HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-27, Page 4��4F•- .. ^
features from
The World of Women
Home aid The Housewife
M
tne
..... .. ... �.._ ..., _ :F.
an.
ethos
are. 7
•
•
Delegate from
Scotland Is Guest
r :a
Farnoer
p.dt_re_
she and
and __...._ :d.
..: C.
.e
„_....:zest was
=.:e Pa:::.
to
Gofortn Invites Mot
n.~✓ rs
=---- " = "°�=� For c Pot -Luck Supperand
_ ._ mac. _.._. -Vain..._ - ♦:a'. ...
• + ...5 -- _.til... `�'r: .'=:.. e..... :e.'
-...a.. _:._..-.n ts. ley Yr.a ...
: cl_ce a::.. ..l;-po. nt
• _ e. carried a
.... a
a • _ .gid in ,,,as the rra.d
.:._::o: a::d she ,.c.. a cite:. -
..g .at :,.t:. he: verity -0.-
c....::,.'. dress. S .e c a:..ed
ao„ can-:at:ens and .,,:_rte
and
i i....._ -.-ed::.an, ref , ing a^-,
aere. .dent.cal
to tnat t.e rr.a.d .i. ....:irk:.
ismer of ..`o . nt
F::F.st ::d ' esLtt 5f Wing -
the f.,r,er ;iris. wore
dresses and
(pilled e:;ow carnat.o::s and
....75.
`alio: r
An -es of Donegal
Y as :t ir.an. The s::ers
were ,Vern P.edrnan c,f Wirtgnam
' ..raid Ayres. Dr negal,
and : a,.:•w•d- .,.d of Windsor
as ':._ r i 'tearer.
dinner ',,:as
..d at T;as:n•,•s i. stara;st.
HELEN FORD, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ford,
who received her Bachelor
of Arts degree from Waterloo
University. This summer she
will attend the Ontario Col-
lege of Education and in
September will teach high
school in Bracebridge.
Over 1: _ ladles e.:cved a
pc- :•_- - _esdav of
df ..e _:e ;tc.Ta.
was p'....edzed t• tate ler :n c -
t._. ora f:end. The
arts of man:.homes we:e dis-
closed ... fr.e man.. arid. ; a:.ed
dishes on dupla•.
After s ..ppe: ,the :eg.:•a:
: neet.ng b.e.;:an w.th call to wo:-
s:'.p by the president Mrs.
;oh:: Day. _ Mrs. Scott :-wed lead
the Sc:ipt.re, offered prayer
and gave the rreditation. 'Win
the one ::ext to you, and he :n
t..... a _ l :coo:: the one -e:. to
i:.,.. she said.
Barbecue Dinner
At Walden Cottage
Fifteen ~.embers of the Kin-
ette Club enio ed a barbec e
dinner at the cottage of Mrs.
Er.c Walden at Point Clark on
.Monday evening. It was the
final meeting till fall and the
reports were given.
As this was the last meeting
for the president, Mrs. Al
Williams, she thanked the mem-
bers
embers for their co-operation dur-
ing the year. Mrs. J. Bateson
reported on the results of the
food booth at the Trade Fair,
which was most successful.
Mrs. Bateson also won the raffle
for the e..ening.
WINGHAM MEAT MARKET
FEATURING SCHNEIDERS BLUE BRAND BEEF
10 TIMES OUT OF 10 — TENDER
SPECIAL TRIM
BLADE ROAST $
SHORT RIB ROAST 49
BONELESS POT ROAST
BAR -B -Q SPECIALS
SCHNEIDERS $11
HAMBURG PATTIES •
FAMILY PAK — 16 IN A BOX
39
BLUE BRAND RIB STEAKS 851..
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6. WED. TO NOON. FRIDAY TO 9. PHONE 357-1570
e si
'..:s. C'narlxe . _..:. .ed :n
cfferto:; prayer. _.._.`.a
Con'^_:e nt o;.c :hanging
4,7'tude of the :.c.::.c : IC::
was given '..:s. Alexan-
der.r. . The church :e pre-
pared to be more _ . _.... ,
sne stated.
A vocal trio, :r : seci of
:Mrs, Feagan, '•':s.. ....Day
and ...rs. G. Cru.-. _oan:r, ren-
dered "Heartaches . he
were accompanied, Mrs. Fish.
Mrs. John Mcf:,:ney read a
poem "1 Found C Mrs.
tliL Gurney gave a religious
edtor:al on the sub,ect,"Man's
Fight to Be a ',oncon:o:tmst .
She stated, :;o one is conform-
ing, and a great rr.an, who
-won't fall into line are misfits".
She named some who refused to
be corralled.
Regret was expressed by the
president on the death of Miss
Bessie c :: :c v , missionary on
fz:lo .gh.
It was decided that if each
member wo.:Id save a little
each weer for the church during
the holiday it would helpgreat
ly to get o'.t of debt.
Mrs. Wiiba: Hogg closed the
meeting with prayer and the
members ad;o.:ned until Sept-
ember.
•
LEAVING TOWN
Choir Party for
Mother, Daughter
Mr. and Mrs, herb Fuller
were hosts to the senior choir
of St. Paul's C1;t.rch on Thurs-
day evening, at their cottage
at Pine Ri.er.
The younger members danc-
ed and placed i:ames, while
those w:tl: less energy played
cards or dratted. Hot dogs
alld haco¢i';.rgers were coo,;ed
oh the hari.;ec:e. but because
of the cold tiCdtt;er were eaten
indoors.
Mr. F .lkr t•ddressed Mrs.
Jack Parkrcri .. ,e,;d her daughter
Lynn, who L.:, heen members
of the chn.r s s;c e (Titling to
t� iI1gIlau., at;d thanked thele
for their fa.ti:f 1::ess and support
Ile said t10c. ,.,,:''.d he greatly
missed at t. ''aUl's and es-
pcc;.cli; '.. ti choir n:cinhers,
whose hest 'r..sl.eS would go
it10 th:.11: to t:;t-:r new Mollie 111
Milton. Willis Hall presented
I'ari<iusu:, with a cup and
saucer and l.;i,u with a neck-
lace, as J¢1..:.1 :e it.eii hrauccs
of the .r'lapp, association with
Nuc e.l.o r here.
..try li.11 also thanked Nlr.
and Mrs. I -1.1h r for the pleasant
:coin(;.
o t School
Yeoman.
'Ile Association and ?.1ra.
Reavu.- are grateful for the
many c.:ont r l b1ltion, Made 10
the *.drool tibiogpout Ula• year.
Pass Conservatory
Examinations
The following is a list of
the s1.r:cessf111 caudidatcs 111
examinations held recently by
the Royal Conservatory of
Music of 'I'oronto, in Winghaul"
The names are arranged in
order of merit.
Grade VIII Piano: Honours,
Georgina Kieffer. Pass, Katie -
:rine Reid; Gloria Reed; Rich-
ard Scott; Elizabeth Goldthorpe
Grade VII Piano: Honours,
Marilyn Iliggins, Ruth Sinclair
(Equal). Pass, Judy Callan.
Grade VI Piano: Honours,
Brenda Hewitt; Edith Austin;
Barrie Conron, Joan Percy
(equal), Pass Nancy MacLenn-
an.
Grade V Piano: honours,
Paul Fleury; James Robertson;
Lynda Reavie.
Grade IV Piano: Honours,
Patricia Z,urbrigg. Pass, Shir-
ley Tiffin; Dianne King; Terr-
ance Taylor.
Grade IX Singing: Honours,
Gail Henderson.
Grade VIII Singing: Honours
Sandra Cameron.
TWO BREAD TYPES
Breads may be divided into
two distinct types. There are
yeast breads that are leavened
with yeast and quick breads
that are leavened with baking
powder. Muffins, corn breads,
popovers, dumplings, waffles,
pancakes are made by the
"quick bread" method, while
rolls, and coffee cakes may
be made either way, depend-
ing on the recipe. Both me-
thods have definite advantages.
Quick breads are baked im-
mediately after mixing since
no time for rising and shaping
is required. On the other hand,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anson Shaw were married on June
15 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale. The bride
is the former Carol Anne Dunseith, daughter of Mr.
Wesley Dunseith, of St. Pauls, Ontario, and the late
Mrs. Dunseith. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Shaw, of Bluevale.—Photo by McDowell.
yeast breads stay fresh longer
than quick breads and two or
three days' supply can be Naked
at once.
When you throw all your
troubles to the four winds, the;
are likely to blow right back at
you.
WROXETER BEAUTY SALON
HOURS: TUES., WED., SATURDAY —• 9 - 6
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — 9 - 9
Specializing in:
CUTTING, SETTING, PERMANENTS and TINTING
Operator Proprietor
MISS JOYCE HEIMPEL WILLIAM GIBSON
FOR PHONE WROXETER 53
APPOINTMENT
SUN FASHIONS for your Summer Wardrobe at
MILLER'S��
Wash & Wear Shorts
Easy to launder, sizes 8 to 44 Priced from $2.98 to $4.98
Matched Tops & Shorts for fashion playtime
$7.98 set
Holiday Knit T Shirts
•
')c
Cool Pyjamas
Slips
Shrink resistant, S - M - L
$3.19 - $3.59
$2.99
in checks and floral cottons, Capri or Baby Doll, also GOWNS
Matching Dusters
in S - M - L
$3.99
Lacrosse Professional Uniforms
IN COOL SEERSUCKER OR DRIP DRY COTTON
sizes 8 to 42
HALF-SLIPS — S - M - L $1.99
FULL SLIPS — 32 • 44 $2.99
Exquisite Brassieres
Priced from $4.98 to $10.98
Nylons 73c pr.
Regular 51.00, Tangy Beige,
White, sizes 8' to 11
14 Styles ---- 32A . 42C
$1.50 to $5.00
Playtex Girdles Small to Ex-Lge• $5.95 to $11.00
Wets Lad year