The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-11, Page 4CHAIRS RUGS CHESTERFIELDS
HAVE YOUR
RUGS SHAMPOOED
We have recently purchased the most modern equipment
and can assure you complete SATISFACTION.
STAIR CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE SERVICE
60 NORTH STREET EAST - WINGHAM 357-3362
arrangements for transportation
will be made for the girls to at-
tend. The 120 present alert
joined in a friendship circle
while the girls stated their pur-
pose and all sang Taps,
Refrigerator needs
regular cleaning
A refrigerator is an expert*
sine and important piece of
equipment in our homes and it
deserves better care than most
of us give it. Defrosting and
cleaning the refrigerator is one
of the jobs many of us find ex-
cuses to put off until another
da The outside of the refrigera-
tor should be cleaned regularly
with detergent and water. An
occasional cleaning with one of
the polishing waxes will protect
it and make routine cleaning
and dusting easier.
It's best to follow the manu-
facturer's instructions for the
care of your particular refriger-
ator. If you don't have an in-
struction booklet and cannot get
one, the following procedure
would be safe and satisfactory
for routine care. Wipe out the
interior every two weeks with a
solution made from two table-
spoons of baking soda dissolved
in one quart of warm water.
Never use harsh cleaners, wax
or oil polishes on the interior
surfaces.
The shelves, crispers, and
other accessories can be remov-
ed and washed in mild deter-
gent and warm water, Avoid
putting ice cube trays in hot wa-
ter. Ice cube trays have a fin-
ish which makes ice removal
easier and this might be damag-
ed by extremely hot water.
Always wipe up spilled food
immediately, because some
types of food will harm the fin-
ish of the walls and shelves.
If you have a self-defrosting
refrigerator, you will be spared
the defrosting job, but the re-
frigerator still needs regular
cleaning. Odors and oils are
picked up by the air which cir-
culates through the refrigerator
and these will be deposited on
the surfaces of the interior, in
the drain tube and the evaporat-
ing pan. The walls of your self-
defrostingiefrigerator should be
wiped down with a commercial
cleaner or the soda and water
solution. You should also pour
a tablespoon of the cleaner
down the drain tube and wash
out the evaporating pan at the
bottom of the refrigerator.
The rubber gasket around the
door is hard to clean with a reg-
ular solution, but whitewall
cleaner for automobile tires will
do a good job with very little
effort.
0.01•11......11.0.6.4=1•1441011.
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S DAY
Dinners and Smorgasbord
SERVED 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
SUNDAY - MAY 14
REG BITTON AT THE ORGAN
Make your reservations early — to avoid disappointment
The Blue Barn
ONE MILE NORTH OF
LISTOWEL on
Highway 23
4.11b
HAMBURGER 5Y, ;L:.;
Kitchener Pickers BLADE.SHORT RIB Boneless
.39 SAUSAGE S
•4448, BOX •
POT r tic
ROAST j 7 L6.
VI/ II IV 11•111kni
MEAT MARKET
DIAL 357-1570
-- ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S --
OLD COUNTRY
(HADDOCK)
FISH
plias
244n. Pkg. MAPLE LEAF I 1/2-Lbs.
CANNED t 139
PICNICS 4 SS'
Page 4 Vinnatatta: taluancatawritriattn 'hUrSday
e Housewife fee ures from
The World of 'Women Home .and
•••••••10.1
Many uses for aluminum foil Mrs. W. O. Struthers banquet speaker If your family goes carrying,
you might be interested in the
heavy weight foil which ismade
for outdoor .use, It can be shapa
ed into containers for heating
food as well as used to make
cups and plates. A package of
heavy foil would cut down on
the amount of equipment need-
ed for a trip. tann ar him'" the man was out of
i'i', head with joy. All he could
elf to say was "What time is
The doctor replied, "It is
fran What are You going to
tuf mo the boy?" The father re•
oF led. -Nine thirty."
Tai this day that child is called
•• cirp-Thtrty. "—EL PASO.
Dear El: I hope the proud
f ether gave his wife a wrist-
watch for producing the boy. It
sounds as if the baby got the
%works,
awards, presented by Mrs. R.
Campbell, were Sheila Grew-
son, Gail Gannett, Debbie Gib-
son, Vicki Rosenhagen, Linda.
Cerson, Rhonda Bell, Sandra
Tiffin, Jean Irvine, Sally El ,
liott, Marlene Jamieson, Janice
Carter,
The third year awards pre-
sented by Mrs. R. Bell were
given to Janie Adams, Pamela
Walden, Susan Currie, Beverly
Hastings, Joan Bennett, Jayne
English, Barbara Hetherington,
Gail Irvine, Kathy Miller,
Marilyn Tiffin, Dianne Caslick,
Ann Ewing, Linda Lockridge,
Frances Ducharme, Barbara
Dauphin, Ruth Ann Currie,
Mrs. Ken Wood presented a
blue and white cup and saucer,
the fourth year award, to Mel-
anie Harris and Mrs. M. Under-
wood presented a blue vase to
Mary Joan Corrin for her five
years' perfect attendance.
Mrs. Tiffin announced that
the Huron Friendship Rally will,
be held Saturday, June 17 at
Goderich Summer School and
The annual Wingham C,G,
J. T. Mother and Daughter ban-
quet was held Tuesday in the
Wingharn United Chnrch. Unit
of the U.C.W, served a de-
licious turkey dinner to the 120
attending. C.G.I.T, graduate
served as waitresses,
C.G.I.T. President Linda
Aitchison, was chairman. Af-
ter Mrs. G, W. Tiffin,
T. superintendent welcomed
the guests and conducted the
group in singing ''Songs of Can-
ada" Mrs, W. A. Struthers was
introduced. Mrs. Struthers, a
former Winghamite and now an
Explorer leader in Mitchell
spoke of our Canadian heritage
and the splendid opportunities
Canada offers her youth. Dress-
ed in the Centennial tartan
complete with poke bonnet and
high button shoes, she proudly
displayed her citizenship cer-
tificate and an interesting col-
lection of Canadians,. Rev.
C. M. Jardine thanked Mrs.
Struthers and the C.G.I.T,
leaders for their efforts.
This year five girls graduate
from C,G.I.T, and Mrs. M.
Underwood presented each of
them with a new translation of
the Bible on behalf of the C.G.
1,T. group. Mary Joan Corrin
gave the Valedictorian address
on behalf of the graduates who
are: Janie Adams, Sheila Crew-
son, Mary Joan Corrin, Mel-
anie Harris and Pamela Walden.
Friendship Badges were pre-
sented by Mrs. L, Jackson to
all those completing their first
mission study.
Forty-two girls received
luOcja attendance awards.Those
receiving the C. G, I. T. enam-
elled pin for their first year's
perfect attendance, presented
by Mrs. J. Kopas were Linda
Aitchison, Patti Kechnie,Chri--
tine Kregar, Karen Ritter, Sus-
an Williams, Jacqueline Stone,
Jeanette Riley, Marlene Ir-
vine, Joan Currie, Bonnie Fea-
gan, Elizabeth. Jacklin, Marg-
aret McLaughlin, Mrs. L. Jack-
son.
Those receiving second year
Aluminum foil has many uses
in the kitchen. Not only does
it protect stored food, but it can
be used to cut down on dish-
washing and cleaning chores.
You can use it to line the broil-
er and the bottom of the oven,
or make liners for the burners or
elements. You can also line
casseroles and other baking or
roasting pans with foil.
Foil is useful when you're
baking. If you put cut-out
cookies on sheets of foil, they
will be ready to slip on to the
cookie sheet as soon as one
batch comes out of the oven.
When you need cereal or crack-
er crumbs, just wrap the cereal
or crackers in a double thick-
ness of foil and roll the pack-
age with the rolling pin. When
you melt chocolate, wrap it in
foil and place it in a dish of hot
water. When melted, all you
need to do is pour the chocolate
and throw away the foil - no
messy dish to wash.
You could line the frying pan
with foil when you make an
omelette. When it's cooked it's
easy to flip one side over by lift-
ing the corner of the foil, Foil
can also be used for baking po-
tatoes, heating rolls, and cook-
ing fowl.
To keep cheese in the.refrig-
erator, wrap it well in foil and
press the foil tightly against the
cheese. The cheese experts say
this is the best way to prevent
molding. Of course, foil is also
useful for wrapping partly used,
fresh vegetables.
Foil can be used to store
clean silver or to protect kitch-
en knives which are not often
used,
What is French kissing? Is it
1.1rflig* Who should set the neck,
son limas—the boy or the girl?
Can a shotgun wedding succeed?
11`,-M,ri Ann Landers' booklet,
Tenn•Age Sex — Ten Ways to
Coal It." Send 50c in coin and a
lone. self - addressed, stamped
enre,;ope.
All letters or requests should
t3,- addressed to Ann Landers,
e•n Advance . Times. Wingham.
Tney are forwarded from this
Wine unopened. Be sure to
enense a long, self - addressed
stamped envelope and the neces-
sary coinage for the booklet
requested.
First Canadians
topic of W.M.S.
Dula .1 n Fir a;
+V: hZ.V.i• Lt:?f .
Ply :4i f ;Alit .s
atre tile
lava enta ta ,aa rf I a% to
,rr h (p)06 ter attran!.;::
frai. tin r.r nt.
s Ia -k tain t', la, ate
tea n tuft- na t r r
the 7'a*
It 'v r ran"- V.--llera r ;:u .f•
a-ual aer a „,t
dune a v.- af -
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11.1 it, :•t, el
ra. 1, r.t• fr.! ft r7'..r •
--!al it :
inn nu anaina- • ftaa rl
za a nuaatur
; . I
InnnaL 17:ta,
Dear Wall: if this re aitine has
Punata attUng en for set 'en years,
you ialuat want it to 9 4 on. The
came uou are playint ; is ceila.d
"Now I've oat you, you laza
foueri a You have fee rned finarn
any:Kenya that he 1. noy do
the. tarots you atk M m to do, sa
yew continue to asl t• Etna This
pauvides you with a n c,xcuse to
put him on the def erisive which
is exactly where ya au want ham,.
aaav aclaU:e ;5 to c io the chores
uaniaseaaa-tate mitt ions of *Pun.
W1'0 arq rn: Or tied ilZY
'naans.• This make Is more sense
an -art suf:erar.g he aciachas.
Ye
D'ar r dar•za i t
nrwt:._rot ---ze,rtht
rii7 I
t 1.•
r!,•
n.,h;‘.1",
I I f,..•4
thw.1 1 h..- cal.s.
• rnt
v,' f';''.r ; '•
ir wa•nted a, aan
,Yr •:,t• r1,•Er.
arr. ina a..r a a ir••!'.
A99. 1 . • Tb •••
r 7:1 ataraliaa an it
and arra,. f• li.-tata whoa
„tr.!. iltun he. j-.. pm:NV r
Wh'ot !?.ATF.
De ar yon r husband's
mind i'. made up a nd nothing
win; ehanye it my a dvise is to
let him have his wa in Give Ole
ba:bf a rri1ridie name • that plaases
YOU and usa it if you can't
stand the other one.
And piaase read t neat let-
ter. ft may .make the name your
harsband has picked out sound
go rd.
Currie and Joan Currie were seen discus-
sing the evening's program prior to the
dinner.
—Advance-Times Photo.
ATTENDING THE annual CGIT Mother and
Daughter banquet held at the United
Church Susan Williams, Mrs. Alan Wil-
liams, leader Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs. Ken
Caesar's
Saturday Night
Ancient Romans had the
right idea. Bathing wasn't just
a Saturday night bath, it was a
combination tension soother,
medicinal aid, beauty treat-
ment and social event. The
project involved hot baths, cold
baths, vigorous rub-downs and
the application of perfumes and
oils.
All well and good in the days
when Romans moved at a char-
iot's pace. But what about this
modern jet age? There just isn't
time for the Roman ritual.
Refreshing baths are still pos-
sible, without the time-con-
suming pomp and ceremony.
Ten to 20 minutes in a tub to
which a new powdered bath oil
combined with water condi-
tioner has been added will make
the skin feel soft, smooth and
supple. The new bath product
allows soap to lather richly and
wash away cleanly. It leaves
a delicate fragrance on the
skin for hours. The tiny beads
of oil combined with water
conditioner in convenient pow-
der form is attractively pack-
aged in pastel colors.
Inez r Ann Lander a: You had
a .ktrian %Ufa.: in y cannon
re-ePrtny .:smut a rot ar., Au, had
tuanae. last ii.itial s Whan
wt,at: in the army h e.tinritul in
as id nannal foraltu Aran:
nnu annual l7lr aairar Iannly
nlnnin I think i top that
A faiind of :airs a:as t hr- fath-
ua cf niria w ifc was
nannnarn and he a 41110;r 41
nadly he! aitS sear %tamed i
harshen 'IP ;
et-ar ha: a. a br,v . They
had a 11.,ari. !?. name nteltati o ut and —Mr. and Mrs. Charles the tatrat-na wart ratant.ed aiihk
9w t cam p 'rut rrf t ;load arrived home on the weele
the nadivP:a rem n and aid "Its i end atter spending the winter
a bay' What are :mu going to 't In011riiS in Tucson, Arizona. CGIT LEADERS attending the annual
Mother-Daughter banquet at the United
Church were front row: Mrs. Bob Camp-
bell, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs. Ken Wood,
Mrs. R. Bell; back: Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs.
Jack Kopas and Mrs. M. Underwood.—A-T.
—Mrs. George McKay and
Mrs. James Lunney of Hamilton
spent a couple of days last week
visiting friends in Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Met-
calfe spent the week-end in
Kitchener and with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Toman and at-
tended the wedding of Richard
King and Miss Karen Larson in
the Church of the Nativity in
Toronto, on Saturday.
rae :nay meeting of the
-aienuatainian W. M. S. was held
t.-:c _,per room of St. An-
Church on Tuesday of
fneeting opened with a
call to worship by the president,
:an n. T. Carrie. Mrs. D. Rae
raaci tt.e; story of the good Sam-
aritan anti Mrs. G. Godkin,
aniss H. Wilson, Miss V. Mc-
lanue.Ila. and ':lass L. Currie
na.casse.d the T.lestion, "Are.
t..ere any similarities between
'..:i -approach to the Indian peo-
nt and the approach of the
anwi to the samaritans?"
G. Fish introduced the
a..--,, Toe Fiat Canadians --
Te nitharna telling of their
anat.:alai background, their
uaaternitics, and the type of
e..ialuiment most Indians pre-
-., She men snowed a film
neaninnag the life of an Indian
tnua. aLti reserve trying to find
aura .0 fax city and the prob-
ii.;nn facing lairn.
Mrs. McKinney spoke of the
:.:..es' ministry to these In-
tnaiu in the cities, also to the
Laanans on the reserves and in
c reaidential schools.
:airs, Fish then closed the
tv;X itt, a talk on a better
;aide:standing of the Canadian
ii.t.laan.
lairs. L. Palmer led in prayer.
:'Le nfiering was received and a
dedicatory prayer sung in uni-
soh.
dIIJ
.' y
ka,
1:71c :Ippy
MI oth ers
Day"
YES., MAY 14,
shay we all stop to
than k Mom We ho
Tau do, and if
you are a little
unce rtain of 5
gift, inav we su g
4 BLOUSES • PURSES - NYLON HOSE
-- SLEEVELESS SHELLS —
SLEEPWEAR • LINGERIE - SWEATERS
rDon. a lds CHATTING WITH the guest speaker at the
annual- coo-Mother and Daughter banquet
Tuesday night, Linda Aitchison, CGIT presi-
dent arid Mary .Joan Corrin, valedictorian,
admire the centennial dress of Mrs. Orval
MINE'S' CHILDREN'S
WEAR
A4le44(44Wile.
Struthers Of Mitchell. Mrs, Struthers,
whose husband was Manager of the Cana,
dian Imperial bank .of Commerce here un-
tit about eight years agd, was dressed very
appropriately in the "Centennial Tartan."