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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-30, Page 4Page 4 - Winghant :1d�anec- �.uit,, Thursday, April U'', 1t►►.4 features from The World of Women Secrets from the Je Ram Kitchen By iftiy. Grose I.i owel Your levee. :t.' he int, hoget t u `t,', tti• not figure,: +.'i ......: ....... litre of c!:attt: wLttt ties ; leis .- sreett4 kirt•w time s . lu tant factor, ..et hoe,ee : ' e .d 1,. t.:...a:..;, t, Since ..:1 r c: es ......'t ",. Itsteel Sty ...... pre e..r proeortioes ..re r:...ttc: for f.,• t ree.pes(t,c seldoe coo:. steer smell ....:o:..:ts) I feel eoe e ill ::nderstan d :. tie. col::n... deer :rot p a: wee... Fresh ::sparages :Is ct:•:i::::: into the st.res and here .s a:. old recipe of rel :e that I hope yoewill enjoy. 1dcalot cf casserole coo:;:: g, bet sehea time seems to be a prime e :ac- tor casseroles can be made quickly and they are always nice. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 3 cups cooped asparagus 4 tablespoons melted butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups max '-z cup grated cheese salt to taste 3,4 cup dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Method - Lay asparagus stalks in bottom of casserole. Make cream sauce of butter, flour and milk. When cooked add grated cheese, and salt. Pour over asparagus. Spread bread and crumbs over top. Dot with butter, and bake at 325 degrees for hour. Serves 6 to 8. 0--0--0 RHUBARB COMPOTE li lbs rhubarb 1 cup sugar 2" stick cinnamon 1 orange mint sprigs (optional) Method -Wash rhubard, (do not peel) cut in 4" pieces, combine with sugar. Place in l: :lee:or, .._ cover. it viz FE7i: :ODAs' I:: tie ;r clod livoi ....ea:. t:.; N%i.'t Cert arid mere.: i tkeelc atet tC- • all, eseeng esei.inz in rttern. And ".`-:o1d, ti:t e. .;arta to Lir ea' lle::rtan •. elio had ;i, :.t nee:._ and got eta - Who said, • Tell nee, . t1 \%ise One, what Sh ill I do to rt Ct. :;c tf:c mT:. t valee for that wi:..F I :pend? liai:ern answered A thinx, that is • hor.ght and sold has no value nlc:ss it contains that which cannot be 'ot:glit and sold, Loon thot: for The Priceless Ingredi- ,ent." "But what is the Priceless Ingredient?" asked theyoung man perplexed. Spake then the Wise One "Nly Son, the Price- less Ingredient of every product in the market place is the Ho- nour and Integrity- of him who makes it. Consider his name and reputation before you buy." Unit 3 Plans Bake Sale Mrs, Edward McBurney open- ed her home to Unit 3, United Church Women last Wednesday evening when 20 members were present. Mrs. Chas. Shiellwas in charge of the worship period. Mrs. McNally read the Scrip- ture, after which Mrs. Shiell gave comments. "We serve Christ in order that the world be brought into new light. God calls us in service because he loves us", she said. Mrs. Richardson led in prayer. Mrs. Shiell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ken Wood, Home The Housewife BETTY ANN McGOWAN, well known Ot- tawa women's broadcaster and fashion commentator, was appointed to the ad- visory group of the Conference of Women of Ontario at its regular meeting in Tor- onto. Mrs. McGowan, seen with Stuart W. Clarkson, deputy minister of the De- partment of Economics and Development, and the chairman of the Conference of Women of Ontario, Mrs. Lilah Lymburner, is the wife of Doug McGowan, program director of CFRA Radio and the mother of two children, Mark 4, and Mary Beth 3. Mrs. McGowan is active in the Catholic Women's League. The family moved to Ottawa from Wingham about three years ago. Mrs Templeman Heads Kinettes A rs. Freddie Templeman was elected president of the Kinette Club at the regular meeting held in the Scout House Monday night. Other of- ficers named were Mrs. Stewart Leedham, fist vice; Mrs. Murray Gerrie, 2nd vice; Mrs. Murray Taylor, secretary; Mrs.David Burgess, treasurer; Mrs. Bill Hanula, registrar; Mrs. Alan Williams, bulletin editor; Mrs.Matt Boyd, assist who spoke on the work of" Lay- men at large in India and Nep- al". She kept her audience in- terested and alert as she nar- rated a well -illustrated story. Mrs. Bell the president, pre- sided for the business. Unit 3 plans to have a bake sale and sale of other articles in the Council Chamber on Saturday afternoon May 9th. tant bulletin editor. The elec- tion was conducted by Mrs. Jack Walker and Mrs Stewart Leedham. In other business conducted by president Mrs. R. O. Wenger, a new member, Mrs. Keith McClure, was welcomed into the club. A report on recent service activities of the wel- fare committee was given by Mrs. Jack Walker. A discussion took place on whether the club would agree to visit the Ontario Hospital at Goderich several times a year to entertain the patients. It was decided to conact the Kinsmen Club to determine if their support could be expect- ed. Resolutions to be voted on at District 1 convention of Kins- men and Kinette clubs in Sarnia in May were discussed. Voting Marlene Stainton Weds Bill Danchuk A pretty wedding was sol- emnized in Wingham United Church on Saturday afternoon when Rev. C. M. Jardine united in marriage Marlene Lottie Stainton and William Danchuk both of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton of Wingham and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Danchuk of Toronto. The church was decorated with white and blue spring flowers and candelebra, The organist was ii. C. Treneer and Mrs. Tony Kelly of Toronto was the soloist. She sang "The 23rd Psalm" as the bride's mother entered the church, and "The Lord's Prayer" during the cere- mony. During the signing of the register she sang "The Wed- ding Hymn". Mr. Stainton gave his daugh- ter in marriage. Her long white peau de soie gown had a bell- shaped skirt which fell into a chapel train. The bodice fea- tured a scoop neckline and lily- point sleeves, and both the skirt and bodice were accented with guipure lace. Her full ta- pered veil fell to mid back from a crown with a peaudesoierose in front,She carried a tiered bow. quet of white baby mums, cen- tred with two gardenias on an ivy background. The bride's sister, Miss Bar- bara Stainton, was the maid of honour. She wore a turquoise gown of satapeau with a scoop neckline and short sleeves, and her bell-shaped street --length skirt was accented at the front with a side drape. Her head- piece was a cluster of turquoise and aqua blended flowers on a gently pleated circle veil. She carried a nosegay of white ba- by mums with baby mums to match her dress, satin shoes and headdress, scattered • through the bouquet. Miss Wendy Fuller, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Doreen Everitt were the bridesmaids. Miss Diane Stainton, niece of the bride, was the junior brides- maid. They wore ensembles identical to that of the maid of ho :or, in aqua. Miss Maureen Stainton and her brother, Bruce, niece and nephew of the bride, were the flower girl and the ring bearer. Maureen's floor -Length peau de soie dress featured an aqua sa- tapeau sash with aqua embroi- dered flowers on the bodice. Her daintly petalled headband • was turquoise and aqua. She carried a bouquet identical to those of the other attendants, in miniature. Bruce wore a white linen suit with short pants, white 4 ,fv T' eee -photo by Wingham Studio knee socke shoes and bow tie. Kingston Reed was the best man and the ushers were Mau- rice Stainton, Ken Sperling, Robert Breadner and Tony Kelly All the men in the weddingpar- ty wore white dinner jackets and black trousers. The reception was in the church parlor where members of the U.C.W. catered for the wedding dinner. Guests were present from Toronto, Lindsay, Kitchener, London and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Stainton received the guests. Fier old rose silk shan- tung street -length dress with sheath skirt and guipure lace bodice was topped with a shan- tung jacket. She wore match- ing shoes and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a soft royal blue cupioni silk sheath dress with matching jacket, snatching shoes, white gloves and a white petalled hat. Both mothers had white cor- sages. For the wedding trip to Poc- cono, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dan- chuk wore a gold cupioni silk dress styled with an empire waist and modified A line skirt. Her matching jacket had an Oliver collar and semi -fitted waist, the front held together with a small bow. Her Kelly green boucle coat had a fitted front in modified A line style and featured a stitched frontpa- nel and slash pockets. She wore a matching beret with self pompon, golden brown pa- tent shoes and bag, and deep golden kid gloves. Mr. and Mts. Danchuk will live in Toronto. delegates will be Mrs. Freddie Templeman and Mrs. Murray Gerrie, Alternates chosen were Mrs. David Burgess and Mrs. Bill Hanula. A treasurer's report was pre- sented by Mrs. Murray Taylor. Mrs. Stewart Leedham re- ported that the committee in charge of arranging the public school art exhibit to be display- ed at the annual Kinsmen Agri- cultural and Trade Fair, June 4, 5 and 6 have chosen the sub- jects, mailed out letters to Work of Hospital Aux. Discussed at Conference Mrs. Frank F_ngland of God- erich president of Region 2, Women's Hospital Auxiliary Association, chaired the annu- al spring conference in Clinton on Thursday. Fourteen of the 15 auxiliaries were represented by 184 mem- bers. Representing the Wing - ham .Auxiliary were Mrs. J. W. English, Mrs. D.C. Nasmith, Mrs. W, B. Conron, Mrs. W.A. McKibbon, Mrs, W.A. Craw- ford, Mrs, T.A. Currie, Mrs. A.D. MacWilliatn and Mrs, li. L. Spry. Mrs. Howard Cameron of St. Joseph's WHA, London chaired a symposium which had been arranged by Mrs. Fing- land. The symposium included Mrs. Fred Cosford of Seaforth, Mrs. R. G. McGugan of Victor- ia llospital WHA, London; Mrs. Spencer Hunter of Woodstock and Mrs. W.B. Hogarth of Tillsonburg. Mrs, Cosford spoke on get- ting members out to meetings. She said that more than 50 members are on the active roll in Seaforth and an average of 40 attend monthly meetings. teachers in the surrounding- art a and contacted judges. Silver dollars will be given as prizes. Mrs. Calvin Burke reported on plans for anniversary niPub on May 25. A smorgasbord din- ner will highlight the evenir.. Members decided to raffle an ensemble for a bed consisting of blanket, sheets and pillow cases at the fall tea, Suggestions for improving the club were made when members responded to the roll call. All members were present. A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Alan Williams and Mrs. R.O. Wenger. The next meet- ing will be May 11 and will be a "beef night." She attributed the excellent at- tendance to the organizational work on the part of the execu- tivt prior to the meeting date. Mrs. McGugan's topic was on maintaining good public re- lations. She said that although the government insurance plan covers operating costs of hospi- tals, the costs involved in building, new hospitals and ad- ditions must be met. She pointed out that auxiliary mem- bers have the responsibility of bringing to the membership, and through it to the community at large, a clear picture of the cost of hospital care, an aware- ness of the hospital's needs, and an understanding of its entire program of treatment and re- search. Service to mental patients was described by Mrs. Hunter. She said that the Woodstock WHA has volunteer services for female patients suffering from epilepsy. The volunteers serve as a link between the world and the patient whose illness is typified by withdrawal from a world with which she cannot cope. Mrs. Hogarth reported her auxiliary cleared more than 51, 000 in a two-year period on gift articles. The auxiliary has an active membership of 20, but over 200 volunteers in the community sew and knit for the gift shop, which handles only hand -made articles. BELGRAVE Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook were Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family of Port Perry, Beginning May 2nd the Bel - grave Library will he open Sat- urday evenings from 7:30 until 9:30. REMEMBER MOTHER with the gifts she'll remember --selected from sure to please suggestions. DUSTERS, GOWNS, PYJAMAS $2.99 up SLIPS—Sizes 32-46 $2.99 - $8.95 BLOUSES—Sizes 32-42 $3.98 - $7.95 HANDBAGS $3.98 to $9.95 NYLONS -81/2 to 11 89c to $1.19 GLOVES—Many spring shades $1.59 up SCARVES $1.19 to $2.40 ENTER TODAY IN MILLER'S "MOTHER OF THE YEAR CONTEST" DON'T WAIT! NOMINATE YOUR MOTHER TODAY, The winning mother will re- ceive any dress of her choice as a gift from MILLER'S. RULES—Only pupils 14 years and under can nominate his or her mom. On your coupon give the reason why your mom should be named "Mother of the Year" tit 25 words or less. Here's your chance to rave about mom! The winning mom will be chosen by a panel of judges and announced May 14th in this paper. ALL ENTRIES must be at Miller's Ladies' Wear by MAY 9th. MY NAME: AGE: ADDRESS: MY MOTHER'S NAME:' iiilIerk LADIES' WEAR JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1724