
Gregg, Toronto,' was at .the 'organ.
'The reception was held' Ile the
home of the ibride's parenti, 20
Ora,mstOn Creicent, iir Oakridge
Acres. '
The bride's mother wore a match-
ing costume in mink tone withicor-
sage of bronze and yellow rosebuds.
The groOm's mother, was inq)ior
blue embroidered nylon over Satin
with matching feathered hat, As-
sisting in serving the. guests were
MISS Edythe 'Walker, Wingham;
Miss ' Carol Meson, Toronto; Miss
Phyllis Wilson, Fordwich; Miss
'Faye Edgar, St. Thomas and Miss
Earbara 'Crowther, London.
For' travelling the bride. word an
imported tweed suit in sapphire
blue and black with dusky pink
accessories. The couple live
in London. The bride' is gradu-
ate of Alma College, St. Thomas.
September' is better breakfast
.month and surveys' have shown
that today's -Canadians of all ages
are sadly in need of just that' a
balanced and lasting breakfast to,
replm'e the eat it and beat it
affairs that prevail In so many
homes. But how our great grand-
fathers would have hooted at this
—better 'breakfast indeedl The
19th century breakfast had it all.
over . ours in amount. Ham and
beef had their nieces in these mas-
sive meals', as did pies, potatoes .
and cheese, pudding and cider and
porridge. "
ef; • -gx.eat -grauflpa , made,
quite certain at breakfast tima
that be wouldn't waste away before
his noon meal, Now we are riot
suggesting that we go back to these
massive meals hut the fact remains
that the importance of serving a
pro-2er breakfast- fruit, . cereal,
milk and bread is almost too often
ovcrlpoked. To vary your break-
fast menu, why not srve your
family these delicious muffins or
the pancakes with maple syrup and
sausages?
Best Ever Bran Muffins
7.1 cup sifted flour
21h. teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder .
11, teaspoon salt
'2 tablespoons .sugar
?. egg, well beaLen
cup mine
3 tablespoons melted shortening
3.1/2 cups bran flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, 'salt,• and sugar,
and sift again. Combine egg and
milk, Add to flour 'trimixture, add
shortening, „then mix only enouyh
to dampen hour. gold in cereal, I
Fill greased -muffin, pans two='
thirds full. Bake in hot oven
(425 degreesF.) •
NOTE:, These, muffins' may be I
prepared at night and baked the'
next . morning. Prepare mumffln 1
batter -.as direeted and pour ,into
.grossed muffin pang. Wrap pans
in dampened itheese cloth, then in
waxed paper, and store overnight
in refrigerator. ' Remove bans the
next morning. . Prepare ' muffin
15 minutes, or while oven is heat-
ing, Bake as directed, .
*Sour milk may be substituted
for sweet milk; add V.;. teaspoon
soda and • decrease baking powder
to 2 teaspoons. .
Pancakes
1.1,1 'cups sifted hotir
teapsoons double-acting
ing powder
34 teaspoon salt
1. tablespoon sugar
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons melted 'shortening
Sift together flour, baking 'pow..
der, salt, and sugar in b'bWl or
Pitcher, Beat egg; add-milk. Add
to flour, stirring only until smooth.
Mix in shortening. Lightly grease
a frying pan and heat. When hot,
pour batter into Pan making pan-
cakes the 'size desired. Brown and
turn. Serve with maple syrup.
Makes 10 to 12.
0 - - 0
f
remove
quickly.
Where cost is An Important con-
sideration, this- modest three-bed-
room bungalow is worthy of con-
sideration. All frills and extras have
been eliminated but The design pro-
vides gOod baSic living accommoda,
*km.
Of frame 'and brick veneer con-
struction, the hoUse is particularly
suited to h narrow lot With the
gable end facing the street. The
entrance hall is ample and provides
*dust to the kitchen and basement
stairs' as well as the living room.
Conveniently dividedi the basement
has a large area suitable for a
future 'recreation room. There is
s plenty 'of cupboard and counter
space,irk the kitchen which also'con-
tains a dining area,
The total floor area is 852 square
feet and the exterior ditt,tritions ate
35 feet by 24 feet, four inches.
Working' drawings tot the house,
known, as Detign 280, are available
from Central Mortgage and Housing
corporotios Ikt mouton 49$4
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
6.- September 22 and 23
"ONIONHEAD"
Andy Griffith.-- Felicia Parr.
(One Cartoon) ,
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain: or Clear
Box Office Open at '7.30 p.m.
First show at Dusk
Children under • 12 in cars Free
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Ltashmar
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Listowel, Ontario
Two Shows Nightly Raino or Clear
Box Office Opens at 8.00 o'clock
First Show at Dusk
Children, Under 12 in Cars Free
Cartoon at Each Performance
THURSDAY and. FRIDAY
September 17 and 18
Double Feature
"CARRY ON
SERGEANT"
William Hartnell, Shirley Eatoh
"SQUARE PEG"
Norman Wisdom
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 19 and '21
Double Feature
"IT HAPPENED TO
JANE"
Colour Doris Day;
lack Lerninon, Ernie Kovacs
"GUNMEN FROM
LAREDO"
Ooletir
Robert Ithapp, Jana bavil
tiESDAY and WRDNEsDAY
Septeitilier tg
"THE WIND
CANNOT READ"
' ColdUr
Dirk Bogarde, Yoko Tani
a
Golf. Bridge
Mrs., W. O. Struthers and Mrs,
G. Egleston were hostesses on
Thursday afte'rnoon for the golf Salad Hints
bridge with four tables in play. After buying greens,
Prize winners were Mrs. Frank wilted portion and wash
Howson, Mrs. C, Taylor and Mrs. Shake off excess moisture but do
D. Rae. • not separate greens now. Store in
bak-
•
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ood Basic Bungalow Plan Provides
conomical Living Accommodation