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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-13, Page 5ANNA MEYER and her guest from Denmark, Miss Inga Peetz, in the local television studio. Miss Peetz will ap- pear on Monday's M'Lady show.—CKNX Photo. Appearance of TV guest delayed by hydro failure We'll fill all your drug needs to perfection JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE "GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT — Try Hilray for Meat!" Open Daily — Monday to Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. GROUND BEEF LB. 55$ Sirloin Tip Roast LB. 93$ ROUND STEAK LB, 89$ T-BONE and SIRLOIN—Well Trimmed STEAK LB. 99$ F R Quality Hereford Cattle ai ir QUARTER 49 HIND QUARTER LB. 68$ SIDE OF BEEF LB. 58$ SIDE OF PIG SPECIALLB, 404 Cut and wrapped — Ready For the freezer Cut to your specifications All GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Free Delivery to Wingham Phone Wingham 357-1887 I 111tRAY FARMS ABATTOIR CUSTOM KILLING: Hogs accepted Mon. & Tues.; Cattle & Shim , Mori. & Thurs. HARRY BRYDGES, Prop. HOLYROOD, Ont. Ph. Win g . 357-1887 or Lucknow 528-2132 brain is dead?" Mrs. Tatham spoke of the problem of the ho- mosexual and how we should help, rather than treat them as criminals. The problems of the aged were discussed. In closing she said, "Exam- ine the problems in your own community and do what must be done. We as Christians must be involved in the problems of our society." Mrs. Jack Gorrie thanked the speaker on behalf of the U.C.W. Mrs. Reavie conducted the business and welcomed the guests from the hospital. A so- cial half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. —Mr. and Mrs, Allan Small of Toronto were recent visitors with his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mundell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Sandra and Bruce, Mt. and Mrs. George Cameron, Bar- bara and Doug, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cameron arid Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron of Oshawa attended the Wilson-Pegnem wedding in Applewood Acres, Toronto, on Saturday. The bride, Doreen Pegnem is a niece Of the Cameron family. An- drew Wilson is from Melbourne, Australia, a food chemist sent here to do research. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin- cent spent Tuesday it Clinton with Mr. and Mrs, Sack with, Centennial year is UCW theme for Thankoffering WHITECHURCH--- Last Wed- nesday afternoon Whitechurch U.C.W. held their spring Thankoffering with guests from Wingham, Bluevale and Chal- niers Presbyterian churches. Mu- sic was played by Mrs, Garnet Farrier. Mrs, George Mitchell presided and extended a wel- come. The theme of the meeting was centennial year. The Cen- tennial Hymn was sung. Mrs. Mitchell gave a centennial prayer followed by a litany of thanksgiving with the audience in unison. Mrs. George Thomp- son led in prayer. Mrs. Mitchell gave the med- itation or challenge on "This Our Centennial Year". She concluded with, "Give us the mind to think, the vision to 111111111•1111111111111111.1111111111111111111I PLAN NOW to attend the East Wawanosh' CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AUGUST 5-6-7 W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 see, the will to do, the heart to go forward, the strength from God and the gift and grace to live our lives as God would have us," Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, ac- companied by Mrs. Johnston Conn, sang "There Is Room at the Cross". Mrs. Mitchell gave a thought, "If you stand very still". Mrs. Willets of Blue- vale sang "Behold Me Standing at the Door". The offering was received by Mrs. Russel Chapman and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and dedicated by Rev. George Mitchell, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz introduc- ed the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Roberts of Auburn who showed slides of his work and the coun- try of Argentina where he re- sided for 42 years. Mrs. Milian Moore thanked Mr. Roberts for showing his slides and his interesting com- mentary. He was presented with a gift. CHEFS CANADIENNES BELGRAVE--The seventh meeting was held Monday eve- ning in the United Church base- ment. Brenda Johnston presid- ed. The minutes were read by Judy Chandler, The roll call was answered by 11 members telling the country they would like to visit and why. After discussion they decid- ed to have a travel party on Ap- ril 18, and made arrangements for it. Sandra Procter made al- mond cake. Mrs. Glen Coultes, leader, discussed foods of China, Japan and India. She made steak and spinach Chinese style. The food was tasted by the members and found to be good. Coulter-Fisher A quiet wedding took place at St. .Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, at 8 p.m, Friday, April '7 when Rev, G,L, Fish united in marriage Linda Mae Fisher and John Reginald Coulter, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fisher, P. R. 5 Wingham and the groom' spar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter, R. R. 8 Wingharn Their attendants were Miss Ilene Smith of Listowel and Mr. Mike Fleury of Wingham, A social time was held after at their home at P. R. 3 Wing- ham. Revival services in Blyth church Rev. Don Hill, a missionary evangelist, will conduct revival services from April 9th to 17th in the Blyth Gospel Centre, lo- cated on the 13th concession of Hullett Township, in former School No. 6. Rev. W. W. Loder is the pastor. Rev. Hill, ordained by the Independent Assemblies of God, has con- ducted such campaigns in the U.S., Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, Jamaica, Cayman Isle and other places. The services are interdenominational and will commence each night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Loder leaves shortly to conduct his second overseas crusade in South America. PERSONALS --Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of Clinton were Saturday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. --Miss Julia Dauphin of Lon- don spent -the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ken Cerson after vacationing in Florida for the Easter holidays. —Mrs. Ida Martin of Clin- ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and family. --Jimmie Porter spent a few days last week with his grand- mother, Mrs. D. B. Porter. On Sunday her son George Porter, Mrs. Porter and David of Wa- terloo spent the afternoon with her and Jimmie accompanied them home. --Miss Barbara Hall of Lon- don spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Willis Hall and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crump and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump of Guelph spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Jean Crump. --Mrs. Ethel Stewart, How- ard Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Bone were visitors in Grand Valley on Saturday. They at- tended a birthday party in hon- or of Mrs. William Stewart with several members of her family, --Mrs. Jim McBurney was pleasantly surprised recently to receive 22 pieces of cookware by being a winner on a televis- ion program. —Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rit- chie, Jeffrey, Paul and Chris- tine of Petawawa and Miss Bet- ty Fitzpatrick of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick. Miss Inga Peetz, home econ- omist from Denmark, was sched- uled to appear as Anna Meyer's guest on M' Lady Monday after- noon, but due to the hydro breakdown the show had to be taped and will appear on Mon- day afternoon of next week. Miss Peetz was born in Hel- lerup, a suburb of Copenhagen. One of a family of six children, her interest and knowledge of food started at a very early age. According to Miss Peetz "Danes love to entertain in their homes and since my father was a tim- ber merchant it meant having many guests and so I alwayshad my share of kitchen duties". Miss Peetz spent 4-1 years studying to become a home economist. In Denmark this particular course involves not only university training but practical experience as well. One year is spent with a family in a city home and in a farm home doing housework, plus five months at a cooking school before one even enters the Col- lege of Home Economists. Last fall Inga toured England where she promoted Danish ag- ricultural products and conduct- ed Danish open faced sandwich demonstrations, Among her many interests are sailing, skiing, weaving, material painting, collecting antique kitchenware and experi- menting in the cooking of for- eign dishes. A member of the Royal Danish Yacht Club, Inga sails a Knarr, a boat construct- ed in Norway. She is usually the only girl entering sailing races and has won several prizes. A lot of her time is spent on a little farm in Sweden which she states"Was bought cheaply, is rather deteriorated but sur- U.C.W. was held last Wednes- day evening in the Sunday School room. Unit 1 was in charge of the worship service with Mrs. D. McKay, Mrs. Charles Hodgins and Mrs. A. Rintoul taking part. A trio of children, Diane Stainton, Maureen Stainton and Ricky McKay played two cen- tennial numbers on their accor- dions. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. George Ta- tham of Listowel who was intro- duced by Mrs. W. Cruikshank. Mrs. Tatham graduated from Queen's University in medicine, took her internship in Western Canada and specialized in pe- diatrics in Boston. Mrs. Tath- am, a very charming and forceful speaker, spoke on a number of modern problems under the title, "New Ethics for a New Century". What are ethics? The dic- tionary says attitudes pertaining to moral standard. Mrs. Tath- am said the old ethics must not be destroyed but some must be brought up-to-date. She said discipline was Most Im- portant in the growth of the hu- man being. She spoke of atti- tudes toward birth Control and said it was a Christian duty to send funds and trained person- nel to the over populatedeOun. tries to help control the popula- tion explosion. Mrs, Tatham spoke of scien- tific life the test tube baby, rounded by beautiful scenery". She likes the primitive life and enjoys getting water from a well and cooking on an old- fashioned kitchen range. She says it's a very nice change from the everyday stresses of life. Her dream is to settle in the country after she has seen as much of the world as possible. Miss Peetz has just complet- ed a tour of Expo and her main interest of course was "The Mid- night Sun", the name given to the restaurant complex in the Scandinavian pavilion which will offer specialties from the five Nordic countries; Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. The restaurant area will be divided into three separate sec- tions; a first class restaurant, a bar and lounge and a self-serve cafeteria. All three will be of Scandinavian-modern design with furniture supplied by top manufacturers of the five par- ticipating countries. The prime restaurant will feature a "smorgasbord" offer- ing a choice of up to 50 Scan- dinavian delicacies. Typical foods will include baby shrimp, smoked eel and salmon, rein- deer, numerous varieties of cold cuts and herrings, as well as other Scandinavian specialties. The bar and lounge will oper- ate an international style bar in- cluding Scandinavian akvavits, beers and liqueurs. From a snack menu, guests will have a selection of the famous Danish open-face sandwiches, "shoer- rebroed". This menu will also provide luncheons while the • self-serve arrangement in the cafeteria is planned as a family affair. There will also be a children's menu. KINETTE EUCHRE The Kinettes held a euchre Monday evening at Mrs. Keith McClure's with ten tables in play. Mrs. Eric Walden and Mrs. Al Williams were the win- ners. Lunch was served by Mrs. Maurice Stainton, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Verne Redman and Mrs. Murray Taylor. BELGRAVE The Canadian Industries meeting of the Belgrave Wom- en's Institute will be held on Tuesday, April 18 in the Com- munity Centre. Convener will be Mrs. Earl Anderson, Roll call, name an industry in West- em Ontario and one of its prod- ucts. Mn,S Stewart Procter will give the address, Lunch by Mrs. L, Hopper, Mrs. Jack An- derson, Mrs. C, Procter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Augus- tine, Patsy and Brian of Burling- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice St. Marie and Pamela of Brantford visited with Mr, and Mrs, Al- bert bacon for the week-end. Mrs. G. Michie speaks at Thankoffering GORRIE —Mrs, George Mich- ie, Brussels, was the guest speaker at the U.C.W, Easter Thankoffering service in Gorrie United. Church on Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. R, Sweeney had charge of service and Mrs, Glad. Edgar offered prayer. Mrs. Michie based her ad- dress on "Rejoice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In every- thing give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus con- cerning you," Members of the U,C.W. formed the choir and sang "Blessed Assurance" with Miss Lynda Johnston as organist. RECEPTION AND DANCE AT FORESTERS' HALL A large crowd attended the reception and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Procter in Foresters' Hall, Belgrave on Fri- day night. Bob Higgins read the address and Ross Higgins present- ed the couple with a gift of money. James Spivey presented them with a gift on behalf of the North Huron Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. During the evening a draw for $25.00 was made on behalf of the Belgrave girls' broomball team. This was won by Wil- liam Coultes. Mrs. George Procter made the draw and the prize was presented by Lorne Campbell. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Sharon and John of Sea- forth visited Mrs. M. L. Ait- ken last week. Mrs. Mabel Harris, of Lam- beth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mrs. Donald Street and fam- ily, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, Gordon and Raymond and Mrs. George Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and family at Listowel on Sunday, Dr. George Thomson and Mrs. Thomson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson at the week- end and attended the funeral service for Miss Maud Brock at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Da- vid and Debbie of Brussels visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Smith and Kenneth of Tillson- burg were week-end visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Shuter Street, and other friends. —Dr. and Mrs. James T. Cummins and two children of Galt were recent visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cummins, Josephine Street. 0°R.RM —The annual meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Morley John- ston. Minutes.of the last meet- ing and of the last annualmeet- ing were read by Mrs. Norman Wade, assistant secretary. A letter was read concerning the foster child supported by the In- stitutes of East Huron in I-long Kong. The National Conven- tion will be held at the Univer- sity of Guelph during the week beginning June 12. Mrs. Glad Edgar and Mrs. Leonard Sander- son volunteered to attend a meeting of the Wingham and District Retarded Children's As- sociation on May 2. The 4-H homemaker clubs' Achieve- ment Day will be held at How- ick Central School April 22 with the exhibit at 1,30 p.m. The financial report for the year showed a satisfactory bal- ance. A new member, Mrs. Harold Keil was welcomed. Standing Committee reports were given by the conveners. Mrs. Russell Adams presided for the election of officers. The report of the nominating com- mittee was read by Mrs. Alex. Graham and accepted. Offic- ers are as follows: President, Mrs. MorleyJohn- ston; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Alex. Graham; 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Raymond Gowdy; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Clar- ence Sparling; assistant sec., Mrs. Norman Wade; district director, Mrs. Mel, Taylor; al- ternate, Mrs. Russell Adams; branch directors, Mrs. Glad Ed- gar, Mrs. John Baylor; pianist, Mrs. Norman Wade; assistant, Mrs. Clarence Sparling; public relations, Mrs. Russell Adams; auditors, Mrs. Alex, Graham, Mrs. Leonard Sanderson. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and family in the loss of her father, Mr. George Cald- well of Blyth, whose funeral was on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son and Mrs. Charles Tiffin were in London on Sunday and visited with Mr. Charles Tiffin at St. Joseph's Hospital. They found Mr. Tiffin improved in health, Mr. Dave King and Pamela and Mr. Bill Bushell of Ripley were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dave King at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. The commun- ity wishes her a very speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Murray, Kathleen, Phyllis, Alex and Patricia of Sharon were Sunday visitors with Mr. Charles Tif- fin at St. Joseph's Hospital. They also visited in the eve- ning at the Tiffin farm home, Mr. Clark Johnston spent the week-end at the army training camp at Ipperwash. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Clark Johnston and Jan- ette visited on Sunday with Mrs. Charles Johnston at Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Cecil Falconer were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Larry Henderson and family of Lis- towel. Mrs. Maud Haggitt of Pine- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Al- an Williamson of Shefield were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar on Tuesday. Mr. William Smith under- went surgery at the Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robert- son and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gowdy attended the Home Show in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Patricia Nelson, Wes- ton, visited Saturday with Mr. Jas. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dunmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Walker, all of Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Reid of Howick and Wal- lace Boundary visited Sunda, Y Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Sea- son. Miss Marilyn Crawford of Monkton spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Brown, Standing committee conven- ers: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Glenn Johnston and Mrs. John Baylor; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. Raymond Gowdy; home economics and health, Mrs, Robt. Elschner, Mrs. Ce- cil Wilson; historical research and current events, Mrs. Nor- man Wade; resolutions, Mrs. Clarence Stokes; local com- munity activities, Mrs. Alex. Graham, Mrs. Wm, Strong, Mrs. E. H. Strong; nominating committee 1967-68, Mrs. Rus- sell Adams, Mrs. Raymond Gowdy. Mrs. Alex, Graham read the motto prepared by Mrs. Cecil Wilson, "A picture of health is a happy frame of mind", point- ing out that happiness and health go together. Happiness is an aid to good health. Ail- ments are brought about by ad- verse emotions. Roll call was answered by giving a healthful way to relax. Mrs. Cecil Wilson spoke on "Mental Health" which is an illness as much as any disease. She said it is our most serious problem. Causes of mental ill- ness are being studied and many new developments are being us- ed in treatment. Acceptance in the home and community of patients who have returned af- ter receiving treatment are very necessary. Mrs. Raymond Gowdy report- ed on a Kitchener-Waterloo Road Safety Workshop held which she and Mrs. Leonard San- derson had attended. Mrs. Clarence Stokes wasthe Dutch auction winner. Mrs. John Baylor and Mrs. Clarence Stokes assisted the hostess in serving lunch. crest Manor, Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Em- erson on Monday to celebrate her 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cam,eron Sim- mons of London spent the week- end with her father, Mr. Chas. Martin who had returned from Wingham and District Hospital. Ronnie Simmons spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Simmons of Wing- ham. Those attending the spring Thankoffering service of the Belmore W . M. S. on Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church from Chalmers Church here were Mrs, Johnston Conn, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Frank Coulter, Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Les Ritchie of Lucknow were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie. On Friday Mrs. Charles Tif- fin and Mr. Victor Emerson took Mr. Charles Tiffin to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where Charles was admitted as a patient. Mr. George Fisher is a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital with pneumonia. The community wishes him a speedy recovery. Mr. Charles Martin was dis- charged on Friday from Wing- ham and District Hospital and returned to his home here. Mrs. Frank Kemp and Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Listowel visited Mr. and Mrs. Glad Ed- gar on Sunday. Bruce, Susan and Peter Edgar spent the week- end with their grandparents. Miss Marjorie Reid, Turn- berry Twp, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pyke. Mrs. Elton Lounsbury, Miss Margaret Siddall and Allan Sid- dell spent the week-end with friends at Leamington. Mrs. Clifford Pyke accompanied them and visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearce of Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anient of Auburn arid Mr. and Mrs. Er- ic Johnson, Hamilton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor. Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Uri.. derWood and Barry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood of Guelph. Miss Diane Thompson left London by plane on Saturday for Calgary, where she has taken a position with CKCN-TV. Wingham AdvancelaiMes, Thursday, April 13, 1961 Page 4 features from The World of Women. Report of nominating committee is accepted ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACIST... Hand in hand . . . with the medical profession Your pharmacist works hand in hand with your doctor to protect your health. When we fill a pre- scription, you know it's to doctor's orders! The general meeting of the i She said every individual must be allowed to develop to his , full potential. She also men- tioned the "spare parts" trans- planting of human organs which is being done quite successfully and also asked the question, "When is it morally right to stop replacing parts after the Christian must become involved in problems of society; Mrs. Geo. Tatham Whitechurch News Gorrie News Items