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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-02, Page 12Page 4 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 2, 1964 features from The World of Wornen IIome and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Summer cottage and bar - beetle days are !lett'. There is no more pleasant way to have supper these ]lot days than in your own bae;:yard, and the children will love it. As I write this I am thinking how nitre it would be at our own cot- tage and the tempting foods I'd like to he cooking there, so I will pas; them on to you. BRt)1LI'L) CHICKEN HALVES 4 broiler halves z cup butter or margarine melted 1 clove garlic minced fine 3 tbsp. wine vinegar 3 tbsp. corn syrup salt and pepper tsp. marjoram tsp. nutmeg METHOD -Place broiler halves on rack, skin side up, 4 to 5 inches from glowing coals. Combine remaining ingredients and blend well. Broil another 20 minutes. , turn and brush with corn syrup sauce. Broil another 20 minutes, Turn skin side up and cook 20 minutes longer, brushing with sauce frequently and testing for when finished by cutting into thickest part of thigh. Makes 4 servings. 0--0--0 CHEESE BAKED POTATOES 4 large baking potatoes 6 oz. sharp cheddar cheese 4 tsp. butter or margarine salt and pepper METHOD -Peel potatoes, cut 3 crosswise wedges a inch thick on each potato having the wedge almost to the bottom of the potato. Place potatoes on square aluminum foil. Cut cheese into 12 pieces. Insert cheese into cut wedge. Top with 1 tsp. butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bring up sides of foil and fold down onto potato tightly. Fold ends up tight. Place on grill over hot coals, turning 3 or 5 times un- til tender. Serve in foil.Makes 4 servings. r CARROT CELERY BASKET Scrape carrots, and cut In strips, (Ttlt erlery in shall pieces. Combine sufficient for allto he served on a large square of heavy duty foil. Add seasonings, Nutter, sprinkle with mint, Fold and seal pack- age. Place on grill over hot coals and cook 35 to .40 minutes turning ollee. Serve right from package. Fresh tossed green salad with french dressing will be very tasty with this dinner. Fresh fruits or ice cream are always a good follow up to a heavy supper such as this and are nourishing as well. 0--0--0 THOUGHT FOR TODAY My hands are not so big and strong, I only know they can write no wrong, A secret dream, 'deep within one's heart A hope that it will ne'erdepart. A pen on paper a thought can bring, A hurt, a kindness or a pre- cious thing, God who dwells within this hand For things to come, it is His plan, So as we travel along this road, Our seeds of friendship, we hope we've sowed, No matter how the ending stands, Remember please it was in God's plans. 0--0--0 THOUGHT FOR TODAY One must have faith so as to create, One must have hope for the fu- ture and its blessings, But the gift of love can work miracles Faith, Hope and Love -- but the greatest of these is love. LADIES IF YOU KNIT OR SEW — T HE PLACE TO GO is DOBBIE INDUSTRIES SALESROOM 10 King Street — GALT Summer Clearance SALE 1/2 PRICE ON REMNANTS Bulky Knits - Mohair Loop - Brushed Mohair Poodle Cloth - Laminates - Double Jersey Nylon Fleece - Orlon Pile - All Wool Jersey Orlon Wool Jersey - Many Other Types Available From June 30 to July 15 ALSO IN STOCK — HAND KNITTING YARNS - TOWELLING UPHOLSTERY FABRIC - YARD TERRY PLAIN AND PRINT REGULAR STORE HOURS Monday to Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, 9 a.m, to 12 noon Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Celebrate 60th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne Sr. quietly celebrated their60tl wedding anniversary at their home on Saturday. Among the many messages of congratula- tions was a telegram from Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth. They were married in St. Ethelred's Church, Norwich, Norfolk, England on June 27, 1904. They emigrated to Ca- nada with their three children in 1912, with the intention of settling in Ripley. However, they stopped in Wingham on their way through and Mr. Browne got a job at the Walker and Clegg Factory and they de- cided to stay here. He later was employed at the Dore Car- riage Works. In 1915 Mr. Browne en- listed with the 71st Battalion and served overseas. He was wounded at Passchendale. When he returned to Wingham he opened a shoe repair shop on Josephine Street and did not re- tire until 1946, when his son Harry returned from service with the army and took over the business. Mr. and Mrs. Browne were both born in Norwich, as were three of their four children. She was the former Gertrude Alice Lincoln, They have a daughter, Ruby (Mrs. J. MacGibbon) of Guelph, and three sons, Bern- ard of Willowdale, Harry of Wingham and Lance of Kitch- ener. There arc five grand- children and seven greatgrand- children. Mrs. Browne is a charter member of the Ladies' Auxil- iary to the Legion and was the first standard bearer, an office she held for over 20 years. She was presented with a life mem- bership a few years ago. She was also a faithful member of St. Paul's choir for over 40 years and attended re- gularly until ill health forced her retirement two years ago. Members of their family who visited with them on Sun- day were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacGibbon, Mr, and Mrs. Lance Browne and Harry Browne; their granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Ken Saxton and Mr. Saxton of town and a grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and three children of Willow - dale. Bride to Teach Here This Fall Brenda Grace Homuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Homuth of Clinton was married in Londesboro United Church to John Albert Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford of Londesboro. The bride is a granddaughter of Mu. $. Ho- muth of Wingham. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a short gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta. The bodice was styled with a scoop neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and sequins and lily -point sleeves. The controlled skirt, trimmed with Alencon lace and sequins on the front panel, was accented with -a large rose with bow at the back. Her silk illusion veil was held by a large rose headdress, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and ste- phanotis. Miss Bonnie Lorraine Ho- muth, Clinton, the bride's only sister, and Miss Nancy Pa- tricia Johnston, Blyth, were bridesmaids wearing street - length frocks of pale blue nylon sheer, with scoop necklines, cap sleeves and Alencon lace midriff. They wore blue pill- boxes and carried white baskets containing white carnations and blue net. Lester Keith Allen, Londes- boro, was groomsman. Ushers were William Crawford of Londesboro, and James A. Wright, St. Thomas, cousin of the bride. For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a white linen dress, with navy sleeveless coat, matching accessories, and a corsage of pink Delight roses. Mr. and Mrs. Radford will live in Londesboro. The bride is an honor gra- duate (1964) of Stratford Tea- chers' College and will teach in the Wingham Public School. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at a miscel- laneous shower in Blyth with Miss Nancy Johnston as hostess; and at a miscellaneous shower in Clinton with Mrs. R. Smith as hostess. She was also pre- sented with a gift from St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church choir, Clinton, of which she was a member. Goforth Meets at Summer Cottage Mrs. Percy Clark enter- tained the ladies of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary, at her cot- tage at Bruce Beach where the regular June meeting was held. After a delicious pot -luck supper Mrs. Stuart Forsyth open- ed the meeting with a call to worship. Mrs. Ted English gave an interesting Bible study of the Book of Joshua taken from the Old Testament, followed by a prayer in the form of a poem read by Mrs. Harold Congram. Mrs. Helen Merrick read the Scripture reading followed by meditations by Mrs. John Day. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Jack Stephens. The topic, "Summarizing Church Work in India", was given as a panel discussion with Mrs. John Day introducing the topic and Mrs. J. Stephens, Mrs Ted English and Mrs. Rathbun acting as commentators. Mrs. Forsyth was natned re- presentative of the Auxiliary to the Planning Board for the building of the new church. Mrs. Rathbun closed the meeting with prayer. MISS M. E. SKINN TO MARRY IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. George Skinn of Wingham have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Skinn, of Santa Monica, California, to Raymond John Galgas of Los Angeles, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galgas of Cleve- land, Ohio. They will be mar- ried in Santa Monica late in August. Miss Skinn attended Wing - ham District High School and was graduated from St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Guelph. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio University. SALT A SURE CLEANER To clean and polish copper bottom pans, sprinkle gener- ously with table salt, pour on a teaspoon of vinegar and rub. WET BATHING SUITS ARE NO PROBLEM At the end of the picnic, wet bathing suits and damp towels are no problem to bring home if they are wrung out and then placed into a polythene bag. The bags you get from the laundry or dry-cleaner are just the thing for this purpose. Old Words Are Good Words even more rarely and he saw it only when he was reading the Bible. Fortunately for the world there is an integrity that gov- erns the conduct of people in their private lives and in their husiness lives. There, perhaps, it is not so rare as the preacher indicated. In Canada at least most husiness is conducted with uprightness. In the long run business will not survive if it is not upright. Fair dealing with everyone, especially the customer, is something that is essential for the survival of any enterprise, 1IIIIII:.111II111111 NIIIOIII■IIMIIINIIICIAIII IIII IIIIahIIINI 1/2111 IIII■IIINII111111 EIII11 The preacher said that in- tegrity was a word seldom heard in these times but older mem- bers of the congregation would ,know its meaning. Not many of the younger members were there that morning. It was mild enough only for the aging. Integrity means sincerity, honesty and justness. It is some- thing that is not marred or vio- lated. It is unimpaired, un- corrupted. It is soundness of moral principle, especially in relation to truth and fair deal- ing. A synonymous word is uprighteousness. But the preacher said that this was used RED ;' PRIME'; BRANDRiRoast LB, 5 BLADE OR ROAST SHORT RIB .e 45C Rib Steak -B-Q .694 Ground Chuck .,55c FEARMAN'S VARIETY PACKAGE Cooked Meats LB.63c SAVE Nature's Best Choice Peas, 15 -oz8/99c 23c Nature's Best Choice Corn, 15 -oz. 8/99c 25c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, 6 -oz. $1.09 15c Carnation Evaporated Milk, 16-oz7/99c 20c Heinz Ketchup, 15 -oz. 3/89c l0c Gold Seal Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, 7% -oz. 2/89c 37c Bick's Relishes, 12 -oz. 4/99c 33c Shirriff's Instant Mashed Potatoes, Economy 53c 6c Kellogg's Variety Pack 2/89c 9c York Ice Box Peanut Butter, 16-oz..39c 10c Kleenex Tissues, 200s 7/99c 34c Coronation Drinks, 48 -oz. 4/99c 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32-oz.59c 10c Lucky Whip Topping, 2 -oz. 27c 2c IGA Gingerale or Cola, quart ....6/99c 3c Grill Time Briquets, 5 lbs. 39c 10c Grill Time Briquets, 10 lbs. 75c 10c IGA Mustard, 16 -oz. 19c 2c Kool-Aid Pre -Sweetened 3/29c 6c Mir Liquid Detergent, 24 -oz. 79c 10c Millionaire Sardines, 31/2 -oz. ....2/53c 6c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 -oz. 2/69c 6c Burns Canned Harris, 11/2 -lbs. $1.49 20c PRODUCE FEATURES Golden Bananas 2 lbs. 35c New Crop Head Lettuce 17c New Crop Carrots 2 bunches 25c New Crop Green Beans lb. 29c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Chinatown No. 1 Shrimp Dinner, 14 -oz59c Chinatown No. 2 Ribs and Chicken Dinner 59c Chinatown No. 1 Chicken Dinner, 14 -oz. 59c Minute Maid Orange Juice, 12 -oz. 69c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS rIIIMI111111 wumumumit■nisiimainlin2111lllllw111111llll111S11111111111111®III•IIIISIII111 s A • 1