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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-18, Page 5ro 4* RSV. J. CONGRAM ' TAKES SERVICE Rev. John Congram, of Big- gar, Saskatchewan, a native of Wingham, who has been on holidays here for the past two weeks, had charge of the ser- vices for the St. Andrew's Pres- byterian congregation at the high school auditorium on Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs. Congram left A warmed, lightly greased on Wednesday to return to their measuring spoon assists with the home in Biggar, measurement of syrups. ,c IIIIAIII■III■III■III■III■III■III■ill�lll■III■ II■III■III■III■IIIAIII■III■III■IIIIIII■IIIMI BUY RESTAURANT IN PALMERSTQN Mr. and Mrs.. R. Foreman of R. R. 2, Wingham, have purchased the Harmony Grill in Palmerston and take possession on June 22, Mr. Foreman has been a franchised dealer with Canada Bread in the Wingham area, • D k =Picnic Shoulders 31C La PORK BUTTS 43t LB CHICKEN iegs AND Breasts 49( L. Side SPARE RIBS 59C a. :�" Luncheon Meats 4/995 BACON •K= 69<<.. FRESH ROYAL GUEST ..a Norfolk Apple and Strawberry Jam SAVE 24 -oz. 39c 16c Norfolk Apple and Raspberry Jam 24 -oz. 39c 16c Sea Cliffe Whole White Potatoes 20 -oz. 2/29c 8c Lynn Valley Standard Peaches 20 -oz. , 4/89c 27c IGA Peanut Butter, 16 -oz. 33c 2c Neptune Pink Salmon, 1 1b. 57c 12c Quaker Muffets, Giant size 33c 2c Salada Tea Bags, 60s 77c 8c Blue Bonnet Colored Margarine 3 lbs. 79c 6c Cherry Hill Old White Cheese Sticks, 8 -oz. 39c 10c Cherry Hill Goudas, 10 -oz. 39c IOc Kraft Miracle Dressing, 8 -oz. ....2/49c 3c Kraft French Dressing, 8 -oz. ....2/49c 3c Kraft Valveeta Cheese, 1 lb. 59c IOc Top Value Foil Wrap, 12 -oz. 27c 4c Hi C Drinks, 48 -oz. 2/77c 9c Grand Detergent, 32 -oz. 53c 6c Kraft Miracle Whip, 16 -oz. 39c 4c Libby's Spaghetti, 20 -oz. 4/79c 19c Instant Please, 6 -oz. 49c 5c Kraft Miniature Marshallows , .. .2/49c 5c Dream Whip, 4 -oz. 49c 5c Top Value Powdered Milk, 3 lbs. 89c 8c Garden Patch Choice Cream Corn 15 -oz. 2/29c 2c Johnson Paste Wax, 1 ib. 63c 6c Jello Regular Pudding and Pie Fill 36s 6/77c 5c Jello Instant Pudding, 36s 4/63c 3c Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, 19 -oz. 2/83c 11c Libby's Relishes, 12 -oz. 4/89c 27c PRODUCE FEATURES — New Crop Oranges, Navel, 5 lbs. 59c No, 1 Peaches, heaping quart 39c New Crop Beauty Plums, heaping quart 39c Mexican Cantaloupe, each 29c Local Cauliflower, 2 large heads 49c No. 1 Florida Celery Stalks 2/49c --- FROZEN FOOD FEATURES ' McCain's Peas/Butter Sauce, 10 -oz. , .3/99c McCain's Peas/Cream Sauce, 10 -oz. ..3/99c McCain's Mixed Vegetables/Cream Sauce, 10 -oz. 0 4, • 3/99c McCain's Julienne Shoestring Potatoes 2 lbs. 47c Shirriff's Frozen Apple Juice, 61,oz... 2/36c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS AI I I■IIIRHIr11111�H1�11 t IaRNI1tllIJI�IIlNII!iltlll�I I IJMII l�ll1�1111M1 hlrll l■1i1�1 Ildll!!•I I I■II!■ Marie Marguerite Goulet, daughter of Arthur Goulet of Cumberland House, Sask., and George Neil Searson of Hanover son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Searson of Wroxeter, exchanged I wedding vows on Saturday, June 6. The ceremony took place in Holy Name Church and was per - performed by Father Walsh. Roses were used as church de- coration. The bride was given in mar- riage by Sydney Quan. She wore a ballerina -length satin gown with short sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil was held - Photo by Hingley's Studio by a tiara and she carried red roses, carnations and stephan- otis. The bride's attendants were Miss Brenda Goulet of Cumber- land House as maid of honor and Miss Nettie Searson of Wroxeter and Mrs. Harold Sear - son, Chibougamov, Que. , as bridesmaids. Robert Reich of Hanover was best man and Harold Searson was the usher, Thereception was held at the Legion Hall. The brideand groom left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and have since taken up residence at Hanover. CAS DIRECTOR REPORTS Concern for Unmarried Teen-age Parents Shown GODERICH-"It is amazing how many unmarried parents are just in their teens and not even out of school," Miss Clara McGowan said in presenting to county council her report as lo- cal director of the Huron Chil- dren's Aid Society. "I have been much concern- ed this past year," she said, "hearing of some teen-agers who have been forced to get married because there was a baby corning. I say 'forced' by relatives and friends, because that is what is told me. I am concerned because if these two young people want to get mar- ried and are mature enough to accept the responsibility of a home and family, God bless them, but if they are not ready it is a terrible thing for them to get married, because we will have them later on, perhaps within a year, in divorce pro- ceedings. Sometimes it would be far better for them to give up the baby or board it in fos- ter care until they are in posi- tion to marry and have their child with them. That is something I feel very keenly about, and sometimes we won- der if we should wait to be asked to go and see a pregnant girl and tell her we are able to help her. If you people under- stood the situation and could restate it to people who need this sort of help, it would save a lot of heartache all round," In her prepared report, Miss McGowan said on this subject: "We are prepared to provide counselling service to all un- married parents who either temporarily or permanently live in Huron County. The earlier that the expectant mother contacts us, the more help we can be to her, so we do appreciate early referrals. We can help the unmarried mother plan for her confine- ment, and assure her that she does not have to matte any de- cision about giving up the ba- by until after he is born. If she wants to keep her,baby, we try to help her with her plans for his future. "We keep in mind the fath- er. He has a responsibility to- ward his,child and its mother, Very often he appreciates knowing he can talk things over with us, as the younger ones are usually as worried and confused as the girl is. "If the baby comes into Children's Aid Society care, and the mother can contribute toward his maintenance, she is expected to do so until he is made a permanent ward or placed on adoption probation." Janis Henderson Chosen for Trip To Saskatchewan Janis Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of Diagonal Road and a Grade 11 student at Wingham andDis- trict High School, leaves on August 1 for Saskatchewan. The trip is sponsored by the Centennial Commission of the Federal Government in co-oper- ation with the Departments of Education and Tourism and In- formation of the Ontario Gov- ernment, This is a pilot project of the Youth Travel Program. If it proves successful it will be de- veloped progressively each year and will be part of Canada's Centennial celebrations. The basic purpose of the pro- gram is to provide an opportun- ity for students to visit a region beyond the border of their re- spective provinces and it is ex- pected that the experience will give those participating a broad- er outlook and increased knowl- edge of a sister province, The young people will travel by rail and will be organized in groups of 24 with two teachers as chaperones. Janis will be away about two weeks. All travelling and liv- ing expenses will be paid. Phyllis Wilson Wed al Fordwich FORDWIOFf--Ferns and baskets of pink and white lu pins and spiraea, and candel- abra decorated Fordwieh United Church for the wedding on June 4 of Phyllis Isobel Wilson and George Henry Merkley, Rev. A. C. Coles performed the double -ring ceremony, Mrs, Ken Graham was the organist and Miss Carol Rob- inson, of Gorrie, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of Fordwich, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Merkley, of R. R. 1, Wroxeter, Mr. Wilson gave his daughter In marriage, She chose a Span- ish -type floor -length dress of alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The full, four -tiered skirt was topped with a fitted bodice featuring lily -point sleeves and a scoop neckline. Her tiara of baby pearls held a silk shoulder - length veil and she carried a white Bible with a cascade of red roses and white streamers. Her attendants were Miss Margaret Anne Wilson, of Ford- wich, as maid of honor, and Miss Sharon Pollock and Miss Sharon Merkley, both of Kitch- ener, as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of delphinium blue organza over satin with flower headdresses and carried nosegays of pink and white carnations. James Adams, of Toronto, was th best man and the ushers were Francis Merkley, of Wingham. and David Adams, of Molesworth. Dinner was served at Danny's Restaurant where the bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake flanked with candles and bouquets of pink and white carnations. A reception followed at eight o'clock at the same location. The bride's mother chose a rose lace over taffeta dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a baby pink sheath with black acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. For their trip to Northern Ontario and the United States the bride wore a three-piece yellow linen suit with black accessories and a corsage of gold mums. Mr, and Mrs. Merkley will re- side on the groom's farm at R. R. 1, Wroxeter. Guests attended the wedding from Flmira, Toronto, Wing - ham, Kitchener, Molesworth, Gorrie, Walton, London, Grande Prairie, Alta., Winchester and Listowel. Visit Family In England Mrs. James Broome and her son, John, left Malton Airport on Saturday on a TCA jet for England to visit with members of her family. Mrs. Broome married her husband in Norwich, Norfolk, in January 1946. She came to Canada in September of that year and this is her first trip back to her homeland. Besides her parents she has five sisters and three brothers. All are married and live close to Nor- wich but one brother. She expects to return to her home on Carling Terrace on August 15. Mr. Broome and their other two sons accompan- ied them to Malton on Satur- day. COVER BASKET CHAIRS Now you won't have to dis- card patio basket chairs when they begin to look shabby. Give them new wear life with gay cotton canvas covers now on the market. The covers have adjustable drawstrings for snug fit. Available in white, with red, turquoise, or black stripes, they fit basket chairs up to thirty .two inches in diameter. 0, A. WILLIAMS, O.D. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 18, 1904 - Page 5 features from The World of Women JUNE IS DAIRY MONTII . , . IT'S THE BERRIESI Rep yourself to strawberries and 'gram this June Dairy Month . , . or some. time try topping them with smooth dairy sour cream, fluffy whipped cream. cottage cheese pr tangy yogurt. And for a spectacular `berries and cream" combination the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau recommends their Lemon Berry Torte. Dairy sour cream teams up with butter to take all the work out of making the tender puff pastry , , , that's layered with lemon filling and topped with luscious drifts of whipped cream and fresh berries. LEMON -BERRY TORTE (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) 11 cups sifted all-purpose flour; 'A teaspoon salt; 1 cup chilled butter; 3A cup dairy sour cream; 1 t4 -ounce) package lemon pudding and pie filling mix; ?z pint ( PA cups) whipping cream; 2 tablespoons sugar; 1 cup halved fresh strawberries, Sift together the flour and salt. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut butter in until it is the size of small peas. Add sour cream and mix lightly with a fork. Form dough into a ball. Wrap closely in waxed paper and chili. Preheat oven to 375°F. Divide dough in two. Boll out each portion into a 71 -inch circle. Place in two 8 -inch layer cake pans. Bake in preheated oven 20 to 25 minutes. Cool completely on cake racks, then remove from pans. Meanwhile prepare lemon pudding mix according to package directions; cool then chill. Spread about half of the filling over one circle of pastry. Top with the other circle. Beat whipping cream until softly stiff; beat in sugar, and cover top of torte. Decorate with strawberries. Remaining filling may be used for tarts or pudding. p- RSO\AL \OTES -Mrs. H. Sinnamon and Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Sinnamon visited on Sunday with Mr. Sin- namon at Westminster Hospital, London. - Mrs. Jim Fitch, Mrs. Clark Renwick and Mrs. Lloyd Mont- gomery attended the trousseau tea in Gowanstown Saturday af- ternoon for Miss Shirley Marks, whose marriage takes place this Saturday to Larry McDermott in Palmerston United church. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Camer- on and Bruce spent Sunday in Owen Sound with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron and family. - Miss Sheila J. Gibbons is spending this week at the home of her brother, Frank and Mrs. Gibbons in London. -Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Doyle and Todd, spent the week -end with Mrs. Brian Groh and visited with Mr. Groh, who is a patient in Civic Hospi- tal, North Bay. -Miss Phyllis Johns has just returned from a trip to New York City and the World's Fair. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. E. Johns of Toronto. It was a conducted tour, flying by jet from Malton airport to the John F. Kennedy airport. -Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Lock - ridge and family of Watford vi- sited over the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Walter Lock - ridge. - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, George Tervit and Miss Brenda Wallace visited Sunday in Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. -Mr. and Mrs. Ed Treadway of Toronto spent the week -end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fridenburg. --Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Congrare over the week -end were Mt. and Mrs. C. M. Blackhall of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brack - ley of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brackley of Gra- venhurst, -Mrs. Wilfrid Congram and Charles motored to Toronto on Wednesday. They were ac- companied by Rev. and Mrs. John Congram, who left To- ronto by train for their home in Biggar, Sask. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Hamilton spent the week -end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander. -Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Schenk of Ayton visited with Mrs. Ro- bert Wenger in Wingham and District Hospital, who was 80 on Sunday. -Robert Beattie left on Wed- nesday for Exeter, where he will work during the summer holidays. The next time you scramble eggs add a little rosemary for a new flavor. r would you like a modern kitchen an up-to-date laundry° extra living space? find the best way to plan it in the free planning guides available now at your HOME MODERNIZATPON CENTRE OT4IL1O 1111R0 180 Josephine Street Wingham Phone 357-2810