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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-21, Page 4Page 4 - Wingharre Advance - lie es, T'1lnrsday, Ivlav 21, l9t+4 features from The World of Women I-Iome and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen 13y Kay Grose Listowel ,.'i; 1 tbsp,c- . slit'' •`..`.t' 4 neckline:: oeio'111• cel eelerv,elkeeeed 1 small til: teneat' soa 1 sltlall till ,'ed 3, 4 cup Bread enani,s t'• thsp. butter MF.TIIUD Bron n ,.'hips in oil all boil' sides and uteri place in a .:ass- erole. Seers: sliced on=ons eeel celery in the pan and the n , c' .: over soup and teas thin purer vegetahlt's over chops in the Casserole. 1.O!' with "read trusty's and dot with hetter. Balee at .27:' decrees in ONO] approximately to 4:' IIan_aes Rlli..' 3A,'STARD P11' 1 - :r tinb. ked pie shell 2 tbsps. 1o:,: 1 Iz cup white s;:sat 1 tbsp. hurter 3 e:,g yol:<s 3 cup; rhubarb cut in small pieces. METHOD Sift flour and sugar together, take lee cup and dust over rhu- Mrs. W. Haines Leads Worship Unit i of the U.C.W. met in the church parlour on Mon- day of last week. Mrs. W. Haines was in charge of the worship period. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Don Adams assisted. Mrs. Ken Wood gave a chapter of the study hook un "Laymen at Large in India and Nepal". Mrs. A. Rintoul conducted the business, when several re- ports were read, A socialhour followed the meeting. IfYou're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a t red•out feeling, eking, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodds. so tear!, ;.::til ;,t't1 t'oat:.1, tie;: i '1 tie f:: pee shell. ' itt: tae ealeace ,`". mix !'titin Il'. tie. 1'settt r and ci;z; voles, tlrt'ir:seat e e wh.tes rill stiff .sad acid t.' the halauce of MIX, Pour a,er I>ai<t• at .l,l:, deg. for alTrai. • l: ln.n, iZtduce heat 1 to ; - deg: tat another 1.' to `.'.0 ;; THOUGHT FOR TODAY Kee; e ell the. Road. United Cnurch Women To r1tertcin Scut -ins 'United Church Women met in the euu•lty 8, iit,ul roost tar the :ti'ty cmi.etit:,;' un.ior th'• leader- ship of NII$. flattl,ton. Tl:+' th''uu' of the meeting tests "Agents of Hope." Mrs. J. A. lees s : rnip w to in charge of the worship. Mrs. Arthur Edgar rea•' tlu s-r`ptlir,• and Jlrs. Alvin Clrvis gave the meditation on "God Alone Ts the Only finis•." Ntrs. William Kelly of- fered prayer. Mars. Norman Ke—ting sang. "Teach Me Thy Will" and was accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Currie. Mrs. Toni Jartlin gave a chap- ter from the study hook on "Nepal" which is a country between the Himalaya M•oun- Persona! Sanctification Through Faithful Duties T"wtn£v-MO Wotn.rl were pre .int for a Da'. of ,:ecolfe . tion held r. 'he ladies o' Sac- red :least Parish on Tuesday of last week. Father A. Noll of St. Gabriel's Parish in Wind- sor del.vcred two talks during the day. His first tall< concerned the "Place of woman in the parish of today". Father Nolan stated that rhe parish is Christ. Look- ing at Christ's statement, "I am the vine; you are the bran- ches", we are to look upon the. Parish as the Vine and the branches as the parishoners. A woman's place in the Parish is to know Christ through the Scriptures and then to model her life after the life of Christ, A woman, then, must strive to attain all the virtues, the great- est of which is love. She will gain her personal satisfaction in her daily life by being faithful to her duties as a wife, a moth- er, and a neighbour, Her life must be a total commitment to the Will of God, Father Nolan's second talk concerned "Christian formation through Christian action". He stated that there is no Christian formation without Christian ac- tion. Therefore, a true Chris- tian must observe, judge, and act. Before he acts, he should ask himself the question, "What would Christ do in this situa- tion?" He must become involv- ed with life around him to be- come a goad Christian, Chris- tian mothers must be an influ- ence to the community. The ladies conducted discus- sions based on the above talks and reports of such were made. Holy Mass was offered by Father Nolan for the intention of the spiritual and temporal welfare of the Parish. The Day of Recollection closed with benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Pale Look Disappears For Summer Fashion bids farewell to the pale look this season with the introduction of a trio of founda- tion make -ups through to lip- stick and nail polish, all in sun -lit colors. Keynote to the new look by Max Factor is a new liquid make-up designed to provide a delicate blush of color to high- light the face, It is used in conjunction with several estab- lished make-up products which have been developed in the new Pacific Sunset shades, to suit all complexions. Pan-stik or fluid make-up is used as a base before apply- ing the new accent over the en- tire face. A translucent finish is then puffed over the face to give a matte appearance. Lipsticks and nail polish to compliment the sun -lit looi< have been created in both the fine line and regular refillable cases. 11%1GFiAM Government Inspected Meats Phone 357-1570 9 LB. LB. SCHNEIDERS Boneless Park Loin Roast boneless PORK CHO S toneless STEWING 1EEF SMOKED SAUSAGE GOVENREADY TURKEYS 4 4 LB. LB. LB. M-..a..-.._.d.mert,ind. 1 BAR-B-QUER'S SPECIAL FAMILY PAK-16 Per Box HAMBURGER Patties FAMILY PAK-16 Per Box BACONBURGER Patties titins and India. Its main re- ligions are Iiinduism and Budd,• hism and it is against the law in that country to try to change anyone's religion so tnissiunaries could be jailed for this offense, There are ten Protestant mis- sionaries represented there, three of them United Church missionaries. The June meeting will be a social event and as many shut- ins as possible will be enter- tained at this meeting. Horton -Renwick Vows Exchanged BELMORE-McIntosh United Church was the setting for a pretty spring wedding at high noon on Saturday, May 1G, when Donna Marleen Renwick became the bride of Cecil Ed- ward Horton, 1v, G. Howard Pace officiated at the double - ring ceremony, amid a setting of white and mauve lilacs, ferns, tulips, and candelabra. Miss Sandra Wright of Toronto, was organist and accompanied the soloist, Frank Renwick, cousin of the bride, of Tees - water, who sang "Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer" after the ceremony, and "Because" dur- ing the signing of the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horton, all of Howick Township. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose an elegantly simple floor - length gown of cream- white brocaded taffeta, with fitted bodice and shallow scoop neck- line. It featured pleats in the bell-shaped skirt and was worn with a fitted jacket with three- quarter length sleeves. She wore a pure French silk illusion fingertip veil caught up with a white satin rose, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Sharon Horton of R. R. 1 Clifford, a sister of the groom, was maid of honour. She wore a dress of horizon blue peau de soie, styled with princess bo- dice, bell skirt, and short jack- et, with a matching pillbox headdress with circular veil. Her jewellery was black Alaska pearl drop necklace and ear- rings, and she carried a bouquet of white feathered mums. Bridesmaids were another sister of the groom, Miss Janet Horton of Don Mills, and Miss Diane Fitch of R. R. 1 Wroxeter. They wore ensembles similar to that of the maid of honour. Miss Linda Renwick, niece of the bride, was flowcrgirl. Her gown was white peau de sole, styled with a princess bodice, full skirt, short jacket, and a large sash of horizon blue. She wore a blue head- dress and veil and carried a bouquet of blue tinted mums, stephanotis and pink rosebuds. Best man was Ronald Doug- las of Clinton, Ushering guests were John Wilhelm, Chatham, and William Dallimore, To- rento. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement for about 100 guests. Receiving was the bride's mother. In a rosewood suit dress of huitiquc lace over French taffeta with beige ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low mums. Assisting was the groom's mother, who wore a suit dress of figured rayon surah in shades of black, white and aqua, with white accessories and a corsave of pink mums. For travelling to Washington, D.C. , the bride changed to a black lien suit, with yellow )rat, black patent shoes and purse, and a corsage ofyellow carnations. On their return they will reside in Listowel. Guests were present from Stratford, Ilarlover, St. Thomas, Toronto, Winnipeg, Listowel, Wingham, and the surrounding area, .x4 ;t +ti3 Baskets of pink carnations and white snapdragons decorat- ed the Presbyterian manse in Bluevale on Saturday, May9, when Rev. T. E. Kennedy united in marriage Carol Ann Robertson and Raymond Keith Nicholson. Recorded wedding music was played. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Robertson of Bluevale and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nich- olson, R. R. 2 Bluevale. Mr. Robertson gave his daughter in marriage. Her formal nylon organza gown was styled with a beaded sab- ring neckline and elbow -length sleeves. The controlled skirt was trimmed down the front and around the chapel train with alencon lace. tier tiarra of crystal and alencon held her bouffant veil. She carried a white Bible crested with pink roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Alvin Gamble of Listowel who wore a frolic blue chiffon gown styled with embroidered mid- riff. Two wateau panels fell from the shoulder and her matching pillbox headpiece of peddali and seed pearls held her circular veil. Marlene Nicholson, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Her gown was the same style as that of the matron of honorbut in frost pink, They carried carnations the same shade as their dresses. Joe Nicholson was best man and Ross Nicholson was the usher. Both are brothers of the groom. The reception was held at Danny's Restaurant where guests from Wingham, Gorrie, Ford- wich, Toronto and Brantford Smith -Hickey A wedding of local interest took place recently in Toronto when the marriage of Alma Mable Hickey, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hick- ey of Toronto and Reginald Munro Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith of Wingham, was solemnized. Their attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Neil N, McLean of Toron- to. On their return frorn a honey- moon through Western Ontario, they have taken up residence at 1189 St. Clair Avenue, in Toronto. BABY BAPTIZED Randall Barry, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Netterfield, was baptized at the service in Wingham united Church on Mother's Day. Elis name was omitted in last week's paper. - Photo by Connell were received. The bride's mother wore a pink wool walking suit with truquoise accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a blue lace over taffeta dress and a corsage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Mrs. Nicholson wore a navy blue suit with pink and navy acces- sories. The young couple will re- side at R. R. 1 Bluevale. Combustible Flower Pots A house w itu'luded a flnset pot ill her morning's ac- cumulation oI dishes in flit: ,turwit.ttie dishwasher. 1 ler severs -year-old aa:• i11 at home and, .i1tei setting the machine in operation, she continued with her household chores. At al,out the tune the dishwasher went into its dry" cycle, the lady of the house stepped into the yard for a few minutes. When she returned, she found the house filled with a heavy aurid smoke. Fortunately she was able to find her daughter's roost and lead her to safety without serious consequences. It was later discovered the only thing missing from the dishwasher was the flower pot. The heat frotn the drying cycle apparently caused the pot to melt, drip onto the heating unit causing a sublimation of sulphur which accounted for the dense smoxe. Further investi- gation revealed similar con- tainers in the horse were made of solid molded sulphur. Sulphur in its elemental state presents 00 great health hazard. In solid form it does present a mild fire hazard and the combustion product, sul- phur dioxide, can be injurious since, in the presence of mois- ture, sulphuric acid is formed. THRIFTY MEAT BUY Buy a complete round steak and cut it into top and bottom round. Ask the butcher to show you the top round -- it bas one complete muscle and is tender enough to panfry or broil. The bottom round is less tender and should be coot<ed in liquid as 'swiss steak." S Summer Favorites IN LIGHTER AND BRIGHTER iovVc 1 NN -tonin :. g FAS 4.4 U\S IN STRETCH OR COTTON $3.98 up Sportswear SAILCLOTH STRETCH or COTTON Fly Front or Side Zipper Bermudas - Jamaicas OR SHORT SHORTS Sizes 8 to 44 from $2.98 to $5.98 Pedal Pushers/Deck Pants SAILCLOTH WITH FLY FRONT WOOL $3.98 Catalina SWIM SUITS One or Two Piece ._.- $10.95 to $22.95 SHORTS — $7.95 set (Fully lined) and Matching Top Come, See and Choose Fresh New SPORTSWEAR from this summer's favourite styles Attend the WINGHAM FIREWORKS DISPLAY MAY 22