HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-07, Page 1211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111,-=
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PHONE 53
( pu4sTo.d, WINGHAM
REMEMBER„---
MAY 11th
suffering from pneumonia., Mrs.
Ralph Metcalfe is also quite ill at her
son, Leonard's Her daughter, Mrs.
Sterling Haskins, of Lion's Head, has
been spending some time with her.
Our sympathy is also extended to all
the relatives of little Robert Grant,
who still lies seriously ill in a London
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boyd and girls
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Redden, Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin spent
Sunday with relatives at Exeter.
Mrs. John Gowdy spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Harper.
V.M.S.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
met Wednesday afternoon, June 30th,
at the home of Mrs. Torn Abraham,
with eleven ladies present, Mrs. Harry
Mulvey was leader. Mrs. Earl Fraser
read a chapter in the Study book.
Mrs. Alvin Fitch gave a good reading
on temperance. Mrs. Martin gave a
report of the morning meeting at the
Presbyterial at Paisley. Mrs. Johann
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study Each
Friday evening at 8 p.m.
CANADA'S TOP RiDERS TRAIN FOR OLYMPICS
Central Press Canadian
For the first time In Olympic history, Canada will place a team in
the Olympic equestrian events at Helsinki, July 31. Under coaching of
Major Anatol Michael Pieregorodzk, a top Polish rider who emigrated
to Canada a few years ago, six Ontario horsemen are training at Aurora,
Ont., for the gruelling Olympic three-day events. Here Major Gordon
Gayford, one of Canada's best-known riding competitors, steers his
mount, "Rocket," over a thorny hedge. "Rocket" is the country's reign-
ing monarch of the hunter class. Gaylord is virtually assured of a place
on the three-man Olympic team.
Umbrellas
In fancy rayon plaids, and
the exciting new "Sunburst"
style in beautifully blended
tones.
$4.95 to $6.95
Hankies
y embroidered and
wide lace trim hackies for a
lovely gift.
35c to $1.00
Blouses
As fresh as a breath of Spring, cool and sheer and more
beautiful than' ever. See our stock of eelanese crepe
Nylon tricot, and Nylon Sheer.
$4.95 to $7.95
Nylon Hose
Beautifully sheer nylons In
the season's loveliest shades.
Orient, Gold Stripe, and In-
vitation int 45, 54 and 00
gauge.
$1.25 to $1.95
THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You Are Welcome
Sunday 11 a.m. - Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m. - Sunday School
7 p.m. - Great Evangelistic Service
with "The Salvation Serenaders"
Tuesday 8 p.m. -- Old-fashioned
prayer-meeting.
Friday, 8 p.m. - Home League
COME TO THE "ARMY"
THE "FRIENDLY" CHURCH
Gloves
Smartly tailored in plain
slip on, styles. Mesh, elm.
moisette, nylon and: kid.
Priced
$1.00 to $4.50
Purses
Select a gift handbag from our
wide range of styles in plastic
and leather finish. Box, pouch
and shoulder bag styles rang-
ing from .
$4.95 to $11.95
Mother's Day is a family day, and gives
you the opportunity to honour mother.
King's carry a fine selection of 'the type of •
gift any mother would appreciate. Keep
memories alive with ,a remembrance from
King's, it will please Her so much..
rpm QUESTION BOX
Mrs. M, asks: Do you add sugar
to rhubarb when it is being packaged
for frozen locker space?
Answer; We do not add sugar as
a rule since it is often combined with
sweet pineapple for use, Tender red
rhubarb stalks are out into inch
lengths and frozen "as is,"
Morning glories always close thets
blossoms before it rains,
c HEATRE
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
a SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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ii Wednesday, Thursday,
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May 7, 8 :
ii
ii "Too Young To Kiss"' i i Van Johnson June Allyson i A
it i-: Friday, Saturday,- , May 9, 10
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a
i i 0 'The Man with a Cloak' 4..•t,
Joseph Cotten
wow
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ii Barbara Stanwyck
ii a - Monday, Tuesday, iti May 12, 13 'at
kl:
i "People Will Talk', .
..- . (Adult Entertainment) i I Cary Grant Jeanne Crain -6- 1
ITI Wednesday, Thursday,May 14, 15 i ,/ a
ii "The Mask of the Avengerii
• k John Derek Jody Lawrence i al si
- Friday, Saturday,it May 16, 17
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ii "Savage Drums" - i . • Sabu Lita Baron '---- .
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PAGE 'T.WICI4VE
.1=1•00.0.. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, NAY 7th, OS
Huron Maitland Presbytery
Arranges Visits Among Y.P.S
The presbytery of Huron-Maitland Urinal period: the male quartette gave
has arranged a series of visits among one number and Miss Marion Mac-
their young people's groups this year. . meng games were played and a Last Tuesday night, 15 of the mem- meeting,
here of the Presbyterian Y,P.S. here, social time enjoyed.
visited the Brussels Society. They
provided two numbers on the Devo-
W. I. Meeting
The next W,I. meeting will be held
in the Community Hall on May 14th.
Lieut. Kirby of the Salvation Army,
Wingham will give an address Every-
one is invited.
Central Press Canadian
Rev. David, Johnson, pastor of the
Swedenborgian Church of the Good
Shepherd in Kitchener, Ont., who
is putting the parable of the talents
to the test is sure his congregation
will turn out to be "good and faith-
ful servants," Recently 132 parish-
ioners extracted various amounts of
money totalling $1,000 from the col-
lection plate instead of putting it
on. Six"months from now the col-
lection plate will pass again and
Mr. Johnson expects the $1,000 in-
vestment will return bountiful divi-
dens, The energetic minister, who
comes from Philadelphia, hopes to
remove church debts, amounting to
exactly $1,000, by his "veeture of
faith.' Congrs'.;.iticn mien are
enthusiastically e in b a r It 641 a on
various pursuits so as not to let
their "talents rust,"
•
closed the meeting with prayer, after
which a social half hour was spent.
Misses Shirley and Janice Merkley
and Dianne Fitch were guests on
Thursday after school at a birthday
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Cronin in honour of little Patsy
Cronin, who celebrated her 3rd birth-
day.
Carol Stokes, Billie Boyd, Ronnie
Preiss, Keith Mulvey, Wayne Doug-
las and Raymond Reid are attending
the Beginner's Class for the month
of May at the local school.
Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Hariy Miller were Mr. Geo. Miller;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Donnell and
Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taugher of
Toronto, Dr. Griffith and Dr. Gaul of
Kitchener and Mrs. Henry Mosack of
Formosa.
We welcome back Mr. and Mrs,
William Irwin, who have spent the
winter months with their daughters
in London and Exeter,
1j2 cup chopped celery
4 minced green onions
4 or 0 sprigs watercress
1 tbsp. grated old cheese,
Cut head lettuce in inch size cubes.
Drain canned green lima bdans and
save juice for soup or gravy, Toss
lettuce, lima beans, carrot, celery,
green onions, watercress and cheese.
Whisk a white of an egg and mix over
the ingredients Chill. Before serving
sprinkle 114 cup French dressing
among the foods. Accompany salad
with an assortment of cold,- sliced
meats,
Fruit Gelatine
1 pkg, lime jelly
2 bananas
1 pkg. cherry jelly
1 tin peaches
112 cup whipping cream
Prepare lime jelly according to dir-
ections on package and pour into
slightly oiled mold. When partially set
place sliced bananas around the sides.
Place in electric refrigerator until
firm. Meantime, make the cherry
jelly and then pour gently over lime.
When second mixture is partially set
slice the peaches and place along
the sides of cherry mixture, (Do not
press the fruit directly on the side of
the pan, leave a film of jelly between
fruit and pan.) Chill until firm. Invert
the jelly onto a plate, Serve with
whipped cream sweetened with 1.2 tsp.
sugar.
Butterscotch Brownies
51 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 egg
1 tsp, vanilla
cup bread flour
1 tsp .baking powder
1A tsp. salt
1,4 cup chopped nuts
Melt butter in saucepan and stir in
brown sugar until dissolved, Cool in-
gredients slightly then beat in egg
and vanilla Sift and measure flour,
resift with baking powder and salt.
Stir dry ingredients into the paste
and add the nuts. Pour into a greased
8x8 inch pan, Bake in electric oven of
350 degrees for about 30 minutes.
When cool cut into bars,
•
Thb ever so feminine selec-
tion that is sure to .vin your
Mother's favour. -'Satin Crepe
and nylon in tailored or lace
trim.
$3.00 to $6.50
NEW LOW TAX•
FREE PRICE
•
Pill r i I S„!1
Radio & Electric
"Serving Yon Since 1935"
NEWS OF I3ELMORE
Now you simply dial the°
Mixmaster to the cor-
rect mixing speed for
any mixing job you have
at hand! They are alI
plainly indicated on the
new Mix-Finder dial.
You have the perfect
mixing speed at , your
finger-tips. Come in and
' see the new Mixmaster.
Complete with juice ex-
tractor.
Sunday School
Sunday school commenced in both
McIntosh and Belmore Presbyterian
Churches last Sunday for the sum-
mer.
Baptisms
Sunday afternoon, Rev. M. Bailie
gave a thoughtful address on, "The
meaning of the Sacraments". During
the service, baptism was administered
to Donald James, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don MacAdam, and to Doris
Virginia, baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Stokes.
Personals
Several from here attended, and
enjoyed the well rendered play, "Her
Step-Husband", in the Town Hall,
Teeswater, last Saturday night.
Mrs, James Dickson spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Jeffrey. '
We regret to report that Mrs. Clark !
Renwick is under the doctor's care,
Hello Homemakers! Mothers are
often heard to say, please don't buy
anything for me on Mother's Day. On
the other hand both husbands and
children wish they could buy Mom
the best she ever wanted, Among the
many gifts there are personal items
which will be remindful of her
thoughtfulness and care of us .At the
same time we should promise to fol-
low the fifth commandment through-
out the year.
Although "mother-worship" was
common in the early Greek history.
Nothing of this nature was officially
recognized in Canada until 1914, when
the government announced that the
second Sunday in May would be the
day for public expression of reverence
to mothers and the carnation was
adopted as the floral emblem signify-
ing sweetness, purity and endurance.
Today many people pay tribute to
mother by wearing a coloured flower,
while others wear a white flower in
memory of their deceased mother.
No matter what the gift or gesture
may be ,let us be sincere about oar
affection for mother.
TAKE A TIP
1. If teenagers want to make a cake
for next Sunday, suggest an easy
recipe for them to follow ,and find
the icing decorator for them.
2. If the teenager. has suggested
cooking the Sunday dinner order
foods which can be prepared easily
and baked at the same time in the
oven. One suggestion may be pork
chops cooked in mushroom soup,
baked potatoes, buttered corn nib-
lets and pineapple upside down
cake.
3. A hearty spring salad may be eas-
ily concocted by someone who is not
equipment. to mother's kitcheh.
4. Boys may find an interest in don-
ating the brick of ice cream for
desert and finding •an assortment of
toppings to make ice cream sundaes.
Supper Salad
1 cup headlettuee
1 cup green lima beans
1 cup grated carrot
BIBLICAL PARABLE
BROLIGIITyp;r9 DATE
King Dept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
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