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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-02, Page 4Page 4 — Wingham Advance - Tunes, `ihursd.ry, April ':, MA features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen The first wedding to be held in the new Salvation Army Cit- adel was conducted on Friday afternoon by Capt. G. 5. New - man when he anited i:: marriage Ellen Janette Henderson and Andrew Rodger. The bride and `room are both mem.,ers of the Salvation Arm: Band. Easter lilies and spring flow- ers decorated t,e Citadel and white satin ribbon marked the guest pews. Mrs. Gordon L. Davidson supplied the music and accom- panied the soloist, Miss Ruth Hotchkiss. She sang "The Lord's Prayer" just previous to the `ride's entrance, which was followed by "The BridalChor- us" . Miss Hotchkiss sang "0 Lord,at this Altar We Stand" during the signing of the regis- ter and "The Grand March" as the bride and groom, departed after the ceremony. Mr. Henderson gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza over taffeta with lace bodice and lily -point sleeves. The skirt was accent- ed at the back with a large taf- feta bow. Her finger-tip veil with scalloped lace edging fell from a headdress of sequins and pearls. She wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls, and carried a white Bible crested with red roses, from which fell white streamers with iv, and rosebuds. Mrs. Don French of London, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a red chif- fon over taffeta sheath dress with matching shoes, a white hat and gloves and carried a nosegay of white maims. The bridesmaid, Miss Ann Henderson, also a sister of the bride, wore turq'Joise chiffon ,M111.... .1.,....,.,.11.1.,e,ti..,.,w.d...e., 40, ---- Photo by Connell over taffeta identical in style to that of the matron of honor, turquoise shoes and white ac- cessories and carried white flowers. Shelley Sue Henderson of Wingham, niece of the bride was a pretty flower girl in white organza over taffeta made bouffant with a crinolin, Her hat, gloves and shoes were white and she carried a basket of red Sweetheart roses and white mums. Timmy Henderson, also of Wingham and nephew of the bride, was the ring -bearer. A cousin of the groom, Vern Callen of Port Stanley was groomsman and the ushers were John Edward of Wingham and the bride's brother, Donald Henderson of Toronto. The reception was held at Danny's Restaurant where East- er lilies and spring flowers dec- orated the dining room. The head table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Guests were present from Paris,Toronto Port Stanley, London, Lucknow, Chatsworth, Southampton, Oril- lia, Detroit and Wingham. The guests were received by the bride's mother, who wore a turquoise brocaded dress with gold metallic accessories and a wrist corsage of bronze and yellow mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a brown and beige suit dress with beige accessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow mums. For the wedding trip to the United States, Mrs. Rodger chose a three-piece walking suit of aqua all wool tweed, white and brown accessories, and a corsage of red Sweet- heart roses. By Kay Grose Listowel There are several ways of making tasty meals from left- over ham and here is a casser- ole that can be made a- head of time. After you have it made, put it in the refriger- ator. When you get home from shopping, a church or group meeting, just pop it in the oven. HAM CASSEROLE 11 cups cubed cooked ham 1 cup cooked frozen peas and carrots 1 cup boiled potatoes z cup cooked sliced mushroom 11 cups medium white. sauce 2 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 tbsp, grated parmesan cheese (optional) 4 tbsp. bread crumbs dotted with 3 tbsp. butter Method: Arrange layers alternately in a 2 quart casser- ole. Ham, vegetables, mush- rooms and sauce, parsley and cheese ending with sauce and garnish, Bake at 400 degs. F. for 25 to 30 minutes - 6 serv- ings. If the time permits a crust of your favorite biscuit mix can be used in place of bread crumbs to top your casserole. Place in oven with crust -400 degs. F. for 35 - 40 minutes, MEDIUM SAUCE 4 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour salt and pepper to taste cups milk Method: Melt butter and blend in flour, add milk gradu ually stirring constantly. Reda uce heat and cook 3 minutes longer. EASY DESSERT 1-21 can peach halves 1 jelly roll 1 Dream Whip -- whipped ac- cording to directions on pack- age ahead of time Slice jelly roll in six slices or according to size required. Place whip on slices of roll. Top with peach half, sprinkle with almond slivers(optional) and cherry and serve cold, 40th Anniversary A surprise family dinner was held last Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat on the occas ion of their 40th wedding anni- versary, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Graham Work and Mr. Work of Brussels, They have one son, Calvin of Kitchener and three daught- ers, Margaret (Mrs. Graham Work), Brussels, Jean (Mrs. George Seegmiller), and Miss Marjory Moffat of Kitchener and thirteen grandchildren. EAT MARKET ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS — JAKE JUTZI, Prop. — Ph. 357-1570 1 10 Times Out of 10 Tender!! 9 1 BLADE ROAST 1 SHORT RIB ROAST4 c Boneless POT ROAST LB. i BONELESS STEWING BEEF 55,c. 1 T-BONE WING SIRLOIN STEAKS 89t LB. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 49$ LB. A WEEKLY THOUGHT "Give us a good digestion, Lord With something to digest, Give us healthy bodies, Lord, Sense to keep it at its best. "Give me a mind, that is al - way s fair, To mankind, and not despair, At fussy things, you know not right, But keep on fighting with all your might. "Give me a sense of humor, Lord, The grace to take a joke, To try and get happiness out of life, And pass it on to other folk. MISSIONARY 1S GUEST SPEAKER Encouraging Factors in Japan ToId to U.C.W. Presbyterial "We have to keep our stated purpose always before us: where it is forgotten the UCW will go on the rocks," Miss Dorothy Young, Toronto, told the 275 delegates attending the second annual meeting of Huron Pres- byterial UCW in James Street United Church, Exeter. Miss Young is secretary for programming for the Board of Women, "Somehow, some- body must be thinking and planning ahead for this year, and, even for next year that the UCW may participate in the 'total mission'of the church;" she emphasized. "Your pro- gram secretary is the key wo- man of your organization," Miss Young said. "It is in the smaller units that people are persons and un - Donna Moffat, David Stobo Wed in Teeswater Saturday Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Stobo, who were married on Sat- urday afternoon in Knox Pres- byterian .Church, Teeswater, will take up residence at R.R. 4, Stouffville, following a wedding trip to points in Eastern On- tario. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stobo, R.R. 2, Teeswater, and the bride, Donna Esther Moffat, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moffat of Teeswater. The church was decorated with Easter lilies and golden yellow mums. Rev. T. J. Mc- Kinney officiated. Miss Lloye Stobo sang "Wedding Prayer" and Wallace Ballagh sang "0 Perfect Love". Mrs. R. H. King was the organist. Mr. Moffat gave his daughter in marriage. She chose a gown of French taffeta, featuring a shirred fitted bodice with lily - point sleeves and the scoop neckline edged with appliqued French alencon lace. The flow- ing skirt, which ended in a miniature chapel train, featured French lace appliques with large hack bow. The headdress was a tiara of seed pearls and her French illusion veil was el- bow -length. She carried a cas- cade of yellow roses. Her attendants, Mrs. Ross Marshall of St. Marys, a cou- sin, and the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. James A. Moffat of Wing - ham, were similarly dressed in street -length gowns of gold sati- peau, featuring cowl necklines and bell skirts with ,matching headdresses. They carried cas- cades of golden yellow mums. Donald J. Stobo, twin brother of the groom, of Guelph, was best man. The ushers were James Moffat, brother of the bride and William K. Robert- son of Bluevale, brother-in-law of the groom. The church parlors were de- corated with Easter lilies and golden yellow mums for the re- ception, when guests from St. Marys, Owen Sound. Wood- stock, StouffviIle, Paisley, Luck - now, Wingham, Kitchener and Toronto were received. The bride's mother wore a mist green double-knit suit with gol- den yellow and black accessor- ies and a corsage of golden yel- low mums. The groom's mother chose a dress of blue organza over printed silk with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Peter G. Moffat, grandfather of the bride, attended. For travelling Mrs. Stobo chose a navy dress, pink boucle coat with matching flowered hat and black patent leather ac- cessories. Her corsage was white carnations, ODDFELLOWS TO FORMER BELL OFFICE Huron Chapter No. 89, 0, E.S., will be holding the April meeting in their new chapter room on the ground floor of the Masonic Hall. They have met for some years in the Oddfel- lows Hall on Alfred Street. The Oddfellows have pur- chased the building formerly occupied by the Bell Telephone Company and will hold their meetings there, as will the Re- bekah Lodge. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD CONGRAM were married in St. Paul's Anglican Church. The bride is the former Anna Mae Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. Congram are residing in Wingham,---Photo by Connell. used potential ability is discov- exed---a program of study is essential for the growth of our organization and prayer and worship must be at the centre of it all," she told her listeners. Miss Young was introduced by Mrs. R. McKercher, Dublin, and thanked by vice-president Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,Belgrave. NEW CURRICULUM Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Bel - grave, and Mrs. R.S. Hiltz, Exeter, discussed the new cur- riculum by a question and ans- wer panel in which they stressed that the new program involves the WHOLE church. All mem- bers of a family will be study- ing the same theme at the same time but at a different level. "We should be familiarizing ourselves with the new program —three of the UCW in Huron have been trained in the pro, - gram and a telephone call will bring assistance to any group," said Mrs. Hiltz. U.C. OF JAPAN Miss Isabel Leith, Mission- ary of Japan, told the delegates that the United Church of Christ in Japan watches with in- terest the United Church of Canada and looks upon her as an older sister church. "There are many encourag- ing factors in the United Church of Japan, among them the par- ticipation of the laymen, the Christian spirit of giving and the growing concern of a need for more fellowship within the church. This need for more fellowship led to morning prayer meetings being held among the businessmen, taking no longer than the Canadian coffee break," said Miss Leith. She told of a theological college being built on the out- skirts of Tokyo for the training of pastors for rural charges, not only in Japan but for all South Asia. This type of school is very important as the students can adapt methods to their own country better than if they trained in a totally different country like America. Japan is fast turning from farming to industry, from a rural society to an urban society and the vast change in living habits is bewildering and frus- trating. The evangelistic po- licy now is to consolidate the churches already existing rath- er than establishing new ones. In closing Miss Leith chal- lenged the practice of giving money only when time and friendship would mean so much to others. The opening morning devo- tions were led by Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Goshen UCW, and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, UCW president of the host church, welcomed the delegates. Rev. S. E. Lewis, of Exeter extended greetings of Huron Presbytery and Rev. C. Park, Clinton, presid ent of London Conference, spoke briefly. The in memoriam service was conducted by Mrs. S. McBride, Fordwich, and Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow, Mrs. K. B. Clydesdale, president of Lon- don Conference UCW, brought greetings from that group. Mrs. G. Wilkin, Goderich, contrib- uted a solo accompanied by Mrs. Ken Ottcwell, Exeter,whc presided at the organ for the day. Mrs. A.M. McTaggart,Brus els, who presided for the ses- sions, commended Mrs,William McVittie, Blyth, who was at- tending the Presbyterial, for- merly WMS Presbyterial, for the 37th consecutive: year. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. William Routly, Exeter, presented the slate of officers who were installed by Mrs. Park. President is Mrs. A.McTag- art, R, R, 2, Brussels;vice-pres- idents, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, and Mrs. George Miehie, Brussels; president of north section, Mrs, S.McBride, Fordwich; west section, Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth;oentre, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; south, Mrs, Earl Rowe, Hensall; recording secretary, Mrs. H. Talmay, Goderich; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Robert Mc- Kercher, Dublin; treasurer, Mrs. Brook Olde, Clinton. Chairman of committees, Mrs. Russell Balkwill, Exeter; Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave; Mrs. Ted McCreath, RCAF Sta• tion Clinton; Mrs. Orval Har- rison, R.R. 1. Monkton; Mrs. Daisy Holland Clinton, and Mrs. William Routly, RR 3, Exeter. Portfolio secretaries; Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich; Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Goderich; Mrs. Robert Taylor, Clinton; Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich; Mrs, Jack Reavie, Wingham; Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow; and Mrs. Kenneth Greb, Centralia. Rainbow Euchre A euchre was held last Fri- day in the council chambers sponsored by the Rainbow Club. There were eighteen tables in play. The prizes were won by, high lady, Mrs., Laura Gowdy; high man, George Drehmann; high lady playing as man, NIrs. Lillian Patterson; low lady as man, Mrs. W. T. Cruickshan}c; low lady, Mrs. Robert Powell; low man 011ie Campbell. The draw was won by Mrs. MacTav- ish. A lucky cup and saucer, donated by Mrs. Peter Camp- bell, was won by Mrs. May Deyell. Mrs. Congram Is Speaker at Thankoffering The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held the Easter Thank - offering meeting in the church with guests from Il: nsall auxil- iaries present. Th president, Mrs. Joe Dunbar, opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship. Hymn 214 was sung and the president led in prayer. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Alan McBurney, and the meditation by Mrs. J.C.Mc- Burney. Mrs. Garner Nicholson led in prayer. Mrs. Hyde of Hensall gave two readings, " The Legend of the Easter Violets" and "An Easter Prayer". Special speaker for the meet- ing was Mrs. Wilfred Congram of Wingham who was introduced by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. She chose as her topic "The Three Easters - Easter Past, Easter Present and Easter Yet to Be". Mrs. Swaim of Hensall gave a reading,"Books of the Bible", The offering was received and dedicated. A solo by Margaret Nicholson, "The Holy City", accompanied by Miss Joyce Procter, was very much enjoy- ed. An invitation to meet with Goderich Auxiliary on April 31 was accepted. Mrs. Edgar Wightman, in a few well-chosen words, thanked 1 the speaker, the soloist and all those who took part in the meet- ing. Hymn 220 was sung and the president closed the meet- ing with prayer. The lades served a dainty lunch and en - J05. ed a social half-hour. THRIFTY MEAT BUY Two pounds boneless stew- ing Iamb will make a tasty stew or curried lamb for 6 sav- ings, Stewing pieces such as shank, breast and neck are good, cotm- ed slowly in tomato juice or a spicy barbecue sauce.