HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-31, Page 54
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There seems to be a ""Week" for everything and one of the latest
We have disco1•4ed• is °Oat Weel(% sponsored annually in the United
States by The American Feline Soelety .observed this year from
November 4 10,
Anthropologists .have traced the .existence of cats as household
pets to the very •dawn of mankind. In eXamlning Egyptian mummified
cats a,400 years old, it pee been. noticed that these deceased pets Were
as carefully and ,painstakingly . •embalined as, human beings, One
speculates that It VMS perhaps, the "golden age" of the cat,
, Centuries later, during the dark ages of Jilurope,. whea.the eat Wee
1010. tn all , repute due to the association- with sorcery and witchcraft,
illustrations, of the period grudgingly Concede the animal's worth as
a rodent.-deetroyer.
Few people realize that each settler's covered wagon pulling out
of St, Joseph, Mo,, -.carried at least one at to protect its Precious.
cargo ..of grain from the hordes of rats which followed the wagon trains
on the perilous •journey across the Western 'plains. Another startling-
bit of .informatiort is that men Were killed for possession of the begat-
loads of eats. brought all the way around the Norn during the •Cali-•
fornia gold rush a century ego.
• The cat has long since become one orth.e favorite household. pets,
with children and' adults alike, e One of its. appealing aspects is the
total 'unpredictability of its behavior,, one moment silent ,and myster-
ious, the :next nimble and raisehieVonsT -- However, aside from the pet
its,.greateet worth lies in the service performed for man,. for
one healthy, vigorous, well-cared for cat is capable Of destroying as
Many as thirteen .rodents. nightly.
.4 CATS • • ,,• • - ,•
Cats. are creatu*aloof and mystic New Shoes An veers
. . Although at times antagonistic; • • \e.
Specialists in slant-ey.ed looke . . Question in Skirts ... ,.. And pats' ,from velvet paves. with - • . ,. , .. . . .
. hooks, . . • ... . oTo lengthen or not -to lengthen"
Designed - to' capture unawares,. that is the question uppermost in
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to
NTO by CNR
LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 15)
rickets good going and returning. same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARE $ FROM „
ALLENFOR1), $4.75 HANOVER $4.30 PALMERSTON $3.40
BRUSSELS 4.30 HAKIHSTON 3.75 SOUTHAMPTON 5.90
CHESLEY 4.75 INGERSOLL' A.70 'SARNIA , 6.55
CLINTON 4.75 IHTCHENER 2.45 •STRATFORD 3.45
)112.1,01tA "445 KITCHENER 5.85
,„)017,RGUS . :245.- LISTOWEL • 3.60
GEORGETOWN' 1.20 MITCHELL 4:00
GODERICII 5.05 PAISLEY 520
GUELPH . 1,90 OWEN SOUND 4.75
STRATHROY 5.20
WALKERTON ' 4.60
WA.TVOltil 5.75
WINGIIAM 4.75
'WY031ING 6.20
BRAMPTON .85
lemon flavor, The new product,
which is the results of years - of
planning arid countless experiments
by the food experts at Standard
Brands Ltd., is the perfect answer
for the busy houliewife whose fam-
ily yearns for the taste and - tex;
tare of good old-fashioned home-
made len-on pie, • The meringue
coating which completely blankets
the entire top surface of the filling
forms the . crowning .glory of this
glamorous dessert. The meringue
acts as an insulator which keeps
the inside cool While the topping
turns to -a toasty brown during a
brief two minutes in a very hot
oven. Now that the filling can be
made in one .minute with no cook-
ing, odds favor the prophecy that
lemon pie will become a more pop-
alar dessert than ever before.
LESION IVIERINGUE PIE
V.4 cup granulated sugar
21,4 cups boiling water
1.18 or 9-inch' pie shell
1 package new•instant lemon pie
filling
Mix package of new instant lem-
on pie filling with sugar in mixing
howl. Acid boiling water and beet
with egg beater until thoroughly
dissolved, about one minute. Mix-
ture should 'be thin. Pour at ;Dime
into cooked 8 or e-inch pie shell.
Let stand or refrigerate until cold
and firmly set. After filling • has
set, top with meringue.
- MERINGUE
2 egg whites
1A cup granulated -sugar
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Gradually acid and beat in sugar.
Continue beating until mixture
holds peaks. Spread and seal well
to crust. Brown at 900 deg. F.
(extremely hot oven) about 3' min-
Iles, Ready to serve.
Anglican Choir
Sings at Elora
Agnes Doreen Currie, Reg..1\i„ of R.R. 3, Wingliam, and Wolter
Douglas Simpson, R.R. 2, 7eeswater, who were married last Saturday
by the Rev, D. j, MacRae at Wingham United Church.
Agnes 'Doreen Currie
Wed at U. Church
Agnes Doreen Currie, Reg. N.,
daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Currie
and the late Mr. Currie, of P. R. 3,
Wingham and Walter Douglas
Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs, W.
D, Simpson, of R.R. 2, Teeswater,
were married at . the Wingham
United Church, on Saturday at
2.30 o'clock, The Rev. D, J. Mac-
Rae officiated. The church was
decorated for the occasion with
yellow and bronze mums and can-
delabra. The organist was Mrs. W.
W, Currie and the soloist was
Mrs. Arthur Simpson, of Toronto,
singing "The Lord's Prayer" and
"The 23rd Psalm," -
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mre
John Currie, wore a strapless
white nylon net and Chantilly lace
over white satin floor-length gown.
with bolero jacket and lily-point
sleeves. Her finger-tip veil was bold
in place by a seed pearl tiara. She
carried a white prayer book crest-
ed with red rosette roses arid step-
hanotis. •
The maid of honor, Miss Bar-
bara Currie, .sister of. the bride,
wore a waltz length pink nylon net
and lace over satin dress With
matching mittens. Her headrees
was a net leaf motif with seed
pearls and she carried a nosegay
of carnations and baby morns of
white, pink and blue,
A niece of the bride, Miss Linda
McGee, acted as flower-girl wear-
ing pink nylon net over pink nylon
and lace with matching headdreve
carrying a basket of pink, white and
blue carnations. The ring-bearer
was Jimmie Henderson, nephew of
of the grdear.
Gerald Baptist, Formosa, wee
groomsman and Jim Whytock and
George McGee, the bride 'e brother-
in-law, ushered the guests.
The reception was held in the
Hotel Brunswick, Wing halo, whore
the guests were received by the
bride's mother, Mrs, ('arch', and
the mother of the groom, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Currie wore a navy
crepe dress with lace insets and
a fur neek-picee. Her acevesoriee
were 'navy and .dusty rose, she
wore a pink carnation
Mrs. Simpson wore n; crepe dress
of Royal Air 'lforee blue, with ,
sand colored accessories. Iter
sage was of red roses. " .•
• For travellino. to Cornwall ..arid.
points east, the bride .dcinrieer a. •
navy and white dress, a reSe- •
wood-colored coat. with ..navy and
white aceessorlee and White car-
na.'Atifotreir ctoli7algiten.niymoon the couple •
will reside at the groom's • farm, R.R. 2, Teeswater. •
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• goy
They Came in With a Haag
WEEK-E SPECIAL
. . as• they couldn't
wait to tell their friends
about Downie's. We
think you, too, will like,
the service.
Reg. price $229.00
Now ONLY ..... $19.00
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
WALKER ME
FURNISHIN
Phone 106
• 4
Tbe Wlogloam Adygope,Tioloa, Wednesday,. Oet., 1t1; .14*41
Wed at United church
Holly Valley ' 14 oz.
Kernel Corn 2 for 31c
Aylmer /Pitney Dewdrop 20 es.
PEAS , 2 for 430
(*colter - Choke 20 05,
TO11(1a,f0eS • „ 2 for 45c.
IVIOets
M6. Q. W. ',NUM led the opene
lag 'sing-Song at the Wlegham
0,0..I.T• Meeting. lag Tuesday.
'Batter Builders Needed '‘ for 4.•
Lett er Was the theme of
the worship Service led by Mrs,.
A, D, Mel)//urchy'e greup. .Shared
Lewle, Joyce Carruthers, •Ellzabet-h•
and Shirley Armstrong took •
part.
-At a general business meeting.
tree girls discussed further the
colleCtIOn for UNICEF on October
31-et, They also made plans' for a
IlalloWe'n party, Then they re-
turned to their groups for Ikrther
business„
Miss Janet ThereS'on'e group
conducted a •Rible qu4, With Mrs.
Tiffin's and :Mre. MeMtiechy's
groups had a study on the parable
of the • Met sheep, Mrs. Tiffin!P
group also held a quiz. ,
' •
Have you heard about the won-
derful new. portable radio that gets .
its • power from the . Sounds
like science fiction? Well, it's on
the' enarket now.. A
the
sun-
powar padle -turne the sun'e - rays
into electricity. Indoors or at night
tie radio plays for 700 hours on 6
Ilycready flashlight batteries, It's
tubeless, too. Works on transistors,
Miracles /levee cease,
teresting report on the Presbyter-
ial, which was held . in Bryssels.
Chevrons for the Canadian Girls
in Training are, to be purchased
and donated, Following the closing.
'benediction the, group in charge
served a tasty lunch. ,
Each foolish little itiouee that
dares
To enter into their' domain,
Then tries to scramble out' again.
Model's all of sinuous grace,
They're independent, poker-faced.
Sometimes they like you; or they
don't;
Perhaps they'll come or else they
won't,
I've heard it said, I know it's true,
They can become attached to you,
If they love you they'll catch a
mouse
And bring if for you to the house,
Then sit and wait quite patiently,
Your comments on their induOry,
Ancient Lgyptians long ago,
Worshipped cats, I'm told, and so
They found there something to ad-
mire,
to stir an inner fife.
To you and me they're simply cats;
I love them; and you don,,I; and
that's
The way it goes with you and me,
While they stand on their dignity,
And seldom leave a clue behind
To what is in their "Pussy" minds.
L. E, Kirchner, Indian Head, Sask,
Lloyd-Johnston
Wedding Saturday
A quiet wedding took place on
Saturday morning, October 27th, in
St. Paul's Anglican Church, when
Mary Augusta, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston, was
united 'in marriage with Richard
Hilton Lloyd of Wingham, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd.
The Rev. H. L. Parker performed
the ceremony.
The bride`wore a street-length
empress blue, sheath dress of
peau de soie with Chantilly lace
yoke and a' circular godet insert
with bow trim at the back of the
skirt. Her corsage was of pink
Delight roses and stephanotis, '
The attendants were Mr.' and
Mrs. Joseph Kerr, Mrs. Kerr wear-
ing a sheath dress of ashes of
roses peau de soie with fitted bod-
ice and bracelet sleeves., The skirt
also featured a circular godet in-
sert with bow trim.
For their trip, by plane, to New
York, the bride. donned a rose
wool dress With matching pill box
hat and fur jacket.
every woman's mind as, once agairi,,
news of an approaching . "Dior
look" casts ,-its shadow before the
full-scale arrival.
... Longer skirts, no matter how
much, longeit, draw the eye straight
down to the feet, and -bobble-
skirts and floating. draperies both
demand ' a distinctive finishing
touch. The shoe makers have, ob-
ligingly, turned„ up new. designs in
new leathers. soft and fair enough
to flatter the fairest of ladies,
These 'are pointed toes and toes
not-so-pointed, One .for every type.
of foot,. Longer toes please almost-
everybody and soft, lightweight
and light-looking leathers, ;in
emooth, grained •and 'buffed 'ear-
fabes, draw unanimous. approval,.
Heels, too, achieve delicacy by •
their curves,' but come in all
heights. • .
There are tricks . too, to make a
toe seem mord pointed .than it •
actually is. A V-cut, throat is, one,
and a triangular insertion of a
,contrasting color in the top of the.
toe • •
Long and low is the line, squat
at the back and 'tapered in front.
The high-wajsted Empire costume
is often "complemented by a buck-
led strap high on the, vamp, Tucks
and 'drapes, too, are repeated on the
new. shoes. The "covered-up..look",
keeps toes snug.
There'll be lots of bows rind buck-
les and especially laces on opera
pumps. Some are laced straight up-
the ta with grosgrain ribbon,
which ties in a big how, Others are
laced on the side and Some, even,
lace on the heel. And buttons,
some that require button hooks and
some that don't • are everywhere!
The daytime hoot in suede or
smooth leather for . street wear in
fine . or foul weather is creating a
lot of talk. 'Another Edwardian
echo is seen in the spat or• demi-
spat which gives an opportunity for
interesting combinations of lighter
buffed leather or smooth or grain-
ed, such as epats. of "chanties yellow
or Victorian beige or taupe on
black calf. •
Colors may be rich or subtle, as'
in the Off-beat tones such as curry,
camel and eashmerce hut they are
never blatant. Here, 'as everywhere
its newness, not the vigor, that in-
trigues.
gs,
"Witaiat
Here's a suggestion for the
grownups while the youngSters arc
bobbing for apples, or dressed as
goblins and ghouls, are eut.coliecte
lag candies and cookies. They' can
eelehrate the ancient festival cif
All I-Tallows by building their own
:bonfires indoors and preparing a
staunch Welsh Rarebit to serve on
Herb ToaSt. Let no one fear that
fake such as this on Hallowe'en
Will tempt providence to send
sflooky spirits, The simple ingred-
ients in 'this recipe will .help Ward
them off! If the, hie4ur is late and
more sustenance is in -order, add a.
quickly tossed green salad to the
bill of fare, peepare some coffee
and defy the foul fiends!
WELSH RAREBIT
1 teaspoon dry mustard
%. teaspoon salt
Jr teaspoon paprika •
Dash oayenne pepper
1' cup milk
1 pound snappy processed Cana-
dian Cheddar cheese, grated
2 eggs
Herb Toast
Combine dry mustard, salt, pap-
rika and cayenne in top of double
boiler. Gradually stir in milk
blending. well. Add cheese and mix
thoroughly. Cook over simmering
water, stirring often, until cheese
is melted and mixture is. smooth.
Stir a little of the cheese mixture.
into the slightly beaten eggs; then
return to remaining cheese .Mixture
and nook over hot water, stirring
constantly until thick and smooth,
about 3 minutes, Serve at once on
hot Herb Toast. Makes 6 servings.
HERB TOAST '
' cup butter or margarine
1. tablespoon chopped parsley
2' teaspoons grated onion
14 teaspoon dry mustard
12 slices enriched -white 'bread
Cream butter or margarine with
chopped parsley, onion and "Zinue-
teed; In broiler, toast bread slices
on one side. Turn bread and
spread untoasted side with herb-
butter mixture. Return to broiler
and toast. Allow 2 pieces of toast
for, each serving of Welsh Rarebit.
0 - 0 - 0
For Instance-
Try An Instant
Almost everyone remembers the
wonderful lemon pies his Mother
and Grandmother used to make.
Prom time immemorial lemon pies
have been a favorite dessert. But
gone are the days when, the home-
maker must have the patience to
stand over the stove to cook and
stir the filling for the lemon pie
she' is making, Today's housewife
is in much more fortunate circum-
stances. Brand new on the market
is a Royal Instant Lemon Pie Fill-
ing with a marvelous lemon flavor.
The first instant lemon pie .fill-
ing ever to be available in Canada
is prepared in one Minute, with no
cooking, and. produces not a pud-
ding, but an old-fashioned • lemon
pie filled with a, rich glossy 'tex-
ture, true lemon color and delicious
G. 'tiricterwood
IliaWary Ilostes,5,
trnderwowi Nand host-,
tees at her home ter the regular
OCiteher Meeting of the 7('oung We-
man's AUXIllary, of tyro Wilughaen
-United Cimech, with. an attendanCe
of 4 members. oil Ttlesday night,
firs. Robert ,Crtebert we,S ,in
elictege of the devotional period,
the !tlaMi being "Dwelling Place
Of God". The opening hymn
"Christ 7s ,Made the Sure,Foundae
tion WaS OM*, followed by a
preYer led by Mrs, acerge lIroolca.
Scripture for the evening was
frOM Epheelanei, after which the
AuXiliary , was divided into three
groups for discussion, with. • :Mrs.
lack Walker, Mrs, l0, IWICee and .
Mrs,,. Q. Underwood as leaders,
,Iges, George Guest, accompanied
by Mrs. M. lVfeLeughlin at the
pIna was soloist, Chapters one
11Pid two "South East Asia 1956"
Were read by Mii's. Ross Hilbert
and : Mrs. M. MeTaggart, ,The
hymn “jesue United by Thy 'Grace"
was, closed with the devotional per-
iod..
President, Mee.. Wilfred pone%
was in charge of the business ses-
sionsi sod -it was decided to 'send
Pie Miss Blanche Gerhard •at
Moose ! Mountain, Saskatchewan
who is the "Auxiliary's' mission ary
for the year, Fifty dollars will also;
be spent on abale for Korea.
. A joint meeting with the Ladies'.
Auxiliary will be held in the Wing-
ham church on Weelneeday, Nov,
ember, 21 to hear Rev. and' IVres,
Cairns. from Nigeria, Africa, as
guest speaker:
Mrs, Allister Cireen gave an ie-
FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
0. a...0 4.4., 4.4 l) 4.6a 4!.ill4lirmormioamioryom?..m.ormowekwal irsociamovimmotlembelamommio•
Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower • Free
-590 'We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Aylmer 11 oz.
• KETCHUP -° 22c
Treesweet '48 Oz.
Orange Juice 45c
Kellogg's ,12
Corn Flakes 25c
, Post'ti 'hy., oz.
Sugar Crisp - 28c
Cherry 20 oz.
PIE READY 31c
Icod000 100'S
TEA BAGS 89c
•Lifebuoy (Bath Size)
SOAP 2 for 23c
Maple Leaf lb.
LARD , , . . 24c
Club ifousty CO% oz, tumbler)
Pea:111.11131.itt0" - 29c
Libby oz,
Pork & Beans 2/35c
St. William 24 05.
Strawberry Jaen, 41e
Chase and Sanborn d oz.
Instant Coffee $1.59
6.104.166.441404.4640.446.04shiiisiii44,44Miiibaftiadiaiwarrimion 64.a6i***Norturrsour
16 oz.
,SPIC and SPAN 33c
Me,alfer;
lbs.
1)06 AISCUITS 30c
Coral Isle Munched
PEANUTS • „ , 45c
The Interesting fabrie alliance
• of velvet and lade and the' Strike,
ing but seldom used color scheme
of dark hrdivii, and white, meet
in a delightful party dressfor
the younger girl. Two rows of
,
White Veeiee lade fall froth shout,
der to born and outline the sides
of the square neeklint, The lade
continues down the back. The
dress elrista with 'a hack zipper
and is 'taffeta lined to hold lts
bouffant shape.
6•:
THE WOMEN'S PAGE • •
And' Now'Cat Week A Real Treat - That's No Trick
',.iar4 V.:4r .. I
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The Junior Choir of St. Paul's
Anglican Church Journeyed to El-
ora on Sunday evening to he guests
at the Halton-Wellington Deanery
Festival of Junior Choirs, Each
year this northern deanery in the
Diocese of Niagara holds a festival
with this year's service drawing
choirs from eleven churohes, The
guest. preacher at the "Choral
Evensong" was the Rev, D. A. Pow-
ell, rector of Grace Church, Mil-
ton, and the origihal organizer of
the festival.
The Church of St. John the
Evangelist in Elora was crowded
to capacity with the choirs taking
up half the space in the nave and
ninny adults standing in the side
aisles. In his welcome to the 200
choristers the rector, the Rev, D.
Brown, had a special word of wel-
come for the Wingham choristers
who represented the Diocese of
Huron.
Those present from Wingham
were Pattica Doyen, Dianne Doyen,
Patsy Hall, Barbara Hall, Linda
Templeman, Alma Jane Elliott,
Janet Saint, Jacqueline Saint, Wil-
liam M, Connell who trains the St.
Paul's choir, and the Rev. H, L,
and Mrs. Parker.
2.Piece CHESTERFIELD SUITE
• mANUFACCII7RE1) 1.9Y 1a111<)I;III,J'iR
(7overcel in a Nyton Frieze, hh'ige in colour.
All spring consiruellon tbrougliont, with reversible cushion:I.
Struthers-/4 clams
Wed at Molesworth
Molesworth Presbyterian Church
was the setting on Saturday, Octo-
ber 27th at 6 p.m., for the double-
ring wedding ceremony of Mar-
garet Rosemary Aflame and Wil-
liam James Struthers. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Adams of Wroxeter and the
green). is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Struthers of Belmore. Rev.
W. J. S. McClure officiated.
Given in marriage by her Lather,
the bride looked lovely in a baller-
ina-length gown fashioned of white
nylon tulle over satin, styled with a
fitted bodice and full bouffant
skirt, 'featuring rhinestone and
pastel coloured sequin trim. Her
French illusion veil wae caught by
a small Matching headdress and
She,, wore molehill*, mittens and
carried' a nosegay of American
B'sicsatetirtY /sTrio'ss,es' Earle King. She chose
The bride Was attended by her
a ballerina:length gown of pastel
,green. brocaded taffeta, fashioned
on princess lines, with a matching
leathered headdress. She carried a
nosegay of Sweetheart roses.
Little Carol Xing, niece of the
bride, was fltAver girl., wearing a
pastel green taffeta, dress with
matching flowered headress of
pink rosebuds and carried a basket
of pink rosebuds and white baby
mums,
The groom was attended by Mr,
Earle Xing.
For the reception held at the
bride's- hoMe, the bride's mother
received wearing a two-piece char-
deal grey dress and corsage of
pink roses. The groom's mother
chose a navy brocaded taffeta
dress and corsage of pink roses,
Ivor the, honeymoon to Northern
()aerie and the Celled States, the
bride donned a brown Wool snit
With br'o'wn and blue actes,sories •
and a corsage of bronze mums. On Mary Augusta Johnston and Richard Milton Lloyd pletured After their
their return the couple will reside wedding at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, on Saturday. The
ire ReV. Parker lien' orifice the ettemony.. Reltnote,
Married at St. Paul's