The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-23, Page 5Tennis, Shoes
Black canvas uppers with
White trim. •
SALE PRICES
Winiham, Ontario
WHITE 'BUCKS
The popular teen age shoo with
fotun rubber crepe soleS:
. Said Price $4.49
1r7,
-411410-10_ -411410-10_ 41•40:6,0m!q+ao]•01140644,0•68, „ 41•40:6,0m!q+ao]•01140644,0•68, „
oot :Facts
by J, A, VICKERS
FOOT CORRECTIONIST
Do you know that active school children
la their play average 10 to 15 miles of
Walking and running in a day, and even
aw stpuograPher Will walk as naucli as 43 Iniks i n week of her work.'
Few of ta] realize how lunch stress and strain we actually put
upon our Oar or how well they serve us lab our daily life.
llefere your feet become deformed by corns or callouses, or
Wore those leg pains, hip or lower back trouble gets severe,
have your feet ebecited (withinat obligation) by a QUALIFIED,
TRAINED FOOT CORREMONIST
at QUEENS HOTEL WINGHAM
each Monday afternoon. Other times,
481 8th Avenue, Hanover. Phone 500
-Phone
WINGHAM MOTORS
r
111111F (1
:411/0 ROLL /PA
LOT OF USEFUL
MILES //V ONE
OF THE!
USED CA A • /
BeAl/T/ES
Wing .ham
"Former SOviet premier Nikolid
Balganin has been assigned to the
regional economic council in Stavr-,,
opel the north CauSasup, it was
reported to day'," So. runs a UP
news dispatch frem gtiscow. The
ritem further states that "this would
indicate that the whke-haired Bul7
ganin has been considerably down„,
grad"ed." When he lost his job as
premier in March last, Balganin
wa,s assigned to the presidency of
the State Bank, a, relatively high:
post, but it was reliably reported
that he did not assume the posl:
tion.
' When Bulganin was appointed to
the premiership on'the deposing of
Malenkov, he Was an unknown;
and during his brief term of office'
he was a nonentity. He was quife
obviously prender in name only,
WED AT ST.' ANDREW'S—Mr. • and ,Mrs,', Kenneth Currie geKague,
who were married on Saturday aftelmoon at St Andrew's Presbyterian
Chureh: The bride was the fornier Audrey Elizabeth Jean Gilmour.
'—Photo. by Horst MsYk.
The Way of Dictators
By Lewis Milligan ' He" followed' Nikita Khrushchev
• .'lliiNsimminsOW
, Big Savings for everyone on' all. types of Summer Shoes for Men, Women
aiid Children. CoMe in and see harg4in racks for many item#,not
below.
Women's Dress Shoes ,
Special selection of cubit)].
and high heels in White,
Black, Brown and Blue,
SALE PRICES
Group
$2.99
• Group
Better quality Dress Shoes
in cuban and high heels.,
Regular to $10.00
SALE PRICES
$3.99, $4.89
and $5.89
Women's
SANDALS
A fine selection of flat or
%Iloilo heel' Sandals for
dress or play in White or
beige.
SALE PRICES
$2.49, $2.99
and t 439
Little gents $1.99
Boys' - $2.19
Men's $2.69
Phone 12
Children's Sandals
These are Dress or Play Sandals
la White or Beige.
Sale Price $2 29
CAILLAN SHOES
MOCCASINS Children's = $1.69 Boys' $3.39
Women's = $1.79 Metes $3.99
CAMP SHOES sirmig, sturdy crepe soled
Oxfords.
BoYs' x $4.39
around like a humble and admiring
valet, nodding approval of 'hiS
Master's wisecracks and trying
hard not to look bored with the
whole performance.
Personally, .1 rather liked the
look ,of Bulganin, He' was so ur-
bane and self-depreciating and one
would never mistake him fOr a
dictator. That was probably the
idea in his appointmenet, to per-
'sonalize the announced conversion
from Salinism. But the show Was
too tame and no one outside the,
iron curtain was deceived by the
new, look, Khrushchev from the
start made no pretence at being
the second fiddle. He despised Bill-
ganin as much as he hated 'Stalin,
but that"hatred was kindled 'by
jealousy. He lost no time in' build-
ing up as the-big boss and asstnu:
ing the absolute dictatorship where
Stalin left off.
The o,nly difference between
Stalin and Khrushchev is that the
latter is more genial and talkative.
But his assumption of the role of
a hail-fellow to be well-met at a
summit cenference was too •ob-
vioasly a ruse te allay the distrust
of the western nations in a man
wiz was an intimate associate of
Stalin in all his skullduggery. In
the recent murder of Nagy arid
other Hungarian patriots Khrush-
they has shown his blood-stained
hand, which he is still offering as
a token of peaceful co-existence to
the Free World. It is little wonder
that Prime Minister. Macmillan
and Presidene Eisenhower are now
more reluctant than ever to shake
that red hand.
With the disappearance of Bul-
ganin yet another ex-leader is add-
ed 'to the list ,of Soviet has-beens.
Khrushchey may have little, to fear
t'ulizi,ni,tv will turn on him,
but such outstanding Stalinites as
Molotov, Malenkov and Company
are not likely to take their'enforc-
ed exile lying or slitting down for
ever, One slip might easily unseat
the 'Over-confident khrushchev and
the wolves would be upon him.
CM THE GAM --
SALAD SANDWICHES
Extra warm today? Or just ex-
tra lazy? Here's a salad idea that's
fun to prepare—and even more to
eat, No cooking at mealtime either
—that's what we like. On a large
tray arrange the following in or-
derly rdws:
Row t Alternate thin slices of
summer sausage, salami and liver
loat
Row 2.' Alternate thin slices of
nippy cheddar with creamy relish
cheese.
Row 3. Thin slices of spicy Span-
ish onion.
Row 4. Alternate thin slices of
firm ripe tomatoes with crisp cool
cucbmber
Row 5. A row of burly lettuce
cup§ 'or lettuce leaves.
It) One Corner of the tray plaee a
bowl ak of the family's favourite
salad dreSsing; in t'Other corner a
Matching boWl of Mustard spread,
Wooden paddles for/dipping .please;
who wants to wash extra spoons
this weather!
1I0W—a114 yell need is a basket
of asserted breads: Comfortable
Square/ slices of enriched White,
easily filled Slices of Mitty Whole
Wheat, handy oval ryo slices and
even sniall round Nikes front a
eriep t'reneh loaf.
Pea) the butter Margarine,
please, attct cult the gang —it's
"help yettrielr'' Salad sandwieh
'SANDWICH:CORNER
'SPEEDS VP. 'WORK:
Sandwiches are an everyday QC-.
"rrenee MoSt homes, Thus, the
smart homemaker organiZes a
sandwich preparation earner in her
kitchen, Choose a shelf, drawer dr
cupboard near a talde surface of
working height, near the bread bOX
and near the refrigerator, Steck it
with cutting board, bread hoard,
Sharp knives, small howls, sPeenS,
waxed paper, pliofilm wrap and
aluminum foil, In many homes this
will also be the Lunch Bpx Pregar-
ation Centre, se .additional supplies
like paper napkins, elastic bands,
small jars with tight-fitting lids,
plastic spoons and forks, and lunch
bags should also be handY.
Tools for fancy sandwich mak-
ing should include sharp kniVeS
spatula, wooden spoon, scissors.
can opener, add shaped cookie cut-
ters, decorating tuhe, and food
colouring set. Staple seasonings,
salad dressing and mayonnaise,
mustard and vinegar will also be
needed.
' Jars of prepared-ahead fillings
which keep well :in the refrigerator
will always he 'welcome. Cheese
apreads, peanut butter and dried
fruit fillings are the best choices,
Barbecue Meals
Intrigue Young .Fry
Here are ideas that your younger
'cookies' will welcome, for 'easy
preparation and hearty teen-time
eating:
Make , open-face or 'closed' ham-
burger's. de luxe, with meat patties
or small cube steaks, thick tomato
slices, spanish onion rings, slices
of nippy cheese, pickle slices and
a dash of mustard ,sauce.
Heat ready-cooked, frozen
fish sticks, arid serve them in warm
wiener or bacon buns with tangy
tartar or barbecue sauce. Comple-
ment with'warm potato ichips and
lots of fresh, hot coffee.
Spread the cut sides of a wiener
bun with mustard-butter,;insert a
cooked wiener cover with hot
kaked beans and barbecue sauce.
Serve on a plate 'with a fork, and
have plenty of "seconds" ready!
Stuff rolls with a combination
of flaked, canned salmon, drained
crushed pineapple and dash of
ginger.'Wrap each stuffed roll in
foil and heat in oven dr out-door
grill.
WHITEENRCH
lVfr, and Mrs. Kenneth Pottapla.ce
and children, of Tecswater visited
on Sunday with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Harold Currie,
• Mr, Peter UcKague had charge
of 4he Bible Ojos in Ifoltnes School
on Sunday, .
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and
their grandson, Alan, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Relison
Faleoner of 'Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs,
Ernest Charleston of Hamilton
have hem] visiting at the Falconer
home, Mr, Falcener has been mak-
ing extensive repairs and re-build-
ing on his home here, during the
past few weeks,
Mr, and, Mrs. -Harold Slesser and
children of Glamis visited en Sun-
day with her parents Mr. and isfrs.
Harry Cook, and Mr. Percy Black,
from Manitoba, who has been visit-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Fred Cook, and with gr. and Mrs.
Stanley Black and other E. Wawa-
nosh relatives,' also visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Cook.
Mrs, Victor' Young of Wingham,
spent the week-end with her
brother, gr„ Adam McBurney.
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft
attended the Jpnes-Hall' wedding,
held in Blyth United Church, at
noon, on Saturday,
Those from a distance who
attended the funeral of the late
Harry McGee on Wednesday last,
were, Mr. James Simpson of Lam-
beth, Miss Jean Simpson, London,
Mr. Jack gcGee, Cranbrook, Mr.
Russell Graham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Graham, Inwood, Mrs.
Leask McGee, Wroxeter and Mr.
and Mrs, Hector Hamilton, Gorrie,
and Mc and Mrs. Leslie of Sea-
forth.
Mr. Patrick MacMillan's barn, on
his grass farm on the 2nd con-
ces'Sion of Kinloss was burned ,down
on Thursday night, and the ,barn
on the former Robert Simpson
farm, in Culross also burned down
on Friday evening during an elec-
trical storm.,
The congregation of the United
Church are holding their Sunday
School picnic this Saturday after-
noon at the park at Poplar Grove.
Anyone in the community is wel-
coine to ,come along, and enjoy the
afternoon at the lake.
Mr,sand Mre Wm. Craig of To-
ronto spent the week-end at the
home of his Sister, Mrs,Robt. Ross,
and with Mr, Jos. Mirehouse, 'and
his grand-daughter, Faye Mire-
house, who have been here for the
liast month, and who leave this
week for their home at Biggar,
Sask.
Mrs. George Ca,slick and her
son, Harold, and Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Smethurst and two child-
ren, all of Stratford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cas-
lick.
Kennedy families held a re-union
at Goderich on Tuesday last, and
Mr. Alex Kennedy returned to his
home in Winnipeg on Friday last,
Greece, Italy, France, West Ger-
many, Belgium, Korea and Viet
Nam have Foster Parents in Can-
ada and America.
These Foster Parents Contribute
$15 per month towaFcl the support
of their "adopted" child. Out of
thiS sum, the child receives $8 per
month as an outright cash grant
with the remainder used for food
and new clothes. The Foster Par-
ent receives a case history and
photograph of the child he is help-
ing, and monthly letters translated
by Plan.
SPE-M][4 Ek,URSION ..FARE
..Stratford - $2-A5 Zzen
For the .Rojal •1110 t
THURSDAY, JULY 31st
Full information and tickets from local Agent
cOadian
AmmomimumoTommmomomommfflowimpfflommmilmsmomommwsuOM
W R HAMILTON
'N
-Thoroughness -- Ability — Time tested 3'
Ph011e 37 for appointment
Viommemmamommomwmomommusommommmommmommmwm0 .
Llashmar Drive-in Theatre
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
ONE FULL WEEK — JULY 24-31)
HERE NOW
T H E GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION
PICTURE HISTORY!
CE;ILB.DEMILLE'S
P.O0UCTION
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR
AdMiSSiOTIA: Adults $1.25 Students 75c 'Children 50c
One Show Each Night at 9.15
250 Canadians
an hour borrow
from RFC
At IOC you deal with specialists in solving Inoney
problems: people who understand your needs and
who can give you one-day service on loans up to
$1,000. Borrow in privacy with up to 30 months to
repay on terms you select.
Borrow with Lonficience from HFC
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R. K. Fitch, Manager
35A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
1 39
.110.1.11111.111•1101111M
Christmas Gifts .
S'Iow Being, Bought
By , Foster Parents
While you may be buying your
children bathing suits, camp togs
and summer shoes, thousands of
Other people are buying their
children Christmas .presents. Yes,
itcs ,Christmas in July. for the
thousands Of Americans and' Cana-
dians virho have financially
"adopted" needy children Overseas
through Fester Parents' , Plan,
whase headquarters are at Box
65, Station, "B", Montreal, P.Q.
Recently, Mrs. Lenore Sorin, As-
sociate Director of Foster Parents'
Plan, returned from ao tour of
Plan's European headquarters and
reported that 'it takes from three
to 'four` months for packages 'to
arrive in Europe, Korea or Viet
Nam and a further two months for
the overseas directors to sort and
distribute them. Foster Parents
want to be certain that on Christ-
mas morning their Foster Children.
Will not be disappointed because
they want them to have the joy of
'opening their presents. The most
popular 'gifts amongst the Europ-
ean children are cowboy outfits
and dolls whilst children in Korea
and Viet Nam are most pleased
with paints and crayons.
Most of these pathetic little
Children have never owned a single
real toy in their lives. Their utter
neVerty is such that they play with
things like discarded wheels, a
piece of wood or a stone, Mrs.
Sarin even noticed that one 'little'
Italian girl held a loaf of bread in
her arms and played With it as a
doll until she had to give it to her
mother for , the family dinner!
Over the past twenty years Since
Plan has been in operation, it haS
been noted with surprise by Flatter
Patents that these destitute child-
ren never ask for. special toys or
giftt as oar own children do. They
have had so little in their lives
that they do not know What to ask
far, but Whatever they receive, be
it loge ot email, they are so grate-
ful to their benefactors in far-off
Canada and America that they
Would net dretun of asking for
more.
Since 1637, More than. 600,000 in-
dividtiali and groups in Canada
and the States haVe helped 'needy
ekildren oVerseas through FoSter
Parents Plan. At the preSent
"nnre WOO YOttniliteril in
OPTOMETRIST
4•111 /......11.0.11m.,.141•110.0.11.0”, -
SUMMER SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JULY 24th, 25th and 26th
20% OFF ALL SUMMER GOODS also
INFANT'S WEAR and BABY GIFTS
selling at half price are denim and corduroy jackets
for boys or girls = Dresses, Pedal Pushers, Shorts,
Rompers and Diaper Sets.
One grotip of Dollar Bargains include Boys Tan jeans
sizes 2
SPECIAL' — Embossed Cotton Dresses 7 12 yrs. $1.99
Fairyland Chi dren s Wear
WINGHAM