HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-06-12, Page 4M Advance-Times.husda
. In
W. 1969
features from
The World of Women
Home a
June meeting of
$1 Anne's Guild
FORDWICH--St. Anne's
Guild of Trinity Church held its
June meeting in the Sunday
School room. The meeting
opened with the singing of
!Dear Lord and Father of Man-
Idnd", followed by prayer.
A chapter taken frorn the
study book, "Endurance". was
read by Mrs. Doug Bunker, and
the Scripture lesson was given
by Mrs. Peter Browne. Rev.
Jealdus had a few words for the
ladies and read a humorous art-
icle from a booklet of the For-
ward'Movement. •
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the' sec-
retary, Mrs.,, W. Hargrave, and
the correspondence was given
by Miss Elva Foster. gal call.
"An embarrassing moment",
was answered by 16 members
and Rev. Jenldns.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. William Sothem.
After a short business discussion
the president. Mrs. Jack Doug-
las, closed the meeting with
prayer.
Members signed a get -well
card for Miss Louise Matthews
who is confined to hospital.
Mrs. Don King, in charge
of programs, had some interest-
ing contests for niembets, and
lunch was served by Mrs. W.
Hargrave and Mrs. John King,
assisted by Mrs. Pat Daunt.
Mary Hastings
A turkey supper .was enjoyed
by 35 members of the Mary
• Hastings Club at their June
meeting, held in the council
chambers.
Mrs. Mae Deyell won the
lucky draw. Euchre was play-
ed and prizes awarded. •
Hostesses for the July meet-
ing are Mrs. E. Aitchison, Mrs.
Mae Blatchford, Mrs, E. Powell
and Mrs. Jardine..
Melville Bradbum,
terePhillOtreeti ,retesnedhorne
on Sunday after visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs.
Keyes, Mr. Murray Keyes and
family and other relatives in
London for the past two weeks.
On S u nd a y they held a .
family gathering attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ballagh
and family of Teeswater, 'Miss
'Myrtle Johnson of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and
• family of Molesworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Bradbum and fam-
• ily at the home of. &Ir. 4atid Mrs.
Keyes.
Large congregations
WH1TECHURCH,Anniver-
sary services were held at the
United (lurch on Sunday with
large congregations attending
both services. Rev. Clarence
McClenaghan was the guest
minister. Organ and piano pre
ludes were played by Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier and John Gibb.
The call to worship and in-
vocation were given by Michael
Ross. Rev. McClenaghan led
the responsive psalm reading, .
Scripture and.pastoral prayer.
Hymn singing was accompan-
ied by organ and piano, and
Garnet Farrier on the saxaphone.
The choir anthem was "Peace
Be Still". Mrs. Farrier at the
piano accompanied Mrs. El -
wood Groskorth, Mrs. Dan Tif-
fin, Mrs, Ezra Scholtz and Mrs.
George Thompson who. sang
"Back of the Clouds".
Topic of the speaker's mes-
sage was. "Ambassadors of
Christ". Mr. McClenaghan
said that the physical world to-
day is speeding. No matter
where we are we are a part of
the world with troubles arising
rapidly. "Is this 'the kind of
world we want, where we lose
track of God, have unemploy- .
ment, broken relationships and
broken homes?" the speaker
asked. It isn 't God 's w o r l d.
thve is God's world. As am-
bassadors it is our responsibility
to go forth to make a better
world., -Mr. McClenaghan said.
Regardless of faith or creed we
are ambassadors 'when we do
His work.
• A.saxaphone duet was played
by Garnet and Wayne Farrier.
At the close of the morning
service. McClenaghan relatives
provided lunch at the home of
Mrs. George McClenaghan and
Miss Mildred McClenaghan so
that relatives, friends and form-
er neighbors could visit with Mr.
and Mrs. McClenaghan.
"Somehowl Know that Christ
Is Mine" was sung by the choir
at the eveningservice. A trio,
• --Mr. Calvin Robinson of
East Wawanosh, who was a pa-
tient for' the past two 'weeks lin c)
Victoria Hospital, London,
was able to return home on
Monday. Mr. Harris Purdon,
who was also a patient in Lon-
don, is home withhis arm in a
sling. •
• --Mrs. May Young spent
the week -end at Marnoch at
the home of.her brother, Mr.
Adam McBurney.
--Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Conron over the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Max
Malvern of Windsor.
s •
NOTICE
DR: JOHN D. HUGHES Wisho to inform his patients
that he will continue to practice from' Wingham
Medical Centre, after the departure of Dr. W. T.
Herren on June- 15th, 1969..
, OFFICE HOURS:
2:00- 5:30 P.M. DAILY
7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
•
PHONE 357.2500 - •Residence 357-1356
,mormormiiimirk
SHOW OFF YOUR
BEST LOOK
Try Our
Dry Cleaning!
Yew take pride Is yaw
appearance . . . We take
pride in the pettedly&
ef ow dry cleaning. To Way
yew deltas holds, their
beet w we modern equipment
. . . pies slow knowledge ef
fibrits and their awe.
:or
CON
•
•
WINGHAM
DRIVE-IN
CLEAN ERS
Or Contact McPISERSON FURNITURE, TIDEWATER
Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Dan Tif-
fin and Mrs. James Moffat sang
"Glory Is His Narne".
"Running without Tidings" •
was the topic of Rev. McClen-
aghan's evening sermon. He
welcome anniversary speaker
recalled King David waiting for
news, good or bad„ being in:.
formed by the runner that his
determined and head-strong,Son
Absolom had been killed. Mr•
we must
McClenaghan
said
rarrpirifirrOiri
strive to bear the tidings allot-
ted, to us. Many of us are car-
rying messages ft the falt thne
and Melt mit God tc, help US by
giving u$ health and Stiengtb tO
carry his messages. The church
• DELIGHTS FROM THE DAIRY BAR—Canadian dairy pro-
ducts offer endless variety. Many types of cheese, milk
' and cream "as well as ice cream of, different flavors are
available to please all tastes.
Try. milk ,drinks,,
the real Coolers
The summer sun is a real
thint-builder. Try this cooler
to beat the heat.
GINGER FLOAT
1 small Jar pureed pears (baby
food)
1/4 tsp powdered ginger
2 cups milk
3 scoops vanilla ice cream
chilled ginger ale
Combine pears, powdered
ginger and milk. Divide mix-
ture evenly among dIre„e tall
glasses. Add a scoof of ice
cream to each glass and fill
with ginger ale. Serves three.
Chilling the glasses will make
this a really frosty treat.
HONEY ICE
2 tbsp instant chocolate drink
3 tbsp liquid honey
2 cups milk, scalded
crushed ice
whipped cream
grated chocolate
Blend instant chocolate and
honey. Stir into hot milk. Fill
two talrglasses with custard
ice. Pour hot mixture over the
ice. Top with whipped cream
and sprinkle with grated chpco-
late. Serves two,
Rintou -Ross • wedding
OnSaturday, May 24, Rev.
E. R. Hawkes of. Bluevale of-
ficiated in Bluevale Presbyter-
ian Church for, the wedding of
Linda Jean Ross and Donald Gra-
ham Rintoul, • The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Ross of R. R. 1, Wingliam •
and the groom is the son of M.
and Mrs. Gibson Rintoul o f
-Wingham.
The beriderlgiven-in mar •
riage by her father, wore a
floor -length crepe poi.in prin-
cess style with scooped neckline
and short sleeves. The back
featured a flowing train from
the waistline and" was trimmed
with white lace. She wore a
shoulder -length veil and carried
a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Betty Ross of Wingham
was her sister's maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Pat Ross of Toronto, sister of
the bride, Mrs. Jo -Ann Rintoul,
sister-in-law'of the groom, of
Kitchener, and Miss Sandra Mil-
lian of North Bay, cousin of the
bride.
They wore identical lime
green silk worsted floor -length
gowns. They were designed -
with stand-up collars and em-
pire waistline with elbow -length
sleeves. They wore matching
rose headpieces and. carried
single headed yellow murris.
James Rintoul of Barbados
was his brother's best maa. The
ushers were Gordon Rintoul of
Kitchener and Edward Rintoul
,r•
cc.
of Wingham, brothers of the
groom and Jack Ross of R.R.1,
Wingham, brother of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
blue shantung dress, with a blue
flowered hat and black patent.
accessories and a corsage.
• The groom's mother wore a
pink metallic dress with beige '
accessories and, white carnation.
corsage. . c.
t A dinner followed in the
Wingham Legion Hall. •i
For a wedding trip to the
Northern United States the bride
wore a yellow and grey coat
and dress ensemble with grey
accessories.
The couple will reside in
Stratford.
. • The. bride was previously
honoured by a shower in the
Bluevale Church basement and
by the staff of Waterloo Canad-
ian Imperial Bank of Commerce
11
SAT AND PEPPER;
THE PERFECT PAIR a
• Salt and pepper deserve to
be in more than one place.
Keep a pair at your stove, on
your table and at your baking
center. Home economists at.
• Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph, also suggest having
a salt shaker near your sink A
few shakes of salt and some wa-
ter on dried egg s t a i ns will
make cleaning a snap.
d
71.4
11$11111111111111.11101111.111.11•1111.01111111.01109.11111111111.
Tomato treat
. Versatile Ontario canned
tomatoes added to a raspberry
jelly m'ake a delicious, um -
usual salad ,addition to any
meal.
TOMATO TREAT
2 cups Ontario canned tomatoes
1 pkg (3 oz.) raspberry jelly..
powder
1 tbsp vinegar
1/2 tsp sweet basil
Salt in taste
,1/4 cup celery, ,diced
If toniatc* are whole, cut
in chunks. Combine all in-
gredients except celery. Heat
• until jelly powder dissolves.
Cool; add celery. Pour into
mold. Chill until set. Unmold
• and serve on crisp lettuce.
--Mr. James Steffler, teach-
er at the Sacred Heart School,
was hit,by a ball at the park
Monday night which broke his
knee cap. He is able to get
around on crutches.
•--Mrs. Roy Bennett under-
• went surgery in the Wingham
and District Hospital on Mon -
day. '
today needs messenges and '
people, most prepsze.themselves
to Carry it; Wings*
Mr, l'ACCIenaeran, minister
at Windermere, In the Muskoka
distrtet, .has accepted a call to
theDungannon and Nile United
Churches and will commence
his duties there on July I.
He' is a native of White-
church. Before entetirig the
ministry he operated a store at
Rothsay. He was ordained at
North Bay last year.
Huron cancer unit
meets at Sean*
The Huron Unit of the Ca-
nadian Cancer Society met for
their May meeting in ,First Pres-
byterian Church ball; Seaforth.
In the absence of Harvey John-
ston due to illness, the meeting
was chaired by the vice-presi- •
dent. Miss K. McGregor, ,
The treasurer's report showed
total receipts in bank so far this
year to be $9,24'7.90. Mrs. G.
Rathwell, secretary and acting •
campaign chairman, gave furth•
er figures received from branch
campaign chairmen showing a
total'of $13, 401.39 received to
date, which with the in Memor-
iam funds of V, 839. 46, makes
a total of $16,240.85. Each of
the. towns in the county has
made a splendid showing and -
canvassers -arc commended for,
their efforts,.
• Mrs. G. Ginn of Goderich
Branch announced the names of •
winners in the poster contest
held during the winter in cOn-
nection with cancer education
campaign reaching all school
students in the county. Senior;
• 1st prize, Marilyn Irwin, Grade
8, Wingharn; 2nd prize. Eliza-
beth Gingerich, Grade 8, Zurich
Junior, 1st prize, Carolyn Perry,
Grade 4, Exeter; 2nd prize,
Larry Burke, Grade 4, St. Mary's
School, Goderich.
Service to Patients Branch
reports showed patients being
cared for with transportation, •
dressings,, drugs, v lilts and gifts.
Mrs. McCowan introduced
• the speaker, Dr. R. Whitman, a
recent resident in Seaforth, who
had spent two Months in Kenya
under the Crossroads Africaplan.•
He eirplained -the finding of a
vaccine for use in a childhood
cancer of the lymph glands .
found. primarily in Uganda.
Once it was 100% fatal but now
recovery has become possible
by use of.the vaccine. He also
showed most interesting slides • s
and' afterward invited any ques-
tions. •• . •
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by .the
Seaforth ladies. •
Freezing fish
•Fisheiman's luck? A good
catch? Freeze that eXtpt fish,
dean, fillet an4 wash. Cut the
To pro:arrlein;:r fr;:ingt
fish into z, p0 ns
and freeze packages in aMOUnts
• that will 'be used at One time.,
Pack tightly and wrap in moist
ure-proof paper. The layers
should be separated by doable
pleges of pper,. •
'Asa will keep up to -
ornths..:*fat fish ancl; 'AI
trout or Whitefish will keep
about 'dm* mOnths.
Fish should not be thawed
before coolt4, but if Wessity
Ser handithg, thaw the nth in
the refrigerator to the po int
where it is flexible but still icy.
PaVicison has been •
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, since Saturday. •
...and for
Father's
Day
• You can always
• turn to TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT for great
gifts at everyday
*low prices. You
receive Service with
a Smile Daily from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
•- Sundays Noon to
- Six.
• Take. a step in
the direction of
IOWer cost. Shop
the TRIANGLE way
for all your needs
every day. -
OLD SPICE
TRAVEL SET
41
$1.39
SPRAY DEODORANT AND AFTER SHAVE --Re. $2.00
YARDLEY—Reg. $1.50
c
SHAVING FOAM 99
SCHICK
INJECTOR BLADES
With FREE Injector Razor and 5 Blades.
HOSTESS
Kamm
.Reg. 69c a Bag
69'
FOR DAD'S DAY, JUNE 15th.
.00
TIMEX WATCHES - LONDON LEATHER BILLFOLDS
PHILISHAVE ELECTRIC RAZORS • KODAK AND
POLAROID CAMERAS AND CIGARETTE LIGHTERS•
ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES
•
PATENT AVED/ChVIS • COSAIE-17CS • TOBACCOS
, .. . .
. ,
ONLY 3 BIG SALE DAYS LEFT.'
CURRIE'S FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS 6:00 P.M., SATURDAY.
FREE DRAW • TICKET WITH EVERY PURCHASE. • .
• .
. • - '
. GtEi
. . • ' FROM EVERY AN
CLAIRTONE IS YOUR BEST
. - . STEREO BUY .
. ,
Beautiful Contemporary styling with oiled walnut
• finish and famous Clairton* Sound Quality; make the
PRINCESS MODEL the most desirable AM/FM AUTO-
. MATIC FM STEREO unit availabla. . l' .
, For tin next THREE DAYS you can SAVE $50.00 on 1
• PRiNCESS STEREO during our BIG. ANNIVERSARY . SALE.
. .
.
Reg. S399.00 . ANNIVERSARY SALE PRS349�
3 .
ROCKER
ROCKER
RECLINERS
itige "" $95.00
Sale Price
SWIVEL
RECLINERS
1:::::.$1119.00
FOOT
STOOLS
$2.98 ,
........
. ' TV TRAYS
IA PRICE
WALNUT ARBORITII
END TABLES
14 PRICIE
. TABLE , •
L-A M P S
Rini $10.$11 Viii oak
Sale. Price Asalk.
MAGAZINE
RACKS
$4.95
INDIA BRASS
14 PRICE
CURR
I THREE
FLQ0u0ARLSITOyF
E S FURNITURE
EASY TERMS . FREE STORAGE • — FRU PARKING • -- IIREE DELIVERY