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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-29, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 29 , 1964 Natures from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the BIue RamBlue Barn Kitchen 8y Kay Grose Listowel HALLOWE'EN TWIST PARTY With all the teenagers twisting these days and Hallow- e'en looming up why not in- vite the gang to a twist and Hallowe'en party? The entertaining specialists of famous spice and herb firms say the decorations as well as the party fare can easily be done. Set out cardboard dan- cers on a stack of records as the centrepiece and ha ve matching napkins. To add atmosphere you can make Hallowe'en sticks from strips of black and orange crepe paper and wind them around chairs, piano legs, batons or almost everything in sight. 'Burgers and beans are al- ways a hit and you'll really score as a hostess when you give them a new twist follow- ing these recipes. Wrap the hamburger buns in aluminum foil and heat for 10 to 15 mi- nutes in oven. Cook hambur- gers on the top range in a skil- let or under the broiler. Then serve hamburgers in buns on a tray surrounded by a big bowl of tangy relish crunch and pep- py baked beans. The beans are made extra tasty by the ad- dition of mustard and Worces- tershire sauce. Round out tte menu with whatever the gang likes --pic- kles, potato chips, pretzels and soda pop. And as a special treat, you'll want to try the Maple Delight Bars.. TANGY RELISH CRUNCH 1 cup chopped onion . cup butter or margarine cup ketchup d cup prepared mustard I cup sweet pickle relish 2 cups finely diced celery k cup chopped radish Lightly brown chopped on- ion in the butter. Remove from heat. Add ketchup,mus- tard, sweet relish, celery and radishes. Spread generously aver hamburgers on buns. Makes 3 cups. PEPPY BAKED BEANS 1 can 28 oz. pork and beans a tbsp. brown sugar 2 tbsp, prepared mustard 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Combine ingredients in a saucepan, Place over low heat, just long enough to be bubbly lot. Transfer to serving dish or Dean pot. To heat in the oven combine ingredients in a greas- ad casserole. Bake covered in a 350 deg. oven for 20 min. Uncover. Continue baking about 15 minutes. MAPLE DELIGHT BARS 2/3 cup shortening cup light brown sugar cup white sugar 11 tsp. maple flavoring tsp. vanilla extract 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. salt tsp. baking powder tsp.baking soda cup milk cup quick cooking oats cup nuts 1 pkg. (6oz.) butterscotch flavored pieces. Cream together shortening, sugars, maple flavoring and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Add alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture. Fold in oatmeal, nuts and half of the butterscotch pieces. Spiead in a greased 13 x 9 x 2 - inch baking pan. Sprinkle re- maining butterscotch pieces over top of batter. Bake in a 350 degree oven 30 to 40 mi- nutes or until it tests done. Cool 15 minutes. With a sharp knife, cut out in bars. Then completely cool before removing. Two dozen bars. If you think the world owes you a living, hustle out and collect it. delight in eve bite This week's SPECIAL PUMP I * PIE Regular 60c 48c SPECIAL Discounts apply only on retail prices. Machddyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357--3461 EASTERN SECTION AT GORRIE Western Section W.M.S. Met in Ripley Church A meeting of the Western Section of Maitland Presbyter- ial of the W.M. S. of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, was held in Ripley Presbyterian Church on Wednesday of last week,with Mrs, T. English, of Wingham, in the chair. The meditations were given by Mrs, J. Reid and Mrs. F. H. Cromey of Kincardine and Mrs. M. Henderson, Lucknow. The theme was "Love" and the aim is "The World for Christ", Christ is as deeply concerned with each individual now as He was in the past and shall be in the future. The Treasurer's report as presented by Mrs. D. R. Mac- Kenzie, Lucknow, was encour- aging. Mrs. Ross MacMillan, S. Kinloss, in telling of the Wo- men's Camp at Kintail, showed how much was gained from the fellowship and Christian medi- tation enjoyed there. Mrs. J. Day, Wingham, gave an interesting talk on Evening Auxiliary work. Mrs. Don McDonald, Ripley, wel- comed all present. Mrs. D. Graham, S, Kin- loss, led in the offertory prayer. Mrs. Robert McAllis- ter, Dungannon, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. N. McCombie, who explained the kinds of fellowship: that prac- tised by Paul, practical sharing; that of doing, men will be brought to Christ by action; that of the Church, does Christ see our faith in what we are doing? A duet, sungby Mrs. B. Fea- gan and Mrs. J. Day of Wing - ham was enjoyed. In the absence of the Pres- Shower res Shower Heid for Mrs. Wilkinson A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Caskanette last Wednesday evening for Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, the for- mer Viola Mathers, About 30 friends and relatives attended. Games and contests were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Burke, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Norman Shiell, Mrs. Murray Taylor and Mrs. Robin Campbell. Mrs. Wilkinson received many useful gifts and made a fitting reply of appreciation. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Caskanette assisted by Mrs. Ed Marsh, Mrs. Ernie Walker, Mrs. Alan Bumstead and Mrs. Jim Shaw of Brussels. Featuring Blue Brand STEER BEEF DIAL 357 15711 •-- ACROSS FROM BENNETTS Pork Loin Roast 55 SCHNEIDERS Bulk Sauerkraul 1p POUND WIDE RIBS 59t.. NECK BONES 090 Pound byterial president, Mrs. W. L. Speir of Brussels, due to her recent bereavement, Mrs. T. A. Currie, Wingham, read the reports of the W. M. S. Anniver- sary in Montreal, whicli Mrs, Speir had attended, Mrs. E. MacLean, Ashfield, thanked all who had contribut- ed to the enjoyment of the meeting and Mrs. Thos. Mac- Donald, Kinlough, closed the meeting with prayer, A pleas- ant social half hour was enjoy- ed. EASTERN SECTION A meeting of the Eastern Section was held in Gorrie Presbyterian Church on Thurs- day. Mrs. B. Thomas, Blue - vale, occupied the chair. The theme for the afternoon was "Ambassadors for Christ", with meditations led by Mrs. R. Knight, Mrs. S, Stephenson of Cranbrook, and Mrs. T. E. Ken- nedy, Bluevale. The key is the symbol of possession. Chris- tians have the key of prayer, which opens heaven's door to all. God answers prayer ac- cording to His will for each one. Mrs. G. Moir, Gorrie, ex- tended a cordial welcome to all present. The treasurer's re- port read by Mrs. T. English, the benefit of attending Kintail Camp by Mrs. A. Mundell, of Belmore, and Mrs. W. L. Speir's report as read by Mrs.. T. A. Currie, were presented as at Ripley. Miss McClennanon, Ethel, introduced Rev, G. Fish, Wing - ham, as guest speaker. He considered missionaries' meth- ods and compared our methods of missionary work with that of communists. The Bible is a Book of Missions. Our time is limited for sending out the message. Communism has been made so acceptable in so many places in the world in its ways of method, means and matter. Mr. Fish said, "Pray God that he will send forth la- bourers into His harvest. Ex- pect great things from God and attempt great things for Him." Women from Wingham af- ternoon Auxiliary sang " The World for Christ", Mrs. Keith, Teeswater, gave the offertory prayer. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Brussels, expressed appreciation to all taking part in the meet- ing and to the Gorrie ladies for their hospitality. The closing prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Molesworth,' and the ladies spent a happy hour of social fellowship together. Skinn-Adams Vows Exchanged Mrs. Richard Campeau play- ed "On this Day" and "0 Per fect Love" during a wedding ceremony at Sacred Heart Church on Saturday morning when Rev, J. Mooney united in marriage Marie Margaret Ad- ams and Douglas John Skinn, both of Wingham. The church was decorated with bronze and yellow mums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams of Goderich. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skinn of Wingham, A white street -length dress of brushed cotton lace overtaf- feta was worn by the bride. The fitted bodice was styled with three-quarter length lace sleeves and a scooped neckline. Her shoulder -length silk illusion veil was held by a pearl and se- quin tiara. She carried a cas- cade or white roses and yellow mums. The bride's attendant was Miss Mary Ann Skinn of Wing- ham, sister of the groom, She wore a sleeveless street -length gown of gold satin with match- ing jacket and accessories, Her bouquet was a cascade of bronze --Photo by McDowell and yellow mums. George Skinn of Wingham was best man. The ushers were Glenn Skinn of Wingham and John Adams of Goderich. The wedding dinner was held at Danny's Restaurant where the bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake. Yellow and blue flowers decorated the ta- bles, Guests from Goderich, New Hamburg, Ottawa, Sea forth, Wroxeter and Teeswater were received at the reception. Mrs. Adams wore a two-piece bright red knitted suit with white and black accessories. Mrs, Skinn chose a teal blue double knit dress with black accessories. Their corsages were white mums. The bride changed to a blue three-piece woven linen suit with black accessories for the wedding trip to Midland and other points, She also wore a corsage of white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Skinn will live at 11 John Street. Mrs, Skinn is a registered nursing assistant at Wingham and District Hospi- tal, Van Osch-Moyer Vows Thelma Agnes Moyer, Wing - ham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Moyer of Ayton, and Jo- seph 13. Van Oseh of Lucknow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Osch. also of Lucknow, were married in St. Peter's Church, Ayton on October 10 by Rev. T. Shoemaker. Yellow and white mums de- corated the church. Misses Elizabeth and Rosemary O'Brecht sang and Miss Barbara Lynch was the organist. Mr. Moyer gave his daughter in marriage. Her formal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle featured a sabrina neckline, lily -point sleeves, full lace back and tiered lace and tulle ruffle front. Her headpiece was a lace tiara trimmed with rhinestones, from which fell her shoulder -length veil any - Three Units Met Last Week Unit 1 of the U. C. W. met at the home of Mrs. J. Kauf- man on Tuesday of last week with 14 present. As Mrs . Kaufman was in charge of the worship service, she read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer, Mrs. W. Caslick gave an interesting talk on the sec- ond chapter of the study book "God and His Purpose", Plans were made for the fall tea on November 18 and a social hour was spent over a cup of tea. UNITS 3 AND 4 Units 3 and 4 held their Thanksgiving Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday of last week in the ladies' parlour. Af- ter the call to worship, Mrs. Murray Stainton led in prayer. Mrs. George Howson read Scripture from both the Old and New Testaments. Mrs. T.Jar- din sang a lovely and very ap- propriate solo, "Count Your Many Blessings". She was ac- companied by Mrs. K. Mc- Laughlin. Meditation on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. E. Webster and Mrs, C. Lloyd led in a prayer of Thanksgiving. Miss Irene Paton captivated her au- dience with an interesting de- scription of the second chapter of the study book, dealing with the subject, "God Speaks for Himself". The groups separated for their business and offerings. A combined lunchebn was held in the S.S. room later. Family Dinner Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coultes of Belgrave marked their 45th wedding anniversary quietly on Thursday, October 22nd. On the following Sunday they were entertained to dinner at a family gathering held at Danny's Restaurant in their hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Coultes have one son, James R. and one daughter Mabel, (Mrs. Ken Wheeler), both of Belgrave, and four grandchildren, One of their grandchildren, Marie Coultes, a college student at Guelph, was absent. Ion tulle. She carried a cas- cade of Sweetheart roses with trailing streamers and rosebuds. Mrs. Harold Coughlin, sister of the bride of R.R. 2, Conn was matron of honor and brides- maids were Mrs, Tony Midde- gaal of Blyth, sister of the groom and Miss Sally Knoll of Kitchener, They wore gold peau de sale gowns with scoop- ed necklines, elbow sleeves, controlled skirts with back full- ness and each dress featured a watteau panel from the back neckline. Their matching headdresses were bows and pet- als with puff veils, They car- ried yellow and bronze mums. Karen Middegaal, niece of the groom, was the flower girl in a pretty white crystal charm dress with a white rosette wed- ding ring hat. She carried a basket of yellow and bronze mums. The groom was attended by his brother, John VanOsch of Dundas. Harvey Moyer, twin brother of the bride and Antone VanOseh, brother of the groom were ushers. The bride's mother wore an oyster shade Aegean knit dress with white rabbit stole and green accessories. Hercorsage was green mums. The groom's mother chose a teal blue three-piece double knit suit with beige accessories and a white gardenia corsage. A red celasilk knit -dress and red hat with black acces- sories were worn by the bride as her travelling costume to the United States, by way of Northern Ontario. She also wore a white gardenia corsage. The bride is a registered nursing assistant at Wingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. VanOsch will live on the groom's farm, at R. R. 3, Lucknow. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, 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. 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