Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-26, Page 5CongramMetcaIfe Anna May Metcalfe,daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metcalfe of Wingham, became the bride of Harold Gordon Congram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond Congram, also of Wingham, in a wedding eer- emony at St, Paul's Church on Saturday at 6 p.m. when Rev. C. F. Johnson officiated, Mrs, G. L. Davidson presided at the organ, Mums and white tapers decorated the church and white bows marked the pews, Mr. Metcalfe gave his daughter in marriage, She wore a floor -length gown of satin with lace overlay. The fitted bodice had long, lily - point sleeves of lace. The full skirt and the neckline of the dress were embroidered with rhinestones and her lace veil, caught by a rhinestone and pearl crown, was edged with rhinestones. She carried a white Bible crested with white roses, from which fell long, white streamers. Miss Mary Ann Southam of Wingham was the maid of hon- our. Her pink, street -length dress of sharantz had a full skirt. She wore pink access- ories and carried a bouquet of white mums centered with pink carnations. The bridesmaids were sis- ters of the bride. Miss Evelyn Metcalfe wore a blue dress with white accessories and Miss Linda Metcalfe wore pink with white accessories. The nylon sheer dresses were identical in style, with fitted bodices and unpressed pleated skirts which billowed into fullness. Their flowers were the same as those of the maid of honor. There were two flower girls, also sisters of the bride.Patricii wore a white dress trimmed with white roses and Joanne wore a pink nylon sheer. Their accessories were white and they carried white mums cen- tered with pink carnations. Gary Rintoul of Whitechurch was the best man. The ushers were Lynn Finnigan and Billie Congram, brother of the groom both of Wingham. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for guests from Tilbury, Wroxe eter, Toronto, Wingham and Lucknow. Mrs. Charles Con - gram of Lucknow, grandmother of the groom was an honored guest. The bride's mother wore a blue sheath of nylon sheer with a beige coat and accessories. The groom's mother chose a pale blue suit with blue acces- sories, For the wedding trip to Til- bury, Sarnia and Toronto, Mrs. Congram wore a pink suit and coat with black accessories. The young couple will live in Wingham. KEEP PANS BRIGHT Be sure that metal cake pans are bright and shiny, inside and out. If the pans are shiny, cakes will brown.evenly and delicately. Dull dark pans cause cakes to brown too fast and too unevenly. To keep metal pans shiny, clean with steel wool. rifir 0' , FullP p rescri tion know-how Your pharmacist is trained to be careful We fill your doctor's prescrip- tions with the utmost precision, and are on call, day and night, to help you promptly in any emergency! McKibbon's Pharmacy WINGHAM, ONT,. PH.357-1880 GIFTS DONATED— A table of beautiful gifts was displayed at the Daffodil Tea on Saturday. Looking over the table are Mrs. E. Shera, Mrs. Frank Hopper, Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Joe Kerr. —Advance -Times photo. Over 1OC A day of spring sunshine added to the pleasure. when more than 100 ladies signed the guest book at the Daffodil Tea held in the council chambers on Saturday afternoon. The tea sponsored by the Iocal branch of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety is held to draw attention to the yearly campaign which will bre held in April, with DeWitt Miller as chairman. Among the out-of-town visit- ors attending was Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, president of the Huron County Unit. An Wed 25 Years, Family Gathers A surprise dinner party was held for Mr, and Mrs. Jack Colvin on Saturday evening, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Members of their family who gathered at Danny's Dining Room were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruhl, of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchison, of Dundas, Mrs. Harley Colvin, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron, of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coyle, of Beamsville, and Miss Jane Ann Colvin, Hanover. SWING INTO SPRING AT iiWIer8 RUFFLED SPRING BLOUSES .. . have the new pretty look! White dotted and pastel hues in many styles including the Tom Jones Look. Sizes 10 to 44. $3.98 to $7.98 HANDBAGS . . , The final accent to your Easter costume. Patents, Tapestry, Marshmallow and Cut Velvet in the newest spring shades. $5.98 to $12.95 NYLONS .. . New season leg flattery to flatter spring colors, seamless or with seams, 81/2 to 11. l t 89c to $1.65 LINGERIE --- BRA SLIPS WITH STRETCH STRAPS , . . Cotton slips or nylon with shadow panels. Half slips or full length. Size 32 to 46. $2.19 to $5.98 PYJAMAS - GOWNS - DUSTERS , . . in matching sets -- $2.99 each DRESSES ... Colorful, ever so pretty, in a huge selection to choose from, size 9 to 46, and half sizes 141/2 to 241/2. From $10.98 up OPEN THURSDAY EVENING (Tonight) 'TILL 10 O'CLOCK COATS SUITS MILLINERY itilier: LADIES' WEAR Ladies at Daffoc exhibit showing the progress being made by the Cancer Society and provided by Maurice Grimes, executive dir- ector for Ontario, added in- terest. Guests were received by President Mrs, P. 5, Mac - Naughton, and chairman of ser- vices. Mrs, J. H. Crawford, Mrs. Wilfred Henry presented each visitor with ' yellow daffodil, symbol of the So- ciety. Mrs, George R. Scott was in charge of the gift table and gave interested visitors a choice of the newest litera- ture, Tea was served from a table covered with a beautiful cut work table cloth and centred with daffodils and pussy wil- lows in a silver howl, flanked with silver candelabra and tall yellow eandirs. Mrs, Frank Hopper was responsible fqr the table arrangement. Presiding during the afternoon were Mrs. Stanley Newman. Mrs. R. E, Armitage, Miss Verna Mc- Laughlin .and Mrs. Glenn Seheifele. A single daffodil in a cut glass bad vase with matching serviettes gave an at- tractive setting t•, each of the ten small tables, where squares of light ca,ke topped with a daffodil made of icing and ice cream rolls were served. Serving were Mrs. C. E. Shera, Mrs, Frank Hopper, Mrs. William Templeman, Mrs. George Skinn, Mrs. Joseph Kerr, Mrs. Stewart Forsyth Capt. Newman Speaks to Guild The monthly meeting of St. Paul's Evening Guild was held in the church hall last Tuesday evening. Due to the storrn on- ly a small group was present. Capt. G. Stanley Newman of the Salvation Army was the guest speaker, and while Capt. Newman felt that many present had heard hirer speak before, there are so many facets of the work of the Salvation Army that there is always a new mes- sage on the wonderful efforts put forth by the Army in all walks of life for the betterment and help of mankind. Mrs. Jack Salter introduced the speaker and Mrs. John Lilly - crop thanked Capt. Newman and presented him with a small tok- en of appreciation. The worship service opened with the familiar hymn of prayer, "Breathe on Me, Breath of God." The Scripture for the week was read by Mrs. Shirley Foxton, followed by prayers, led by Mrs. Robert Vivian, president. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture pertaining to the Easter season and the mes- sage which it brings of life and hope. The minutes of the past three meetings were read by the secretary, Mrs. Terry Neth -i ery and adopted. Mrs. Robert Ahara presented the treasurer's report and also a separate re- port for the sick and visiting committee on cards, gifts and flowers sent out. Several letters and notes of thanks were read from members and friends. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillycrop's group who were in charge of the meeting. it Tea and Mrs. Ted Eng ish, In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Frank McCormick, Mrs, James Carr, Mrs. Percy Clarke, Mrs. Horace Aitcheson and Mrs. Wilfred Congram, The executive of the local Canadian Cancer Society is grateful to all who showed their interest by attending and those who helned so willingly, and to G. W. Cruickshank who loaned a radio for the musical background. Conference of Women Meet In Toronto Miss Anna McDonald was in Toronto last Wednesday when the new advisory committee of the Conference of Women of Ontario held its initial meeting to plan a program of activities for 1964. Nineteen of the 22 -member advisory committee were tend- ered a luncheon by Economics and Development Minister Stanley J. Randall. The group then visited the Ontario legis- lature and later the Canadian Sportsmen's Show souvenir booth, which is sponsored joint- ly by the Departments of Eco- nomics and Development and Travel and Publicity. Discussed at the meeting were regional conferences to be held at Kitchener, the Lake- head, Ottawa and in the Niag- ara district for the purpose of studying the packaginb, design and quality of Canadian pro- ducts; a study of the feasibility of creating a "badge of merit" for Canadian producers of top quality merchandise; establish- ing special prizes for Canadian handicrafts at rural fairs; and fashion shows to be held at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Cook Pork Well Cook pork thoroughly to des- troy all harmful organisms which can cause serious illness, Fresh pork roasts should be cook- ed ooked to the well-done stage, that is, 185 degrees F. on a meat thermometer. If no thermo- meter is used, mai<e trial cuts close to the bone. Pork that is well done has a grayish white colour with no tinge of pink. Fresh minced pork used in sausages, pate de foie gras, pies, hors -d'oeuvres and so on should always be well cooked before eating. Smoked and cured pork such as hams, should be cooked to 170 degrees F. on meat ther- mometer. The interior should be pink and juicy and fora ten- der, THRIFTY MEAT BUY Cross rib, short rib and blade roasts make excellent pot roasts. They should he coo;<ed covered with very little water either on top of stove or in the oven. A pot roast is a complete meal -in -one when cooked with prepared vegetables around it. Allow 1/3 to 1/2 pound of Meat for each serving of cooked meat you require. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 26, ,1964 - Page 5 features from The World of Women PE iso SIAL --Lloyd Montgomery attend- ed the Co-operators Insurance annual meeting in Windsor on Saturday, - Mr. and Mrs, George Drehmann, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. harry Sewers of Greenock and Miss Irladelyri Sewers, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drehmann in Goder- ieh on Sunday. -Mrs. Arthur Bieman and Mrs. 11. Walsh and daughter, Mary Jane, visited on Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Mac fie. -Miss Meta McLaughlin and Miss Nell Hutchison of Toronto, and Mr. J.A. Hutchison of Ot- tawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin over the week -end. - Mr. and Mrs. Wally Has- elgrove, Bruce and Barbara of Seaforth, and Miss Claudia Haselgrove of Kitchener visited over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Has- elgrove. --Mr, N. M. Geddes of Tor- onto spent a few days last week with his sister, Miss Anne Ged- des. --Mrs. Mary Wade has re- turned home after spending a week with Mrs. James Leitch in Owen Sound. -Mrs. Les Laurendeau and Robbie of Windsor are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Roy MacDonald. -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bain and Susan spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. Krug in Ches- ley. — Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Lean of Nottawa spent the week end with their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and fam- ily, and Mrs, Helen Casemore. -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stewart and famil of Stratford were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. Hap Swatridge and family. -Mr, and Mrs. ,lex Reid quietly celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on Wed- nesday, March 25th. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tem- pleman and family spent Sun- day in Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Walker and family. OTES -- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mathias of Walkerton, and Mr, Doug Brock of Sarnia, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. II. McArthur. — Mr. Calvin rson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerson of Guelph were visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Gerson arid family. —Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ahara and family and Charlie Campbell spent the week -end with Mr. Ahara's uncle, Mr. Matthew Ahara Sr. in Shedden. --Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- ling and Steven spent a few days the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs, Harris McLeod of Canfield. Mr, Walling went on to Chatham and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs.Slim Boucher, -Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lock - ridge were in Chatham on Fri- day and Saturday when Mr, Lockridge attended the OBA convention at the William Pitt Hotel. On Sunday they went to Windsor and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pester Bedard, and re- turned home Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stew- art and family of Stratford were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs, Hap Swatridge, Mr, Swatridge and family. BATTER TO EDGE When filling cake pans, push batter towards the edges and corners of the pans so that the level of the batter is higher there than in the centre. This procedure helps to ensure a product with level surface, as the centre area of the batter rises highest during baking. (+) DEDICATE GIDEOH "- BIBLES AS A ONTINUING MEMORIA' dlay he donat'tl through your local funeral director LkU 114 Mui. kb; L ' HOSPITALS, PRISONS . You can put your trust in our service Our specialty is satisfied clients. We're ready to help you solve your insurance problems day or night. Moreover, we want you to get the most protection for every insurance dollar .. , want you to know we'll be in your corner whenever you need advice or help. W. B. CONRON, CLU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636 SELLING OUT SALE STILL IN FULL SWING LARGE STOCK STILL AVAILABLE. STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS UP TO SO%. Every item in the store is a genuine buy. Top quality merchandise at drastically low prices. Stock must be cleared so hurry now while there is still a wide selec- tion of sizes and styles. MERKLEY'S CHILDREN'S SHOPPE