HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-23, Page 8T
InEW SCHOOL Sal0P—Ihe new shop roam which is being NIUE separately from the main addition to
the seheal is shown above, It will he connected to the existing shop facilities when completed early in
November.
llt"W AlDiUTION—ethe bonne rof Wesley Hairew, Boland t shoirn. above, and• cornideted eseler
faith* a gatitge added 'to• the- hoine at tiit lifeserit find. AIN tjvits of addition to exiallirt bulletin
,itdOeurita foe many thOtuiands Of &dial In, b,tildirrg peTtnits IstioAk in Witightun tfsis yeti,.
formal and semi-formal occasions.
For the young men ,the latest ad-
dition to campus shoe wardrobes
are moe-front bluchers—chiefly in
grained and smooth leathers—and
ankle-high chukka boots in rugged
brushed', leathers. Smooth and
grained leather chukkas are also
available in dress styles, Year-in,
year-out favourites. such as smooth
leather oxfords and slip-ons are
available in many new colors.
Parentsnan co-operate with edu-
cators' efforts to banish sloppy
dress from the campus by helping
weed out shoe wardrobes as well
as by advising their youngsters on
suitable shoe purchases. Footwear
that was. "de rigeur" at the beach
or the tennis court this summer
are not only out of place at school,
but also endanger foot health. Sag-
ging loafers, crumbling sandals and
threadbare sneakers should go on
the discard heap, together with
obviously outgrown shoes that
threaten to cramp and curl growing
feet.
An interesting way of serving
meat loaf for a buffet supper is to
pack the meat inn:Lure into a hal-
lowed-out loaf of French bread,
bake it, and bring the whole loaf
to the table to be sliced.
Friends Honor
Miss I. Brooks'
A presentation Was held at the
Legion home last Thursday ev
fling when friends; Sunday. Soho
teachers and neighbors • gathere
to -honor Miss Joan Brooks on her
coming marriage,
Joan was presented' Wital'a pair
of Kenwood 'blankets, a pair of air-
foam pillows, a pair 6i white
sheets and pillow cases, 'a table-
cloth, luncheon set and tea towels,
'She thanked her friends for the
lovely gifts and a few gahies were
played and a sing-song enjoyed.
A. delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs, E, S Lewis,
Mrs, Ted English, Mrs. Alvin Sell,
Mrs, Steveart Forsythe and Mrs,
Ted Gauley,
Myna Needs
Special Care
The myna bird, so well known as
a talker and a mimic, is more par-
ticular, about its food and needs
More exacting care than the sma
er cage-birds, According to
took of Knowledge, it is a member
of the sterlilig family 'and native to
south-east Asia and the East
Indies,
Compact. Three•Bearoorn House
Designed For Comfortable Liming
Although under 1,000 square fees
Of floor area, this frame bungalow
features a generous living-oining
litea and three good.sized bedrooms.
Two Teatures which are important
in a smell he se ate preterit In the
design --both entrances are protect-
Cd troth the weather and open into
vestibules, 'The basement is divided
so that One Side of it is tintable for
n.te Is a recreation room.
An attached carport Which oilers
neatly access to, both front and side
(loofa is an added advantage.
The total floor area is 981 square'
feel, excluding eirpeita and the ex-.,
tenor dimensions aft 31 feet by 30
feet, eight Inchtt, Working drawinga
tor the house, known at besign
296, may be obtained titan Central.
Mortgage and Haattlaig Corporation
It MiltiMatita 40$4
a
a 'car enn canine
teem falglea are alit 10 00, WtAlke ty, sifi *Pk. ION' toutte,. t ELECT MEMBERS TO
HOSPITAL GROUP
Tile regular meeting of St, Paul's
Evening Guild was held in the
parieh retail on Tuesday evening
of last week with I%Irs. C. Wade's
group 'in charge.
KITCHIEN0 The president, Mrs. A. Hianina,
opened the meeting with the sing-
ing of a hymn and a prayer for ,
Missions, followed by the Lord's .
prayer. Mrs, John Langridge read
the Scripture, The minutes of the'
previous Meeting were read and
the roll celled. Miss Dorothe
Comber gave the treasurer's report.
A 'report on the activities of the
sewing committee -was given by
Mrs, Terry Nothery, Mrs. WM.
Lockralge• has offered to do all the
sewing for the junior choir and
last week .completed two surplices,
ready for use on Sunday.
Newly appointed members to the
hoepi fen,Sewiete. groan- -ate, Y.r8
Herbert Pullen Mrs. J, Higgins
and Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. Barry
Wenger has offered to again look
after the jimior choir and two
helpers, Mrs. Jack Salter and Mrs.
Norman -Deyell, were appointed.
Mrs, C. 'Wilkinson gave a report
on the visiting committee and an-
nounced that two cards had been
sent, Mrs, Leander Boucher read
thank you letters front Mrs, James
Helesic, Mrs, Norman Cro.nirwright
-and Mrs, J. Higgins, Preparations.
were Made for the hake sale,
Which was held on Saturday in
the. council chamber, and was quite
successful.
Rev. F, Johnson gave a short
talk on -the fell canvas and the
meeting closed with prayer.
Daring the program which fon
Mrs. J. Salter gave a reading
prepared by Miss S. Nethety on
the Northern Missions. A Bible
contest was conducted by Miss A,
Reading and a delicious lunch" was
.4erven by Mrs. Wade's group.
GENERAW POCK)*
ee:moue ,ineee atexiti "Blessed be
be •Whe !awaked the peat-Han for
it as manna that bits the 'palates
ef all .art., •of people", And that's.
the wev the modern homemaker
feels anaut packeged padding (tad
plc filling iniaes. For with Went
she ,eal malte an utaimited variety
of desserts fainn the simplest to
the most elaborate, Some :ample
e .euggeetione for flavor ate) texture
dieing-es are -add nuts or raisins to
the cooked pudding, use fruit juices
as Prat of tin' liquid, or fold fruits,
either twined ow frereb, into the
ceelverlepandierge:
• At General Faeas kitchens we
often serve Butter-Pecan Baked.
Chiffon Pudding for company des-
sert, We think you'll be equally inn
messed with the Chocolate Pot de
Creme,
Butter-Pecan Baited( Chiffon
Pudding
1 package blittarecotali pudding
and 1e filling mix •
2 tbsp firmly packed brown sugar
1 then butter
2 cups milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
-en cup light cream or top milk
3 egg whites
Dash of salt
6 asp, sugar
Ys cup pecans, chopped
Start oven far moderate heat
i37Sa la). Select a shallow baking
pan, Sae:en 9x9x2, or 1.0x6e2 inches.
or use 3 individual 4-inch baking
Walla& to deep casserole is unsatis-
use for a water bath,
factory), Choose a, larger pant to
Combine pudding mix, 'brown
sugar, butter, and milk „in sauce-
pan. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture. romes to a full.
boil. Remov'e from heat, Measiire
out ae. cup cooked pudding and.
" combine with the egg yolks. Set •
aside this pudding-egg yolk mix-
ture to use for the fluffy top. .
For the entree e- Mix the cream
with the remaining pudding, Pour'
this sauce into the baking pan.
• For the fluffy top — Beat egg
whits and salt until soft peaks are.
formed. Add sugar gradually, beat-
ing cm:instantly. " Continue beating
until very ...Stiff- peaks are formed.
Fald in nuts. Then fold meringue
into pudding-egg Jolt mixture.
Carefully spread this mixture
over sauce in baking pan. Set in
larger pan of hot water and bake
in .moderate oven 13;5" Fn 45 to 50
minutes, Serve warni or at room
temperature, Makes 6 servings.
• Chocolate Pot de Creme
1 package chocolate pudding and•
pie filling min
• as Cup sugar
1 square unsweetened ehocelet
laa cups milk
.•2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
as cup whipping cream
Combine pudding min sugar,
ehocolate, and milk in saucepan.
Cook and stir over 'medium heat:
until mixture begins to thicken.
Pour a little of het mixture into
egg yolks and stir quiekly to blend,.
Add . to mixture in saucepan and:
GEt4EitAk FOODS
Kilr4i4ft0
continue cooking ' until mixture
cornea to a full hint, Chill. Then
whip 'cream and fold into chilled
pudding. Spoon, into souffle cups or
a serving dish, Chill until set,
about 2 hours, Garnish with addi-
tartlet whipped cream and shaved
eirocelate, if .eeeireta Makes a to 10
servings.
* *
Long before man. knew how to
grind wheat to make flour honey
was tiavd and enjoyed. In ancient
legends honey le referred to as a
nectar ,af . th e gods and a wise
Philosopner` etilied "it "d'eiv' disnlierY
from. the stars and the rainbow".
Over the years many interesting
recipes using honey have .been de-
veloped, Here are two recipes which
are very popular at General Foods
Kitchens:
Honey-Pineapple Giteain
1 package •lertion flavoured jelly
powder
1 cup hot water '
3 4 cup teener •
1 cup .pineapple Alice*
le cups- (20 ounces).draineti, can-
ned crushed pineaPPle,
eup whipping cream'
use cold ,water arid pineapple
juice, to 'snake 1,eup,
Dissolve jelly powder. in hot
Water, Add* honey and pineapple
juice. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold in drained fruit. Whip cream.
Fold into the jelly mixture, Spoon
into individual. molds. Chill until
firm, Urtmold. Top with whipped
cream and garnish with mara-
schino cherry and mint leaves, if
desired, Makes 8 servings,
Greek Nut Cake
1 cup walnuts •
al cup Wheat and malted barley
flakes
3 egg yolks
cup sager, .
an 'teaspoon
2 teaspoortsewater
le teaspoon, cinnamon
le teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon double - acting
powder .
a teaspoon gratid orange rind
ne teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 egg whites ,
'cup lidifey —
2 tablespoons water
ae teaspoon termer, Nice
Chop Walmits very fine, Crush
cereal. Then beat egg yolks until
light in color, Add segue 2 table-
spoons at, an tiine, „and, 'continue
•beatiag, meat thierteighly blended.
Stir in Water; epieee, bak-
ing powder, nuts, cereal, and
orange ' and lemon find, -Beat egg
whites until peaks- iWul feral. Fold
'eeraal Mixture. Pour into a
greeted 13tt5x2-inch baking pan.
Bake in nandereite Oven (350a la.a,
about 30 mirratea ;or - until dime.
Col in pen,
Combine honeynwaten and lemon
juice in saucepan and. heat thor-
oughly, Cool aukewarm, Then
pour over turafee of cool cake
and let take stand until syrup is
absorbed, Cut in squares. Makes
12 pieces.
LITERARY‘ SOCIETY
ELECTS 0, KENNEDY
Last Friday the students of the
Wingham District High School
elected the officers of the Literary
Society fot the coming year:
President,' David Kennedy; first'
vice president, Sue Nesmith; second
vice president, John Strong; secre-
tary, Ruth Hodgins; treasurer,
William. Crawford; niarshal, Keith
Woods.
Form Representatives: XIII,
Christine Rtrnstedtler, Howard
Roke; X'IIA, Thelma Cowing,
Laurie Stuckey;; XIIB, Marie John-
ston, David Sanderson; XIIC, Pen-
ny Gerrie, Jack Hotchkiss; •XIID,
Marian Fairier; XIA, Karon An-
derson, Douglas • Couitese XIB,
Diane Jackson, John McDowell;
XIC, Ruth Taylor, Hulk Wiltenk;
XID, Marie Deyell,. Fred Stephen-
son.
XA, Carol Alex .Strong;
XB, Sandra Charraney, Donald Mc-
Tavish; XC, Glveldallaskins, Don-
ald Lee; XD, Edith Shaw, Douglas,
Johnston; XE, Gwen Hyridnian„
George Skinn; IXA, Pauline Stacey,;
Paul Rintoul; IXB, Barbara Hall,
Ted Welsher; IXC, Marian Scott,
Philip Adams; IXD, Judith Mc-;
Ribbon, Pahl 'Strong; IXE, Brenda:
Conran, Patrick King.
Evening Auxiliary
At Howson Home
The Evening Auxiliary of Whig--
ham United Church, rhet at the
home of Mrs. George" Howson lett
Tuesday. Mrs. Charles 'Lloyd was
in charge of the worship service,
assisted by Miss PhylliaiJohns;
The new study book, "Africa
Disturbed", was introduced by- Mrs.
Bill Cruikshank. She gave a sum-
mary of the book,' describing the
eountry, etc. Mrs. Ross Vogan re-
lofted on the StaTianmas•Training
School for Leaders, which was held
in August, and et which :she was a
delegate.
The Christian stewardship leader,
Mrs. George Howson, 'gave her re-
port on the temperance meeting
held In Clinton -recently regarding
the changing ofthed;T eiriperande
Act.
A prayer closed the meeting and
social half hour was enjoyed. The
hostesses were Mrs, Harold Kerr,
Miss. Phyllis Johns, Mr& DeWitt
Miller, Mrs. Jack Reavie and Mrs.
W. Bush field.
Golf Bridge
Mrs, J. E. Waram and Mrs. L.
C. Young of Toronto were guests
on Thursday afternoon at the Golf
Club for the regular -bridge party.
They were the winners, along with
Mrs, George W. Howson.
'There were six tables in play
this week with Mrs. J. W. McKib-
ben end Mrs. E, Hinde as hostess-
es.
See Filni on.
Mental Illness
The Women's Institute met on
Thursday in the 'council, chamber
with a good attendance of mem-
eers and visitors. Mrs. E Parrish,
resident, was in the Chair and
trs. W, Ringrose acted as secre-
tary it the absence of Mrs. N
(eating.
A euchre party was planned
Inch will be held In the near In
are, The ptogtanl was under th
rierenerehin of Mrs. C. Hattie and
irs. J. henry.
1st M. Keogh, public .health
spoke on rriehtal health and
showed flint on mental illness.
Mi ss Gall' Hencleteoiltiro '
instrumentals and Mrs, „T. Henry
gave the main, eenitgere need
models, not critics'", The Of
Honiernaking Club- gave a, dehtOn,
Atration -on flower arrarigeinente
fo:, the living tenth and dining
radii% bouquets. •
At tl'e elOse .,inch Was Berl ed by
the einianittee lri chats/
Perhaps you rend about the wo-
man wlee painted her old upright
piano iu black and: white ,zebra
stripes, Yoe may have admired
her courage .in creating an imag-
inative "conversation piece". Or
you may have deplored her bad
taste,
It is impossible to define "gciod
taste" when applied to the acces-
genies that give our homes in-
dividuality and personality. But
we can point to one or two pertin-
ent guide pests.
First, let's acknowledge that your
rooms can follow all tile rules of
design and colour harmony and
still lack the essentials that give
thent nersonOktY, YQP,,
sprinkling of imaginative foeal
-points to make your name interest-
ing,
However, the most common mis-
take made by the Canadian Wo-
man is h er tendency to blandly
copy the creative touches of some-
one else,
, The first person to rescue all old
birdcage from the attic, paint it
and fill it with ivy, created an
attractive focal point. But by the
time this was blithely copied across
Canada, it had become no more
than a fad—and a foolish fad, at
that, because it had lost the or-
iginal quality that made it unique.
Make full use of decorating
magazines- for ideas 'that can be
classed as functional or useful.
For instance, the current interest
in building . side tables, coffee
tables. and counter-- tops with
ceramic and mosaic tile is hardly
a fad. These have been consider-
ed distinguishable accessories for
centuries. It is in the field of
purely decorative or non-functional
accessories that caution is urged.
If you are interested in a mobile
(that interesting networineof art-
fully balanced -Wires and strings
that hang from the ceiling) then
build your own, I know that pre-
built mobiles are available at your
local 5 & 10c Store—but the real
value of any mobile Pie's in bal-
ancing your own original creation.
That's the secret in developing
personal -accents in your home and
garden that can'be classed as both
`fun' and 'good taste'. Create your
own original accessories and you'll
never be accused Of following fool,
ish fashion fade
SUGGEST MORE STUDY
ON INDIANS, CHINESE
St. Andrew's 'Worth Auxiliary
met in the new Christian Education
Building,
Mrs. T, -Henderson, from her
Scripture reading; emphasized the
difference between the Old Testa-
ment and the New Testament ideas
of forgiveness. The Jews taught
that three times is the limit of for-
giveness._ We are hopelessly adrift
when we think of forgivenesS
terms of barter. Christ wrote a
parable concerning it. The final
proof of greatness is the ability.to
forgive,
Mrs. Jenkins and Miss 1e Case-
mere gave short sketches of two
missionaries: Miss Mary Sherrick
of India, who, during the war,
worked in 'Berlice, British Guiana,
and Miss Margaret MacKenzie of
Formosa, now training in Chicago
while on furlough,
In her prayer Men T. English
prayed that the missionaries might
be filled with the love and compass
sion of Jesue Christ,
Mrs. K. Phillips reported on the
Training Centte in Hamilton.
Mrs. Phillips gave a very inter-
esting report of the various meet-
ings in Hamilton. Emphasis was
put on the importance -of both of-
ficers and members. They should
make each woman feel that they
are interested in her as -a person.
Groups should have more Bible
study and business should be as
short as possible.
A memorial fund has been set up
in memory of Ellen Anderson, for-
mer -missionary to British ,Guiana,
and some auxiliaries have sent
subscriptions for Glad Tidings to
hospitals.
A study book on Africa was 43n
display. At present there are only
two missionaries in Africa, Agnes
dollen and Dorothy Beelines, Oth-
er churches have sent missionar-
ies but they are not supported by
the W.M.S. It was suggested that
more study be put on the Indians
and Chinese In. Canada and that
rtternbers get their names on mail= j
ing lists to get more letters from
missionaries. 'the ladles were told
hots ta find the books of the Bible
easily: Peelmi—open Bible in the
Middle; SL -Matthew---open second
halt of Bible In the middle,
After Airs. Gr Johnston dedicated:
the offering Mrs. Gurney told about
a newspaper article by tishop
Wilkinson, Regardless of nerFu-
pation a petsOn can live a dedicat-
ed life. Too often the only triter
link a sticeets is rtiOneY, g'VdrY
human life is with the teal of God.
or without -it.
tuneh Was served by the hostess-
es irdret tle new kitchen,
'HARNESS RAM Al;
BRUSSELS FAIR:
BIRTHS
NICHOLS—At Elizabeth Steel Ma-
gee Hospital, Pittsburgh, to Dr.•
and Mrs. W. R, Nichols (Marion
Irwiri), on Wennesday, Septem-'
bee 9, 1959, a son, Bruce Watson.
HISELER—In Guelph GeneralHos-
pital on Thursday, Sept. 10th,
1e59, to Mr. and Mrs, Stan Hise-
ler (Eleanor Wightmaa) a son,
Marie Robert,
HOPPER—At the Winghrun Gen-
eral. Hospital, on Thursday, -Sept.
17, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs.' Clare
Hopper, Wingbanf, a daughter.
' - .FOXTON—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital on Saturday Sept.
19, 1959, to Mr, and atIrs. Kenneth
Paxton, a daughter.
•In Ottawa, on
-Monday, Sept. 2,1, 1959, tp. Mr.
and Mrs. J, H, McLaughlin, a
daughter, a sister for Jane,
• Gli3SON—At the Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday,' Sept, 21,
1959,to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gib-
son, Wroxeter, a daughter.
WalailaY—nt the Wingham Gen-
eral. Hospital on Tuesday,, Sept
22, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs, Sidney
Whitby, Lecknow, a son,
TAYLOR At the .Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept.
22, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Taylor, R,R. 1, Belgrave a son.
creatureH
cooking:
baking
Bruesele Fail Fair opens per
Taliredaa, ,Q,eteker eet„ with ea- •
Waite. being on display in the
Crystal Palace, The doors open
at 8 p.m.
The parade of school children
am floats will get under way,
Friday noon .at 14.30 and bands in
attendance will be the Brussels.
Pipe Band and the .Seeforth
trict High School 'Trumpet Band,
There will, be the usual horse and
livestock shows, poultry, grain,
.fruit and vegetable exhibits. The
ladies' section will feature. dis-
plays of needierafa balling, etc.,
and there will be the etataren's
competitions in domestic and. •ecan
cational projects,
A. purse of $400 is offered for
harness racing and $25 In prizes
for patty races.
The Stanger Midway will be set
up-on , the-grounds ..to -amuse , • the.
kiddies, There will also be sports
events for the children,
The fair will wired up on l'riday
evening With a dance.
RETURNS TO WINGHAAlf--Seotty Forbes who reti red earlier this year as welfare officer with the. Ce,
radian Legion, l W a retiring to higharn, and is build ing the abovehome in Pleasant Valley, near the
Maitland River. Tito hind in this arca was purelms ed by the Berry Door Co. Or residential purposes
•33Ad "WM' eaniatiiiiltn' 'W IOW • 'elabilivielen -In -the eenenaunityt--- -• •-• •- - •
ONE OF A DOZEN new homes for which building permits were issued this yeite is that of Erie Walden,
The home whiCh is under construction is situated in Pleasant Velley, on property purehtteed from the
Berry Door Co. Ltd.
SLOPPY FOOTWEAR'S
OUT FOR SCHOOL
"Dress up" is- the' word from high
school principals. across Canada as
teenage boys and girls 'return to
school this month. ,Expetience has
taught school . administrators that
sloppily dressed' students in skin-
tight jeans, uncreased shirts and
beat-up shoes generally make poor
scholars, -
When the 'high schooler as-
sembles a schosil wardrobe, it's
good ideafte stela from the ground
up. Unfortunately, teenagers tend
to neglect shoes when they shop fOr
apparel. For co-eds "— and their
beaus — there are a multitude of
new styles and colors in smooth,
brushed and' grained leather shoes
that Will score an instant hit with
the crowd,,* as welnas , make the
grade with the faculty,. . .
Neat casual flats and bright
saddle oxfords on slim, fleXible
leather aoles are co-ed campus
classics: High-aiding boot shoes are
the newest in fashions, while a girl
has a virtually limitiees choice of
low and Medium heeled pumps for