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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-07-19, Page 8SPRAYING BACK FORMER BEAUTY: Give your auto a new lease-ono looks with our expert paint job. What a fabulous difference it makes! The cost? Less than' you'd think. Very fast service,: too. MARKS BROS. AUTO BODY McKee Harvester Bldg:, Josephine Street PRONE 19 - WINGIla YOU CAN BE SURE I'M 'TAKING - OUR FIRST- AID SUPPLIES FROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE STORE CLOSED JULY 22 WATCH TI-US' SPACE FOR. RE-OPENING DATE• EDIGHOFFERS (Witzgparii) Limited "THE VittertnLY slOntalo Pareas, friends, and all who are interested in the work that has been done by the children who have attended the Vacation Bible School at St, Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, are invited to attend tile•S.altisingsaaaragrara ' on Friday evening at 7.3aa The children will entertain the audience with songs and Bible les- sons they have learned during the :wo weeks' classes, and the com- pleted crafts will be on display. Vacation Bible School has been the usual success and a large at- tendance has turned out each mor- ning, 'Miss Verna McLaughlin, the superintendent, has been ably as- sisted by the following leaders: Mrs. W. Forsyth, nursery; Mrs. W. Lapp, beginners; Mrs. G. W. riffin and Mrs. Ted English, pri- mary grade. Miss McLaughlin has been in charge of the juniors. The opening song period has been eery popular with the children and they have enjoyed learning Gospel and Gospel action songs. Mrs, John Day 'and Mrs. Betty Feagan have been the song leaders and Mrs. Gordon 'Davidson has supplied the piano accompaniment, Mrs, Ken Leitch, registrar, has been assisted by Miss Elizabeth Burrell and Mrs. Jim Carr, lunch convener, has very capably man- aged the serving of about 150 •Jhadren during the lunch period each day. . • The daily routine starts with the half hour. of sit(ging, followed by • WATERING LAWN IS IMPORTANT "Don't tease your lawn with a little bit of water," says Prof, J..C. Taylor, Department of Hor- ticulture, O.A.C. Insufficient watering does more harm than good. Light watering applications just make the grass roots grow to the surface, where they can be killed -easily by the ,hot Mid-day. sun. Also, shallow- rooted weeds thrive in this environ_ men t. Soak the lawn to a depth of sev- eral inches, How do you tell when the lawn has enough water? Place several pans in the area that is to be watered, When the water is one and a half inches deep in the pans, the lawn has sufficient. It makes sense to water one sec- tion of, the lawn at a time. If you try to do the, whole lawn in one evening, none Of the lawn will, get enough water. One good Watering is much better than two or three less thorough waterings. The best time to water is in the morning or the evening, when there is less evaporation, For slopes and terraces use a fine spray 'because 'absorption is slower there, beater or on slow speed of electric Mixer. Add a few •drops ,of oil; beat thoroughly; add few drops of lemon juice or vinegar and beat welt. Con- Untie in this Why until the lemon juice or vinegar arid one half the oil is used, Add remaining oil in larger quantities beating well after each addition, When mayonnaise is mixed add artificial sweetening and Mix thoroughly. Note—Xagrerlierits should be at room temperature. If the dressing curdles add it gradually to a 'fresh- ly bested egg yolk, using a Dover beater or the electric mixer as above, Variation For War you may add '"1 teldpbot datatip or 1 table- spoon chopped pimento or chopped parsley, etc, • 6,7141PISMIRMINW IRTGAT. Win.gtmn Advance-Theoto Xtle4 Wed., jab' is, 1961 G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist ONT. JUNIOR GOLF WIN MADILL TAKES FOURTH IN PLAYOFFS Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 'Frank Madill and his son, Glen, Were at St. Catharines on Thurs- day and Friday, where the latter took part in the Ontario, Junior Golf Championships. Practice rounds were permitted on Thursday, and on Friday the play drew over 100 entries from all over the province, Glen, emerged with fourth prize in the. Bantam division, The event was held at the St. Catharines Golf and County Club. Preliminaries tor the enamplon- Ship tournament were held at var- ious points throughout the pro- vince the previous week. Glen qualified as the only Bantam divi- sion representative in the prelim- inary matches held at Owe)). Sound on July 7th. CAREERS IN BUSINESS IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN. n Meeting poop!" IR Earning sooner N or a career #- VISIT US NOW FALL TERM begins Tues., Sept. 5 Write for folder for courses without obligation LOUGHEED BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 YOUNG SH 5-1135 KITCHENER Impormiumsmooniessmouninur LYCEUM Theatre • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haase, Gre- gory arid Jimmie, Mr. Gordon Mar- Mail and daughter. Maureen, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston and three children of Orillia were week-end visitors with Mrs. John- ston's sister, Mrs. A, Hafermehl, Mr. Hafermehl and family. Ricky and Rod remained to spend a few days' vacation here. —Mr. George King, of Teeswa- ter, known to many here as instruc- tor in charge of the Teeswater Lions Club swimming pool, was brought to the Wingham General Hospital on Monday night of this week and is still a patient there. —Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Aspeslett and family of Detroit, Mich., visit- ed on Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Deneau and ,'amily returned home Saturday from a two weeks' vacation at Fenelon Falls, --Mr .and Mrs, Ken Baker and family of Strathroy, spent Sunday with his• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rey Adair. Jacquelyn remained for a few holidays, —Misses Barbara and Mary King returned to .Dyconia Villa, Wasaga Beach, after vislting'with their par- ents; Mr. and am. Owen King for a few days, —Mr. and Mrs, Don McLean of Strathroy, who, are holidaying at Kineardine, visited in town on Monday evening. —Miss Phyllis Smith of the hos- ,pital nursing staff and Miss Mar- saret Keough, public health nurse, eft on Thursday for a motor trip Tc)aks.9,Va where they will tomd „ ” few " a CTays. • • • .-Mr; "i114 rs,4 Geeirge':•Webste'r' ind baby -John • of Halifax liaire been visiting her parents,' Mr. and VIrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St., for the past two weeits: —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Callahan and Dan of Ottawa visited on Mon- day with Mrs. Joseph Brophy and with Whitechurch friends. —Miss Fern Nethery of Kitch- ener and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ken- nedy and baby, Edward, of Barrie, returned on Sunday from two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Slim Boucher of Bedford, N.S. Lon- nie Boucher returned with them and is visiting with his grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ab Nethery. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and Karen, of Flint, Mich,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cerson and family. Karen re- mained for some holidays, —Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge, David and Steven left on Saturday to' spend their holidays 'at Kin- cardine. David spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Langridge, near Belgrave., —Mrs. William T. Thompson and Bernice have returned from Cal- gary, where they visited the form, er's daughter, Mrs. Don Johneon, Mr. johnsort •and family, .and re- port a very enjoyable trip. —Mr, and,Mrs George, Cameron and' family returned home ' last Week . from a meter trip. to the south-western -United 'Statea! Miss Gail Henderson *ceatianied theta on - thei 'trip. ! ' —Mr Doug MeGoWan 'and son Mark spent last week with her par- ents, Mr, and, Mrs. Albert Giesler at Walkerton, while her 'husband, Capt. McGoWan attended summer camp at Crumlin with the 21st Regiment. ' Kincardine;. Back row, left to. right: Deane Stewart,. Ripley; Sharon LepaM, Walkerton;.. Inn Van. Alice', St. Marys;... Carolyn Williams, Saraia; Norma Chapman, St, Michael, Barbados, B.VV,Ja, Margaret Quinlan; .Mount' Forest; Diamie Cooper, Clinton; Susan Canna;Eketer. , —Photo by- Oantelon, • • -• 4 Wingham, Ontario Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7.15 p.m. ADMISSION-05o - 45e - 30c FIETEICINT DISTRICT GIRLS graduated as Certified Nursing Assist. ants from the Wingham .General Hospital last Wednesday, The groitip includes; front row, left to right; Mabel Cathrae, Owen Sound; Eliza- beth Clark, Goderich; Karen Tout, Kincardine; Verna Ellis, Holstein; Kathy Cobean, Kineardine; Jacqueline Parsons, Sarnia; Sheila White, - Mrs. Ethel Prast of Toronto tnd Mrs. Adair Prast of Durham spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair, —Cadet Major Barry Fuller, who has been' at Wolseley Barracks -london, for the past couple of .veeks, spent the week-end with his sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ful 'er. Barry left on Monday for thi National Cadet Camp at Banff anc will arrive there by train on Thurs lay morning. —Mr. and Mrs. David Horwoo: and Mrs. Horwood's mother; Mrs J. McKinnon, of Toronto, spent the Week-end at the former's home o Leopold Street, Mr. Harwood i taking a summer course in Toron to, Mr. and Mrs. A, 0, Edighoffe of Saskatoon are visiting this weer with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edighoffer —Miss Rollo Sanderson of Lon don has been visiting for a coupl of weeks with Mr. Warren Sac burn and Miss Laurinda Sanbura and with Mrs. J. D. Lediett. --Misses Jill Anne Thornton ant Cindy of Bluevale spent a weel• with their grandparents, Mr. any Mrs. Robert Golley. —Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean 6 Toronto visited over the week-enr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and while here attended the Wilson - Jefferson wedding al St. Augustine on Saturday. ---Mrs, Jean Crump returnee home on Monday after spending the past several days in Toronto and while there attended the fun eral of her cousin, Dr. Dorothy Towle. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawthorn' and Susan of Toronto, spent th' week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, Mrs Hawthorne and Susan remained spend the rest of the week;: s —Donald G. Newman, son 0" Capt, and Mrs. G. S. Newman o' the Salvation Army, was a week end visitor with his parents and took the morning service at thi Citadel on Sunday. Mr. Newman co-founder of Teen Ranch, Aust- ralia, and founder of The King's Men, left this morning for Van, couver en route to Australia, after spending four weeks in North Am- erica, —Miss Karen Elliott left on Monday for the Department of Ed- ucation's Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching. She will spend two weeks there as a repre- sentative of the Wingham District High School. —Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman are visiting this week with her brother, Mr. Graham Fenn and Mrs. Fenn at Parkhill. —Mrs. Irvin Merrick, Donnie and Beverly are holidaying at Clarklyn Farm with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and family at Uxbridge. —Miss Sheila Crewson is visit- ing for two weeks with Miss Val Daly in Kitchener. —Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Robinson, Wendy and Michael of Minneapolis spent Friday with their uncle, El- dred Nichol and Mrs. Nichol. , —Miss Annie B. ,Fraser, Pilot Mound, Man., is spending ,this week with Mrs. D, S. MacNamahton. —Miss Marton' Adams' of Gorrie is holidaying with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Burney. —Mrs. William Alton spent Sun- day with her son, Wendell Alton, in London. —Art Affleck, of the Toronto- Dominion Bank staff spent the week-end at his home in, Harrow. —Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cerson and family spent last week at. Point Clark. —Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop of Belleville are renewing acquain- tances in town. —Mrs. Robert Mason of Stratford is spending a couple of weeks with her sisters, Misses Minnie and Florence Barber. —Miss Meta McLaughlin and Miss Wilda Hanna, who are both head nurses in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, are spend- ing a few days with friends in Wingham, PORTABLE SUNDAES FOR SUMMER SNACKS !2-34-L!'"4'' EVERYONE INVITED FOR CLOSING MU 'Saba' aaa TRUR.-FRL-SAT. JULY 20-21-22 Double Bill Cliff Robertson - Dolores Dorn in `UNDERWORLD U.S.A.' (IAdult Entertainment) A story of crime Cliff Robertson - Gia Scala in "BATTLE OF THE CORAL SEA" The story of a submarine crew eltrin:g the Second World War aa a 50-minute Bible study .pealod Outdoor games. are then enjOyed followed by lunch. • Rev. D, Sin- clair of the Wingliam Baptist Church, Capt. G. Stanley NeWman of the Salvation Army and. Bev. C. F. Johnson of St. Paula Angli- can Church have alternately bon- ducted a worship service each mor- ning, and crafts conclude the pro- gram. Dick Scott, Charles Congram. and Wayne quack have aeen.in charge of the boys' crafts` anti-finden assisted by Alan Leggett aillaTbm Powell. The children are looking forward to Friday evening, when they .will be able to show their parents and friends what they have learned and have the guests inspect the display of crafts. issal*aas. Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep, Delivery cones to freeze. One package of the delicious pudding makes eight sundaes, and the flavor can be easily varied by using different pudding mixes, Travelling Sundaes Yield-8 sundaes 1 cup light ice .cream 1 cup cold milk 1 pkg. (approximately 314 ounces banana cream-flavored instant pudding mix 8 ice cream cones la cup thick chocolate sauce Whipped cream or other topping Pour cream and milk into a deep bowl; add the banana cream pud- ding mix. Beat until well mixed, about one minute. Pour into ice cream cones—pointed cones should be stood in lemonade glasses. Freeze in refrigerator freezing compartment until partially, froz- en. Insert the handle of a dinner, knife toward one side and straight down into the pudding in each cone. Remove knife handle and fill hole with chocolate sauce. Freeze until pudding is firm— sauce does not freeze. Serve 'de- corated with 'whipped cream or other topping and a sprinkling of nuts, more syrup or maraschino cherry if desired, ANNETTE'S HAIR STYLING P11,21- ).917Litir LT- 190 OFF 6-oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 89e KAM Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 3/$1.00 7%-oz. Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON 2/$14 Club House STUFFED OLIVES, 12-oz. ..39 OXYDOL Detergent, 30c off, King $1.29 All orders taken fox ;pails of CHERRIES—both red and black—up to Saturday night, July 22fnel, will arrive WEDNESDAY morning, JULY 26th Up to now, the deliciously goey ice cream sundae has been strictly a dessert you eat while sitting down. However, it now •becomes a dessert to take away frbra its plate and spoon, to eat and enjoy while standing or working along. Admittedly this will have most ap. peal for children, which makes it ideal refreshment for children's parties. But grown-ups will like the idea too, after they've seen and tasted their first Travelling Sun- daes, They're waffle ice cream euplets or cones, filled with delicious homemade banana ice cream. When the mixture is partially froz- en, a knife handle is inserted and the resulting hole is filled with the sundae sauce. When completely frozen, the sundaes can be fancied up with whipped cream, more sun- dae saucea chopped nuts and simi- lar good, things. A isarl'ana cream instant pudding mix - makes the easy-to-do ice cream, and supplies the fine ban- ana flavor that's such a hit with young and old. It's simply beaten with milk and cream just until blended—it takes about one min- ute—and then poured into the FRESHIE, assorted flavors 5/29c Holly Fancy CREAM CORN, 20-oz. 2/39c Checker Choice TOMATOES, 20-oz. 2/39c Heinz BABY CEREAL, 8-oz. 25c Dares Chocolate Chip COOKIES lb. 49P Schneiders Country 'PORK SAUSAGE 1b. 45c Schneiders Smoked COTTAGE ROLL 1b. 73c Bissett's ICE CREAM, bricks..25c; 1/2-gal. 89c SALADS ARE BOON obre iftaakiel uthae bread allowances soup or tomato juice I has been used as fruit in the fruit I salad it could be used as melba TO DIABETICS I toast. One vegetable exchange (la 'cup IMEtpa:VIPPECEPPSIMPAPPY, Instead of serving soggy . . sand- wishes on a picnic, why not take the makings and let each guest make his own? French bread. (sliced and buttered), cold cuts fresh from the refrigerator,' to- matoes, cucumbers, cheese,, can all be slipped into polythene bags to keep them fresh in the picnic bas- ket. It's less trouble for the cook, more fun for the crowd. When all the food is gone, the polythene bags will be just the thing to carry wet bathing suits and towels on the homeward journeyr The diabetic is a connoisseur as far as salads are concerned, for salad vegetables are an integral peat of his daily dietary routine. Best of all, many salad co.mbina- tions may be used in fairly large quantities without changing the prescribed caloric value of the diet, The diabetic diet and the low calorie diets lend themselves just • as wen co rrutc salsas, a use of those luscious fresh fruits avails able in such abundant supply at this time of the year. However, a word of warning! The fruits used must be exchanged for other foods outlined on the meal plan, arik You! 11111111111 1 1111011111111 Milla11111111181011110111111111i11111111111111Willn111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111MAIIIII11,111111111111111111111111011141111111111111K- i =-111 We would like to thank the general public for its patronage .and assistance in making our Smoke Sale a tremendous success. Our damaged stock has been reduced to the point we can now close our store for 4 renovation. For instance, the fruit allowance E- for the a-sal may be used as part of fe' the fruit on a fruit salad plate. • Bread ray also be 'exchanged for fruit. In place of one slice of bread use one and one half fruit ex- changes (servings of fruit), m . U a U • U U 1960 LARK 4-door Sedan, very low mileage 1959 CHEVROLET Coach, real snappy 1959 VAUXHALL 4-door Sedan; safety belts 1958 FORD Custom 300' Sedan, clean inside and out 1958 FORD Custom 300 Tudor Coach, a real buy 1958 FORD Custom 300 Fordor Sedan, aut. trans., w. washers 19.52 CHEVROLET Sedan, in good condition, a real buy 1951 DESOTO 4-door Sedan A fruit salad plate made up as follows would be equivaleat to or would take the place of one fruit exchange (1 serving of fruit) and one bread exchange (1 slice bread): On a large cup of lettuce or in a nest of shredded lettuce arrange: 1/3 cup watermelon balls or cubes; 1/3 cup Melon balls or cubes; 1/3 cup Honey Dew melon balls 'or assas cubes; 5 black cherries pitted; 1 ill peach or 1 pear cut in wedges, For meat allowance equivalent to two meat exchanges use cup sa cottage cheese, or if you prefer Meat, fowl or fish equivalent to two ounces of meat, These may be served plain Cr mixed 'into salad. Garnish with watercress Or fresh mint arid crisp"celery stalka. You 'may wonder what to do with 10% vegetable) is equivalent to .one half slice bread. Eight rounds mel- ba toast are equivalent to one whole slice bread, therefore,' four rounds melba toast would be equiv- alent a one half slice bread: The diabetic, too, may use his meat allowance in any one of a number of main course salads,. , served with a variety of salad vegetables. It is often the dressingi that 'carry those extra calories, Vied properly, however, they, add. that something extra which =Met all I the difference between just a salad I and a salad which is something very special. I ' Sour Cream Dressing Yield —4 servings. Exchange 2 'tablespoons dressing for 1 fat exchange (1 teaspoon butter), In- gredients—la cup coffee cream, 1 Iteaspoon vinegar or 'lemon juice, la teaspoon chopped fresh dill, salt l and pepper to taste. Add vinegar or lemon juice to Cream gradually stirring all the while, Add chopped dill and season- ' ings and mar well. I This dressing is very good with cucumbers or sliced :tomatoes, ,toss- ed salad or cabbage salad, i%raymutnaise I Yield — 1 cup mayonnaise, Ex- !change la tablespoon for 1 fat ex- change (1 teaspoon butter). Ingredients — 1a, teaspoon dry mustard, dash of cayenne pepper or paprika, le teaspoon salt, feta grains pepper, 1 egg ,yolk, 1 cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice, la teaspoon artificial liquid sweetener, Mix dry ingredients. Add yolk of egg; boat thoroughly with Dover Ford, Monarch,. Falcon * Ford and Pordson Tractors PI4CINE- 237 A. 1). MateWillattAM WINGI4AM Trwinnictiimitattiiminianimututitimiliottoltiiiitialirmoilinowirimilioi with iiiimmiliorpoihtiliffisloolowilioa the vegetable allowance for this. It 1. • , • • * 14. 4+.1..er$2 [1, 44 4. 14., P PP • * IP a a a'