HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-30, Page 34
,LIVING IN' MONTREAL—Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeWitt Metingue of
806 11IcEnehron. Ave., Montreal, were married in Tiverton last month.
The bride, is the former Margaret Hendry. Rev. Win. Henderson,
Walkerton, friend pf•Ilie bride atnd groom, officiated. Mr, Melcague is
studying for the Presbyterian ministry, in Montreal—X.110o by Hingley.
, .
IllemiliemenNINNIF •
GENERAL. FOODS KITCHENS
creative let-5
cooking
GENERAL 'FOODS
KITCHENS
3 squares unsweetened
1./s cup shortening,
cup sugar
1% teaspoons vanilla
1 egg
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder •
% teaspoon salt •
1:tablespoon niilk
14 cup chopped nuts
icing sugar 4i , •
Melt chocolate and shortening
tOgether. Add sugar and vanilla;
mix well. Add egg and beat thor-
oughly, Sift together flour, bak-
ing powder and salt, Add to choco-
late mixture; then add milk and
nuts, Mix well. 'Chill dough sev-
eral hours. •
Form dough into small balls.
Place on ungread baking sheet
and bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F.) 8 to 10 minutes. While
still warm, 'dust with icing sugar.
Makes 3 don cookies.
Chewy Fudge Squares
' • Yr. cup butter
4 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 cups sugar,
2 . eggs, slightly 'beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1- cup sifted flour
% teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nuts •
% cup chopped raisins (optional)
Melt butter and chocolate over
hot water. Measure sugar into a
bowl and add checolate 'mixture;
blend well: Stir in eggs and
vanilla. Add sifted flour, salt,
nuts and raisins; stir until well
blended. Spread batter on a lightly
greased cookie sheet, Bake In
moderate oven (350' degrees F.)
about 20 minues,, or until done,
While still warm, cut into squares
and remove from cookie sheet.
Makes about 3 'dozen squares,
. • ......
not LINIMENTS, BANDAGES,
-..EVERYTHING IN FIRST-AID
. SUPPLIES— 411.0 To, •
chocolate
Chocolate Meringues
6 egg whites
Dash of salt
34 teaspoon cream
ups sugar 2 c
1 teaspoon vanilla
uares unsweetened chocolate, 3 sq
grated
Beat egg whites until foully
throughout, Adl salt, and cream of
tartar and beat ,until stiff peaks
will form, Then add 11/2 cups of
the sugar gradually, beating well
after each addition, and again
beat until stiff 'peaks will form.
Fold in remaining If% cup sugar,
the vanilla, and grated chocolate.
Drop by ,teaspoonfuls onto brown
paper on a cookie sheet. Bake in
slow oven' (250. degrees F.) 20 to
25 minutes or until dry. Cool.
Makes 4 dozen.
of tartar
U
OLLEID SIDING
ed Brick Patterns . , , . ! • $5,15 I
l'e)r Stone Pattern • " • • — • ' • • • • • • $6.25 w
PKG. 69cOF 100
TULIP BRAND REGULAR AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
.10 OZ. 1 1
C
0 INO BUT
fr
14- DOMINION. ton "the store, with .thiw
.'""ar-o -rg- •
•
„„„,,iftilivap,7,=nd think what .
- - with the money yet1
DCOMINIOW
wee Nene New my* es,se "pm •
REAL VALUE
D. S. L.
TEA BAGS
Itte
••••':,••`•-),
ST. WILLIAMS (WITH PECTIN)]
ERRY JAM
SPECIAL ,
24 OZ.
JAR C
FROZEN FOOD
SAVE 7c Snow Crop Fancy SPECIAL
GREEN PEAS,, 11 ex. pkg; 3 for 40o
Fresh Frozen, DOHIIHNI
ORANGE JUICE; (iii oz tin ........ 4 for 890
SPECIAL
Li LC,. 66c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
California wet - sim,163
Sunkist ORANGES 2 dot, poly 'bag 63o
No. 1 Ontario washed .• Crisp Green
CELTilltit STALKS 3 largt; bundles 330
GARINE
SPECIAL
I LB. 49
PKGS. C
II Eli
K'ETC 2 1, OZ.
BOTTLES
••10111..,
MADE FROM RED RIPE TOMATOES
PLAIN OR SALTED
WESTON ,
SODAS
1 "' 33c .Box ,
.- • • • • •
FIRST GRADE —CREAMERY,
VALUES EFFECTIVE IN
EVERMINS is GUARANTEED
WINGHAM
UNTIL CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY, .00TOBER 30.• :
MON
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
z
vp
GREEN GIANT BRAND
NIBLETS
CORN
11°11.3 5C
'77. 47,91m ,^'C•AP •••••11"0-•• •e• A•.; +•• "••'•
'
•
mitiolifortvistomumoucupwommotommioull
• ,/
Competition Open
To All Canadians'
Canadians 'who make .phetog-;
reply their hobby -will have a, rare '
opportunity to ,display their ,pried.:
photographs and win es* .0„Warda ,
in unique competition which.
is one of many features. -of ths:,'
190 13,PY41 Agricultural Winter
Fair, to be held In the Coliseum,'
Toronto, from November 15 to ,31.
This competition 4 s, open to ,any
residents: of 'Canada. .Sabject mat-.
ter should be related to agriculture
and of rural scenes in any season.
closing date for all entries la
November q.
of the year, An entry fee of ;1.00
intuit accompany the entry and the
•
There are two categeries in the
competition, one for black and •
white prints and - the other 'for
miniature colour slides. Judges
will be Rex Frost and Allan C,
their cars around the school build- Collier, two well known Canadian
1n—thereby creating a traffic haz, Photographers, With several new features, in-
I9.N~rinsb*4 MYOnfelitrow4, *404114164AY, *PO %Agit. „
•
U
ROLLED ROOFING
BLACK SMOOTH SURFACE
-lb. Heavy, Weight , , ,
5-lb. Extra Heavy Weight „
RED or GREEN ROCK
0-lb, 18" wide, 2 rolls per squ
ROOF COATING.
IQUID ASPHALT Gal. 5 Gals.
with asbestos fiber . . . . $1.39 $6.40
without asbestos fiber ...... $1.25 $5.50 n
• 3 IN 1 ---HEAVY FIRST QUALITY
ASPHALT SHINGLES 1171
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
Quarts , Gals
lack - 55c 1.39
grey $1.10 $3.65 •
•
INSULATE NOW
ROCK WOOL INSULATION :
Per Bag •
CEMENT . ..... $1.10
LIME .90 "I
PLASTER, $1.15:
Masonry CEMENT $1.15
SILO MATERIAL
P%I.OW ,FENCE ... per 100 ft. $19.00 •
ibercraft PAPER ... per roll $15.75 I:
(1661/ LINEAL FEET) ,
• ••
S.
W HALE OF A I ltIA
oF ,SUPREME QUALITY BAKEWARE
U
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED
S
TAINTON HARDWARE
FARMERS SUPPLY NOUSE
WINGHAM 30
There's nothing more satisfying
than the aroma of cookies baking.
And there is such a variety of
cookies •to choose from; crisp or
soft, with fruit and with nuts . . .
or both; molasses sugar and choc-
olate cookies. Surely there is no
one, from two to eighty-two, who
doesn't love them. •
Cookie baking •has its practiCal
advantages too. A fairly small
effort yields' •a fine ,big batch of
good eating. 'Cookies are easy to
keep; wonderful to have on hand
to• serve with coffee, tea or milk
when a neighbor 'drops in for e a
chat. They give an added attrac- .
tion to a simple fruit or custard'
dessert and have no equal as an
after-school or bedtime snack.
Chocolate Cookie Balls
let's decorate
with
'a•k VpuciLt.
LOW PRICED FABRICS: IIIGH
FASHION RESULTS
Drapery ;fabric can be costly, And
the selection of fabric •for your
living room, especially, should be
a careful, long term investment,
But in every other room in the
house, you can consider unorthodox
materials that help trim your
housekeeping budget,
• Patchwork floor length draper-
ies for the bedroom are a new
vogue, These can be made from
coloured sheets or bargain rem-
nants, The "patches" should be
long rectangles—don't 'get' involved
with irregular 'shapes—and confine
yourself to two or three solid col-
ors. The resUlta can be de'cidedly
handsome,
Terrycloth by the yard or over-
size bathtowels area favourite for
bathroom windows. If 'your walls
are a solid colour and your .floor
has no pattern, you may like pat-
terned terrycloth. Your curtains
might be cafe style with large
brass rings slipped through a brass
rod.
Terrycloth is also useful' to cover
cushions for the recreation or
child's room,
Burlap, denim and corduroy are
popular for draperies. And both
denim and ,corduroy can be used for
upholStery, too,
A friend recently updated her
dowdy, old-fashioned dining room
chairs with corduroy, The wood of
the Victorian chairs was painted In
a tough, off4hite enamel and 'the
seats and backs were upholstered
In pink arid white checked cordu-
roy, The same fabric Was repeated
at the windows, •
Perky dress cottons are at home
at yoUr kitchen window, If you
have a modern kitchen, complete
with etrainie tile walls., mosaic
tiled counters and up, to date aP-
pliaricos, indulge In any •"type of
pattern, Atm the gamut from mad
modern design to prim provincial,
However, If your kitchen frankly
needs remodelling, confine your
choice of patterned fabrics to tra-
ditional designs
Don't feel hemmed in by old-
fashioned concepts about fabrics,
Shepping in the draperk deport'
•inent can be expensive—so try the
dress fabric departtnent. If the
Material is serviceable and wash-
able—then use It with confidence,
A Driving Code
For Teenager$
T1QW times ta140#01 -1 001t
19C) long ago that lads walked-14n,
less they were Tuohy- and, ugle-
achool each Some
our parents even rode berselSeelt
to school.
In those days, the distance most
children had to cover was at least
4 mile. and often more—regardless
of the weather,
Those days. are gone forever,
True, many students still walk to
school; but increasing numbers
110W are .driving,
The problem of schools 14 by,
gone clays was to get enough racks
for students' bicycles, Today, high
schools often must hulk parking
lots to bold the mass of motor ve-
hieles in which , their students
arrive,
Xf^ seheols .don't construct park,.
lug lots, students bave to leave
arcl for motorists and pedestrians,
The motor. mehielosr theripean•
quite a headache to schools.
Figures concerning , our young
drivers are staggering, Nearly six
Million teenagers—a great many of
them students—drive cars. They
make up about one out of fourteen
of the, nation's eighty million
licensed drivers,
A teenage driver is, involved in
one out of every ten fatal auto
accidents, Main fault of teens,
according to traffic authorities: a
tendency to speed.
Unfortunately, young people too
often get an urge to, show off
around their friends. The result:
More accidents involving teen-
agers. -
What's the solution to the prob-
lem? All experts recommend driv-
er education.courses for all young
autoists. Here, too, is a "driving
code" for teenagers to follow.
1, I3e proud of your driving. Do
your part to prove that teenagers
can he the hest drivers on the road.
2, Smooth driving is the mark of
a professional. Don't make jack-
rabbit starts, squealing turns, or
fast stops.
3, Be courteous at the wheel,
Give the other fellow a break. •
4, Don't 'try ,to get ahead of the
eluding the precision ride of the
farrrouR Canadlan -"IVRninted
Felice, this year's Royal promises
to be one of the best in the history'
of this big agricultural exhibition
which dates back to 1922.
other driver, or to "even the score"
if he's inconsiderate.
5. Speed is a killer, Adjust your
Speed to road, weather, and traffic
conditions.
6. Keep both hands on • the
wheel, and yoUr eyes on the road.
7. Obey the law, Stop at stop'
signs.
8. Keep your car in top cOndi-
lion. Give special attention to
tires, lights and brakes,
9. Don't be' a "bumper chaser's
Keep a safe distance between you
and the car ahead.---Healthways.
A loaf of bread will defrost in
about an hour. After taking from
the freezer, loosen the wrapping
slightly and let it stand at room
temperature, If the bread is to be
served warm, wrap it loosely in
foil or put it into a clean paper
bag and place it in a moderate
oven, preheated' to three hundred
and fifty degrees F., , for twenty
to twenty-five minutes. ,
ROOFI
SUPPLIES
9
• .•••1.
Per Roll R •
$2.95
... • • • $3.75 I
SURFACE
re $5.00 a
ANY COLOR . $0.25
Delivered —'.per square -
STEEL ROOFING
Stock of all Standard Sheet Lengths
6', 7', 8', 9', 10', 11', 12'
Per Square -
elivered $1 1:50
FREE . USE
OF GUN
with
CAULKING
COMPOUND
Make Your Own &form Doori
S'ave,740ZeNFuiL
Tack On004 , * a -
„wao x
WINDOW ”-
MATERIALS ; • . .
,144411.„
wt" BATTS
f0 sq. ft. per carton
; CU. FT. Granulated Bags
3..ach
1" BATTS $2.75
;0 sq. ft. per carton 4'
$/.95
0
$1.5o i
i
• e
U
n
WIFIIIIIWOMEsm)lleMOMMMOWNIMMWOMOWNWOMPMIIMNEMOMMO
i
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
• VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
NAVE TirItE, FIRST-AID
'NEEDS ON i4AND CASE
OE .04 eRGENCI(5!
PO Them and.:;fili .Them.... ThkAdVnie - a
+It
- • • 4.. , , • 1,
1-401,1110.11iiiiiill011111 Mitsilthioflogoivimitimilommititto
You Only Buy anal
SQ WHY SErnix FOR lLEISS THAN WE WIRY MINIM
See our Selection of Fine•
MEMORY DIAMOND S " -
,„,„,• ,,,ER TO LOOK OVER OUR STOOK
CO5IMETE PRIVACY ANY TIME,
Evening appointments ref:Vest,'
HA fERMERLS
,„:„.„,„„,f////1/
41 4 • W E L E Yi 'Alv"
n - PHONE z5O WINGHAM, ONTARIQ
.'"WAR A'S"' BRANDED ON
WINDOW MATERIALS
Cut With Shears
and Tack On .ELEXHILL•.SHATTERPROOFI
MADE BETTER, LAST LONGIle
•••
THE EDGE MEANS SAM/AMON GIOARA E
CHEAPER THAN ...
f GLASS
441
Porch Enclosure'
HOLE/114 '
HEAT
KEEP OUT!
COLD.
•