HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-30, Page 5M *
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DEALER
Sales
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Radio & Electric
Phone 357-2262
Serving you since 1935
sy, Bond' has been
lrnMunicipal Hop",
couple of weeks 'and
theretip f fpm.
" "-tea and!. Bill. �tou
and family of 1,0004 spent -
day
tday with Ilia parenta, Mtr "
d M « 'Norman :Rintaul,
-Mrs. Oliver OQnalda sof
Mount Forest lis visiting her
Sitter. .Mart and MP. Paul Yan
stone
and.. also .her mother, , Mrs,
,A. Mu*;ay wlto hap been a
patient in.Wingltam; and Dia-,
triict flospitai the past` mon.t4
At the same home over the
weep. -end were 'Mr..' David Mt*.
ray of Winnipeg, Mr, and Mics.
Cyril Murray -o of Goderich and
:Kenneth Murray of Cooksville.
°*,N(rs. Melville Bradburn
spent a few days last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Sanagh of Teeswater,
--Mr, and Mrs. Chris New-
man visited recently with their.
daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Bedard and. Steven at Windsors
and Mrs. Elmer Pur-
don left Friday for Florida for
a- month's vacation.
--Mrs. Michael Cummins
has been a patient here during
the past week.
▪ Mrs. R. H. Shiell of Min-
nie Street spent a few days : last
week at the home oiler son,
Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer Shiell of
London.
" --Mrs. McGill, Mrs. L. Van-
nan, 'Mrs. Robert Purdon and
Mrs. Clifford Purdon of Bel -
grave speni Thursday last in
Goderich.
- -Mrs. David Fleining of
Bervie visited with her sister,-
'axel AirclutOon,a, d her
Wit. Oki $e We
2'y and Mr. and 144,
•,'rebnnann of.wroxr
visited there, on .Sunday
--Mr, Ala cCii1: and Mr.•.
David tactic 'of Tirnberry are
patients In Wingharn and l*
trict Bo':pita • .
^, W, T, Cruickshank
was able to' return.horbe from,,
the'hcapital last week
•
Qur January Sole Continues
Savings of 10 fo 50/0
ew(f poi
Q492
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR
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IN THE GURNEY BLOCK
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
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YOU WOULD BE
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•
R.sat s hold
y
shower for.
brideu.eI,ct
WHITECHURCH--A miscel-
laneous shohrer was held at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz, for Miss Nancy Sim-
mons, of London, bride-to-be
of February 15th, ,Nancy is a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Simmons, Wingham,
and the late Mr. and Mrs .
Charles Martin.
A crowd of 40 relatives were
present as ' Kenton Scholtz drew
in a wagon decorated in pink
and white and laden with gifts.'
The bride -,to -be was seated in
an archway, in a chair: enhan- •
ced with pink and white stream-
ers. She was assisted in open-
ing' the gifts by Joanne and
Janie Laidlaw, Karen andLeasa
Scholtz.
The gifts included, blankets,
sheets and tablecloths, towels,
cups and saucers and stemware.
Nancy thanked her relatives.
Community singing and con-
tests were then enjoyed. Grace
was sung and lunch served by
_the hostess and her helpers.
SHOWER HELD FOR
MISS KAREN CARSWELL
FORDWICH--A .miscellane-
ous shower was held recently
at the home of Miss Marion
Harding, in honor of bride- .
elect Karen Carswell. Karen
is to be married in February. -
The room was tastefully dec-
orated .in pink and white. The
centre of attraction was a lovely,
wishing well containing numer-
ous gifts from friends.
Games and contests were en-
joyed and a dainty lunch was
servedb the: hostess.
144444 '4i o464b
.A.MAZE.
AT THE NUMBER OF STYLES, COLOURS AND TYPES OF WALLPAPER, •
PAINT AND CARPET WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR YOU. OF COURSE •
YOU WON'T NEED ALL . OF THEM, BUT IT IS NICE
TO HAVE A CHOICE.. .
THAT
$ P,S.--If you. don't
phone and
1700 VINYL 0
Wallpaper Patterns.
1700 REGULAR
Wallpaper Patterns
2400 PAINT
Colours. and Shades
600 CARPET
Styles and Colours
EVEN MORE
in Home Draperies
SHOULD
HELP SOLVE YOUR
PROBLEMS
get through the maze or over your amazement, drop in or
we will show you hog,. It's part of . our service. °
DECORATING
Peter Piper would have gob."
bled, up a peck of these deli-
cious peppers brimming with
vitamin C and small, shrimp.'
This entree rings the family
dinner bell with the saucy flay-
our of plump peppers .and the
sweet sea flavour of the small
crustaceans. .It's a dish that's,:-.
spare on time. Prepare now:
bake later. It's a great lunch-
eon or dinner treat since sec-
onds
econds are inevitable. °
" SHRIMP STUFFED
GREEN PEPPERS
4 medium-sized green peppers.
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
i . !
1/2 cup sliced celery
1/4 cup melted butter or mar-
garine
l pound shelled shrimp, cooked
and chopped
1 1/2 cups coarsely crumbled •
cheese crackers
1 egg
2 tablespoons milk '
1/2 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper.
Cut a thin slice from stem
end of green peppers; remove
seeds and membrane. Cook,
covered, in small amount salt-
ed boiling water 5 minutest
drain. Saute onion and celery
in butter or margarine until
tefidei; mix in s h r i m p and
cracker Crumbs. Remove from
heat. Beat together egg, milk,
salt and pepper; mi x into
shrimp mixture. Fill pepper
cups with shrimp mixture.
Standpeppers in buttered 8 x 8-
inoh parr; cover with alumin-
um foil. Bake in 3 50 degree
F. oven 30 minutes. Remove
foil. pake about 5 minutes
longer, or until shrimp mixture
is tightly browned. Makes 4
servings.
New Century a challenge
The first Women's Institute
meeting of the New -Year was
held Thursday, January 16, in
the council chamber, with a
good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Powell opened the meeting.
The minutes and correspond-
,,ence were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles Shiell, Vari
ous 'answers were received for
the roll call, "One teaser' Why
am thnakful I 'live in -Canada".
ave the motto,
r today, we plan
fer' tomorrow, f/ but let us not '
forget yesterday. " •
.Mrs. Norman Keating gave
couple of musical selections'
on the piano.' The Tweedsmuir
,18.8.1I
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1
3
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1
Whitechurch
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier
and Kimberley. of London visit-
ed
isited 'with his parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. `Garnet Farrier.
FINAL COUNT
The Wingham Fire Depart-
ment has received the final fig-
ure on the local 1968 Muscular
Dystrophy drive. The total was
$562.3 5. The firemen thank
the people who contributed to -
this worthwhile cause which
they sponsor each year.
Book, composed by Mrs. F. Ed-
gar and her assistants, Mrs; A,,
Halliday and Mrs. M. Gal-
braith, was on display and
• proved very interesting.
A. paper. by Mrs. A. Halliday,
"A New Century" , was given
by Mrs. Laura Gowdy. Mrs.
Gowdy said every community
should realize its responsibility
to Canada in recording its past.
This has been the project,of
bur Women's Institutes 'Since
1,94§, .Many branches have
tilt shunned theirres -
Ponsibili
ty ` and obligations to the pi-
oneef$' of their community. As
e. put together the jigsaw of 1
Ontario's history, we find many
of these little pieces missing.
It is difficult to obtain his-
tories' of all the farms, of many
of the past organizations, of
old churches. and schools. There
are many p onalities in all
parts of the; rovince that '
should have s t o r i e s written
about'them.
"We should be proud of the
folk who have One before us
and have laid the foundation
of our local community', and
beable. to tabulate progress
into the New Era. "
. It is a challenge to the cur-
ator to see if she can solipit
and obtain help from the peo-
ple of her community. She ,
should not be expected , to com-
pile Tweedsmuir by herself.
"The New, Century is a chal-
lenge to each of us. We must
rise from the individual to the
corporate of our thinking, "
Mrs. Gowdy said.
'Following the meeting lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. O. Haselgrove, Mrs. A.
Hastings, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. J.
McGee and Mrs. Marg McBurn-
ey.
Hamburg..
.. -
Frozen hamburg isa satisfy-
ing combination of low cost,
good flavor, and convenience.
The following recipe for de-
licieus patties comes from Mac-
donald Institute, University of
Guelph. °
Thaw patties .at least two
hours at room temperature. •
They may be cooked- frozen 'but
this means a longer cooking
period.
Sprinkle the patties withpep-
per and salt. Cook until well
browned on one side, turn, and
cook on the other side. This
will take 8 to 10 minutes.
' Now' on each patty, place 2
teaspoons butter, a few drops
of Wrorcestershire sauce and a
`few drops of lemon juice.
Cook just a few minutes
longer to develop a, good flavor.
Place on aplatter .and garnish
,with parsley..
Mr. and Mrs. M. W.B�II:married. 50 years
GORRIE--Mr. and Mfrs. Mor-
ley Bell celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary with a
family dinner on Saturday even-
ing. The bride of 50 years ago
is the former Cora Edna Hanna,
daughter of the late Mr: and
Mrs. Joseph H,ann-a,, , and the
groom is -the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Bell.
THE PUZZLE PEOPLE FOR PUZZLED PEOPLE
11
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The couple was married at
the home'of the bride's parents
on her. birthday, January 2.9,
1919. Rev. J. L. Foster offici-
ated. They recall that there
,was so little snow that they had
trouble travelling by sleigh.
They farmed following their
marriage until they retired to
Gorrie in 1963. They are mem
bers 'of Gorrie United Church
and Mrs. Bell is a charter mem-
ber of the United Church Wo-
men. She enjoys quilting, her
flowers, and gardening.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bell are
active.
They have two sons, Max-
well of .Howick Township and
Harold of Turnberry; twodaugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl (Irene) Dins-
more of R. R. 1, Gorrie 'and
*Mrs. Jack (Winnffred) Ross of
• Preston; and 15 grandchildren.
i
Mrs. Bell has One brother,
Ernest, of Holyrood and two
sisters, Mrs. Merrell (Irene)
Bell and Mrs. Gordon(Martha)
McKee, both of Toronto.
Mr. Bell has one sister, Mrs.
Nelson (Viola) Haiste of To-
ronto. A brother William and
a sister Myrtle are deceased.
They received many cards
and gifts on this happy occa-
sion.
Innuat: meeting
Delmore United
BELMORE., The an , ual meet -
of the Beiniore 'United
Chtircb was held in the church
on Thursday, evening; of last
week, Rev. Keith Wettlau fear.
was in charge and opened the
meeting with devotions. 'Murray
Mulvey was elected secretary
for the meeting, '
Annual reports were discuss-
ed and adopted, each organi-
zation reporting a- successful
year. Two new elders areto
be elected because of the pass',
ing last year of Roy Rutherford;
and retirement from active
duty of Thomas Abraham, The
new elders are to be chosen
'during the month of March,
when services will be held in
the Belmore Church, Voting
may take place on any of the
first three Sundays in. Iviareh
and all ballots ,must be signed`.'
It was unanimously agreed
that Mr. Abraham be made an ,
honorary elder, in recognition
of his many years of service in
the church.
Election of off fii! rs fpr 19
took place pOtfe llows Stew�ards4
(S. be elected tblsy� ,
Fred Doubledee,. Earl` Fi teh
'Harry Metcalfe .truatoes, :Fared
Doubledee and Carl ;f Pitch el
ted to loin Harry Mulvey arm „
placing °Mr,.. Abraham and John .A
Farrell who have both reigned;
treasurer, ,f ohn Rutherford;
caretaker, W%lliatn Mulvey;;
organist,: Mrs.' INorman New; ;
manse committee, Wiliam
Mulvey, John Rutherford; a.ud
tors; Mrs....Murray Mulvey, .
Earl Fltch; osiers., :Barry :Mule:
vey, Elwood Fiitc"h
Sunday School superintend-
ent, Lavonne Barllaghl assistat t,
Mrs, Earl Fitch; secretary, .
Murray Mulvey; organist,
Wilfred Johann,
At the close of the meeting
Mr. Wettlaufer led, in prayer
and members of the
served lunch.
Services in the
Belmore churches
BELMORE--Afternoon wor-
ship conducted by Rev. Hawkes
was held in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. The inter., •
mediate choir was in charge of
the special music, with Miss .
Evelyn Dickson at the organ.
In the United . Church Rev.
Keith Wettiaufer s p o k e on
"Prayer" at Sunday morning
Service. He and Mrs. Wettlauf-
er sang a duet, ':O 1Love that
'Wilt Not Let Me Go". •
Louring the service Mr. Wet-
tlaufer awarded Sunday School
attendance awards for the year
of 1968.indy Mulvey, Julie
Mulvey, Vicki :and Trina Moore
received 'books, asthey started
Sunday School rnid-way in the
v
ye . '•F.:': .9°. Yf ^. -q ;t,
•
Other awards: 1st year certi-
ficates; Caroline Mulvey, Keith
Rutherford,Jeffray Mulvey,
Kevin Fitch; 2nd year seals,
Grant Rutherford, Karen Fitch,
Debbie Fitch; 4th year seal,
Arthur Fitch; 5th year seal,
Steven Johann; 6th year seal,
Gilbert Johann, Graham Ruther-
ford, Joy Rutherford.
MRS...E. WEBSTER
WINS SINGLES
Mrs. Elwell Webster who is
spending the winter in Florida,
won the ladies' singles -in lawn -
bowling at Lakeland,' in a play-
off tournament. She will have
her name engraved on a cup
trophy.
SORRY,. LADIES!
The headlines for last week's
report on the annual meeting
of Maitland Presbyterial of the
W. M. S. Presbyterian Church
in Canada, stated that Mrs.
Moffat had.been installedaas
president. Those 'who read the
account would find in the story
that Mrs. Alvin Mundell of
Belmore is the president. Mrs.
F. Moffat is honorary president.
tq11,111,011!!
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Vestry meeting
at Trinity Church
01i1IQ111111w100,1k14!•1/
FORDWICH--The annual
vestry meeting of trinity
Church was held after a pot
luck luncheon. The financial
statement showed that both the
general expenses and the dio-
cesan budget had been :Met
during 1968.
Officers chosen for 1969 are:
Rector's warden, James. Foster;
people's warden, Hector Browne;
delegates to synod, Mrs." E.
Ferguson and'. W. D un t;'
substitute delegates, Miss E.
Foster and D. Bunker.
Board of management,_ Em-
erson Ferguson, Mrs. R. Forest-
er , David Dinsmore, J o h n
Gamble, Jack King, Roy Sim-
mons, Mrs. Peter BrowneiMrs
William Sothernr ,'
Douglas, Brice Armstrong, W.
Hargrave, G. King.,
Sidesmen: E. Ferguson, Wil-
liam Sothern and Jim King;
auditors, John Gamble and
David Dinsmore; treasurer,
Mrs. J. W. Daunt; vestryclerk.
Mrs, D. Bunker,
The °1968 warden thanked
members for theirco-operation
during the year and a vote of
appreciation was moved to
Emerson Ferguson, retiring rec-
tor's warden. ,
Reports from the A. C. W.,
St. Anne's Guild and the Sun-
day School were read and adop-
ted:.
Wed 25 years
.A -small gathering of rela-
tives held a dinner on Sunday
at the Pizza Patio, in Goderich
for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood,'
on. the occasion of their 2 5th
wedding anniversary.
Following the dinner they '
journeyed to. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cook's home in Clinton for a
social gathering. Relatives were
present from London, Exeter,
Zurich and:Wingham.
A variety of gifts were pre-
sented rto Mr. and Mrs. Hey-
wood.
ON'T
ELL..
If the say your new
dress looks perfectly beau-
tiful ... don't you breath
a wordl You knot* it isn't
new ... but thanks to our
expert d cleaning, it
looks fresh s new.
But if y ask whore
to find a ally good dry.
cleaner ... do tell them
about our dependable,
prompt a n d efficient
cleaning service.
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
Or Canter! HUMPHREY'S, WALTON
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