Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-30, Page 11JAI:ISINESS INSURANCE . has been organized to PolY1A1 specialized' service he protection of I'ART- 4iims; KEY MIDIV,* SOLE. MUMPS. — Be Assured - - Consult— irANK C. HOPPER l • rk ePresentative— Canada Life' — 'INGHAM;, ONT. 1 MIST CLAM ATC11: REPAIRS ' movtRATE imams !: to lack of space, am lied to confino my repairs to watches only. prge, Williams Located in 4 iftSON'S STORE ALAN --WILLIAMS Optometrist rick St., Wingham Phone 770 • 'Wed in Si, Paul's Church , . Mr, and Mrs, William M. Connell, who were recently married in St. Paul's Church, Wingham. The bride is the former Marjorie' Ruth Timm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm, of TurnbcrrY ,Town- • ship, and Mr, Connell is the son of Mrs. Connell and the ,late Dr, William Connell, of Wingham. --photo by. Hararnerton 0e - Th. Wthghlan Advanca,Tfoodt WednelkdaY, Mar •Ot asilions SUilt Lawn SEE' THESE FEATURES! • • Made of heavy-duty canvas with 01-niet parts zinc-plated and brightly, finished,'";,, • New ball and socket joint makes thii KING fully and easily adjustable, fingertip control: • Easy to anchor securely. • Lots of room underneath. SEE IT TODAY ONLY $3 ALSO see the SMALL UM that fastens on any lawn chair, playpen or other object --ONLY . • HOME FURNISHING.. 10111111111011111110111011000111.001111•0101110.0100 PRINCESS ANNE LIKES PONIES, TOO ,,—tebtral Press -dantoliati 41111e 174iteen glizabeili Of gritain --P'ett the 1)01O Deny ttatleo fry lief husband, the Duke of Edinlitlrgh, little Princess Anne aopearn eager .for her alnico, They had just "Coble 'from Watching the Duke ',take part In a role match at Windsor Snglana • as a means of commitme•cation. Electrified hot beds step up the planting timetable. Electricity refrigerates seasonal products' for year-round distribution, and li ing can be used to create artificial conditions more favourable for. plant growth. Electricity will continue to play' sit important part in the econotnid growth of Ontario, and it fig the ain'l of Hydro to provide an ade. titufte supply of electricity,. . to vital 'to our Province's hei'neS, farms atid industries, 04;$ ligiltEir ALLEN • Ontario tlydro's first .rural line, - 'extending from fliiden • Petersburg to 8L Agatha, near, Kitchener, was strung in 1913, 'and in that some year, the first farm service connected. Since that One, rural electrification hag advanced steadily, Today in this, Hydro's Gold-en tlubileo Year $ 87% of Ontario's farmers are' served with electricity: That the future holds numerous now and unique uses for elec.- tricity in agriculture is certain, Already, two-way radio is used Women Ask for evening Shopping 04.tp..10 Provincial council. Of Women recently preiiented the Ontario Provincial Cabinet with a brief which they feel expounds the obvious, "that evening: shopping is here •th stay. and the public is glad of it," The women point out that the merchants de everything to Make. peeple 'buy--4iy advertising, by of- fering credit, and by offering real values—but the .catch •often is "Where to buy, and more often, when?" The Council used its province- wide facilities find out what the public wanted in the Way of 'shop- ping hours, and were able, 410, to benefit from research done by Crimean Research and the Gallup Poll, whose surveys indicated that 75 per cent of .consumers wanted to, he allowed to shop at least one evening a week,-'-• They studied family shopping habits, city, rural and suburban, and came to the conclusion• that there must -be shopping at least one night- a week, Many in Cntario already have that right, but many do not, ft seems that way back in 1905 there Was enacted a piece of mandatory legislation that, even.,in this up-to- the-minute Province, threatens the right of merchants large and small to open their stores when they wish, The old legislation was to protect the store employees, but, the Coun- cil of Women, Point out, progressive labor legislation in the years since 1905 has removed the necessity for this kind of protection. The Council's brief urged: That business hours for retail establishments be based on the right of consumers to do their shopping at all reasonble hours. That it should be possible to make adjustments in hours for the convenience of customers without adding .to the weekly working hOura of store owner's or employees. That. retail establishments should be open fel• business at least one 'evening a week. Insupport of its brief, Council pciinted out that since many Ont, ailo women work in offices, stores and factories, as well as being housewives; that many' housewives hold voluntary positions in. charit- able and social serVice• organiza- tions which occupy much of their time, .and that baby sitters are ex- pensive and scarce, it is more than a matter of mere convenience that retail stores should, keep hours that will allow women—their best cus- tomers—plenty of time to do their shopping. Helen Ruth Snowden Wee In Maple Grove A wedding of interest to people in the 'Minium district took place in .1\11ipte drove Voilied Church on Saturday, May' 19th when Reim .ftuth 44-tighter of Mr. and Mrs, Man Snowden, of .T$oii- was united M • marriage with .William Whitney Davidson,. ,roteho;e, son Of Mrs, AILON4n0Or • Davidson and. the late Mr. David- son of Sancroft, .in a. candlelight ceremony, The bride is a former resident of Wingham, Rev, T., 14, Somerville performed the marriage ceremony,' and the traditional wedding triode was pro- vided by Mrs, William • Laird at the organ. Candelabras, white snap- dragons, white carnations and ferns .decorated the church for the occasion, and the pews were decor- ated with white nosegays centred with pink carnations and Pink and white streamers, Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church in a long -gown of French silk organza, fashioned with a short sleeve, ern- pire pleated bodice and a plain par- trait neckline. She wore a-fingertip, veli with matching headdress and carried a' cascade of carnation's and MISS Margaret.; Snowden, of Kit- chener," sister'. of the bride, was maid -of - honor, and Miss. Deborah Grose, of Wingham, was 'flowergirl.- They - were gowned alike in. baby blue embrOidered French marquis- ette, with pink motifs through' the inater0; the bridesmaid in a ballerina-length gown ,and the floweigirl in a short- dress of the same material. Both wore matching headdresses ' and accessories of pink,- MAcarried nosegays of pink and White sweet peas. Jack Mahaffy, of Toronto, brother-iii.-law• of the groom, was groomsinan 'and Harry Snowden, brother of the bride was usher. • • At the 'wedding reception, held in the basement of the church follow- ing the marriage ceremony, guests. from Wingham, Toronto, Bancroft, Kitchener and other points were entertained; The • bride's mother received in a gown of grey corded' taffeta,' With pink .accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted -by the groom's mother in a' periwinkle blue dress with navy acCessories,. a mink fur piece and 'a, corsage . of yellow roses. Fer travelling the bride chose a sandalwood shaded two-piece suit with baby pink accessories and a grey fur • jacket, and a corsage of pink roses. After a wedding, trip to NeW York and points east, the couple will live in Toronto. Prior to her wedding, Mrs. J. R. LlOyd, Mrs, A. W. Irwin and Mrs. 3, IL Crawford were co-hostesses to a:Pre.s.ertiation for the bride of a bridge table and four chairs and a 'bridge. set of cards. Mrs. E. BroWn.lie was hostess to apresenta- tion of a three-piece silver tea ser- viee -.from friends of the bride .in Whigliarn: In Bowmanville Mrs. Harry Snowden was hostess to a cup .and saucer and linen shower for :Miss' Snowden, and Mrs. „Toff- ery,, of ,Maple Grove, was hostess to a miscellaneous shower. If you find that paint drips down the can 'and onto 'the floor no matter how careful you are, here is a trick that will, solve your pro- blem. Take paper or aluminum pie plates and use these as trays. You Can put your can of paint on the tray, move it from place to place without difficulty or muss, Wallace ,bennis Riles in Spatorth First Presbyterian ,Ohereh. .Sea- forth, was the scene of the wed- ding of Ida 1ticlah Dennis to l 1.)11-' ert James Wallace •Saturday afternoon, May 26th. The bride is the youngest' daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Dennis, • ,HoWick Township- and the -gale"' hP only son of Mrs. Wallace,4 Toronto, formerly of Seeforth, and the late rtussel Robert Wallace, EgmenaVilic, • Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiat- ed at the double-ring cereinellY, and traditional wedding Music was played by Mrs, James 4. Stewart, Mrs. Ross Hamilton was soloist, Singing "0 i?erf pet Love," and "Through the Years," 'scortecl by her father, the bride wore a waltz-length gown of Chan- tiny iaep, nylon net over skinner's satin, made with a fitted bodice, lace jacket, and• a full-sweep ruff- led skirt, Matching headdress of nylon net and fingertip veil, and an informal botiquet of red roses and white 'mums completed her costume, Miss. Andre), Mahood, HaWici5, was maid of honor'a,nd bridesmaids were Mrs, Roy I3urchill, Wingham, sister •of the 'bride; and Miss Blanche Rea°, gilforrdvilld, 'Joan I3urchill, niece .0 fhe bride, was flowering, The Spi-ifoi attendants wore gowns of nylon net over satin in sha.dei of yellow, shrirnp and blue, and carried ; informal; bou- quets of pink, , yellow. and bronze 'mums.-The froWer kirl.was goWned in yellow nylon . and: carried a nosegay. John „ Grummett, Seaforth, was best man and ushers were Gerald Blake,. Clinton) and Jack Maize, Dungannon, • A reception was held in the par- lor of . the.' church, The, bride's • Cool and comfortable and ever so right for pleasant summer and dancing is this dress of pin- tucked sheer cotton,. The bodice has -a halter neckline and but- tons to the - waist • in a neatly snug line. Little jeweled buttons bring' a twinkle to the bodice and the fully flared skirt goes in for its own taffeta so there is rustle as well as.twinklet Nice in black or what is really new and off-beat, a very' dark brown. White or pink accessories are perfect with the brown. All, Mefig$110.441 - 400000 PX0100,0.1011eie- •te 1Wunk Roll 0*. $10.04.4 -Order 4 ,5 lamb bOne4, Fill with iv sausage meat; ,roli and! tie tfeot. ly grown en in . • spoons het fat, . • , r. •• Arid g cans lornsto.400,04 boiling water, :1 Ny14;4,1410 fine-intncett onion, .POver.: Mar about or iwiNtle, ceek 1 hour.; over . It tablespoons lemon Remove the. meat, ;.1,t 4 crisp the by.brownfA minutes in !gr.'. oy0, degrees F. ,• • • I, Bernove theY4t from' due in the pan ape} ni4 Slice the tioWn. the .centre ter. Spoon the grayx.,er* garnish with leibOtr'WO parsley. 4 : Potato padding, :Boil preastiref medium -.sized -vitiite.....pfttitow' Peel and arriall=dfce.lt144/2„:,4dtit with boiling water::' 111.:521-tfr spoon ,salt.'• minutes, theniOrainj-: Beat 3, eggt, add, 2 tablespoons , or margarine, %:-.teaapoe 1/4 teaspoon P4Per.•.* cream, 14 guy millt,,'406. spoon each mi0ed''OsitSley onion. Stir.in"the7potii Mould or baking .•.clisn.::!:§ the potato place in .aPani-Otlt. to, a depth of4,12, ivalt 45" minutes in: a :itititleatie, 375-400 , degreisi.tc.o: • • UnmOuld, :Otte. baking diShiVOeSired." TrilCk; of !rile; Q Add 1 teasiddii:ginisheiU. mint 'when "cooking lain .:•When you: are cleeriine ttaifit, ..rocan..take your .plarits..,andi,nt, the path tish..tittli ktut)70:10* „Alibis:Bathe their with the sf?rs r ment of fo"oriliiteheii.41,..4 .et :attachment, tA!,th6,:,v.as.. The -plarita'ate,tliel4tfiekiret 'bath anci,the.oidis VOL PlEYACIDS your Rest.. people ,never awn to get a good rest, They turn and toss—blame it ralL-when it may he their kidneys. kidneys filter poisons and ace's On the blOod if they fail` and n slay in,the system—distuibed 'folloivs. If you don't rest lien use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dad's I kidoeys.so that you can, rest, nd fiel better. ; 136 Ipidt Kidney Pills Mdriel jean Keith Wed at Teesw,a'ter- Spiing ,flowers decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, when Muriel Jeanette Keith wed William Mac Sewers, Wingham. The bride is' the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.-15uncan Keith, Teeswater, and the groom is the son of Mr.' and Mrs, Harry Sewers, G•reenock, The Rev. T, J..MeKinney officiated, Miss Colleen Stobo was soloist and Mrs. ft. H. King the organist. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white net, over taffeta. The strapless lack bodice' and skirt Were studded with rhinestones and the lace jacket was styled with lily- point sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held by a coronet of iridescent sequins and she carried a bouquet of ,white 'mums and Sweetheart roses. Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, maid of honor, , wore, ballerina- length coral net and crystalette with a feathered headdreia.''''She Carried white and blue carnations. The flower girl, Faye Sewers, Clif- ford, wore a pale pink dress and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Jim Jim Drehmann, Toronto, „was groomsman arid ushers were. jack Law, London, and David Keith, of Teeswater. The reception was held in the church basement,' The bride's mother received wearing powder blue with white accessories.' The groom's mother chose a dusty: rose with white accessories. For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls "and the United States. the bride wore a grey 'dress and pink shorite coat: The couple will reside in Wingham. mother chose a blue dress with White accessories and a corsage of pink mums, The mother of the , groom wore a .medium blue dress and ,white accessories with a eor- sage',of white 'mums. For the wedding trip to Gatlin- burg and Nashville, Tennessee, the bride chose a bide fitted suit with pink accessories and a corsage of red Better Time roses. After the trip the couple will reside in Sea-4' forth: "I find It strange," said the chef, "that North Artiericaini do not eat more lamb. In France it is a most popular meat, Iamb roast and eatietA lamb ragout, and lamb prig- taniere, that is, with spring vege- tables, are regularly served' in homes arid restaurants. , "In my °Platen, madame," he continued, "the reason that lamb is not popular in many parts of this country is because the home- makers, do not know how to cook it without the. taa' "And how is that, chef?" laughed. Herbs and Spices "Just cut off the excess fat be- fore cooking and season the lamb with herbs and spices. "Garlic is a n excellent season:-. trig for lamb,, just a soupcon, or trace, obtained by rubbing a cut section of garlic over chops or a, roast before cooking. The heat should be high in the beginning, to drain off the fat, then beginning, to permit cooking through to the centre." "Lemon juice also has a real affinity for lamb," I remarked, "If cooking a lamb roast, I usu- ally pdur over a fourth cup of lemon juice When it is almost done. A few thin slices -of lemon improve the flavor of a lamb cas- serole or stew and lemon wedges are a perfect garnish-accOmpani- ment to lamb chops or lamb cut- lets or steaks." " Tomorrow's Dinner Grapefruit Sections with Sausage Stuffing - Roast Lamb Roll rotate Pudding Stewed Onions Tossed Lettuce -with Radishes Pineapple-Gel with Sour Cream Garnish Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk onrdili3e . , ill11111111111.111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111