HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-31, Page 8Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 31, 19(
Mrs. Reavie [--
Unit 4 of the U. C. W, of
Wingham United Church, held
its first meeting of this year
last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. M. MacLennan. Mrs. J.
Reavie conducted the worship
service assisted by Mrs. W.
Conron. Mr. 11. Treneer ac-
companied Miss Lynda Reavie
when she sang "Jesus Lover of
My Soul".
Mrs. W. W. Currie told the
group about conditions in Tai-
wan as described in "The Rim
of East Asia" study books. Mrs.
J. Reavie completed the des-
cription and introduced Mrs.
Bruce Copeland via a tape re-
cording. Mr. C. Shackleton
ran his tape recorder so that
members might hear her story
of Gee Wong, a heroine of
Taiwan. This unusual story
presents a challenge for every
Christian woman. Many should
hear Mrs. Copeland's story.
Mrs. J. Reayie conducted
the business session when all
1 FEEL. A LOT
BETTER NOW THAT
htY PRESCRIPTION
IS BEING FILLED AT
VANCE'S
DRUG E
... IT'S A COMFORT
HAYING THAT STORE
IN TOWN./
?67,-7:40-TAC'tic.Asxs
eac
s Unit
seL.retaries reported that the
first year as a unit had been
very successful. A special sou-
venir committee was named
before Mrs, G. W, Tiffin in-
stalled the following officers:
Leader, Mrs. J, Reavie; sec-
retary, Mrs. DeWitt Miller;
treasurer, Mrs. W. 3, Hamil-
ton; program convener, Mrs. T.
Jardin, social, Mrs. W. B. Con
ron; telephone, Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Intyre; supply, Mrs. Dunkin;
press secretary, Mrs. G. W.
Tiffin; pianist, Mrs. W.W.
Currie,
Every member of the unit
has the special job of truing to
fulfill the purpose of the L'.GW.
in her own way. Following
this very interesting part of the
meeting a delicious lunch was
also enjoyed.
Australian
Pen Pal?
Homemakers who would be
interested in corresponding with
a pen pal in Australia have the
opportunity of doing so, simply
by writing to Mrs. Betty Nelson,
whose address may be found in
the classified columns.
Mrs. Nelson has in her pos-
session about 30 letters from
Australian women, who wish to
correspond with Canadians.
Most of these women live on
farms or in small towns, so pen
pals from this area would be
ideal.
Mrs. Nelson has actually re-
ceived about 40 letters from
Australia. The correspondence
is the result of an ad she placed
• in an Australian country paper.
The response was overwhelming
and she new finds that she can-
' not continue to write to all of
INTERESTING OPPORTUNITY
SALESLADY with excellent character references. Requires only a
few hours per day and offers a very high income potential. Suc-
cessful applicants will be trained for special customer service in-
terviewing for a large national investment organization. Must
have a car and be age 28 or over. For details call London GE
4.9396 or write Box 123, Advance -Times. 31-7b
POTATOES CAN BE GLAMOROUS—Ever been served a
baked potato like this? It's a gourmet's delight. A
spoonful of sour cream and some crisp bacon bits,
chopped onion or green pepper make delicious toppings.
There are many glamorous ways to serve potatoes. The
"Potato" booklet for new ideas is available free of
charge from Information Division, Canada Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa.
23 Unite With Baptist Church
Encouraging reports were
given at the annual meeting of
the Baptist Church, held last
Wednesday night. Rev. Don
Sinclair was chairman for the
meeting. Rev. Sinclair re-
ported 20 baptisms during the
past year and 23 united with
the church. All departments
reported balances with the to-
tal from all departments being
$2,315.86. Receipts for 1962
were listed as $12, 070.78.
The church will mark its cen-
tennial this year and plans will
be formulated shortly in con-
nection with the event.
Officers elected for 1963
are: Deacon board, Wilmer
them
In hope that some of our
readers would be interested she
has placed an ad in the classi-
fied column of The Advance -
Times. Anyone who would like
to take over one of her pen pals
is asked to drop her a line, giv-
ing some information about
family life, interests, etc. and
Mrs, Nelson will choose a suit-
able letter from her collection
and send it along.
Harcourt, Glenn Scheifele,
Merril Cantelon, Hartley Wat-
son; treasurer, Glenn Scheifele;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Rich-
ard Kilpatrick; clerk, Merrill
Cantelon.
General Sunday school super-
intendent, Jack Currie; senior
department, Frank Collar;
junior department, Mrs. Wil-
mer Harcourt.
Trustee board, Bruce Mac-
Lean, Merrill Cantelon, Bill
Stapleton, Roy Burchill, Wil-
mer Harcourt, Wade Stapleton;
flower committee, Mrs. Glenn
Scheifele, Mrs. Elinor Collar;
baptismal committee, Mrs.
Roy Burchill, Mrs. Glenn Schie-
fele, James Stapleton, Walter
Pocock; visiting committee,
Mrs. Pansy Hotchkiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Collar, Wilmer
Harcourt.•
Music committee, Rev. and
Mrs. Don Sinclair, Mrs. Mer-
rill Cantelon, Dr. A. Klahsen;
fellowship agent, Richard Kil-
patrick; church press reporter,
Merril Cantelon; communion
stewardess, Mrs. Pansy Hotch-
kiss; assistant, Mrs. Arthur
Stapleton; organist, Miss Lois
New Translation
Of Bibles For
Norway Youth
Dr. Oge Holter, of Oslo,
Norway, visited London, Ont-
ario, recently on a YMCA visit.
As translation secretary of the
Norwegian Bible Society, he
met with a group of interested
Londoners for lunch.
Founded in 1816, the Nor-
wegian Bible Society is an a-
gent of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church, Dr. Holter explained.
The Society is the sole publish-
er of the Norwegian Scriptures.
Following affiliation with the
United Bible Societies in 1946,
the Norwegian Society began to
take an active interest in Bible
affairs in other countries. It
now contributes to translation
work in Tanganyika, for the
Santali Bible, in India for Ind-
onesian Scriptures. Besides this,
the Society does work in Mad-
agascar, Uruguay and Paraguay.
Dr. Holter explained that
all schools in Norway hold Bible
reading sessions. A youth trans-
lation of the new testament
was completed in 1959, in order
to make it better understood by
those of the school ages. " The
Society has organized many
Bible reading and study groups,'
Dr. Holter said.
LOMBARDY POPLAR
HAS SHORT LIFE
Probably a native -of Asia,
the erect Lombardy poplar is
now one of Canada's most orna-
mental trees. It grows rapidly
to a height of 100 or even 150
feet, but is not long-lived in
most of Canada. It is one of
the worst species of trees for
producing suckers, so it should
not be planted where the soil
will be disturbed by cultiva-
tion.
YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY
A MEMBER OF THE TRANS.CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MeJ
.W09i()'V.4 <meie_ /fo„(r f ((7((,J47)
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR
JOAN SUTHERLAND
PIANIST JOHN BROWNING
BALLET DANCERS
SONIA AROVA &
ERIK BRUHN
& THE TELEPHONE ORCHESTRA,
DIRECTED BY
DONALD VOORHEES
Muni Feb. 4th
9:30 —10:30 p.m.
Channel 8
Friends Honour Joyce Davidson
Despite the extremely se-
vere weather of Thursday eve-
ning, about 45 neighbours,
relatives and young women of
Brussels and district enjoyed a
pleasant time in the Brussels
Public Library, in honour of
Miss Joyce Davidson of Brussels,
Sinclair; assistants, Ron Snell,
Mrs. Elinor Collar; auditors,
Mrs, Mac Eadie, Richard Kil-
patrick; junior church Commit-
tee, Mrs. Jack Currie, Mrs.
Roy Burchill, Mrs. Jack Ker-
win.
SIMMONS
ALE
SAVE
CORONET QUILT MATTRESS
Over 200 Auto -Lock coils—Decorator-styled floral cover—
Luxurious Lock -stitched Nylon Micro-Quilt—Pre-built bor-
der—White felt—Sisal padding!
REGULAR $4995
VALUE
CERTIFICATE
VALUE
$1000
(This offer also applies on matching boxspring)
EMPRESS QUILT MATTRESS
Over 300 Auto -Lock coils—Quality .cover in pastel shade
— Lock -stitched Nylon Micro-Quilt—Crush-proof pre -built
border—White felt—Sisal padding!
REGULAR $ 95
VALUE
CERTIFICATE $2000
VALUE
(this offer also applies on matching boxspring)
THIS EXPIRES
SPECIAL OFFER FEB. 28, 1963
Cash in your Simmons "Golden Value" certificate
on the mattress, boxspring or Hide -A -Bed
.vi of your choke! Remember: this special offer
expires Feb. 28, 1963!
110 LIMITED
l MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS "BEAUTYREST"
SIMMONS
WALKER
HOME FURNISHINGS
SIMMONS
WORTH WORTH
on the purchase of a on the purchase of an
CORONET QUILT MATTRESS
or matching boxspring
EMPRESS QUILT MATTRESS
or matching boxspring
This limited Edition Certificate will be redeemed by your Simmons Dealer displaying
the Gold Certificate Banner In the amounts stated if presented at the time of purchase
of any merchandise named hereon on or before February 28, 1963
Mrs. B. N. Corrin,
Vice -President
Twenty-three members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Huron County Medical Society
held a supper meeting at the
Bedford Hotel, Goderich on
January 23rd.
During the business a slate
of officers was elected for the
new term as follows: President,
Mrs. Norman Jackson of Goder-
ich; secretary, Mrs. Robert
Aldis of Goderich; first vice-
pres. , Mrs. Bern Corrin, Wing -
ham.
Following the meeting the
ladies were taken on a tour of
the lovely new Goderich On-
tario Hospital. In attendance
from Wingham were Mrs. W.
McKibbon, Mrs. William Con-
nell and Mrs. B. Corrin.
whose marriage to Ralph Tre-
biner of Brussels and formerly
of Kippen, takes place on Sat-
urday. Mrs. 0. Elliott and
Mrs. M. Huether acted as
hostesses,
Misses Dorothy Elliott and
Joyce Huether were in charge
of the guest book. During the
early part of the evening, Mrs.
Elliott conducted several inter-
esting contests.
The guest of honour was es-
corted to a prettily decorated
chair and Miss Marlene Jacklin
read an address. Several friends
of the bride, Misses Bonnie
Workman, Ann Higgins, Kath-
ryn and Ruth McTaggart, Alice
de Vries, Cathy Hanna, Mar-
garet Warwick and Karen Cole-
man presented her with many
beautiful and useful gifts and
numerous pantry shelf items,
on behalf of those present.
The bride, in a few well
chosen words, thanked the
guests for their gifts. Follow-
ing this the hostesses, assisted
by Mrs. Glen Bridge, Misses
Alice de Vries, Cathy Hanna
and Linda Dunn, served a tasty
lunch, which many of the
guests had helped to prepare.
The Recipe File Box
What kind of use did your re-
cipe box get this summer? Did
you pull out the new and chall-
enging recipes... intending to
try one a week... or was the box
pushed aside. Now that winter's
here, how about a "recipe re-
vival" with these 3 starting you
off.
If you're an "organization"
woman there's a possibility you
may head a dinner committee.
Offer the best... Veal Paprika..
as the centre of the menu.
CHINESE PEPPER STEAK
Pound 1 flank steak (about 1-
1/4 pounds) with edge of saucer
or meat hammer; cut diagon-
ally into thin slices. Coat meat
with mixture of 2 tablespoons
flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and a
dash pepper. Brown meat and
1 clove garlic, minced, in 2
tablespoons salad oil. Add 1 ca
(10 1/4 ounces) beef gravy, 2
teaspoons soy sauce, and 1 tea-
spoon sugar. Cover, cook 1
hour. Slice 2 tomatoes and 1
green pepper; place on top of
meat. Cover, continue cooking
another hour. Stir now and then.
(If desired, remove cover dur-
ing last 15 minutes to thicken
gravy.) Makes 6 servings.
VEAL PAPRIKA
Makes 20 servings meat and
sauce.
20 veal steaks (4 ounces each)
3 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup milk
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
shortening for browning
salt and pepper
2 cups chopped onion
1/4 cup shortening
2 cans (5 ounces each) sliced
mushrooms
2 tablespoons paprika
2 bay leaves
5 cans ( 10 ounces each) con-
densed tomato soup
1 1/4 cups water
2 cups sour cream
Dip veal in mixture of eggs
and milk; coat with crumbs.
Brown veal in shortening in
large frying pan; drain. Place
in shallow baking pan (12x18x
2"). Sprinkle with salt andpep-
per. Cook onion in shortening
in frying pan; add mushrooms, •
paprika, and bay leaves. Stir
in soup and water; heat to boil-
ing. Blend a little hot sauce
into sour cream; stir sour cream
into remaining sauce. Pour
over veal. Bake in a hot oven
(400) 30 to 40 minutes.
Frazzled baby-sitter to
parents returning home later
than arranged: "Don't apologize
-- I wouldn't be in a hurry to
come home either."
PERSONAL PENSION
POLICIES ASSURE t
COMFORTABLE
RETIREMENT
Consult --
Frank
Frank C. Hopper
►-- REPRESENTATIVE —
Canada Life L'
WINGHAM, ONT.
PHONE 357-2452