The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-20, Page 8•
While ,cooking corn 'on the Cob
or other vegetables, a fear drops or
pure-.garlic juice' added to the
Water will .impart a uniquely dif-
ferat yet pleasing taste,
SERVICE I
a. ”widiek row:
COLL. Ai2 Gael
FURTIVE
-74,4204-41110004-.. (740.-. 3 8 J (
. and told him how
Downie's had solved her
problems, Bring yours
in and let us help you.
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'1, • •
. " , • •
• DANDICAPPED ,CAN,
LEARN TO TYPE .BY
US1NVONE HAND
hanky Was. only temporary. Toe
wards the' end Of the 17th Century
it, Wes .doomed to a,. life of useful-
ness, At this time snuff-taking Was
popuifkr. Snuff-takers simply had
to use their hankies keep from
staining their clothes.. Trr feet, It
was this habit ' that led to the
Printed hind for they dicin!t show
the stains as nalch as the White
eoea,
"The Vtb, century hooky Was treed
Also as a eharm Against •"";elseeses
It WAS belieVed that YOU t!ollid get
tid of a cold by tying a' -.coin Into
-One's hanky and throwing• It -away,
'The unlockY person who was fool,-
ish enou.gh to pick up the cast-off
hanky Inched up the cold With 11—
so it wtts believed, and he pro,
bahlY did, too. Somewhat the same
idea we have teday--"den't put a
cold in yOur pocket", and to carry
it out, ehercistry bas• previded
with dispesable cellu,eottort tissues
that are throwa •away after use. "
Handkerchiefs. have seen a. fear
phanges-aince the• days theY ranked
with jewels, hut elegant or useful,
they are not -forgotten. Seldom
The best thing to do behind .4
man's hacit is to pat it.
i..:44461140..MetteepteeeTiMeesWediteetieyi eiferelt e)e,
"W41 040kisTerA -8rItEM)
Met tahle,sporm, of fresh orange
and a dash of grated orange
to aofteOed butter or roargar-
Spereld On English. Muffins
And tatiet Wonderful.for .
Seeks daytieee, nighttime. or any-
- 0
.004),ILKO leOKK COOPS aril
OlitANiel SLICES
loin pork chops, vet 1" thick
rte epoint salt
teeepeen ground black pepper
freelt neeeelea orange cartwheel
slices, cut thick
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
-Fresh parsley for garnish
Wipe perk chops with a damp
loth end place on a, greased broil:-
Ater in a broiling pan, Sear
radeely.on both sideewith the oven
control set to broil, Reduce heat to
elow -025 degrees F.) and broil 15
tinutes on :each side. Sprinkle
zitls salt and ground black pepper.
each reap with an orange
fee. Dot each slice with ee tea-
rt butter or margarine, Con-
e broiling until orange is
mese, Garnish with fresh parsley.
Yield; SIX servings,
4111111111 1.11101111..
TO SAVE
THESE
LIVES
s-
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COMMENCING IN APRIL
- FOR FRIDAY EVENING SHOPPING
beginning Fridays April 5th it
AXIinghain Business Association
to
TORONTO by CNR
LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL APRIL 13)
TiCkete good going and taming sum Saturday only,
EXCTIRSION" FARES FROM
Artenferd e4.76 Hanover . $4.30 Seuthampton
Brampton S .85 Harrislon e3.15 Sarnia
Brasseas $4.30 Ingersoll e3.70 Stratford
Chesley s4.75 Kincardine Seeee Steathree
teintort 54.75 Kitchener ee.45 Walkerton
Elora ..e2.45 Listowel $3.60 Watford
Fergus Seale etiteltelI etoo Wirigham
Georgetown SL20 Owen Sound 54.75 Wyoming
Goderita $5.05 Paisley $5220
Gnelgli - elet0 T'aimerstan '43.40
Corresponding Fares from Interreediate Points
Vitt INFORNIATtoN 0 AGENTS
s • •
The annual, meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary' Society of the
Presbyterian Church • in !Canada,
Hamilton and London Synodical, is
to beheld Tuesday, Wednesday -and
Thursday, April 9, 10 and 11 in
Knox Chureh-, Listowel. The theme
of then:met-big will be "Freedom
through Knowledge and Truth".
The worship service at. each ses-
sion will carry out ,this theme. The
Rel.% • Max Putnam of Listowel,
Rev. I*, A. Isaac of Moncton, Rev,
C. Lewis of Atwood, Rev. D. Arehi-
bald, Milverton and Rev. W. S.
Miss Margaret Webster, B.-A.,
who .has held various positions in
the Toronto office, and is now dir-
ector of organization, will be the
special speaker Wednesday after-
noon. On Wednesday evening the
- The latlies first ehese •the ehnne
•' bat they Wanted frote a hege
box, thee eelected the meeting, ae •
to color of braid' or cleth, after
which basting teed sewing got
• eder way. -
Maey Of the Thstihite Members
teem te see tile interesting
•work teed got spletidid tips from,
•the inetrectore •Thersday the
geetip preeetted her -with ^a pert-
rentetebtanee. a cup. tied
saucer_ The president of the
Whitechurch amtituta Mtes Her-
eon irwie, WtiS in charge.
Payne, C111 cif Mr, and Mrs, Cecil
Payne, rif Bluevale, on Saturday,
March and., at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The seremony bank
place in the Salvation Army Cita-
del, Wingharri, amid bouquets ,of
spring daffodilS, Lt. Gordon Sy-
mons of Toronto, and formerly of
Wingham, offieiated for the
double-ring 'ceremony asaisted
Lt. D. Goodridge. •
' The bride was given in marriage
by her father., Her floor-length
gown was fashioned With tiers of
nylon tulle with lace jacket with
lily-point sleeves. Her three-quer-
ter length veil was held by a, head-
dress of tiey pearls and rhines
stones. She carried a houquet - of
red and kink roses. - -
Miss Patricie Diebel of Kitchen-
er was matren of honor and wore
a dress pf blue nylon tulle;'• She
carried yellow mums. • •
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Hervey
Payne, of Bluevale, weareeg .pink
nylon tulle and carrying a lrinIquer.
of mauve rournt.
HarveY Payne was his brother's
groomsman and Fred Tuck of
Wingham and Arthur Gross of
Waterioe were,,the ushers.
G-oodridge sang t_-The Lord's Pray-
er" and -during the signing -of the
register "0 Perfeet Love"; He was
accompanied by Mrs. Earl Otter-
bein of Waterloo, who also played
the wedding march,
The reeeption was held in: the
eommunity hall, at Lendesbore
with seventy 'guests in attend-
lince. The hall was decorated with
pink and white streamer; and
wedding hells. The bride's mother
received lit a. dress of grey nylon
with a corsage of red carnations.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother, who wore pink and navy
blue broesded satin With a pink
carnation corsage.
The bride is a member of the
staff at Wingliam General Hospi-
tal. Mr. ana Mrs. Payne will reside
in Weigh= after a wedding trip
to New York.
RAINBOW CLUB
For the left Wand, the same keys
are used but the fingers are re-
versed. The , index finger and the
little finger reust•be used •to Strike
the keys which are to the. left or
right of the sixteen ".:honie" keys.
This means' that tbe second and
third fingers are always near the
centre of the keyboard while the
hand is streiched to let the index
finger or the little finger strike all
the keys to the right or left of the
'home', keys for the home-finger
positions.
The ,one-hand typist must learn
to stretch ot reach the index or
little fingers to hit the keys outside
the sieteen "home" positions. The
reachee are out to the edge of the
keybotted or up and down depend.-
•on the row- in which the next
key- needed is located. In learn-
ing to make these reaohee or
etretches, the finger on the other
eide of the hand must be over its
"home.' key. The second and third
lingers can come..., back to their
the shift key, the typewriter is'
usually moved toward the operator.
A left one-hand typist sits a tittle
to the right of his machine and a
-right one-bend, typist site to the
left. After preliminary training in
hand ppesitioris and in learning the
reachest the one-hand typist can
follow the ordinary instruction
book,
'For a, school child the above
method would be changed because
the child's fingers would not
stretch from the "horde" positions
given to the outside keys, The sec-
to have at least two positiOns, or
the keyboard Meld be deeded into
two Applvicimately equal halves.
w.
efany Kees could be speed':
if people 'mew the facts
ahOeit cancer Our aim Is
TO SAVE THESE LIVES.
For free• literature Write
31i.S...JAMES CURRIE
Wingitame Ont.
Secretary of Wingham and di
trier branch of Canadian
Cancer Society
rday. They worked .0e err •
sleeping garments and the' covers
for their record books,
Lunch was Served by. Mrs. West
land the two leaders, Mee. Ruther-
ford and Mrs, Johann. The meet-
ing was closed With the national
anthem. They will hold another
Meeting at the home of Muriel
Haskins.
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$5.90
$6.55
atae
S5.75
e4.15
S6.20
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409 iriattfro *omit, ',retool. •
WOMEN'S
4-H Club Meets 'NATIVE OF FORMOSA
a come the delegates and there will
1 be greetings from the moderator of
— Stratford Presbytery and-model:a-. . .
a The stores in Ingham will' remain open ;.---. -- for of Hamilton-London Synod.
.. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton of Atwood,
• a— Synodical president, will preside.
•
.Store Hours 111 byterial will serve a complimentary
MeLate of Molesworth will Conduct
these ,wersbip services,
Following a board meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Stratford Pres-
a dinner to the delegates. Mrs. Geo.
• Cleland, Listowel, president of the
Stratford Presbyterial,' will wel-
-
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SATURDAY EXCURSIONS-
Ili a speaker will be Leorie. Su (Mrs.
Stephen) How. Leone was born in-
.to a. Baddhist famby -in Formosa
but gtew up m the . home of - a
Christian . missionary • there. She •
a to , Canada .aud . graduated
from the Presbyterian Missionary
and Deaconess Training Sehool..
l.nst June she married -Stephen.
How, a Student at Knox College.
They hope to return to Formosa to
work in the Presbyterian Church.
there.
At the Thursday morniog session, •
•Rev.. Alex Nkomo. of Wingharn
WM install .the officers for the
corning year. The Hamilton-Lon-,
den .Syncelical eempriSes ten Pres-
byterials, each privileged •to send
ten. delegates •to this meeting. All •
sessions are open to. the public.
• •
• • „. • •
reel Merle fraser's
fli'AP Butter tteiPet.
tOdaY
•••
CRAWFORD TROPHY PRESENTED
eleflere..CeitTRCH—Twelve mem-
bers of the Whitt-e'en:itch Women's
Institute gathered in:the, conunttn-
ity hall there last week to tokte
advantage of a three-day course
in millinery. The Instructor was
Miss Caroline Snyder of the borne 0 IDS EMU economies breech, Department of
Agx•icuiture.
The March meeting of the Mary
Hastings Rainbow Club was held
on. March 5th in the Oddfellows'
Hall, with Mrs. V, Sanderson, Mrs.
Johnny Walker, Mrs. K. Sineamoie
Mrs, W. Bain and Mrs. Ann Nicol
as joint I./attest-es,
The president opened the meet-
ing which was held at 7.30, with
the Housewives' Creed ate) Loters
prayer its unison..Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
It was moved by Mrs. J. Walker
and seconded by Mrs. Iris Mat-
Lean that bills be paid.
A Built es-es purchased from Mrs.
Ethel ;Nicholson, and tickets on:
ettine will be sold. lifts. Drehman
Vas asked to ,purchase the tickets,
The next. meeting will be held ,
its tee Legion Hall on Tuesday,
April 2, with court Whist to be
played. Hostesses will he Mrs. T.
Cruickshazik, Mrs, G. Deyell, Mrs.
Ethel eilleholson, Mrs. E. Matsh
sisal Mrs, Geo, Seilieg,
There Were 30 members present
at the Meeting.
Boehre 'Was ettedyed bye la tables
seeth prime's AM draw going to
ekes elortoe, M. lit 'Towne,
Moe W. Wharton and Ernest
Cralkoriot*.
Gals held an extra. work meeting!: ANNUAL MEETtNli Adolf Fangrad of Londesboro,- tie. as follows:
at the home of ears. Week -on Set- came the bride of . Scott Douglas
The following article has been
prepared by Q, g. Stethem
E.Pricd., and is designed as a
means, of teaching' a handicapped
pLrsoo to use a typewriter. lilt.
Stothers is Tice-president of The
Stothers- Exeeptienal Child Fowl-
clatien, an organization devoted to
Special education for exceptienal
cases of all different types.
For many years students have
learned tg type successfully `with
either the right, or, left band. The
instruction in the beginning *ls
adapted to each individual. ease.
Out of these experiences establish,
ed pro.:.ednres have been developed
because of the increased number of
'paralytics and Amputees who wish-
ed to learn to type for personal or
commercial use,
A key-board approach has been
contrived which will develop the
skills necessary for typing with a
speed and accuracy' parallel to two=
hand typing. Because the first re-
quirement of one-hand typing is
hand comfort, the main, emphasis
in learniog.te type with one hand
• is hand position. The fingers must
Mrs,. N. E. Hipweli, who skipped the Owen Sound rink, receives the Crawford trophy from I. H. Crawford be Placed lo as normal n!position
at the conclusion of the bonspiel, Other members o f the Owen Sound rink in the picture are Mrs, A. aS Possihle. The four, fingers are
Marron, Mrs. B. G. MacLeod and Mrs. R. B. Allen, —Advance-Times photo. Placed on consecutive key's of each
of the four rows of the keyboard.
The thumb is used to operate the
Payne- Fangrad space bar. When the themb is „ missing, the index finger earl ugual-
ly be used for this .operation. Beimore
Wedding at Citadel.
The home-finger '•positions for
141WS SPEAKER AT Ola Martha Fangrad of Wing-- the right hand ,for each row of
BELMORE,— The Sleepy Time ham daughter of Mr, and. Mrs, keys on a 'standard typewriter are
Index Second Third Little
Finger Finger Finger Finger
-101 row „„.4 5 6 7
aid row T Y U
2nd row F G ,
1st row B N M
the Catiediatt Junior Red 'Crete
OripPled tind ItindVCAPPed
mt's Pond him pteeided Me-Meal =0041L illere",:aealklet
teeittetest tee .diter 69,000 eaeleetireseagreatlerre a
deldrete " .
Ifygenic Hanky KIS
Once Luxury Item, .
Costly as Jewels
The elegant handkerchief as a
decorative Item, has all but dise•
appeared, ,Today, We 'prefer the.
Plain white disposable variety—
hYgenie but hardly a thing of
beauty,
In the days of lace and silk
hankies, it Was, fashionable` to
Carry them fox' all to admire. Back
in the leth century the hanky was
actually as precious as a jewel.
King Henry TV of Prance peseeee-
ed only two because of the enorm-
ous cost of the rich materials and
elaborateiace. Hardly useful ob,
jects since moat of them were not
washable, but nevertheleps, among
sthinense.lite,' they were very popular
adornments for ceremonial occa-
sions,
Although these • "show" pieces
were" made of finest linens and
silks it isn't likely that they could
compare to todays variety for
gleaming whiteness.'Before the in-
t‘c:l
water
ttclehurcv,tbi,asount stouhfil-,y)Ice3braoearricihteii,,edeat so
l .lo
•
ss,
a sbb loeiawedh eisn, would
man's
u (1.. u find
pocket
a
without.
wo an' apuhrsaeniovr
means White." The
development of ready for that ifnexpected sneeze. by no
about 2,00Q syOthetie dyestuffs and
improvement in. the printing pro-
cess has resulted in an infinite
variety of color for •printed hand-
kerchiefs 'unknown in the days of
the luxery hanky.
But the sophisticated role of the
The nicest suits for ;spring
come equipped with their own, blouse. fare ,Dyed worsted is Used for a breezy suit made with
a simple boa jacket with one button " fastening below the revers. The pockets are conceal-
et; under the yoke fleps. The
coat is lined • In print -to match
the blouse in navy with white
stripes and dots.
•
•
Shades of Spring
We have a Handy Shade Cutter, and can, trim, a shade to ,your
requirements — WHILE YOU WAIT.
N.13. -e When you require a shade cut's please ,measure the length.
of the Meer that is non on your window.
Per all your window shade needs, be sure and enquire from
WARE,11 HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone
406 - S. J. WALKER
VA gheit
Cloth shade processed
With water colour
• '" pigments..
36" x 70" - $2.15
Fine Cotton shade, coated
'with pure oil colours
37" x 70" - $2.75
CLOTH SHADES
You will soon be. starting
your annual Spring clean-
. ing, and in doing so, will
probably find a few win-
dow shades that need re-
placing. We suggest one
of those listed below. . .
PLASTIC t HADES
.4111•111114•41•111141..111011111111
Cloth shade impregnated
with 'vinyl plastic "
37" 70" - $2.99
47-
Emhoseed, 4 gauge plastic
shade with linen like de-
sign
36" x 70" $1.99
RED CROSS THE CANADIAN
• •
FOR THE TIME OF NEED TO THOSE WHO NEED
On March March 22 the Wingham Branch No." 180 of The Canadian Legion
will conduct 'Blitz' campaign to, gather funds to aid The Red Cross
Society. You are asked to give as much as you can to assist in this
collection.
•
a
The Canadian Red Cross is forever ready to serve those in Aced during any
emergency --- every disaster. The Red Cross has helped untold thousands. 07
U
Do help them to continue this work is the only aim of this campaign you can be ,a7:1 important part of this great
humanitarian service by GIVING.
•
The 'Whigharn Branch has a 'loan cupboard' of wheelichairs and
hospital beds which nee supplied by Ate,. Cross for anyone who has
a use for them on the- advice of a doctor.
Before the:- eeremonY Li. Ti- normal ' "home" pdsifion 'when any
r"reach" by the little or index
fingers. has been completed. The
two-hangaltrPlat.„ or.two-finger
typist typist who tries' these reaches will
find that his-fiend tires quickly;
„ Inserting the paper into the ma-
chine elthooe band ,iseiceomplish-ea...........e.....aaa,.............a. ed by fireileying the paper on the
desk, • The Paper-releese lever is relle111111111 filleiliallieellelliiiiell1111111111111e111111111111111111111111111111111100111111111111111111111111111,1111191lielltigleffil811111011WIta
disengaged and'the paper is insert i r • . . - . i
ed by. beleing" it along the, edge. --a When the pener is Tattght:: behind g.
the teller; the: Paierereleeeete.., leer il is
is theiesere-etigagede Then, the . ill
paper is rolled- into the Machine . le
The shift' heY'hY whiteh the t371- — THE WINGHAM BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION - ist can chaege from - levier ease llee ,
1 letters to vetepities May be'elperieted E ,.. .
with the thuntbeef the learner has I t• ze III
an artificial' hand, or his other .....,-- hand is usable to this extent, he el II1 —
May be able ., to use it to operate i e
the shift key. A string' may be lied ii a
shift, key. When .the foot is used, ,--
to tbe root or leg to operate the 'if ASK FOR YOUR HELP i
the string is. ied are-Mid the heel 1 :+:•..
while the loot should rest on the = III --a--
ball to 'permit rapid action in shift- — • n ..._ ii
lug the keys. -,!.. ill The position of the machine is 1-1 •
usually the Wane as for the two- 1 -a
bend typist, When a string is at- il a
Malted to the foot for pperating = 11-1
IN COLLECTING FUNDS FOR
,bad and third lingers would have
a
I