The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-22, Page 8Perhaps We can Hilo
You Put the
Our newly arrived stock of Beauty Aids
include tile new FAST Home :Permanent'
by Can Netlie
ALSO
dYii,4111614 Prinn, ik1eailsitin and Elliallieth Arden
from $1.2ii to $44Z6
'kraals oit ClIftttlitS, AVAVit Aikt and COMMS' 1A.111rOtig from lrtic Then SPRAY to Make It stay! *vile
PHONE 53 WINGHAM
McKibbons
17
CABBAGE— A BOOSTER FOR THE BUDGET
Anfa(1711.040.6i. Wednea.day, Nay --A 190.
SEE
Andy
clean
Liberal Candidate in
Huron
Claia-TV
'WEDNESDAY,. MAY 29
11,20 11,25 p.m.
CKNX RADIO
;THURSDAY, MAY 23rd
6,25 - 6,30 p.m ;
THURSDAY, MAY 30
6.25 - 6.30 p.111.
•
—Visitors Over the holiday week- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Min
11/4+fr, Um Clayton Wade Stapleton Were married 'oh Saturday;
lvtay 18 at the Baptist 'Church parinitiage,. the bride le the forlider
Martha "Mite -Markas 'daughter .)Of Mr. and VIM, •Stitiiley WhirkS,
Wirigharia and the “gtootn Is the Won of Mr,- and Mn,. atilt* 44ttipietotii qk
VIriligtant,—Ohoto bytionmetton,,
U
You can be sure
I they arethe Best
rf they are
1-1 MEL, DREST
Popular Price $4,98
SUN DRESSES
smart, Washable, polished Cotton
'sizes '12:20
A beatity -atJ $5.98
UNIFORMS
now in stock at
Carmichael's
the4uNlaintroonsulmin o se af tior:TFis' untiotititnns,
in Nylonio, Cottons 'nail gharkihin
$3.98 ,to $9:98
BirirSc. and Gltikt.$'
JEANS & SLACKS
All bikes from 2 tot and. S - 18
ALSO ,MISSES' and touts'
A Ooiriplete Week Now 'On Hand
WOltit Add& .... tee
WORK Sktitett *us Pk.
WORK CLOTHES
Fit for a king
'are the smart 'Trout Man'
line. of 'work clothing in
thkee talon •
'been, 'Grey Or Tan
-PANTS'
$5.50
matching
-SHIRT
$3.15
Youth's' and Boys"
'IVY' LEAGUE' •
Sts iped 'Bathing
TRUNKS
sill size*
98c to $2.98
S
a a
is
Shop-and Stye for every 'member of the family i your Dollar floes Farther
CARMICHAEL'S
Wing him rhe'Pamitti StOte • r
ifirt:1111:11ati
lf
(Publ hed by the Huron Liberal
LAsdociation)
111111111111111101111101.111r
CABBAGE WITH SOUR CREAM
SAUCE
1 medium head (11A peunds)
cabbage
1-inch boiling water
Y2 teaspoon salt
1 cup sour cream
Y4 cup cabbage liquid
Y2 teaspbon salt
1.tablespoon chopped fresh chiv-
es •
Wash cabbage and cut into wed-
ges. Place in a saucepan with boil-
ing water and teaspoon of the
salt, Cook, uncovered, 5 minutes.
Cover and, cook until crisp-tender,
8. to 10 minutes. Place wedges on a
0 - 0 - 0
RED CABBAGE TN CONSOMME
1 medium head red cabbage
2 cups boiling consomme
3 whole cloves
1 small white onion
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
IA teaspoon ground nutmeg
1% teaspoon salt
'IA teaspoon ground black pepper„
1 tablespoon• eider vinegar 9
Wash and shred cabbage, Place ,
in a saucepan with consomme.
Stick cloves in whole onion and
add. Cook, uncovered, 20 to 25
minutes or until -crisp-tender. Re-
move the onion. Drain. Add butter
or margarine, nutmeg, salt, pepper
and cider vinegar. Serve hot.
YIELD: 6 servings.
0 -'0
BRAISED CABBAGE AND
'CELERY
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
1 quart coarsely shredded cab-
bage
1 cup sliced celery
cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons boiling water
V2 teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
141 teaspoon ground black pepper
Malt butter or margarine' in a
10-inch skillet. Add remaining in-
gredients, Cover and cook 10 to
12 minutes or until vegetables are
tender, (Do not overcook.)„Serve
hot. YIELD:, 4 servings.
BAKED CABBAGE ,'CASSEROLE
1 head (2 pounds cabbage)
1-inch boiling water in saucepan
1 beef bouillon cube
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
2 tablespoons flour
%' cup milk -
1 teaspoon salt
'4, teaspoon ground white pepper
1 cup grated sharp Canadian
cheese
1 cup buttered soft bread crumbs
Wash cabbage and shred finely.
Place in a' saucepan with boiling
water and bouillon cube. Cook, un-.
covered, 10 minutes or until cab-
bage is almost tender. Drain. In
the meantime, melt butter or mar-
garine in a saucepan. Blend in
flour and gradually stir in milk,
Cook, until medium thickness, stir:
ring constantly. Stir in salt, ground,
white pepper 'and % cup of the
grated cheese, Combine cabbage
and bread crumbs., Toss lightly.
Turn into a 1-quart casserole.
Sprinkle top with remaining
cheese. Bake in preheated, moder-
ate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 to 35
minutes or until cheese has melted
and top is lightly browned.
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
ON 'WOMEN OF KOREA'
AT UNITED CHURCH
Dr. Wm. A.'Scott, returned mis-
sionary from Korea, Was guest
speaker at the annual Wornan'S
Missionary Society church service
in Wingham United Church on
Sunday 'morning, Mrs. C. Ping-
land, president of the auxiliary,
conducted the service and Mrs.
N. McLaughlin introduced the
speaker, A women's choir, with
Mrs. W, W. Currie at. the organ,
led the music, while Judy Lunn
sang the solo, "MY Father's Green
Pastures".
Rev. D. J. MacRae welcomed
Mr, Scott to the church and hoped
that his visit would link all more
closely with the needy Korean
people,
Mr. Scott spoke from the theme,
"Christianity and the Women of
Korea,", When Christianity comes
to Korea or any other such coign-
try and a man and woman to-
gether come to know God, a revo-
lution takes plage in the home
With great results. There Is a
greater opportunity for'cultural
enrichment, a new sense of human
worth and a new status establish-
e'd for Women. Formerly the wo-
man was inferior, In the home. The
greatest single flare° for uplift in
Korea Is 'the 'Vital influerieb of the
Chureh„
'Mr. Scott paid particular' tribute
to those organizations which are
keeping ft Contintletra flow of re-
lief parcels to that Strielien and
over-run country, This dean:MI:ion
has to be 'seen .te" realize the deVaS,
tatien.
At the evening erviee, the
Cluireh welcomed Mrs; Morrey and
the nurses of Wingham Genera'
'thapititl, When Mr, litaettae spoke
trent). the 'Subject, "The Lady With
the Lainpli
1Martha Alice Marks
Wed on Saturday
The (Wingham Baptist. parsonage
was the scene of a 'pretty spring
wedding on Saturday at two
o'clock, when Rev. Mundy F. Getty
officiated for the douhle -ring. cere-
mony of the marriage "of Martha
Alice Marks to Clayton Wade
Stapleton, The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. 'and. Mrs. Stanley
Marks, .R.R. 5, Wingham, and the
groOm is a son of Mr. and, Mrs.
James Stapleton of town, •
Thee bride wore an imported
French 'lace ballerina gown over
deep lustre. satin fashioned 'on
princess lines. The full skirt fell
with a scalloped lace endinglii a
deep tulle net flounce. The
neckline Was. fashioned With deep,
tulle -caught With 'sequins aild her,
matching lace borer° had long,
lily-point sleeves, A. pearl'enerusted
lace headdress held her finger-tip
veil, She wore a. double strand of
;pearls with matching earrings, the
:gift • of the groom; and carried A
nosegay of red roses.
Miss Mary Stapleton of Wing-
ham, sister of the groom, was maid
of honor. She' wore a waltz-length
dress of turquOiso Swiss lace over
taffeta and carried a nosegay of
pink carnations.
Mr, Robert Sinnamon, of Wing-
ham, was best man. '
A reception was held, at the home
of the bride's parents where a
four-tier wedding cake centred the
dining table. Spring flowers decor-
ated the 'home.
•
The bride's 'mother received the
guests,, wearing a rose 'lace dress
over taffeta With matching acces-
sories and a corsage of white mums,
She was assisted by the groom's '
mother-
'
who wore a blue figured
nylon sheath style dress with navy
bengaline duster. .Her accessories
were navy and white and her cor-
sage was of white mums.
For their wedding trip to the
United. States Mrs. Stapleton don-
ned a blue, princess style dress
with black and white accessories
and wore a corsage,of 'rod roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton will re-
side in. Wingham.
Tomorrow homes may he made
of plastic, steel, or aluminum, have
removable walls, , light-diffusing
partitions, structural furniture
and self-contained utilities.
They may Welt like inverted
howls, clusters of domes, o' he put
together in six-sided seotions like
the cells Af a honeycomb,
Such at least are Some. of the
materials and, designs already be-,
jag tried out 'by adVenturbus home-
owners, or modeled in the experi-
mental laboratories of engineers
and architects,
The six-sided dwelling has been
developed, logically enough, by, •a.
beekeeper in New Zealand, says,
the National Geographic Society,
All the parts of his house—walls,
noel's, ceilings, windows, doors—
and were faetory-mit to standard
measurements based on the honeys
comb , hexagon.
saves Mateilals.
The' advantage "•of nature's six-
sided figures over roan-made right
angles, says the New Zealander,
mentde designs variation, the sav-
ing of odd-hits of material other-
wise wasted, and greater ' unit
strength,
In Italy, a Inaii who : likes a
change of view has built a revolv-
ing hilltop home that can face both
sunrise and sunset. The building
is in two parts, the lower circular
and 'stationary, ' The upper, re-
sembling a ship's superstructure
rests on :wheels 'and 'rotates by
push button. -
Even. interiors _may someday
swivel, An American electrica
company predicts a• living room
"lazy Susan" that will turn sofat
and chairs foWard picture win-
dows, television set, fireplace.
To meet. the modeka problem of
limited space; and odd house was
built in Stockholm, SWeden. It
looks .like a gabled roof resting on
the ground. One of its slanting
sides actually is of slate roofing
the other three surfaces are of
concrete. 'The general sloping de-
sign Was 'chosen to cut doWn on
unnecessary space toward ceilings
yet proVide as much, floor area as
posSible.
Exchange Ideas
Japan and America. are trading
many home-Ouilding ideas, -Con-
temporarY American houses in-
clude traditional Japanese, ele-
ments of sliding panels, pagoda
overhanging and Outdoor
One Californian has built a
lounging platform in place of, living
room 'furniture, while -a 'Tokyo
architect• has accented the.WeStern
look of his new sttidio-horne" by
equipping it with furniture'. old
Japan never kneW. •
Some of 'America's latest 'home
designs are like northing seen 13e-
fore, Others, bring to mind forms
long familiar arouhd 'the 'world.
A group of white subUrban
ramblers with flat tops and. simple
lines, „recalls stark rightangled
dwellings of a North' AfricEin town,
The "balloon" house, made "" by
spraying cement on inflated mat-
ting, has: the silhouette of the ,Es-
kimo's snow-built Igloo or the
felt-covered yurt of Mongol 'no-'
triads,
Moved by, Car
One multiple-domed house of al-
uminum strikingly' resembles Uz-
bek homes in central Asia, and
both styles go back to Byzantine
lines. •
Most ambitious of modern cir-
cular structures is the ultra-scien7
tific Geodesic Honse, a semi-
sphere made up of triangular
frames of aluminum strips cover-
ed with plastic skin. The idea can
be adapted to any use, from a one-
room' stormproof shelter to a tent
over a baseball field.
As a potential mass-produced
home, this shell of the future is
conceived as a kind of case within
which to install the latest com-'
forts and conveniences of family
life. It can even be disassembled
when desired, and moved by car or
plane to a new location.
end with their -mother, Mrs, Loretta
Ste; Marie, were Earl of Kitchen-
er, Ron, and Marlene, of Toronto
and Doreen of Guelph.
—pr, and Mrs. George Howson
and Mr; .and Mrs. Charles Lloyd
attended the Best-BkrrraWaY Wed-
ding at Denlancla ;United Church,
Toronto, -en Saturday. ,The.
the former Rosemary Burraway,
spent , the simmers during her
childhood with Dr, and Mrs, How-'
San and 'the former gave •her in
marriage, The ceremony was per-
formed 'by 'Rev. Car3nan Armstrong,
formerly of
—Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, Les-
lie and, Larry, of Windsor, spent
the week-end. with Mr. and,Mrs,
GeOrge Guest, ,
and Mrs, • Earl Haniilton,
Ruth, Anne ,and Douglas spent the
week-end in Port ROWartl. with Mr,
tnd Mrs„X;es Clark' and family,
."411/1.S, Gary 11,.eeson, of 'Toronto,
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr, and ,mi4."!Robeirt" Golle3/: Mrs,
Golloy rettlined`,•]with ,Mrs., Leeson
to spend a week with-her.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry posIiff and
Joan, spent •the week-end with his
mother), Mrs, W, H. Gurney, who
returned 'home with them.
—Mr, and Mrs, Roy de Groot via-
U
n
•
U
•
and family of Sudbury for the
holiday.
J, T, Bildfell„Laurie and
Ronnie, of Camp Borden). spent the
holiday with her parents, Pr. and
Mrs. Walter Davis,
—Mr, and Mrs. kiAlt ;Walker, Mr,
and Mrs. Loughiean and' Mr.
and, Mrs, Bruce MacDonald attend-
ed the annual convention of King-,
men of District No, 1, held in' Ni-,'
agara Falls over the past week-end.
—Miss •Jean Rintoul, of Ldnclon,
spent the week-end with her ,.par-
ents, Mrs 'and Mrs. Albert Rintoul,
—Mr, and Mrs, Harry TWA and
Miss Mary Louise spent the week-
end with Tyr'', and Mrs, Jack Town
in Mansfield, Ohio, and with re-
latives in Detroit, , ' • ,,
—Mr. and Mrs. Mae peadhie,.and
Children visited over the. hi:41day
With ,tlre ,tatter's sister `141};: J,
Bailey, of Petrolia;"
-,Mr, and Mrs. 4.611W 1-10YIP.,', of
Qakville, and Mr, and Mrs„GeOff-
rey Hoyle and :baby of.,Quirkpalte
spent the week-end 'with .the,: lat-
ter's parents, Mr, and 'Mrs.' Mil-
ford Foxton,
Other Personal items may.?be
found on page six"
Whitehurch, Bride
To ,Live at SudbOrY
Chalmers prosbyterinn Church,
Whitechurehe was the peen of a
pretty wedding on WedneSdey af-
ternoon last, when Miss 'Ruby 14
Corm daughter of. Mr, and Afr4.
Johnston Conn, of Wlaiteckirch,
bourne the bride of James
Keene, of Smibury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Keene, White Rock, B.C.
The, wedding ceremony wa'a per,
formed by Rey. D. A, Currie, of
Waterdown, assisted by Rev. H,
Marshall; 'of, Whitechtirch.
The bride) who 'was given in
marriage' by her, father, -Wore a
floor4ength white 1300431pp; gOWn
of French lace and nilOn tulle 'Oy-
er taffeta, with.'Freneh headdress
and flager,tip yell, Her bouquet
Wasof red roses„
the bride WAS attended by Miss
Elaine Corm, 'her cousin;ccif White-
Chureb, :who acted as hridelinnaid;
Mrs. H., ROSS Smith; ;Toronto, af
matron of honor and Miss -Marlene
JanaMson,' *Ingham, who Made
very lovely 41Pwer-girt, dressed1n
pink cryStalettetaffets;„ The:
maid wore a dress 'of poWder „
nylon lace and net,over, taffeta tan.
carried a 'beinplet Of pink rose.
The Matron of honor's ,gown waS
of mauve nylon lace 'and net over
taffeta and she' carried, a bouqUet
of yellow poses. They wore match-,
bag headdresses,
The groomsman was Mr. B,J Rep
Smith, of Toronto. Two of the
bride's cousins; .• Robert Johnston
and James Johnston; both of park7.
hill, acted :as ushers.'
. The organist during the.service
was Miss Mary Fisher ,of Whitd-
church and the, soloist was Mrs.
James Richardson, of Langside:.'
The wedding reception, whiCh
was held in the .church parloura,
Was attended by, -more than :E10
gnests. Those 'from a distan0
were from Kitchen,,r, TorentO,
Teeswater, Wingham, Parkhill, Pt
Elgin and Paisley. The bride
mother received • the guests, Her
dress, was Of brocaded silk' in 01:7.
chid shade with navy accessories
and her ',corsage was of white
mums,
When the bride left for her hon-
eymoon, which is being spent ,Yin,
Niagara Falls, Vancouver and ',t
White Rock, B.C„ she was weir.'
ing a powder blue suit with, tan
gerine Colored topcoat and acceii
soriep. She wore a white corsage.`,
The couple will' reside in SudburY,'
WESTON'S
SPECIAL (NEW)".
Honey *heat
READ
• Good
REMINGTON
.I.G.A.
WEA
HOMES OF TOMORROW
MAY BE VIEIRO
AND WONDERFUL
This is a good time for getting
ahead—and, in the menu depart-
ment, getting ahead of cabbage is
a mighty good way to do. it.
The cabbage's fresh green looks,
eriapy-tender texture and delicate-
ly distinctive flavour will give your
meals a, head start on the look and
taste of Spring.. The, vegetable's
-exCePtiOrtal wealth of vitamin C
• and good supplies of 13 vitamins
'including thiamine, riboflavin and
`niacin 'and of important minerals,
help to keep the family's
health •tip-top. It's down to earth
get. liquid and salt but do not boil:
Pour over cabbage, Garnish with
fresh. chopped chives. YIELD: 6
servings.
price will be a booster for the bud- warm serving platter. Heat sour
cream with 1/4 cup of the cabbage
1111i1104/4.1116.114111.60iiiiitife..1.041.0•111111..11011.010•110011.1i i•Miaiii0411.41111..0.111,1140•1.041110•00•0
41111A
SHIPMENT
Salightly inineded)
111
THKEE FAIR,
DRESSES
'Tropicana'
sizes up to 241/2
•
A. fresh young dress-for ,spring combines a sharp Modern Print with 'a
new fabric —',an intimate blend-of terylene and 'cotton' Which'lonkalike•
familiar cotton ' lnit which ,behaves like .:the ;:mtin-invade' fibre...4A:eas: :
Wrinkles, dries : quickly; and seldom if 'ever needs' ironing," The black
and red, cummerbund catches nnpressed:pleats at:the waist and finishes, '1 ,.
iii a, fiat bow at 'the back,' By. Peter Pan ofMontrealcabont. , 420.
1111001MMINIMIIIMOMW14.114411111110MOIMIWMOOMMOM0011.40M110.01001111MOMMWIMOMUMilMall .
Family Store featurin