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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-15, Page 5BOOK NOW FOR . . CHRISTMAS PARTIES SPECIALIZING IN ROAST BEEF, ROAST DUCK AND TENDER STEAKS PHONE 291-2881 WIN BLE 1111111 I t II till ui di Argyle Ave., Opp. Post Office - LISTOWEL 15-22b FOR THE LADIES - Yardley - Shulton - Adrienne Clairol - Faberge London Brand Wallets FOR MEN - Yardley (Jaguar) Faberge (Brut) Old Spice London Brand Wallets CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES - by Rowntrees and Moirs from $1.00 to $5.00 JOHNSTON'S It's from . . MILLERS Short or Ankle Length NIGHTIES Snuggl e Down - Nylon Arnels - Flannelettes Small to Oversize $2.98 to $8.98 PYJAMAS Snuggle Down - Satilencs Cotton Flannelette $2.98 to $8,95 Handbags - Shoulder Bags Tapestry Bags NEW CANADIAN TARTAN in Gloves - Scarves - Clutch Bags KAYSER NYLONS in Sizes 81/2 to 11 DALKEITH SWEATERS Pure Wool-Machine washable Cardigans-Pullovers, all colors SABRE SLIMS Stretch Slims - CtOing Slims $8.95 to $19.95 nums..••••!110,1111111111•111111111111 LADIES' WEAR * V V • V V ff Your health always comes first here Make our pharmacy your "health-quar- ters" for accurately- filled prescriptions, reliable sick room and health aids. Baskets of white chrysanthe- mums decorated Banner Unit- ed Church on Peeember 3rd when Lynda Agnes Bennett be- came the bride of Wallace Richard Hansford, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ilansford, all of R.R. 3, Ingersoll, The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P.Moul- ton, Mrs. Albert Harris, or- ganist, accompanied Miss Anne Brown who sang, "The Lord's Prayer". The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white sa- tin fashioned with empire waist- line, long lilypoint sleeves, a simple A-line skirt and de- tachable train which fell from the waist, edged with scallop- ed lace. A floral crown held her elbow-length veil. She carried a cascade of red roses and ivy. Miss Brenda Bennett, maid of honor, and Miss Cynthia Bennett, bridesmaid, both sis- ters of the bride, wore identi- cal street-length dresses of green velvet. Their rosette headpieces and mittens were of the same material. The bridal attendants carried nosegays of white carnations and ivy. Glen Hansford was his broth- er's best man. Lorne Hansford, brother of the groom, and Brad- ley Bennett, brother of the bride, ushered the guests. Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bennett of Lon- B&PW hold annual Christmas dinner The Business and Profession- al Women's Club held its an- nual Christmas dinner at Dan- ny's Restaurant on Tuesday of last week with the president, Mrs. Robert Ahara presiding. Several guests were welcomed. During the turkey dinner, a phone call was received from Mrs. Marguerite.Chopin, now living in Guelph, who wished to express season's greetings to the club and her regrets for being unable to be present. The mem- bers were happy to welcome back Mrs. Fraser Forgie. Miss Louise Card, national president, C.F.B.P.W. Clubs, and Miss Leah Robertson sent Christmas greetings. Following the dinner, the members sang Christmas carols and enjoyed a game of court whist. Marvin Howe, P.C. Mem- ber of Parliament will speak at the January meeting. Lynda Agnes .Bennet weds Wallace Richard Hansford FANCY SATILENE SLIPS Buy separately or match them with Briefs and Panties, Sizes 32 to 48 $2.98 to $9.00 1)VatNi1242M2142421272127$a M.M2112.1NaiDiaaIDM2M2INNNN2INDINDI D721 A212121,42.13121%)**ZINN 20149MIINZON2111121922V V How Wonderful! tp V V !MILLERS ONTARIO WINGHAM ri41)441%**114,44,412**42,AZi242412132124TaNNIANNZ,Aloi**IDINAANN24211/131:1s)4,AV,)))4s INMAtillat2424304 SHOP SOON AT PARENTS PLEASE NOTE Parents of Wingham Public School children who have been provided with transportation during the construction of the Hanna Memorial Bridge are here. by notified that BUS SERVICE WILL NOT BE PRO, VIDEO AFTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16th. The bridge is now open to pedestrian and motor traffic. WILLIAM R. HARRIS, Chairman. don, Mrs. Ernest Ilansford of Putman and Mrs. Lawrence Miners of Thamesford, grand- mothers of the groom. Wedding dinner was served at the Masonic Temple, Inger- soll to the very immediate fam- ilies. Quests were welcomed by the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Bennett chose for her daughter's wedding, a jac- ket dress of pink brocade and velvet hat, black accessories and wore a corsage of white car- nations. The groom's mother chose a blue dress and jacket, with black accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. A reception followed the dinner at Banner Community Hall, Friends of the families of both the bride and groom at - tended, The bride's travelling cos- tume was a raspberry and brown boucle suit with brown acces- sories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations, on a brown tweed coat. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford will reside in London. Mrs. Freddie Templeman of Wingham, aunt of the bride, attended the wedding. Freddie, Paul, Trudy and Kim, all at- tended the reception in the eve- ning at Banner Community Hall. Christmas goodies Christmas baking seems to be as much a part of Christmas as the sending of cards or the giving of gifts. Even in early pioneer days, busy housewives planned for Months in advance for the Christ- mas season. It was a time of feasting and festivity. As Christmas time drew near, the house was filled with the varied aromas of spices and pastries and the cupboards began to fill up with dain- ties. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture have been doing their Christmas baking too. They have sent us several of their favorite recipes which they think you will enjoy. And don't forget, homemade cakes and cookies are very much appreciated as gifts. CHRISTMAS TEA BARS I cup butter cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 11- cups sifted pastry flour teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/3 cup chopped candied cher- 1/3riceusp chopped glazed fruit 1/3 cup chopped citron peel 1/3 cup raisins Lemon Glaze 4 cup sifted icing sugar J. teaspoon water I, teaspoon lemon juice Cream butter and sugar, Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla and lemon rind. Stir in dry ingredients. Add fruit and mix well. Spread mixture in greased 9-inch square pan. Bake in a 325 degree F. oven till lightly browned, 35 to 40 min- utes. Cool slightly. Combine ingredients for glaze and brush over baked mixture. Cool and cut into bars. Makes 2 dozen. 0-0-0 SNOWBALL COOKIES cup butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped walnuts Fruit sugar or icing sugar Cream butter. Beat in the 2 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. Mix flout, salt and nuts, Grad- ually stir into creamed mixture. Form into small balls, place on greased cookie sheet and bake in a 325 degree F. oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool and roll in fruit or icing sugar. Makes about 2 dozen cookies. 0-0-0 ORANGE BUTTER COOKIES I cup butter .l cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 teaspoons orange Juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour A teaspoon salt 1 egg white cup chopped almonds Glace cherries to decorate Cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg yolk. Add orange rind, juice and lemon juice. Sift flour and salt. Stir into cream- ed mixture. Cover and chill in refrigerator until firm, at least 2 hours. Pinch off small pieces of chilled dough and roll into balls.. Dip in slightly beaten egg white, then in chopped almonds. Place on greased cookie sheet and decorate with small pieces of glace cherries. Bake in a 325 degree F. oven until lightly browned, about 25 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Rainbow Club The Christmas meeting of the Rainbow Club of Wingham was held in the Queens Hotel where 38 members enjoyed a delicious dinner. Mrs. Gowdy conducted the business. The visiting com- mittee for January is Mrs. Ed. Marsh and Mrs. Horace Aitche- son, and the hostesses for Janu- ary are Mrs. Tom Wharton, Mrs. Jean Hull, Mrs. Henry Wheeler and Mrs. Stewart Cow- an, A $25.00 donation was made to the Wingham Salva- tion Army and $5.00 to the Crippled Children. Mrs. Jim Carr, Mrs. Peter MacLeod, Mrs. W. E. Patterson are a committee to look after the sick and shut-ins for Christmas, and $25.00 was voted for this project. The draws were won by Mrs. Howard Fuller, Mrs. Laura Gow- dy and Mrs. Ethel. Stewart. There was an exchange of gifts and carol singing and several musical selections brought the meeting to a close. DouglasLakelet Mr. Ferguson of Gor- tie spent the week-end with his cousin, Blake Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Den- nig visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sinclair in Guelph on Sunday, and also called on Mrs, Dennis' sister who is a patient in hospital Telephone 357-1880 Emergency 357-2093 DAY IN ... DAY OUT ... YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT OUR DRUG STORE BLUEVALE- The Christmas meeting of the W.M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Hawkes on Tuesday evening of last week with a large attend- ance, Mrs. W. Robertson opened the meeting with the call to worship. "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung, Mrs. Kirton read the Christmas story from Luke 2, followed by a Christmas poem. Mrs. Alex MacTavish led in prayer. Mrs. R. J. McMurray read an address and presented Mrs. Wm. Elston with a W. M.S. Life Membership certificate. Mrs. Elston expressed her thanks. The reports of the various secretaries were read and adopt- ed. The nominating commit- tee presented the slate of of- ficers which will be installed at the January meeting. Christmas readings and Christmas carols concluded the meeting followed by the bene- diction. Mrs. Ilawkes and Sylvia, as- sisted by Mrs, Wm. Robertson, served a delicious lunch. The Saturday afternoon pro- gram included the baptism of seven new ministers as they symbolized their dedication to serve God. The Saturday eve- ning program was highlighted with the second film of the as- The officers for 196'i are: sembly, "God Cannot Lie". Past president, Mrs. B. Thomas; Mr. E. Falconer of Wingham president, Mrs. Wm. Robert- in commenting on the success son; 1st vice-pres. , Mrs. E. of the assembly said, "Truly Hawkes; 2nd vice-pies., Mrs. material things were supplied, Wm. Mundell; secretary, Mrs. but this did not overshadow the Wm. Elston; press reporter, good Christian counsel receiv- Mrs. Wm. Elston; ass't secre- ed." tary, Mrs. Harry Elliott; treas- lorbesctemmtcemmetvcctoctetetetctoetetetcte.vccelcvetetetctctocivetmctetetetcw.etetoe ve:ctetetvcectevetetcvg N g NI g g w' g g g g g w g g AFT g g g g g g w wg g g 59 V g g g g g g g g g g g t Mrs g g 14 g Plit Electric MIXERS $11.95 to $19.95 w m 5) w Electric KETTLES $7.50 to $16.95 w w w w w Electric 1 w . Digit424ANg,2'eZMV•NDIA2;%; NEW ITEMS V For the "Who Has Everything" Mother 59 V HAIR PARING rs COMBS $6 .98 KNIFE And Dad • • BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS 1/4 " DRILL KITS with sanding and polishing attachments and carrying case $18.88 1/4" ELECTRIC DRILLS $13.88 7 1/4" CIRCULAR SAW $45.50 with steel carrying case RONSON Varaflame TORCHES $5.95 Electric SHAVERS from $16.95 Auto, Home, Cordless or Battery *TRANSISTOR RADIOS *TAPE RECORDERS from $17.95 *WALKIE TALKIES SEEBREEZE Record PLAYER from $24.95 CHRISTMAS LIGHTING A complete line of Easy terms available on major appliances $10.00 down, no pay- and DECORATIONS ments to February BURKE ELECTRIC WINGHAM *16**4:*******Q191*21*****iti*****Z4.)44,4iiillOitg****Di)t)41)1***141)41 loti******WitS. Circuit assembly in Mount .Forest. "It is obvious mankind does not have the answer to Many of the world's Most important problems," said Clare Statton in his opening words as he spoke to 530 persons attending the circuit assembly of Jeho- vah's Witnesses in Mount Forest last week-end, Mr, Statton, who serves as district supervisor, continued by saying, "Some honest men have tried to eliminate war, improve race relations, solve the problems of family break- downs, provide satisfying em- ployment for all, cure diseases and solve mankind's many oth- er problems. But these good efforts have not satisfied our needs. Conditions have grad- ually deteriorated beyond hu- man ability to remedy." Sessions opened Friday eve- ning with children and teen- agers in abundance. The high- light was the film, "Heritage". Its theme emphasized proper relationship between parent and children. Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Dee. 15, 1966 features from The World of Women New W.M.S. slate presented, user, Mrs. Alex MacTavish; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs, Ross Mann; literature and It.' brary, Mrs. Burns Moffatt; sup- ply, Mrs. Peter Campbell; Home Helpers, Mrs, Keith MO fatt; welcome and welfare, Mrs. Ross Mann; ass't welcome and welfare, Mrs. Raymond Elliott; pianist, Mrs. Keith Moffatt; Life Membership see., Mrs. Glenn Golley; Explorers, Mrs, Wm. Elston; asst Explor- ers, Mrs. Ross Gray; Children of the Church, Mrs. Dick De- Boer; Ass't C, 0.C., Mrs. H. Campbell; auditors, Mrs. Har- ry Elliott and Mrs. John McIn- nes; nominating committee, Mrs. Glenn Golley, Mrs. Alex MacTavish, Mrs. John McIn- nes. Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim- mons of Harriston visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper of Lakelet on Sunday. Mr. James Inglis attended the funeral of the late Mr. Mer- vin Wright at Maxwell on Fri- day. Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Inglis and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dahms, Mrs. Louis Dahms and Mr. Otto Dahms of Mildmay. For Mom 0 • • w Coffee Percolators $11.95 to $29.95 w V ?I g g g Electric KNIVES $22.95 to $44.95 itw g Food BLENDERS w tl $34.95 to $64.95 w tt w v t# Kitchen and w 4 Decorator CLOCKS $5.95 to $39.95 w w w w a W w V Electric 51 w W N FRYING PANS $14.88 to $29.95 W If 9f V V W 94 v kp ELECTRIC PHILLIPS ELECTRIC 59 59 Ct0C4tEMICtiZtCtttetCtVCCAtCeCte. sP g5110 sr gv SF V V V St 5, V 59 sr V V V tl 1111 I ,, ww PHONE 357-2450