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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-06-15, Page 9lavender inside. • THEti BUILT A NOME SO NICE AND NEW'- WE ELECTRIC sysrem REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE LECTRICAL SERVIC PH 608-)-l2 1014406114 Whop 'Vasa haxr4 AlavvviOnatos, 19000 WROXETER MONEY FOR in DONATED BY WM3 If Your suitcases hamen't been, usfd for some time and have been stored Ina cupboard In the Cellar -chances are they'll have a musty odor about them when you open Tent Op before your next trip. To combat this, a'aell the inside With solution of vinegar and water. in equal parts, and leave the suitease open in the sun fora while. If the odor persists, spray oil of OPEN' COVE= Sit/OP,-Levi Ciooi4 left and. his son Israel Good, above, opened a new coffee shop this week in the former Wing's Grill, The two mess renovated the building themselves, with the exception of the plumbing and wiring, and have made an excellent job of creating a modern restaurant inst. to ft!plo.tit Flower Beds I% • WROXETER Flowers, purses. place mats.. cushions, dollies and. ateappirita, bags made from foam rubber were demonstrated at the Wroxeter Women's. Instittite by Mrs Wes, Heimple And Mrs. Harry Mattes. The . meeting' was held at the horne":of Mrs, Thos. Burke with 11- Members and two visitors. Mrs. Joe Simmons NeSided and opened the meeting with the ode and creed. The report of the Public Relations Officers' Conference at Guelph was given by Mrs. Wm, Wright, and the district annual by Mrs. T. Burke. Current events were given by Mrs. Wm, Hart, The 4-1-1 achievement day is to be held at Wroxeter, June 7th, Plans were made to have the flower bed at the 'cemetery eared for and replanted. It was alecided Lo ask for the millinery short course for the fall. 'Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. H. Timm and the hostesses were Mae. R. Newton and Mrs:' H. Reidt. Auxiliary Is Told Great Opportunity Awaits Male Nurse -100•00001.1", SAVE MONEY eta hweetors Sim.-U.04W plan will help you to bays enough the future, 4 plat canoe tailored to neit your objective whether it's owning a new home, ed. "eating your children,' buying a. business or pee» *ding foryour retiremetst,1 See your bvestors olcut;,-4,1 Thomas A. Jardin Phone 147, Wingham, Ont. Emerson Ivel Phone .384W, Triarriston Mr. and Mrs, Art Gibson, ac- companied bY Mr, end Mrs„ John meTy, of Goderieh, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Woodstock, flew from, Malton to Winnipeg _an Monday. At the Winnipeg airport they were pleasantly surprised to see Mr. George Heinmiller on duty there. They drove to Fort Frafe, cos to attend the County Home Convention of Ontario, visiting en.? route with Mn and Mrs. Wrn, Bush of senora, On their deturn trip to Winnipeg, many farmers were seed- ing and several were combining grain left out all winter because, of the early snow. They retu,rned to Melton on Saturday. • Mr, and Mrs, Scott Hunter and family, 'of Windsor, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hunter and accompanied them to their cottage, Mr. Mae Allan, of [Montreal, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Clement and family, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Laarie VanVolsor, of Ham- ilton, spent the week-end at their summer homes here. • - Mrs, Bertha McGee spent a couple of days at her home hi. Wingham last week, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamont and daughter of Teeswater, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McMichael. We are sorry to hear Mr. Howard at eenese.-teleilirge, Head Officer Winnipeg Offices in Principal Cities Agoiwassiswilliftvaimmilh 1960 Problem Year For 'White Grubs White grubs are the larvae of June beetles which live in the soil and feed on the roots of plants. They are particularly fond of lawn grasses and can ruin a ,lawn in a very short time, In most 'parts of Ontario white grubs are in a three- pear cycle and this' year are in the larval or grub stage, which is by far the most destructive. These white grubs are now in the soil in areas 'where the Tune beetles laid eggs last summer. As soon as the soil warms up, the grubs come up to within a few inches of the surface and begin to eat the roots of growing plants. If nothing is done to stop them, they will quickly devour all the root system of many plants and cause large dead spots in the lawn. • First step in the treatmept, is tii'ineasirre the lawn and Ptirchage sufficient insecticide, such as aldrin, chlordane, dieldrin or heit- tachlar, to treat the whole area. Apply as directed on the container, .probably so much, material to every thousand square feet of lawn. Mark off an area of the proper size, measure the necessary amount of insecticide and then divide it in two parts. For even 'distribution and coverage, apply one part north and south and the other half east and west. As soon as the material is applied, it should be washed into the turf with the sprinkler of hose, as 'it is of no value on the surface. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wing- barn General Hospital held their laSt meeting for the season in the council chamber with the president, Mrs. N, D. Cameron, presiding. The buying eonamittee reported the purchase 'of ticking, sheeting, pa- lely cotton and flannelette to take care of the needs. during the sum- mer, WROXETER - The italics of the Wroxeter Walla met at the home of Mrs. George Gibson, Wroxeter South, on Friday evening, for their June meeting, when. about fifteen ladies Were present, The worship service, arranged by Mrs. Gibson and. gtwi glya Hop- fer, was conducted by the former. The theme was "Peace", The study hank was not lased, but instead, a report of the London Conference held recently and attended by Miss Hupfer, the delegate for the North Section, was given in 'a most in- teresting manner by her. The • business session was in. charge of Mrs. James Sanderson, vice-president, and during the dis- cussions it was decided to donate $25.00 for the „purchase of a. bed for Da Sidney ,Glichrist's Hospital in Angola, Africa, whose son, Rev. Gilchrist, of Grand Valley, was the speaker at the Easter Thankoffer- log, and who later addressed a joint meeting in Gorrie when he spoke on Affica and the mission work there, An invitation to an open meet- ing on June 23rd, in the church, when the members of 'the ,CGIT will Abe hostesses and which will have tanAfricas0. setting', was extended to h(l wavi During the social time following the business period, a gift was pre- Seated to Miss Hupfer by Mrs, Gibson, on behalf of the members, Miss Rimier leaves shortly on a trip to Europe. A poem, most ap- propriately expressing the senV, meets of the members, had been composed by the secretary, and was read upon presentation of the gift, for both of which Miss Hupfer expressed her pleasure and ' her thanks. , Lunch was served by Mies Hup- fer and Mrs. Gibson. Wylie is a patient in hospital and wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and 'family, accompanied by Mrs, W. E. Weir and Miss. Gertie Bush spent Saturady with Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green in Goderich. Mr. W. G. Calder, of Guelph, was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. A, _Hunt, and ,Mr. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rose 'Coates and granddaughters, Misses Elaine and Margaret Mapietoft visited with Mr. and Mrs; Jack Lucas, of Lis- towel, on 'Sunday. Elaine stayed for a longer visit. Mr, rind ‘Mrs, Keith Murray, of Harriston, were Sunday evening guests .of Mr; and Mrs. Verne Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hupfer, of Detroit, . were week-end guests of Mr. Vernon and Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer and called on other relatives. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell Brown, of Markdale, and form- erly of Wroxeter, in the loss of 'their infant son, Lane Campbell Brown, who passed away at Tor- onto Sick ,Childfetes Hospital on Thursday, Janie 9th. Funeral ser- viceS were held June 11th from. ONTAF06-410SPITAL INSISRANCE GETTING MARRIED? — keep insured! Family Hospital insurance premiums are required after mar- riage. Be sure you-are both protected. Tell your employer or collector right away. If you pay direct ... tell the commission. READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write the Markdale funeral home with interment in laordwich cemetery. He is survived by-his parents and one little sister, Joann. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart .MeLewan and daughters, of 'Palmerston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO riceonmeanniman• Lost Weight, Looks 10 Years Younger COBALT, ONT. "Seven Weeks ago I started the Naran Plan and have lost an average a 4 lbs. a week since. I have lost 25 lbs. and it has not left me weak- ened or nervous. I can now work all day and still feel good. My friends say I look ten years younger and I feel that way 'too. I have taken off 6 inches around the waist. I have recommended the Naran Plan to my friends and anyone who has had to give up on other reducing plans, With the Naran Plan you take the weight off where you want it to come off," F. A. Desjardins, Co,' bait, Ont. Don't let excessive weight tire you out, make you feel run down and older than you are. Your en- tire outlook on life will improve if y,on lose excess weight,, you ' will look younger, feel younger and regain the enthusiasm that conies with good health. Why let anything as vitally important as your health and appearance be' hurt by neglecting to lose excess weight. Try the Naran 'Plan to. day, it is sold on a money back guarantee. What can you lose? Nothing but weight. It was shown that a very large amount of cutting, sewing and mending had been accomplished, .in fact during the month of May more articles had been cut, sewn and mended than during any month since the auxiliary started gijang:this service to the hoSpital and Mat is ino re .ttaii 50'.yilai's .ago. The cutting totalled 643 articles, which included 200 sheets and 159 pillow cases as well as .:ither ar- ticles. The sewing showed 484 com- pleted articles put on the shelves as well as all mending done. This amounted to a total of 347 hours of women's time. The treasurer reported that total proceeds for the rummaga sale had amounted to $1,187.68. Mrs. Greer read an article per- taining 'to the training of male nurses in 'Ontario. Men were im- portant in nursing long before wo- men /began 'caring for the sick. In 258 A:D. men in Egypt were or- ganized to nurse and give first aid, and, even now, 'male .nurses-- pre- dominate in Ceylon and India. Most of the 158 male nurses in Ontario were trained in Britain but male nurses are now receiving training at. four hosPitals in this province: St., Catharines General, Woodstock General, North York General and the 'Ontario /Hospital at Brockville. Great opportunity awaits the male hose; one big field being psy- chiatric nursing, also in construc- tion projects, mining camps and in the far north where conditions are impossible foe women. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on September 9, lvlarforie Currie To Live in Sarnia Standards of pink and 'white flow- ers candelabra and fern, decorated Colborne St. United Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. for the double- ring ceremony, uniting in marriage :Marjorie Isobej Currie of London' and FAIward Duncan Falco,ner of Sarnia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Currie of Wing- ham and the late Mr. Currie. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Falconer live at Leven, Fifeshire, Scotland, Rev John T. P. Nichols officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John A. Currie/ and wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza over bridal taffeta and tulle, The fitted bodice was styled with lily-point sleeves, a scoop neckline edged with ap- pliques of guipure lace forming a front panel 'of lace which graced a full bouffant skirt with soft, unpreesed pleats falling the lower waistline to a brush train. A crown of pearls held her finger- tip veil and she carried a cascade 'bouquet of Calla lilies, Wearing rose gowns with lace bodices and waltz-length silk or- ganza skirts forming a bustle effect with bows at back, :her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Robert G. Gibson as matron of honor, Miss Marlene Bannister as bridesmaid, and Miss Linda McGee, niece of the bride as junior brides- maid. They carried cascades of white Shasta mums, Misses Ruth Ellen. and Sandra Currie, nieces of the 'bride were flower girls and were gowned in rose silk organza over matching taffeta, with cummerbunds and matching bows at back. Their poke bonnets matched their dress- ee and they carried baskets of white Shasta mums. The groom's attendant was Don- ald Monteith and the ushers were Robert G. Gibson and William Hatieton, The bride's mother received the guests at a reception held in Glen Allen Restaurant. She wore a blue embroidered silk dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Assisting her was Mrs. 0, Milton Ward in a beige dress, accented with 'match- ing taffeta and a corsage of De- light roses. ' Mr and Mrs. Falconer will take up residence in Sarnia on their I return from a wedding trip to LNorthern States: cl to e- at he to ed dd ilcl ly 0air - Eadie-Hotchkiss Vows on Satruday "GOOD FOR YOU, JULIE !>' FOUR LARGE CARTONS TO OYEREAS RELIEF A bank manager is interested in an . his customers. No depositor is too young, no account too small, no financial problem too minor to receive his attention and consideration. Ile likes dealing with people and is trained to help them in every way he can. Ile's a good man to talk things over with—not just because he knows -a lot about banking, but be- cause he can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to the needs of all his customers. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with all sorts of peopleand, through bank services, to help with lentr problems, your hopes and -plans, The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Wingham United Chnurch was on charge of Mrs, W. D. Clark who had pre- pared 'the program. The Scripture was read by Mrs, L, Hingston and Mrs, George. Walker offered prayer. Mrs. Clark gave an interesting talk on the observance of the Lord's Day as it enters the lives of the people today. She then intro- duced- a chapter of the study book which. covers the missionary work being done in that part of North- ern Rhodesia known as the Copper- belt. When copper was discovered in this 'area and industry established,' so great was the influx of natives and foreigners that the ekisting Missions' needed help to carry on their Work. They appealed to the United Church 'of 'Canada and in 1953 missionaries were sent to that field, and these have later been followed by others. Different as- pects of the work 'being accom- plished were told by Mrs. Green Mrs, Relly and Mrs, N, McLaughlin. They showed that the translation of the,13ible into the native langtu. ages had greatly aided the spread of the Gospel, also that the build- big of 'houses and schools were improving the social life of the people. PR.ES g.ERVi N G KTTILE by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Here's a way to capture die refreshing flavor of those delicious strawberries for all-year-round enjoyment. It's a quick, sure recipe for Strawberry Preserves which tastes as tempting as it looks. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 6.cups small whole berries (about 2 gls. firm ripe small strawberries) M cup water 7 cups (, lbs.) sugar 34 bottle Certo fruit pectin Prepare the strawberries, Hull about 2 quarts small strawberries, Measure 6 cups whole berries (*filly packed without crushing) into a very large saucepan. Add water and sugar, Now, make your preserves% Place over high heat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Reduce heat and boil gently 3 minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in Certo. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then let cool about 1 hour, to help prevent floating fruit. Ladle into glasses. Cover preserves at onto with inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses. A floor-length gown of white silk organza over tulle and taffeta, styled with scoop neckline of Swiss cutwork applique, was chosen ,by Mary Margaret Hotchkiss for her wedding on Saturday to John Mac- Naught Eadie, The seuggly fitted bodice emphasized the full bouf- fant skirt with ruffle hustle, having some applique trim, The skirt fell into a brush teain. Her full-length veil of silk bridal illusion was held in place by a headdress of pearl seeded petals and she carried n write Bible crested with red roses and stephanotis. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. 0. Sinclair at Wingham Bap- tist ,Church on 'Saturday afternoon. Miss Lois Sinclair was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mies Ruth alotehitiss, sister of the bride, wino sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer". The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dadie, R. Ti. 2, Wing- ham, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hotehlass, of Wingliam, and was given in mar- riage by her father. Miss Mary Stapleton, of Wing- ham, was maid of honor, Miss Know what pectin is? It's the felting substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this naluxal substance, then refined and eontentretled. When you follow the tasted Vcrlo recipes, your jams anti jellies aitrays set jest right. Any problems with ,iant, dna kilv ,*making? We'll be plod to help, jr drop us a line, General roods Kglinton Art. tv„ Kitchens. 44 Toronto. P.S. Be sure to watch for the special, beautifully colored Fitter). ing Kettle insert in this paper next week. It contains ten. recipes fOE' delicious jams aid jelliosl ..-Photo by Connell aqua organza over taffeta with lace bodices fashioned with scoop neck- lines, bouffant skirts and matching headpieces. They wore white gloves and carried cascades of pink car- nations. Patsy lIntelatias, sister of the bride, and Marjorie Eadie, sister of the groom, were also brides- maids and they wore white organza over taffeta with very full skirts and cummerbunds of aqua organza forming a large bow at hark, They, too, carried pink verminous. Neii Eadie, of Wingham, was hest man and Don bodge, Tacit and Bill Hotchkiss were ushers. ,Guesta attended front London, Welland, Fergus, Tillsonburg, Tor- onto, Eelmore, Wingham, St, Thom- as and other points, and were re- ceived at a reception at the Bel- more Community Centre 'by the bride's mother. Mrs. IIotchkiss wore turquoise organza over taf- feta with white Accessories and a corsage of pink roses, The groom's mother assisted attired in a dress of light blue Chantilly lace over. taffeta with white accessories and . n corsage of pink roses. For their wedding trip Mrs. Dadie wore a navy ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of red . roses, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY, Investor* ovimancotaltato ,A solo, "My Peace I Leave With Voir", sung by Mrs, S. W. Callan with Mrs. \V, W. Vitale at the piano ava$ much enjoyed. The president, Mrs. Pinglami, eondueLed the business. The supply secretary, Mrs. McLaughlin, report- ed the forwarding of four large %%lions of clothing to Overseas Relief. She also said that 110 mote simply work would 'be done Until 'tall.,Aleng the line of reading, Mrs. Thompson recommended the names of several books arid leaflets avail- able for summer reading. Mrs. Stapleton and Miss Helen Hotch- Clark closed the meeting with I hiss, sister of the •bride, and one prayer. of the bridesmaids, were 'gowned in