HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-08-07, Page 7ML
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Direot froiri the Tivoli Theatre 'Torpoto, where. it has played . 14- 'MASK 'NOW 'OPeel01 44011.000: rticeS f910 This VilftageMelit• •
6$ weeks DICK ft,MER§...apd OSCAR 'flAIMMERSTE1N$ -44,1 Cinennuseope rllrif 010r1ous Adults -Mc .77 :$1.pdent.s. — ..Chilckett
Ye
;h
Separate Romaine leaves and arrange spoke fashi en
slices, in clusters on plate. Pile cottage cheese in the
desired, and, place between orange clusters. Garnish
dressing. Yield: 6 servings,
;iii t
on a salad plate. Arrange orange cartwheel
center. Stuff dates with walnut halves,• if
with fresh parsley. Serve with Lemon French,
• OA'
iteic1=Thomson Vows
In Chesley Church
In Geneva Presbyterian Church,
Chesley, on Saturday, August 3rd
at three o'elock; Rev. Ferguson J.
Barr of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Stratford, united in mar-
riage in ,a double-ring ceremony,
Janet Margaret. Thomson of Wing-
ham, daughter. Of Mr.-Da:Vitt. D..
Thomson of Chesley and the late
Mrs: Thomson and Mr. Vernon.
Reid, of. Wingham son of Mr, and
Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Bluevale. The
chancel of the church was decorat-
, ed with standards of white gladioli.
The bride,‘ given in marriage by
her father, wore a white brocaded
satin floor-length gown styled with
a fitted bodice, high neckline and
lily-pointed sleeves. Her linger-
tip 'French -illusion veil was held
by a pleated satin Juliet cap edged
with -seed pearls. She carried a
cascade of white gardenias and
stephanotis.
The matron of honor Was Mrs.
Keith McLaughlin of Wingham
and 'the bridesmaids were Miss
Helen • McCaul and • Miss' Mary
Davis, of Toronto. They were
attired, alike in cocktail-length
dresses of deep aqua,erystal charm
with matching headdress' and
shoes and carried cacia. daisies,
The groom was attended by Mr.
Keith McLaUghlin, of Windham
and the ushers were Mr. William
Tiffin,' of Wingham and Mr. .lohn
D. Thomson, of Chesley, brother
of the -bride, i Mrs. Mervin Hain-
ilton 'was organist, "The Lord's
Prayer" was sung after the en-
trance of the wedding party; ''Oh,
Father All Creating" during 'the
signing of the register and "Praise
My Soul, The King of Heaven"
during the processional of. the
Wedding party.
Gueats were received ' in the
Church hall fOr the reception by
Mrs, John Thomson, sister-in-law
of
.bride, wearing a tWo-piece
le' of olive green and beige
ant corsage 'of Talisman roses.
She was assisted by" the greona's
aunt, MrS. A: R. DuVal of Wing-
ham, 'wearing a gown of eham-
Pape lace over taffeta and a cor-
.0age of Talisman roses.
For a motor trip to Eastern
.Canada the bride wore a"Dior blue
silk faille suit with shard] match-
ing feather, hat and black aceea-,
conies, with a gardenia corsage.
Guests were present from
Toronto, Brampton, Guelph, Strat-
ford, Chatham, New York, Oak
Ridges* and Wingham. The couple
Will live in Wingham.
Reception Held
DONN"611.00K—A large crowd
Wended the reception for Mr, and
Mrs, Ames Leddy On Wednesday
evening is the Dungannon. Agri-
tultural hail, Bruce's • orchestra
provided inhale for dancihg.
At the Ittneh hour Jim and Mar-
garet Were called to the Platform
Where Gatli'', Fortin read' an act,
chearr, expressing the good wishes
Of those mumbled and Gordeh
Naylor presented them With a
purse' Of moneys
Made a suitable reply Mgt
all Pined in shish* a "F T i hey
are' jolly Good renews",
BIRTHS
LECHINSKY—In Regina. Hospital,
on Wednesday, July 31,, 1957, to
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Lechinsky
of Regina, (nee Evelyn Cook,.
Belgrave), a daughter, Deborah
Anne.
McKEE—In Wingham General
Hospital on 'Wednesday, July, 31
1957, to Mr. and krs, David Mc-
Kee, Wingham, a, daughter,
ADAMS—In Wingharia General.
Hospital, on Thursday, August 1,
1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Adams, R.R. 5, Lucknow, a
daughter.
GUEST—In Wingham General.
Hospital, on Sunday, August 4,
1957, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Guest, Wingham, a daughter.
KEIP—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, August 4, 1957,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Keip,
R.R. 7, Lucknow, a daughter.
Bailey-Messer
Wed 'at 'Lucknow
A quiet wedding was solemnized
by the Rev.. Wallace McLean at
the Presbyterian manse, Lucknow,
when 'Margaret Jane Messer, of
Goderich, only daughter of the
late 'Mr. and .Mrs. Archie Messer
of Bluevale, was united in marriage
to Thomas Edward Bailey, son of
Mr, R. E, Bailey and the late Mrs,
Bailey of Oak hake, Manitoba.
The bride chose a street-length
gown of pink crystallette with
matching accessories and wore a
corsage of. pink rcises. The attend-
ants were Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn
Snell of Bluevale.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner Was served to the Tin-
mediate relatived at Tiger Dunlop
Inn, after which the happy couple
left for a motor trip north,
-They will reside on the groom's
farm at Oak Lake, Manitoba.
GOLF BRIDGE
There Were four tables in play
at the golf bridge ''on Thursday
last, with the prise winners, 1st.,
Mi.S. S. A. Wilsone 2nd.,..Mrs. Geo,
R, Scott, and the mystery prize
going to Mrs. W. Greer, The
hostesses served a lovely lunch at
the close.
Local W.I. Guosts,
Of Godefich
Thirty-two members and guests
Of the Wingharn Women's Institute
motored to Goderich on Thursday
afternoon as guests Of the Goderich
Women's Ins:titute, After the busi.,
hess part of the Meeting, bingo
and gitinea Were enjoyed by an,
The meeting was held in the park.
A delightful supper brought an eny
joyable afternoon to a close. The
Goderich 'ladies had. as a special
guest, Miss Stiilth r from Rye,.
trigland, who Is visiting a niece,
She Was a hieniber of the W. I. In
aye, t nglind, and told A very'
Westing. ateharit their wink la
that cOunti*:
DROWNING VICTIMS
MAY BE SAVED
Every year, over 1,000 persons
drown in Canada. The Health
League of Canada points' out that
many of these victims could be
brought back to life again through
the proper knawledge and appli-
cation of artificial respiration. in
addition to observing swimming
safety rules.
oIn the files of the Health League
are many actual cases of people
who have been given up for dead,
after being under water for as long
as half an hour, and who show no
signs of life—no heart beat, no
breathing, no eye reflex—and who
have been revived after „hours of
artificial respiration.
A cardinal rule in the application
of artifical respiration is that
these revival efforts should not be
ceased for at least four hours—or
until rigor mortis, sets in. Only too
frequently artificial resniration is
stopped after a short period, when
a longer application may have
meant another. -life saved.
In some cases, a victim may
really die from suffocation, rather
than by drowning in the usual
sense. Research instigated some
years ago by the Health League
has revealed that a spasm of the
larnyx prevents either water or air
from entering the lungs, 'and the
result, though there is no water in
the lungs, is death ,just the same.
Every effort should be made to see
that the air passages are clear.
Pulling the tongue out and keeping
it out may help.
In any case of drowning, the
Most important thing to remember
is to begin artificial respiration
immediately, and keep it up with-
out any interruption whatsoever,
four hours at least, or until the
victim either revives, or rigor mor-
tis, an unmistakable sign of death
'occurs.
—Mr, Herb Fitch of .Kitchener
visited wail his aunt, Mrs. Freak
Sturdy last week,
—Mrs. Alan McManus and family
of Stratford spent the week-end
With her 'mother, Mrs. Frank
Sturdy and visited with, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sturdy .at InVerhUron.
Here's a delicibus summer salad
that's a "dilly". Cembirie ,2 (7-oz,)
cans 'of Solid pack tuna, drained
and broken into chunks, with 1 cup
of diagonally ,,aliced celery, 3h cup
sliced dill pickleS, land 2 large,
ripe-red tomatoes out Into eighths,
Tess lightly With 1,4 cup of sour
cream dressing'. Turn into a le*
tuce-lined bowl for serving.
b 0
*"or luxurious lunching try this
Break 2 cups of Choked or canned
lobster moat into bite-sized chunks
Spriekle with 2 tableapoons,,lernOti
Nice. Add 1 eup Chopped celery
And 4/4. Clip of mayonnaise, Tear
Ingtediente together lightly and
Nerve on letttice*
—Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Elliott and
Sally Lou spent the week-end
her brother, Mr. George Town,
Mrs, Town and family, of Owen.
Sound. Aln-a Jane Who 'had beer.
visiting there the past week, re-
turned home with them,
. --Miss Anne Fergie and His,,;
Anne Geddes are holidaying this.
'week at. Thunder Bay,
—Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hopper of
Toronto , spent the holiday, weelt-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. WS, Brown and Mr, and Mrs,
C, Hopper,
—Mr. Harold Currie celebrated
his birthday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jim Currie on Sunday
evening.
—Mrs, Lillian Sankey, of Brant-
ord, Mr, Fred Decator, of Toronto
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Charlton,
of Hamilton. visited with Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Charlton over the
week-end.
—Mr, . W. A, Traill visited in
town ,last week for a few days
with his nieces, Mrs. Alton Adams
and Mrs, John P, McKibben.
I —Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCormick
of Brantford spent the week=end.
'with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Elliott,
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henglian, of
Toronto spent the holiday week-
end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. A: Heughan.
' —Mr. and Mrs. Jack King are
holidaying this week at Barrie.
—Mr. and Mrs. Anson •Ruttan
and family of Fordwich, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Robt. Montgomery.
—Misses Phyllis and Marguerite
Johns have returned home from a
five weeks' trip through the Nor-
thern States and to Victoria, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs, R. B. White, of Port
Colborne and Mrs, Earl Johns, of
Toronto accompanied them.
—Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Bildfell;
Laurie and Ronnie, of Camp Bor-
den,*are visiting with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs, W. Davis.
—Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Bolton' and
daughter, Patsy, of Listowel and
Mr. and Mrs. George Anger were
in Flint, Mich., and Saginaw for a
week's vacation.
—Mrs. Martha Warwick .has re-
turned home after spending three
weeks with friends in Grand Bend.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash-
burn and Mr. Elmer Washburn, of
Toronto,. spent Sunday with the
gentlemen's sister, Mrs. W. R,
Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton.
—Mr. and ,Mrs. Alvin Higgins,
Marilyn . and \Carol spent a few
days last week in Toronto.
—Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Stone of
Ottawa spent the week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. W. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Gilmour of St. Cathar-
ines and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geib,
of Erie, Pa., visited on Sunday at
the same home.
—Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Baird for the week-
end were Mr, and Mrs, Tbos.,Baird
and Mrs. Alexander. Baird a Flint,
•Mich. •
--Miss Adrienne Finlay of Brant',
'ford Is visiting with her aunt, Mr's. Peter King, who Is a patient in
Wingham Hospital.
—Mr, and Mrs, Ken Winegarden
Mr. and. Mrs, Gerald Ste. Marie
and family of London are spending
„a week with their 'parents, Mr,
and Mrs, George T, Currie.
—Edward Hand, Georgina Brooks
and ,Barbara Henry of. Wingham,
and Lily Howard and Ruth Ward
of Brussels are leaving on Tkairs.•
day for the Salvation Army Fresh
Air Camp at Camp Selkirk on Lake
Erie.
-=-Mrs. Gertrude Cameron has re-
turned to her home after spending
the past -six weeks with relatives
and friends in Montreal.
—Miss Margaret Higgins, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with he.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hig.
gins, Mr. Jerry Higgins and Mr
Bill McGarvey of Toronto, ant.
Donald Pattison visited 'there also
,—Mr, and Mrs. Mel Keating and
sons,. Charles and David, were in
London, visiting with relatives.
—Mr. Thos. Currie, Mr, George
Tervit and son, John Tervit and
Mr. F, McK, Paterson attended the
races at New Hamburg on Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertel and
family, of Kitchener spent the
week-end with her parents, '1Vir. and
Mrs, Hugh Sinnanaon, Minnie St.
—Mrs. A, J. Gibson and family
of Toronto'have been visiting with
Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Showers for
the past •Week, Mr, Gibson visited
at!the same home over the holiday.
—Mr. and Mrs, George Cameron
and son, Douglas, spent the week-
end and the holiday with their
daughter, Barbara, who is at comp
at Honey Harbor.'
=Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Justason,
of Kitchener, visited over the
week-end holiday with Mr. and
MO:4 R, G. Gannett. , •
and Mrs. J. Henry spent
the holiday in Port Colborne, their.
grandson, Willie Hall returning
to their home with them for a
holiday.
, —Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Richey have
returned after spending the past
two weeks visiting the latter's
father and sister in Sault Ste.
Marie.
—Mrs. Donald Adams, Trevor,
Janie and Mardi are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLean
at Collingwood.
—Mrs. John Pattison, Cathy and
Jimmie are visiting with her father
at Dashwood.
—Attending the funeral of the
late Melvin W. Kerr last Thurs-
day were his only sister, Miss
Freda' Kerr, a cousin,' Mrs. Isaac
Davidson and her daughter, Mrs.
T. E."jeffries and Mrs. MacRae,
fall of Detroit.
Wax Words Ott
Metal Tarnish
Silver, brass and copper have tu
irritating habit of becoming dui
u•s,,,eiotire0 a 4I181 or so ate
they have been polished,
On'e of the easiest ways to giv.
that band-rubbed "butler's" finisl
to the three metals is with
creamy clean-up wax. The wa:
will help to ward off tarnish,
Before silver, brass or copper
pieCes are waxed they should hi
Polished to remove. 'any tarriisl.
then washed with warm soap
water, rinsed thoroughly and (Ole(
well.
Next, •take a piece'of cheesecloth
or flannel, dip into, eold water anc
wring out as dry as possible. Pour
a small amount of the clean-up
wax on the -pad and apply a ligh
even coat of the wax to one piedc
at a time. Polish with a dry flannel
cloth while the wax is, still moist.
The pieces can be dusted with r
soft, tintless cloth, Every two or
three weeks go over the piece:
lightly with a jeweller's rpuge-im-
pregnated cloth or polishing mitt,
This step increases the sheen , left
by the wax and further retards the
development of tarnish.
SUNBURN OR SUNTAN
According to the number of peo-
ple laid off from work during the
summer, and the crimson faces of
people after a weak-end, it seems
to be a. generally held conviction
that in order to acqiiire a -suntan,
it is necessary to go through the
preliminary stage of having a sun-
burn first, The Health League of
Canada advises that this is not so
In fact, the League says, very
serious burn can be ' Suffered,
which is in no way, different-than
a burn received from actual •flames.
A suntan, 'achieved gradually, is
considered becoming, and may be
of some lasting health benefit dur-
ing the coming winter. In order to
achieve this, lie in the sun in the
beginning for not more than half
an hour• at a time, gradually in-
creasing this time' to include as
long as you like, provided that you
have built up a solid foundation
tan and are no longer "burning"
when you lie in the sun,
On no account, stay in the sun
for the whole day for the first
time out. A burn may be received
which can be as painful and as
dangerous as a fire burn. Sun-
bathing near bodies of water is to
be particularly watched, for a
double burn will result —'that is, a
burn from the actual rays of the
sun, and a burn' from the reflection
of the sun's rays from the surface
of the water.
There, are 'several preparations
on the market which will help to
prevent aburn., These' can' be
Used but should not be relied -upon
to the extent 'of lying in the sun
all day long for the fitst time.
Barbara Currie Weds
Robert George' Gibson
Wingham United' Chruch, decor-
ated with white gladioli' and pom-
pons and ,candelabra was the scene
of, a pretty summer• wedding ,at
three o'clock on • Saturday, after-
noon when Barbara Helen, dough=
ter of Mrs. Robert S. Currie, Wing-
ham and the late Mr. Currie, was
united in marriage to Robert
George Gibson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Gibson, of Wrox-
eter. Rev,' Douglas A, Brydon, of
Ripley, a Cousin of the bride, of-
ficiated for the ceremony assisted
by Rev. A, Nimmo, D.D. Mrs.
Gordon Davidson was the organist
and Mrs. Carl Bondi, the soloist,
sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0
Father All Creating".
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, John A,
Currie,, was attired in a dress which
featured 'a short-sleeved bodice
of lily-white Alencon lace. The
puritan neckline was frosted with
pleated ruching and ,the,skirt was
fashioned with layers of lace over
tulle, and 'bridal satin: A beaded
headdress held =her full-length em-
brokelered net veil which ended in a
train. 'She wore matching lace
gloves and carried a Bible with
white gardenias, stephanotis and
blue cornflower.
Matron of honor-Was Mrs. 'George
McGee, Wingham, and 'the brides-
maids -were Misses Marjorie Currie
of London and Daisy Gibson of
Wroxeter, and all wore, dresses of
Pervanche blue crystal charm
made with ,long torso, fitted waist
and a full sweep of bouffant skirt
trimmed With large bows, They
wore mittens and headdresses to
match and carried nosegays of
white pompons and statice..
The flower girls were Ruth Ellen
Currie and Marian McGee, nieces
of the bride, who carried baskets
of ,whit porn pans and white shasta
mums and statice. A third niece of
,the bride, Linda McGee, was the
train bearer, All three girls wore
Pervanche blue crystal charm,
with matching headdresses, white
gloves and shoes.
The groomsman was Mr. William
Gibson, of Wroxeter and the, ush-
ers were John W. GibSon
Wroxeter and George McGee, of
Wingham,
For the reception at the Hotel
Brunswick the guests were re-
ceived by the bride's mother wear-
ing a serene blue triple sheer dress
With insets of Matching suede-type
lace, white accessories and a car.,
sage Of white carnations, She was
assisted by the groom's mother
wearing a pale pink erystalette
dress with White and blue acces-
sories and a omega of white
carriatiOnS,
Vol, their honeymoon to the
Eastern Stela the bride these ri
We blue terrylene dress with
to:kali* hat • and gloves end a
'White stole And SeecesSOries With it
TRANSFORM YOUR
HARDEN FURNITURE,.
Fresh green grass can make.the •
old garden bench look Pietty
shabby. But even if you've never`
painted so Much as a door-Stdp,
you can decorate outdoor furniture ,
tb everybody's satisfaction.
fact, paint could transform your
whole garden.
Those heavy wooden chairs were
never designed for beauty, but .in
fresh enamel they'll sparkle.,, Do
some of the slats in bright yellow,
green or red for contrast.
You may not claim to be an art.,'
ist, but it's easy to use a, pencil to
draw simple shapes like leaves,
flowers,. fruits or even vegetables
on the back slats of the . phair.
Then take a small, brush and,fill
in the outline with bright contrait-
Mg color. Who cares if the carrot
turns out to be a turnip? Or ,if
your nose is mistaken for a juicy
tomato? The effect will be as light-
hearted as the flower 'bed.
If the family enjoys back yard
suppers, an old wheelbarrow 4 lig
just ,the thing to trundle food and
dishes from the kitchen door:
Scrub it and sand it a bit; and
paint it inside and out, White en-
amel would be good on the body,
with Chinese red handles, spokes
and trim, Then decorate the sides
of the outdoor-tea-wagon with de-
signs to match the furniture.
While you have the paint pots
out, why not decorate other picnic
accessories? Fruit baskets, odd
trays or tin plates, for instance.
With a coat of enamel and some
simple painted designs they'll, 'add
a gay note to any outdoor supper.
If you working on bare wood,
it should be sanded first, then
dusted carefully, Apply one coat of
undercoater, let it dry overnight,
then giv'e it another rub with
sandpaper, Dust it with a cloth
dampened with turpentine before
you apply your finishing coat. High
quality enamel is an excellent fin-
ish for garden furniture. It will,
resist Water and stand up 'to the
weather for along, long time, And
you can 'buy it in colors to rival
any flowers in the garden,
Sardine fans take note of this
full-bodied salad. Drain 2 (3%-oz.)
cans of Canadian sardines, Break
into bite-size pieces and combine
with 1 cup of diced cooked pate,
toes, 1 cup of diced cooked beets,
and 1 small onion finely chopped,
Add desired quantity of sour cream
dressing then gently toss lured..
lents together. Serve in crisp Ieti,
time cups,
corsage of white pompons and
blue carnations, She Wore the
groom's gift, a BiiloVa Watch,
Guests Were present from, Detroit,
Buffalo, BoisSeValn: Mdhitobal Too
road, London, • p'eatorth, Myth,
Kipped, Goderleli, Perdwieli and
Wroxeter, The couple will tesidi
A beaded headdress held ,her full
in Wroxeter,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert George Gibson, who were married on Saturday,
in the Wingham United Church. The bride is the :former .Barbara'
Helen Currie, daughter of Mrs. R J. Cur'rie of Wingham and late ,
Mr. Currie. 'The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,' of
Wroxeter. —Photo, by Harvey McDowell,
NEPTUNE'S KITCHEN
can et-oulieeS) Albacore tuna, drained and flaked,
4 tablespoons chopped onion "
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper.
'A cup chopped celery
4 tablespoons butter or shortening'
I
SHELL-SHAPES FILLED with solid 'white AlbacOre canned tuna team with colorful, make-ahead
Creole Sauce for this luncheon treat, Hot rolls and crisp vegetable finger foods complete .the course.
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
'4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Pinch of marjoreni, optional
1 'teaspoon cornstarch
S tablespoona, water
Cook Onion, green pepper and celery in melted butter or shortening until soft, Add toinato sauce,
Worcestershire sauce and marjoram. Stir hi cornstarch mixed with vvater, Cook, stirring 'all the
until slightly thickened, Add tuna pieces, iteat through, about 10 minutes, Spoon into litat-
Od shell.shapes, toast cups, over crisp toast'or- cooked rice, ,Makes 4 Servings, (Albacore tuna
Is a good buy, livery meaty :Proteiri-paeked morsel is a ,good-tasting, waste-free, ready.tohtiaa 'food
serving.)