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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-22, Page 5Bruce Couniy W.I. Raily Sees New Tartan Sample The Bruce County Women's Institute Rally was held in Ark- wright United Church on Thurs- day last. The theme of the meeting was "To speak wisely may not always be easy, but not to speak ill requires only silence", Mrs. Gordon Galloway, county chairman, assisted by Mrs„ James E. Row; first vice- chairman, welcomed the 145 delegates and presided for the meeting. The assembly sing- ,,, ing was conducted by Mrs. L. Broadfoot and Mrs, McCullough of Brude Centre, and Mrs. Bruce 4 • • • f • 4 Krug of Chesley had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. 0.C, Gateman, South- ampton, secretary of the Bruce County Tartan committee, which represents Bruce County council and the Women's Insti, tutes of the county, gave the report. The new tartan, which has the same set as the Bruce Clan tartan, was on display. The same basic colours, red background with green, yellow and white stripes, have been used. The white stripes have been edged with blue to repre- sent the blue waters of Lake t RED BRAND Round SIeakoRoast8. 19 RED BRAND Prime Rib ROASTS OR STEAKS SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE �LB� COUNTRY ROXEg SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS 10.02, WHINERS PKG. SCHNEIDERS HAM 5 COOKED SCHNEIDERS M EATS LUNCHEON 6 -OZ. PKG. u69� ,,5jc 351 LB. 13.53( 6 -OZ. PKG. LB, 23( Maxwell House Coffee, 1 -lb. bag $3c Swift's Beef Stew, 24 -oz. 39c Swift's Irish Stew, 24 -oz. 39c Facelle Royale Tissue, white, pink, lilac, Economy Size 4/98c Facelle Man Size Tissue 4/98c' ABC Detergent, Giant Size, 10c off 49c Johnson's Klear Liquid Wax, 32 -oz. 99c Post Crispy Critters, Alphabits and Crispy Numbers, 10 -oz. 2/69c Redpath White Sugar, 5 Ibs. 47c Joy Liquid Detergent, Giant 69c Schneiders Canned Picnics, 11/2 -lbs. 99c Kent Fancy Sliced Peaches, 28 -oz. 39c Cherry Hill Medium Wedges, 8 -oz. 39c Cherry Hill Old White Wedges, 8-oz43c Cherry Hill Old Colored Wedges, 8-oz43c Top Value Cheese Spread, 16 -oz. 57c Top Value Cheese Slices, 8 -oz. 29c Jane Barker Instant Furniture Wax 49c Modess, 12 39c Modess, 24 77c Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs39c Top Value Powdered Milk, 3 lbs. 87c Top Value Peanut Butter, 16 -oz. 27c PRODUCE FEATURES New Crop Florida Grapefruit, 48s 5/49c Fancy Grade Macintosh Apples, 5 lbs. ..49c Ontario No. 1 Celery Stalks 2/35c Ontario No. 1 Squash 2/25c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Highliner Cod Fish Sticks, 16 -oz. 57c Highliner Cod Fish and Chips, 24-oz...:49c Highliner Haddock Fish Sticks, 8 -oz. . .2/69c Highliner Haddock Fish and Chips, 16 -oz. 2/89c County Fair Green Peas, 2 lbs. 39c OPEN FRIDAY EV NINGS Huron and Georgian Bay, Appreciation for the efforts of the committee was expressed by the chairman to Mrs. Gateman and to. Norman McLeod, prin- cipal of Leaside Collegiate and a former Bruce County resident. Mr. McLeod has been working through Lord Bruce of Durrim- ferline, Scotland, and his fath- er, Lord Elgin, chief of the Bruce clan. They have assisted in having the modification to the Bruce clan tartars approved. "What are the needs of this community?" asked Mrs. Ivor Spencer, president of Grey- Bruce Area Women's Institutes. She suggested that each branch devote a part of its meeting to discussion of community needs, and what action might be taken in that connection, Mrs. I. B, Sharp, Durham, F, W.I. 0, board director, brought greetings from the pro- vincial board and conducted the election of officers. Mrs, Donna Mae Holm, Bruce County home economist, spoke briefly on the work of the 4-H Homemaking Clubs. Two -minute addresses were given by the four district pres- idents, Mrs. Francis Gemmell, Bruce South; Mrs. Graham Chambers, Bruce North; Mrs. George Wolfle, Bruce East; and Mrs. Harold McArthur, Bruce Centre. Lloyd Smith of Tobermory showed colour slides of the ma- ny types of wild flowers and rock formations found on the northern.tip of the Bruce pen- insula and on Flower Pot Island. He was introduced by Mrs. Wil- mer Ribey and thanked by Mrs. Victor Emerson. Congratulations were ex- tended to Miss Faith Cruick- shank, Park Head, who has been awarded the Bruce County Women's Institute scholarship. She is attending Stratford Tea- chers' College and was unable to be present, Vocal solos, "Stars Are The Windows of Heaven", and "I See God", were sung by Mrs. H. Haldenby, accompanied by Mrs. Francis Gemmel. A humorous reading, "The Suit I almost Had", was given by Mrs. Harold Sloan of Bruce East. Mrs. O. C. Gateman reported for the museum com- mittee and noted that 11,865 guests visited the log cabin in Southampton in the 1964 sea- son. The officers for 1964-65 are: past chairman, Mrs. Gor- don Gallaway, Wiarton; chair- man, Mrs. James Rowe, Kin- cardine; vice chairman, Mrs. Wilmer Ribey,North Bruce; Mrs. H. Clark, Paisley; Mrs. Percy Radbourne, Park Head Branch; public relations, Mrs. W.Jack- lin, R. R. 2, Elmwood; fold school, Mrs. Leslie Pilgrim, Eden Grove; auditors, Mrs. Spence McLean, R. R. 2, Port Elgin, Mrs. Morris McDonald, R.R. 1, Southampton. Bruce County Scholarship Committee: Mrs. Jas. E. Rowe, Kincardine; Mrs. Don McKay, Underwood;Mrs, Victor Emer- son, Whitechurch; Mrs, Ed. Camp, Mrs, Percy Radbourne, Park Head Branch; Mrs. Geo. Holm, Walkerton and Mrs, I. B. Sharpe, Durham. LEFTOVER MEAT FOR OMELETTES Tiny cubes of Ieftover beef, pork, ham or poultry make tas- ty additions to omelettes or scrambled eggs. Just cut cook- ed meat and brown it in a little fat. Fold warmed meat into egg mixture and cook as usual. (IPT‘t, DEDICATE GUDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIA May be donated throuyld meld tanners!, director Mrs. Stokes Wed 25 Years A happy gathering took place at the home of Mts. May Richardson, Belmore, on Sun- day evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mr. Stokes of Wroxeter on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary, A turkey dinner was served to 14 guests. A fully decorated three-tier wedding cake was provided by their daughter, Elizabeth of Waterloo. Those attending were Mrs, Walter Pinnell, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Young and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Young of Teeswa- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmes, and Mrs. Jean Moore, Wing - ham, Wallace Richardson, Bel - more, Miss Elizabeth Stokes and Richard Irwin, Kitchener, During the evening they were presented with several lovely and useful gifts. Wilkinson-Mathers The marriage is announced of Viola Marian Mathers and Lewis Elmer Wilkinson, on Sat- urday, October 10, The cere- mony took place in the chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in St. Thomas. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a white wool dress and white hat with beige - gold accessories, Following a trip to northern districts, a reception was held for immediate members of the families at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Mos- es and Mr, Moses, of Brussels. Kate Aiken To Address Convention The 6th convention of Grey- Bruce Area Women's Institute will be held in Bruce County, at Wiarton, October 29 and 30th, Special speaker and guests will be Mrs. Leonard Trivers, Thes- salon, Prov. President of F. W. 1,0.; also Miss Helen McKer- cher, director of Home Econo- mics Service Extension Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, To- ronto. The theme of the convention will be "Your Neighbour Needs You" and many of its session will be presided over by presi- dent, Mrs, Ivor Spencer, R. R. 4, Tara, Registration for the conven- tion begins at 9 a.m. on Thurs- day 29th at the town hall, at Wiarton, Thursday evening the banquet is always a high- light of the two day session. Mrs. Kate Aitken, is the speak- er, she is chairman, National UNICEF committee. MissFio- rence Eadie, field worker for the Federated Worren's Institute of Canada, will show slides and give commentary on the North- west Territories W.I. project. During the convention Miss Ruth Moyle, Food Information Specialist, Ontario Food Coun- cil, will give an address, Miss Ruth Sandlie, Colpoy's Bay will have a handicraft display. There will also be the area conveners reports, the 4-1-1 homemaker club display in charge of the Grey and Bruce County Home Economist, Miss Durnin and Mrs. Holm. WI Hears Talk on Work With Retarded Children The Women's Institute met with the first vice-president, Mrs, J. Finnigan, presiding. The Bluevale Women's Institute ladies were guests and were welcomed by Mrs. Finnigan, The Ode and convention song were followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes and treasurer's report were read and the roll call was responded to by members telling their first school and first teacher's name. The area convention will be held in Grace United Church, St. Thomas on November 3rd and 4th, Mrs. C. Shiell, sec- retary, was appointed as dele- gate; alternate, Mrs. W.E. Patterson. Thanks was receiv- ed for money and gifts donated to the Cancer Society. Mrs. MacNaughton reported the morning session of the Hu- ron Rally held in Hensall. There are 1201 members in Women's Institutes in Huron. There will be a course in block printing in Wingham on October 27th and 28th. Mrs. N. Keating reported the afternoon session when a skit was presented and a native of Holland showed beautiful pictures of that country. The program conveners were Mrs. L. Fortune and Miss I. Paton and the topic, Citizen- ship and Education. Miss Paton took charge of the program and spoke on current events. Mrs. T. Jardin sang a lovely solo, "Smile, Smile, Smile", ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. N. Keating. The motto, "Nothing is permanent in life except changes", was given by Miss Paton. We should grow in keep- ing with our environment. We can add peace to our lives by discarding old grudges, Mts. L. Fortune introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Alice Mulvey of London, who spoke on retarded children, Mrs. Mulvey came to Canada In 1949 and was so impressed with our country that she wrote and had printed in Canada, United States, and England, one hundred articles about our Dominion, When Mrs. Mul- vey's own daughter, Mary, at the age of nine months became a retarded child she made up her mind to use her writing ta- lent to bring before people these unfortunate children, and has had 25 articles printed in papers magazines and periodicals. Three percent of children born are unfinished children. In the past, doctors looked at these children, said nothing could be done but parents got together and now we have schools for shunned children, ages 5 years to 18 years. Mrs. Mulvey spoke, too, of the work done in Orillia. There are 200 causes of mental ill- ness and every 20 minutes a baby is born, never to mature naturally. Mrs, Mulvey's daughter is now ten years of age and her mother's dreams of her girl- hood, womanhood and mother- hood have to be forgotten, but Mary has been a wonderful in- spiration and spurs her mother's interest and labours on behalf of these unfortunate children. Mrs. J. Reavie, Principal of the Golden Circle School, spoke briefly and said how much can be taught and ac- complished with the children. On November 6, they will hold a tea and bazaar at the school, and she urged the ladies to at- tend. Miss Paton thanked Mrs. Mulvey and presented her with a gift. Following the national anthem, Lunch was served by Mrs. MacNaughton and her committee. Mrs. H. Elliott, Bluevale, expressed thanks for the invita- tion extended to Bluevale W.I. to attend this meeting. FRUIT SALADS ALWAYS WELCOME Ontario grown pears and ap pies combine for fruit salad that can be served along with the main course or as dessert, Combine diced unpared red ap- ples, chopped pears, finely sliced celery, miniature marsh- mallows and nuts, Toss with fruit dressing made by combin- ing a couple of tablespoons of your favorite jam with } cup mayonna ise, SPRINKLE CHEESE ON BROILED CHICKEN Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese on broiled chicken pieces as soon as they are ta- ken from the broiler. The sharp flavor of Parmesan cheese adds a little zest to chicken. Wiagha.rn Advance-Titnes, Thursday, Oct, 22, 1964 Page 5 Baskets of large white mums and small mums, sprayed royal blue shade, decorated the Wing - ham United Church on Saturday at 3:30 for the wedding of Di- anne Beverly Jackson and Garth Wayne Walden, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Wingham and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of R.R. 3, Blyth. Rev, C , M, Jardine, minis- ter of the church, performed the ceremony and Miss Iva Mai Smith was at the organ, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white sa- tin fashioned with lily -point sleeves and round neckline. The fitted bodice was accented at the waist by appliques of French lace. A tiara of pearls held her shoulder -length nylon illusion bouffant veil. She carried a white Bible with white orchid and white satin streamers ac- cented with seed pearls, Matron of honor was Mrs. Wayne Cameron of Windsor, who wore a dress of royal blue satin with skirt flared at back and caught with a small bow at the waist. Her corsage was of white baby mums, Best man was Wayne Camer- on of Windsor and the ushers were Art. Jackson of Wingham and Gary Walden of Blyth. Danny's Restaurant was dec- orated with baskets of white and blue mums and the wedding cake for the reception which followed. The bride's mother received in a jacket dress en- semble of palm green brocade with black accessories and corsage of white mums. The groom's mother chose a pink wool sheath with black acces- sories and corsage of deep roses. --Photo by McDowell Guests were present from De- troit, Windsor, Hanover, Blyth, Hensall, Streetsville and Wing - ham. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points in the United States the bride donned a suit of winter white boucle with turquoise and brown acces- sories and corsage of white or- chids. Mr. and Mrs. Walden will reside in Auburn. Dr. Pedley at Baptist Church The combined Mission Cir- cles of the Wingham Baptist Church held their annual Thankoffering service in the church, on Friday. Dr. Ernest Pedley, home from Jamaica, was the guest speaker and took as his text 1 Timothy 1 verse 12, He re- ferred to this season of Thanks- giving and compared it to the Harvest Festival in Jamaica, which is held in the spring. Dr, Pedley mentioned the numerous times that thanks is given in the Bible, particularly throughout the New Testament, pointing out that the Apostle Paul gave thanks for spiritual gifts. He closed his remarks with the sug- gestion for giving thanks for spiritual gifts firstly, then the temporal ones. Dr. and Mrs. Pedley showed some very interesting coloured slides on their work in Jamaica. Following the service a social time was held, giving those present an opportunity to renew acquaintances with Dr. and Mrs. Pedley. ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO 180 Josephine: St., Wingham