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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-10-28, Page 5wilimmmampmicaummilimemmimmmulkiw.wommmmanowilmommaimplowiminvi4maffimmommalwommAmmmov5. U U Mildmay Furniture Showrooms n GODFREY SCHUETT Furniture and Funeral, Service n U r . • n Inspect this Suite NOVi ON DISPLAY AT THE 4 The FORTUNE GROUP reflects the "new look" in furniture styling, Luxurious ,DEEP FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS and soft supporting FOAM ARMS plus long lines and foam padded fluting on the back add up to the ultimate ,ht relaxing comfort,, DIFFERENT AND SMART .AVAILABLE ALSO IN SECTIONAL GROUPING T. ' - Tills Wi,noho1sv,441v11 weArtmeo, "Weilse4.41, 04, OP, • WESTON'S FEATURE SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 31c Cinnamon Butterhorns REMINGTON'S I.G.A. ; tablespoons .butter or Margar- ine i pound ground' lean perk V,4 pound ground lean veal 1% cups bread crumbs 2 teaspoons salt 34 teaspoon graiind black,popper 1 4 cOps meat stock or 1 bouillon cube dissolved in 1 cup. boil, ing water 1--)e),, Alice and saute onions in butter or margarine until golden 'brown (3 to a minutes), Place half in• the bottom of 4 1-quart casserole, Brown pork end veal 'and mhe with bread crumbs, salt,, and black pepper. ,Spoon over the onions. 'rot, with remaining onion& Pour in ,stock, Bake in a, pre- heated meaderate oven, (450 degrees F.) '30 minutes or until' done. Leeks. with Vanalorrette Sauce 4 ks 14;ineh, *titer, % ,teaspocia salt • cup :flaelybaopped bnions 4:4 ,,ctip Virralgratte Sauce Wash leeks and remove most of the greeff:tops and save -them for soup or salad. Place leeks in •a saucepan with ,'%-incla boiling water and 'salt.' Bring to boiling point and cook uncovered, 5,min- utes. Cover and cook 10 minutes, or until tender, Plane leaks on a serving dish, sprinkle with finely, chopped'•oalon, Chill and serve with Vinaigrette Sauce,' YIELD. servings. Vinaigrette Sauce 14 'cup salad or olive oil Y2 teaspoon ,powdered dry mus- tard 1 teaspoon salt Ui teaspoon grinind black pepper 1 teaspoon finely chopped chives 1, teaspoon finely chopped parsley 1, teaspoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon pickle relish 1 teaspoon chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Combine first 9 ingredients and let stand 1. hour. Add vinegar. Mix , well. Save any vinaigrette sauce that is left to serve over other fresh vegetables or salads. YIELD: 24 cup. siumommonsmi ..CROWN eatre r WNW .".M^e~"e1e,~1N,S"W,r.releW W.VONKSPAY and .TIiiitilaSIPAY ortolie.r all and 39 Deborah Kerr., and Yul 13rynaer in . "THE JOURNEY" be Story of the litingarlan Against Communism, 10 • upper ell at United Church .ST„ music by Mrs. Chester Taylor was „engaged while the folk wore gathering for the ,00ngregationai supper ,held i n the United, 'Church on Friday even- biz , • After the bolintiful supper serv- ed cafeteria style, Rey, Green presided „for a program which opened with the singing of some familiar hymns. Other num- hers included_ a chorus by the. children; piano solos by Terry Wilson and by Mr. Norman Taylor of Xaichnow; vocal -soles by 'Gladys McDonald and by Mrs, Simon do Beer; ,violin selections by Dr; Little of Lucltnow accompanied by Mr. Taylor; a- reading`,, 4.1.4.0ne• written by Gregory clarh by Mrs. W, D. Rutherford and a +contest conducted by Mrs, W. A. Miller, W, Humphrey, who recently 'celebrated his 90th birthday was presented by Mrs. Green and Miss' Rutherford with a boutonniere and a card 'of good wishes signed' by many of those present. A pleasant evening conch:00s. with 'the sing-. ing. of the Queen. FRIDAY and SATBRADay Octeher 99 and at Gary Cooper AT HIS REST IN "THE HANGING TREE" 111111111111MUNIMIMM111118111 W R. HAM Y ILTON Ji . OPTOMETRIST. • n Now a whole new golden *044 of SIGHT anql`l I SOUND. See our HEARINGAID %ASSES; 'lightest in wei. ht g. • • - , Phone 37 for appointment • • , 10 f 111 aa 1 lllll 11 lll l opmmiiiiroppmiti lll p ll ppillitumptgon.liumpprip,putpnlioupupppt,mmo.topnilintiriiiio.gpi)Iiiipopft ttabant Tiga,ptit eburtb Rev. D. Siriclair Pastor • ," SUNDAY; NOVEMBER • 1st Bible l----9.'50 - • Mgrning ,Service---14 -a:m. — SUBJECT: 7what does the King's Business. re,qUirert Yi vening-Service-7 p.m: The men of the church, will take part, which will include: THE SONG SERVICE, MEN'S CHOIR, SOLOS, TESTIMONY, AND THE SERMON BY DR. E. Vil:PEDLEY • 1.4i.141,111fit4 l lllllllllllllllll ALL ARE WELCO1V1E V We Come to Your Aid Fast, Anytime, Anywhere Our tow-car is at your service at all hours of the day or night. Just tell us when and where and we'll be there with prompt- ness and dispatch. Win gham Body Shop SID ADAMS Wingham Phone 746 aninniounia 11, • Here, from bit?• test, kitchens of the' United Preah 11:rult and Vege- table Association come same en- Pellent, retiad-the,World onion re- IctiaPelik4a'n IllsteYra, a are StdueflifeedlOu? 19.817i thrifty dish; Onion Fritters from India, deep-fat fried and to be eaten While very hot; Scandinavian Orden Casserole with, layers of anions alternating with a seasoned .fneat and bread crumb mixture, Because leeks, scallions, stallots, garlic and chives beloeg in the. Onion family you'll find leeks with Vinaigrette Sauce« This is, par- ticularly good with baked fish, If you're looking for something goad and good for you,' thrifty and right at hand, try some of these onion recipes: ian Style Stuffed anions,Oni";i,7 large. 1-inch boiling water in saucepan 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or margarine %. pound ground lean meat 3 slices bread % cup water 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground black peppe!. 2 egg yolks 'A cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon olive or salad oil Boil onions in 1-inch boiling water and the 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling point, uncovered, and boil 5 minutes, Cover and continue boiling 5 minutes. Re- move from hot water and place in cold water to cool. Drain well. Remove 5 layers from, center, chop and saute in hatter or Margarine 3 minutes or until tender, Add meat and cook until the red has disappeared. Soak bread in water, squeeze dry and add to meat and onion. Stir in parsley, salt, black pepper, and egg yolks. Stuff into the onions, Place in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs mixed with olive or salad oil. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 1' hour or until tender. YIELD: 6 servings. Onion Fritters (Bangan Pimiouti). 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder % teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon ground-tumeric % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 egg, beaten well 34 cup water % *pound onions %. teaspoon salt Sift the first '6 ingredients to- gether. Mix egg with water and add. Beat to make a smooth batter .b Peel onions, wash and cut into la-inch crosswise slices. Mix with the % teaspoon salt, Dip into batter and fry until golden brown in hot deep fat preheated to 360 degrees F. or until a bread cube browns in 60 seconds. Drain on paper towels. Serve very hot. YIELD: 6 servings. Onion Casserole 6 large onions, % poupnd each of Canada, surely have a right to education. In England there are many Occupation Centres, as the special day schools are called, to provide the needs for retarded children. Free transportation is given by each Local Authority and in rural areas, teachers visit the homes of retarded children and give lessons once a week. They also leave small tasks for the child to perform, and give helpful instructions to the parents. Emphasis is put on the three S's rather than an the three R's.. . stimulation, stability, and success. Now what education is given to the child who must for one reason or.another be admitted to a Hos- pital School? They do riot, as one may suppose, just vegetate.' Through continued kindness and patience given by an experienced staff, they learn to take care of their own daily needs, From self care, they slowly wend their way upwards through 19 academic groups that bring the pupils to a grade 5 level. some of course, never reach that far, each child must be measured by its own individual abilities, Through a skilled and presevering staff, the children are taught to be obedient, to adjust socially with others and each one is helped towards its. maximum development. They are never push- ed beyen? their limits, only coaxed to take an interest in themselves and, others. Work and play form a vital part of the programme, There are no short cuts to the training of the handicapped child, there must be team 4 work coupled with professipnal aid in order to help the retarded child learn self- efficiency and usefulness. The training of these youngsters pres- ents a challenge and the teacher Who can Meet it, will not 'haye lived her life in vain, Give their life Meaning by giVing then' Simple tasks to perform and abOVe 'all bet generous in your praise and love. CorrimOn sense and patimice are two essential in- gredients towards helping the and become socially alarsted in a 'tt'orid is *hi& OAT n l mftitifte, 41.0rnli.11,1•11011140011•0401•0•10101010•000.04111101141•1001.1.11m•10/1110•40•0•90•10010•110,01/101/11/0000•11.011001111001011.0110.1004010•0001.01101•10111110/01/011,050011EMO of these children, who as• citizens It's Amazing It's Sensational It's Been Prove r Save $50.00 , BY DE-SKIDDING YOUR TIRES NOW BEFORE THE iltiLISH Only $Z.SO a ti re • 40111.10..044111901100000.10.11.10111•1111110y, 4100111•11. 41.11 004000110010,01111•114110001011 00010,00900,10111•41.1.04.10.91.01...1.1."..'"."1. For Many centuries there haa ing. to some degree, although they existed the mistaken ideal that the will never 0401 academically, Ifretarded child cannot be trained..,oey can be trained to be useful This was brought, about largely by l and acceptable in society, ;then doctors, who knowing Tittle or frothing about Mental retardation, their parents' faith in theta haa usually di .missed the Subject goal bheeans i4neeVnaia;,1110fiedim, ad WO rthWhIle, saying:: "Nothing can be done". Unfortunately it was a fact that was accepted by both parents and the public, of the war, that an It has only been sinieretertvhseend t has been taken in these children. Small but hopeful' bands of parents got together and decided to do something about their retarded children, It was through their faith and determination that schools were started, and'success has been their ,reward, for: the, mentally handicapped chill is now' being recogniied by a society that Education for the Retarded Child - By Alice Mulvey , ,once ahonood him. They 'MVO !PrOVed themselves capable Of learn- Today, Canada can boast of har- ing 'nearly' 500 -teachers, covering upwards of 3,000 pupils in 136 ASiociation - sponsored schools and. there. are ..many, mote attending special classes in the public school system, , These children are' taught some academic work, such as read- ing and. writing, They learn to spell' their own" name, count to 10, ,tell the time in five minute units :and •haVe a 'vocabulary of. about 150 words, . , Through the dogged determin- ation of parents who will t never give up hope 'for their backward, children, the general public is be- ing made aware of the fact that 'these. youngsters can be' trained. After all; the word retarded merely means "slowed..down', and that is just what these youngster's are, slow in mental growth.. But they do' have learning ability. Parents and :teachers who , have 'constant ' faith in theSe• children, are help- ing them to have confidence in themselves. More and more people are begin- ning to realize that the mentally handicapped 'child can be helped to a greater degree than was ever thought possible in the past. More money is needel 'to help the least Craftwork is taught and the girls learn to make pot-holders,,, aprons, quilts,, place mats, serviettes and even altirts for therreselveg, Boys have been taught woodwork and have refinished desks, chairs, tables, they have made .trays, bread-boards and house rarrobers, besides doing leather work, Schooling for 'these , youngsters may start at the age of five and continue until they are eighteen.. .When more sheltered Workshops are available, ,Vocational training ,will he*given. 'arar. ;given,, swirl ming. lessons and phySical training in- struction to help them co-ordinate ,their ,muscles., In this way they learn to piny together, to follow directions, and to adjust to social situations, Firmness and, consistency are keynotes to discipline. A child feels completely lost, where theie are no fixed rules to guide him. Aft'antrmasic are two subjects en- joyed by these quiet ones, who through kindness and understand- ing are being helped to find their level in life, Recreational bowling- for retarded children has been in- traduced. The activity and com- netitive spirits has been judged a highly successful enterprise. Nelirly 500 Teachers re a.fi v cOoking omilig.RAL,..oroops strosiovii FOOPa POIcKarra ook ahead... buy new CANADA. SAVINGS BONDS Farmers Outiittino WINGHAM The Workman's Shopping Centre CLOTHING' — BOOTS — SUNORP Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to 'Sell Cheaper. at " • ARNE IE & WYAT •— • Opposite Town Hall, Walkerton TOTIONTOMOMMTION VHS SANK THAI' LOOKS AINKAO BANK ill-tat' J. B RIJNSTEDTLER, Manager A. E. GRAHAM •IVIanagar Wingham Branch Gorrie Branch .11,11IILD1141AY . and - 1WOUNt FOREST' . „ • • , 9111111111111111111111111111M liiiiiitlitalifilitlillitilliiiif1101111101111111101111111111111011t 11111111•1211.11011111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111131111111111110111•111*