The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-01, Page 9• r.
Flood Warning!
a
RESIDENTS ,IN THE LOWER WINGHAM
AREA and any other low-lying areas of Turn-
berry Tciwnship are warned of the possibility of
serious flood conditions during the spring thaw.
In the event 91 any emergency these citizens will
be asked for full co-operation with the municipal
authorities.
a
a
. , 3 lbs. $1.25 I •
W. JACK WILLITS,
Reeve.
`GROUND
- BEEF
1,1 3 LBS:$x.25
PORK SAUSAGE
n LARD—we will 'fill youi- pail for 10)c per lb.
or packaged in seal-tight containers 2 lbs. for 25c
, BEEF Br THE QUARTER
;
CUT AND WRAPPED TO YOUR LIKING:
a
—backache!
—tired out! •
—rest disturbed'
ARE ALL
WIVES
FED UP ?
ractors
Tracto
FORD and 1g1)81111,
WINGHAM
A. D. MiteWiLLIA111
100ILD and PORDSON TRACTORS
PHONE 23/
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
•
IF IT'S CAD-1 YOU NEW,
THEN. DON'T DELAY-
- CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE„,TODAY
•
Loans $150. to $2,500. or more.
Take uRto 30 months
to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Fast, courteous service.
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
• GODERIOH, ONT.
T58 11 Ft •
Now is the time to come in to Huron 110tors, your Ford
Tractor dealer, at Wingham and see about driving a new Ford
out ---- lowest prices and highest trade-ins. ' We need used
• tractors.
GAS ---Ford's new workmasters of fer the lowest cost work horsepower
of any .tractor in their class.
600, Series — 2 to 3 Plough Tractor
800 Series — 3 to 4 Plough Tractor
DIESEL
The well-known Fordson Diesel pow gets a witrkmate in the
new Fordson Dexta — now You are able to choose the tractor
power you prefer.,
HURON MOTORS Limited
. • .
"toNmat, LOWIM1t AND 140lit,16) VAX:GANT" appears to be the tceint in furniture fot 1939.
liorizontitl lines co:Moth/rent the dower ceilings and Open spaces Of Modem hontes anti vinyl-
coated lapholstoty hbeics slick this leather.Iiite textured fabritite are designed to ennihine
beauty with easy eate, phis setttOtkal set by groelitler makes possible many seating arrange.
thenti
Now is the time to
ADD-A-GAMEROOM
with beautiful GYPROC
Gypsum Grainboard
Got a cellar going to Waste? Turn it into a
garnerootn with low-cost GYPROC Gypsum
Grainboard. It's fireproof . . . and you get
the beauty of fine wood parke/iwg at wall-
board cost. Five finishes—knotty pine,
bleached and dark walnut, wheat and heather
—with colored nails to match.,Ask us today
for complete details ... see how thousands of
other homeowners are addingfrootns in attics
and basements..
WINGHAM SAWMILL
Co., Ltd. ,
Wingham., Ontario
ADD.A.ROOM ROW!
with GYPROC
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139 WrghaI
For Better Motoring
Before you' take your car out on the high-
ways be sure it has plenty of pep. Good
performance begins with a power-packed
battery. Drive in for re-charging or a new
battery at reasonable cost.
LET US
OUR CAS'
No o
4
a
4:1
.Lockridget i Butcher .Shop . • :.-..„..,,---.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111110
BARN DESTROYED—The barn on the property of Alvin ,Hart, two miles west -of Wingham on highway 86
Sell victim to lice in an early morning blaze on Tuesday, -The fire was first noticed about 7.30 and the
Wingham, Brigade responded, but was not able to save the barn. Also lost la the blaze Were a tractor and
other farm implements and a number of pigs and hens. Origin of the fire was not determined. The loss.
will run . several .thousand dollars.—A-T photo. , .
ho i?vinzhain Advowee-Timei, wiedmalo041 Agra AO, 10
ti9141
(VOR511MLY rlppON'S .141DIES' WEATC)
The Workman's Shopping Centre
armors Oulfitfi n
STORE
•
ORK CLOTHES FREE
Soft Drinks
ursday
to all
Customers
When they are troubled by backache,
that tired out feeling or disturbed rest,
many, many women turn to Dodd's
Kidney Pills, These conditions can be
caused by excess acids and wastes in
the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate the kidneys and aid their
normal action of removing these excess
acids and wastes. Then life seems
brighter, housework lighted Why don't
you, too, try Dodd's? 63
Newest Furniture ,
Longer and Lower
Would you like to have ,a mink-
upholstered chair or a wall covered
in tiger skin? A vicuna bedspread
or ermine-trimmed lamp, perhaps?
Interior !decorators in New York
are infatuated with such fur-
bearing foibles but it is unlikely
they will set any radical new
decorating vogue in Canada.
However, styles this season arc
considerably more elaborate than
in recent years. Fabrics indicate
a trend toward more luxurious tex-
tures and more glowing colors.
Damasks, matelasses, and ,, linen-
like weaves are favored among the
"natural fabrics"' but everywhere
the new "textured" vinyl-coated
upholsteries are appearing in both
traditional and contemporary styles.
As for shapes, this season's
furniture is longer and lower to 'co-
ordinate with the lower ceilings,
reduced partitions and open spaces
of modern horde's, 'Because living
room furniture -is shunted abotit
for TV viewing and buffet meals,
it, is pleasantly lightweight with
thinner wood .trimsand upholstery
construction which has lost weight
through the elimination of "stuf-
fing" and the use of lighter metals
in greatly-imprOved springs.
Traditional and contemporary
furniture may be mixed with happy
results because the longer, loWer
shapes balance one another, their
wood tones go togdther and their
upholsteries follow a general color
and texture trend.
Scandinavian styles appear in
less severe,' lines. with -lively up-
holstering colors divided about
evenly between fabrics and vinyl-
coated coverings, The high quality
coated fabrics such as fabrilite are
now showing the results of re-
search into combining fashion with
function. The texture assortment
in these washable coverings is
wider than ever this season, It
ranges all the way from soft
leather-like solid colors to three-
dimensional effects- such as the
quilted and tufted patterns used
this year in many traditional furni-
ture pieces. Very new are em
bossed irrideseent patterns used in
the upholstery of high style dinette
suites.
As for colors for '59, the trend
seems to be . toward yellow hues
with the accent on orange and
bittersweet tones. Only last sum-
nier these shades blossomed in
every dress shop on the continent.
As one decorator commented re-
cently, "Look at the colors a
woman is Wearing and you will see
the colol.s she will use in her
home!"
Carrot Turnovers
With Cheese Sauce
The versatility of vegetables is
important to the holiday season,
that open-hearted time of shared
and special meals.
Create with carrots a delightful
new taste adventure in fresh car-
rot turnovers with cheese 'sauce.
The tang of the mustard-bheese
sauce zestily supplement's the car-
rot's flavor, Carrots are especially
famous for Vitamin A and a broad
contribution of nutrients, including
minerals.
FreSh Carrot TurnoVers With
• Cheese Sauce
18 medium fresh carrots
1-inch boiling water in saucepan
1 teaspoon salt
1 to 2 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine, melted
IA teaspoon salt
% teaspoon ground black pepper
1% cups biscuit mix
1/3 cup milk
IA teaspoon powdered dry z mustard
1/16 teasp000ri -CaYenne pePfidr-'
Cheese Sauce -
Paprika for garnish
Wash carrots, leave whole and
in a saucepan with 'boiling water
and the 1 teaspoon salt. Cover
and cook until carrots are partially
tender, about 12 minutes. , Drain.
Season with melted butter or marg-
arine mixed with the 1,1, teeaspoon
salt and 14 teaspoon ground black,
pepper, Blend biscuit mix with
milk, mustard and cayenne pepper
Roll out into a 12 x 6-inch rec-
tangle. Place 3 seasoned carrots
diagonally across each square,
Bring two opposite ends of square
over top and secure with a tooth-
pick, Bake on a greased cooky
sheet in a preheated moderate
oven (375 degrees F,) about 20
Minutes. Serve with Cheese Sauce.
Garnish with paprika,
Yield: 6 servings.
3 table!
Cheese Sauce.
spoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
h teaspoon salt
'A teaspoon ground black pepper
Fi cup grated sharp American or
Cheddar cheese
Melt butter or margarine in a
saucepan, Blend in flour. Add milk
and seasonings and cook, stirring
constantly, until thick. Stir in
cheese.
Yield: Approximately 1l cups,
The finish on modern refriger-
ators is thinner than the petal of
a flower. Yet, because of the
chemical research which has gone
into its production, it withstands
scratches, grease, alcohol, acids
and most other hazzards it may
meet in the kitchen,
The OrthOptist's
Function in School
Unless parents have had to deal
with and provide for serious ocu-
lar troubles they naturally assume
that children see normally When
the child goes to school his teacher
assumes that he can see well. At
the kindergarten level he probably
can see well enough to perform
along! with the other children on
the circle. He can usually speak
well and unless he has a gross
handicap can make large drawings
and cut and paste satisfactorily.
The kindergarten year is valuable
in helping children to catch up in
their social and emotional, security,
In Grade I visual defects may de-
lay a' child's progress in reading.
Some children can see adequately
at a distance of 20 feet and receive
a rating of normal eyesight when
given routine health ex:amination,
while other children cannot adjust
to close range vision requirements.
AtAlie reading and writing._ distance
of 12-15 inchei their eye muscles
are unable to accommodate" suffi-
ciently for perfect vision.
Such children learn to stare at a
word for some time, although only
a fraction of a second should be
required, Long fixations on each
word tend to become habitutal
and to be carried into succeeding
grades. The result is slow reading
by children who have average, or
better, learning abilities. This
condition seems to persist 1 ong
after the eye-muscle imbalance or
malfunctioning has been corrected,
Difficulties in writing are found
in association with early reading
troubles for which eye sight is
blamed. There are other inac-
curacies which are a part of the
pattern, and emotional disturb-
ances as well.
While most city health author-
ities are content with the usual
visual examinations where the child
reads the Snellen Chart at a dis-
tance of 2 feet and the nurse re-
cords normal vision, this is not
true of the city of Vancouver.
There the medical doctor in charge
of school health has an orthoptist
on the staff, The . orthoptists's
main duties are to visit each school
and to observe children in the be-
ginning grades as well as to -exam-
ine children who have been report-
ed to. the health unit !by their
teachers,
A considerable amount of read-
ing and school failure could be
prevented if other centres in Can-
ada adopted this practice. The
Vancouver plan is recommended
to public health units and boards
of health,
95
Bd
.1+
Clqthing
Boots -Shoes Sundries
Our large quantity bilging permits
us to sell cheaper
,.yam " '."- *...040.1" * 4 4.. • 4 41: -*A ify *. w re .1 +A *4 *to , * r,14. *