Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-28, Page 6la W R. HAMILTON $11 OPTOMETRIST Now .4 whole new golden world of SIGHT and SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, g lightest in weight. dl * Phone 37 for appointment SEWING. NOOK NEAT TIPS FOR KEEPINli. buttons, snaps, hooks ;tint eyes nn a sturdy cardboard container or wooden cigar box. To maintain order inside your sewing box, string buttons on a Piece of wire or strong thread; keep snaps, hooks, and other 4ma11 notions in small jars, or in the glass tubes in which toothbrushes are packaged. Use a twist of cotton wool as a stopper. A number of small glass jars, their tops screwed. to the under- side of a shelf, are excellent stor- age nooks for extra zippers, large 'buttons, and scraps of fringe, braid or bias tape. The contents are Does it -tales' you longer to get ready to sew than it does to com- plete your actual sewing? If it does, chances are that your sewing essentials are scattered hither and yoni Orderly and handle storage of sewing tools, together with a few abort-cuts devised by local sewing centre experts, will greatly enhance your sewing satisfaction. For in- stance, store your smaller sewing 11.111gt"" This handsome control panel is prac- tical as well as beautiful instruments and controls are grouped with your convenience in mind. 14r:,,t4z3: These luxurious bucket- type seats, standard on theEnvoyCustomSedan, bring you fine-car luxury at a fraction of fine-car cost I PROVE IT YOURSELF SEE YOUR ENVOYDEALER ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 'Manufactured for General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, by Vauxhall Motors Limited, Luton, England. Parts and service from coast to coast. MOTORS Wingham„ Ontario •a• • ••• •'%•••••, rtiro Six The Willeham Advance-Time "Wednesday, afpne 28, 1961 Clearly visible, and accessible at the twist of a wrist. 111111 11111111 Dressmakers' chalk, a white pen- cil, and a, block of paraffin wax are invaluable sewing room items. The chalk is useful for marking Seams, and for determining the position of snap fasteners. The latter tech- nique consists of rubbing a smidgeon of chalk over the tip of a stitched-on snap fastener half. and pressing it against the opposite section of the garment. The result- ing chalk smudge will indicate the correct position for the top of the other half of the fastener. A white pencil is useful in cases where chalk would rub off too eas- ily. When using it, remember to al- ways mark the wrong side of the fabric. Paraffin wax can be rubbed over the folded hems of sheets and dish towels before hemming to avoid basting. The keeping of a sewing scrap- book is recommended by local sew- ing center experts to save precious hours, All you need is an inexpen- sive scrapbook and a roll of transparent tape. Tape small swatches of every fabric you have BONDED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 011111 serve With fowl, fish or cheese main into this book, labelling each with y ONIONsFRESIII ORANGE SALAD—Crisp thin onion salad you dishes, HOW available by mail G -K SPECIALIZE in drugs and drug prod- ucts only. By specializ- ing, G-K have become more efficient . . . able to effect economies. -K HIGH VOLUME keeps waste at a mini- mum—unlike drug- stores that discard a high percentage of drugs which have gone stale. SAVE! the amount of material remaining, slices team deliciously with, juicy orange to make a where it is, and where it was pur- chased (in case you need more). If you use a double-edged razor for ripping seams, keep a cardboard mafchbook on hand. Slip the razor into the folder; you will have a betters—and safer—grip on it, Is the storage of an accumulation of patterns a problem? If so, a cotton shoe-bag hanging inside a cupboard door will help to solve your problem. File patterns accord- ing to size -and garment type. , Keep empty one drawer in your sewing table and sweep into it, as you sew, all scraps, thread ends, and bent pins for emptying later. In this way, your work surface will always be neat. If you haven't a drawer, tape a large paper bag to the edge of the table for this purpose, " ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 15% TO 25% LESS THAN. AVERAGE PRICES! G-K LOW OVERHEAD saves you the indirect costs of services you don't use. G-K is cash- and-carry orby mail from a simple, austere, stark white layout. GENERIC NAME PRE- SCRIPTIONS on your Doctor's approval. Where two products of equal quality exist, G-K will use the less expen- sive product. We invite you to show this ad to your Doctor. 11 Mix cracker crumbs with the ti cup butter or marearine. Press them against the bottom and sides of a 10-inch pie plate. Saute onions and curry powder in !I cup of the butter or margarine until onions are limp. -Spread over bottom of cracker crumb' crust. Combine eggs, Place fish, water and 1 teaspoon of the salt in a. saucepan. Cover and cook slowly 10 minutes or until fish is flaky. Saute onion in butter or margarine until onions are limp and transparent. Blend 'in flour. stir in milk and cook until the mixture begins to thicken. Add fish at:, 1 the water in • which it was cooked, light cream or evaporated milk, thyme and black pepper and remaining salt, Heat only until hot, (110 NOT BOIL). Yield: 665 cups. Curried. Freiiii Onion Ple I. cup corn flakes crumbs cup butter or margarine, melted 1 quirt thinly slices! onion. 1 teaspoon curry powder t) cup butter or margarine 4 eggs, beaten slightly 1 1 2 cups milk 1S1 teaspoons salt 1 ), teaspoon ground black popper 2/3 cup finely shredded sharp silted- rhir cheese milk, salt and black pepper. Pour over onions. Srinkle cheese over the top. Bake in a preheated mod- erate. oven '(350 Fe 30 minutes or until custard is set. Yield: One 10-inch pie. Onion Staffed Fish 1 cup finely chopped onion cup finely chopped -celery 1./3 cup butter or margarine. melted 2 cups tea stale bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt I v teaspoon poultry seasoning Se teaspoon ground black pepper 2 fish steaks, 1 pound each Salt to Laste Black pepper to taste 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Melt butter or maseerine . Saute onion au-I velars, in butter or margarine until vegveibt es are limp and transparent, Add 'bread crumbs and cook until they are lightly 'hemmed, Blend in season- ings. Wipe fish with a damp cloth and sprinkle with salt, black pep- per lemon juice. Place half the fish bottom of a buttered baking -dish, Spread stuffing over the top. Top with remaining fish steak. Brush with 'melted butter or mar- garnie, Bake in a preheated mod- err until eoven (350 F.) 30 to 40, minutes o fish is flaky, Yield: 4 servings. For Fred Quotation mail prescription to GRAINER-KASHIN CHEMISTS. 330 Bay Street, Toronto 1 EM, 4-0171 LIGHT AS A HANDKERCHIEF, the cool terylene and cotton batiste in this nightie and peignoir set is delicately pleated and embroidery-trinuned. Ideal for travelling, it packs into a small space without wrinkling- and can be easily washed en route. The pleats are there to stay.—By Faris. HERE'S HEALTH "Wel loved he garleck, oynons and eek .ekes," wrote Chaucer of his 14th century Canterbury travel- er. More than 5,000 years before that, Egyptian workmen building the Great Pyramid of Cheops• are said to have spent 1,600 talents of silver for onions, an amount which has recently been estimated at $3,500,000. The Israelites, in their long trek across the desert, thought longing- ly for the luxuries back in Egypt, remembering "the leeks, and the onions and the garlick." For these some were ready to return to slav- ery and brick-making. The original home of the onion isn't known for sure, but it must surely have come from the 'fertile crescent reaching from Palestine to India„ From there it was taken to all parts of the world, the Spanish bringing onions to the Western Hemisphere -on one of their earliest voyages. Oeion-Fresh Orange Salad 3 medium navel oranges 1 tablespoon sugar 3 medium onions -la teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons Frenith dresiSing Head lettuce or watercross Peel oranges in apple fashion, being sure to trim off all the white membrane. Slice thinly crosswise, Place a layer in P. bowl, Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Peel and slice onions thinly and sprinkle with salt and black pepper. Arrange a layer over orange slices; Repeats layers, using remaining oranges and onions, Pour over French dressing. Cover and let marinate in refrigerator 1 hour. Serve on lettuce or watercress,' Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Onion anti Fish .Chowder 12-oz. fillet of haddock or perch fillets 1 cup water 2 teaspoons salt cups chopped onion cup 'butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 1 cup light cream or undiluted evaporated milk teaspoon ground thyme teaspoon ground black pepper TOP QUALITY TUBULAR ALUMINUM LAWms FU NITURE For pleasant outdoor living this summer Wed at Sacred Heart jar 0,;z‘z44.4;41;474:40,4River74F c • ••••0 ...,...••••,0.00i;fft$240MW% Envoy Custom Sedan RI Inside and out! FOLDING CHAIRS $6.95 t© $12.95 FOLDING CHAISE' LOUNGE $11.95 to $18.95 HIGH-FASHION STYLING : wide, wide range of glamorous colors ; ; . sleek, prestige- building good looks . . . Envoy offers you all this (and much more !) at a truly economical pike ! And besides, you get the value of a well-built car— one 'particularly suitable for Canadian driving needs. Available in four outstanding series, three sedans and the sparkling Sherwood Station Wagon, Envoy has plenty to offer every family ! Low in price, low in running costs, glamorous in line and style, Envoy offers you more for less! See your Envoy dealer for proof positive! Whitewall tires optional at extra cost) Strong, durable webbing that will stand years of hard wear Good selection of colour — Extras include wooden arms eesssesesse.ssoosseess. 4 —Photo by Connel wore identical gowns of lilac silk organza, white organza picture hats, white gloves and shoes and carried bouquets of white Shasta mums. Miss Linda Malt, Brussels, niece of the beide, made a chemise flower girl in a nele green ne,ort dress wi,h matching headdress. She -carried a basket of yellow shasta mums. Master Robert Vander- woude of Wingham was the ring bearer. Kenneth Oracheski of Edmonton, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers werest Alfred Ora- eheski of Edmonton and David Slosser of Wingham, The wedding dinner was served at -the Legion -Home. Guests were present from Ottawa, Clinton, myth, Brussels and Kitchener. For their wedding trip to West- ern Canada the bride donned a pale green linen suit with white ac- cessories and wore a. -corsage -of red roses,. The young couple will live at Bluevale, The groom is employed at CitNX and the bride is a, CNA graduate of 'Wingham Hospital. Roadability is one of Envoy's big points—plenty of pep, the. liorse- power you need when you need it, outstanding manoeuvrability! .the widest range of colors in Envoy's Class . the gayest, most luxurious choice of fabrics and interior colors le hall yours in Envoy!' Rev. G. Freker officiated on Sat- urday morning when Lola Isabel Scott became the bride of Andrew Albert Stewart at Sacred Heart church. Yellow gladioli and white chrysanthemums made a pretty setting for the ceremony, Harold Victor Pyrn presided at the -organ and Miss Anna McDonald was the soloist. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W..1. ,cIcott and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, William Stewart of Kinsella. Alberta. Spence Scott gave his sister in Marriage. Her govvn was waltz- length, French nylon silk organza with a princess waist on satin-lin- ed back with bouffant skirt. The bodice featured "a. pleated sabrina neckline and lily-point sleeves, Her finger-tip silk embroidered veil was edged with tulle and held by an aurora borealis crown. She carried a white Bible with a cot- sag*. of red roses arid -white strea- mers. The maid of honor, Miss Verna O'Hare and the 'bridesmaid, Miss .roan Rodman, both, of Wingham, CHAISE LOUNGE with wheels Spring-filled or foam matttess available as either single or 21piece with plastic-coated weathee-proof fabrics $34.95 to $44.95 Walker Home Furnishings PHONE 1 06 S, Walker WINGHAM M WIN Phone 139