The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-25, Page 4e d -- Wtngham 4dvanee-T`irnes. Thursda
, Sept. 25, 1000
features from
The World of Women
Nolan -Craig vows at St.
Patricia; Ann Craig, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Craig of R, R. 4, Wingharn and
Donald Austin Nolan, son of
Mr and Mrs. James Nolan of
R.R,, 2, Brussels, were married
at St. Ambrose Roman Catho-
ii C aurch, Brussels, on Septem-
ber 6. Father J. Mooney per-
formed the double -ring sere-
, , mony. Miss Yvonne Connelly,
Brussels, was organist and Mrs.
Pill Cambell of'Dublin sang "0
Promise Me" and "The 'Wed-
ding Prayer".
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She made
her floor -length gown of moire
silk taffeta with A-line skirt,
empire waist and bell sleeves.
A matching train attached by
a back bow fell from the em-
pire waistline. Hex shoulder -
length veil of nylon tulle in
four tiers was held by soft vel-
vet bows and she carried giant
white mums.
Her sister, Miss Margaret
•. OVERNIGHT
LING NEEDED
LIT PEAS:
•
lr„test, good nutritional
lie, and ease of preparation
are just,three reasons Why, dried
.split peas give' first aid: to,de-
pleted <faod-budgets, ..Today: s
)iittdried peas conveniently do
i require".t v rntght soaking as
outer :coating •has :been re- -
'ved during processing.
They Make an excellent
protein extender in meat loaves
ind'team : up deliciously with •
oar* other` foods for attractive
'vegetable dishes. Some team-
mates: -are -finely sliced, celery
sor chopped green pepper or .
,pimiento, .with",butter or meat
drippings for added flavor.
fora quick sauce to serve
t .th ;cooked dried ;peas,. thin' •
chili sauce or ketchup with an
".equal amount of water, a d d
:chopped onion and heat.
-Photo by McDowell
Ambrose
Craig of Guelph, was maid of
honor. She wore a floor -length
A-line gown of avacado moire
silk taffeta with empire waist-
line and short sleeves, trimmed
with velvet ribbon. Her head*
piece Was velvet ribbon and matching rosettes and she car-
ried bronze giant mums.
In Identical attire were the
bridesrrraids, Mrs. Larry Martin
of Kitchener, sister of the bride,
Miss Becky Nolan of Brussels,
sister o. f the groom and Miss
Dianne Trulter of Kitchener.,
Barry Nolan, Kitchener,
brother of the groom,. was best
man. The ushers were Larry
Martin and John Carswell of
Kitchener and Joe Steffler of
Stratford.
The bridal party and' parents
of the bride and groom receiv-
ed the guests at the U n i to d
Church in Bluevale. The bride's
mother wore a honey beige dress
with brown feather hat, brown
patent accessories and orange
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a blue' dress with match-
• ing hat, black -accessories and
pink corsage.
• The young couple enjoyed a
wedding trip to Northern Ontar-
io and Quebec. For travelling
the bride ware a pink dress and
cape which she made herself.
Her accessories were navy and
she wore a corsage of pink roses.
' Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will re-
side at R. R. 4, Brussels.
TOMATO AND
MACARONI CASSEROLE
1/3. cup cooking oil
'pound ground : beef
cup chopped onion
cup; green pepper, chopped
120 -ounce can tomatoes
l cups; water
salt'. t
WiIIing Workers'
September meetin
-Mar«
an4M veronn a
of pet oZt sit the !! r
week with 'Mr, sod
gruickshank and otl relative.*
whilehere they v404 Zugenia
Fans, s, N .agaraFans
and lArs. rIr
land of Edward Street arton d.
to SVancouver and,
t * and a- ocean trip**
W'OXgTER--Mrs. Rae. Lout
tit and Mrs, Ross Sanderson
were incharge of the Septera'
ber meeting ,of the Willl ng,
Workers. Mrs. Sanderson gave
the call to worship and hymns.
weresung with Mrs, Harvey ;
McMichael as pianist,
Mrs. Sanderson read apoern,
"In Different Skins". Roll call
was answered with a Bible verse
by eight members and one visl-
tor. Mrs. Louttit was in charge
of the study book, "Culture in
New China".
An invitation was extended
to the unitto meet with the
United Church Women on the
evening of September 24. Lunch
and quilting concluded the
meeting.
Pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard,oregano,
thyme, other seasoning (to
taste)
package (8 ounces) el ow
• macaroni
' y
Cook beef, onions, .and gre-
en pepper in oil until meat is
browned. Add remaining in-..
gradients, except macaroni..
Bring to a boil; add macaroni
and bring to a boil again. Turn
heat low and cover; simmer 30
Minutes or until macaroni is
tender.. Stir .occasionally. Makes
6 servings.
OU CAN
HELP'
r+�rwere.disapt inted last Christmas:
',Seven. ct�s�oms.
when,. we were unable 'to fill upholstering
renovation, prior to the festive season,, because they
failed . to, book, far enough ahead.,
PLEASE NEL t S ., . if your are;.now :Considering
work on, your living room pieces arrange an a
pointment immediately so;,,'we can plan our fall. ,and
pre -Christmas work load.
• 3574011
LM.$. UP1IC1$
xo WOO( 51, W1gham
"Old Time Know-hOiw' Sim 'imLdee";
SHOWER HELD AT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
BELGRA•VB--The ladies of
the. Anglican Church held a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Brenda Van Camp on Saturday
evening in the community
centre, Contests were enjoyed,
by all.
Before lunch was served Mrs..
Lawrence Vannan read an ad-
dress to Brenda, and Marjorie
and Maxine Procter and Brenda
Nethery presented the gifts.
Brenda thanked everyone for
their gifts and lunch was served.
Holland Gouda Pinwheels
These tastybharn and import-
ed Holland Gouda cheese bis - .
cults are a delightful accomp-
animent with coffee. for break-
fast, with soup for lunch or be-
fore dinner, or on their own as
a light snack.
2 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Two. services mark 111th anniversary
WROXETBR--A. beautiful
' array of fall flowers decorated
'the United Church Sunday for
morning and evening services '
marking the 111th anniversary.
. Rev. G. Sach conducted
both services with Rev. Doug -
las R. G. Story of. Byron as
. guest speaker in the. morning.
Mrs. A. E.. Martin, organist,
was accompanied by pianists'
Brenda'Townsend and Janet de-
Boei for` the preludes. • *1 _- •
The - junior and senior choirs
sang The Lord's Prayer by H.
Mallott while the offeringwas
received, and the choir sang
"Let the People Praise Thee"
by R. Peery and "Batty Hymn
of the Republic" by $. Landon..
The speaker, raised on a
farm near Ottawa, .brought an
exhilarating message from, the
new book, "Parents on Trial
by Rev. David - Wilkinson.
Parents have no idea of the
real role ,they play in life.
People are trained in science,
medicine, etc. , but there is no.
training to become a success-
ful parent. Training must be-
gin in the horde. No minister .
_or.courtroom can take the -
place of guidance in the home.
Mr. Story said Wellington
Mall . in London and Yorkville,
Toronto, show that teenagers'
problems are wound up on nar.-
codcs, Arink._and home life.
Toarihdr"en'have the keen-
est.'Mitids df any age but do par-
ents 'understand and communi-
.care with them? . . '
People take pep pills, mor-
phine and narcotics because ,.
they don't know what they are
living for. , The speaker said
his parents, . during depression
years, taught their family to
work and live honest lives. "As
long as you live under my roof,
you will obey" had a farther's
love with a steel back. Moth-
ers loved by healing, mending
and baking. .
Discipline is the chief source
of friction between parents and
children.. Children should look
to parents as examples and for. .
instruction.. Parents are too
busy reading newspapers, golf-
ing and making 'money to listen
to their children's problems.
The speaker advised teen-
agers to keep cool and .not to
get strung up on narcot1cs;share •
their problems and asked par- '
ents' and children to -be honest
witheach other.
A 'sing -song led by Mr. Sach
opened the evening service and
Rev. W. -Hud of Gorrie led in
prayer.
' The choir sang "My Task" .
and Oliver Riley, Tharon and
Doreen Riley, Velma Louttit
and Rev. G. Sach sang "There
Is Light in My Soul” by Janet -
Rand, , .
The meditation by Mr. Sach
related his experiences in for -
Issue.'
2 teaspoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
2-4 tablespoons butter
2/3 cup milk
For filling mix together:
10 oz. imported Holland Gouda,
grated
1 cup finely diced cooked
ham
1/4 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons. minced onion
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Cut butter into sifted dry in-
gredients; when well mixed stir
the milk quickly into the flour
mixture with .a fork. * Turn out
and kneadon a floured board ti
15-20 seconds. Roll out into an
oblong about 1/4 inch thick.
Spread fiiling"over dough. Roll
up jelly roll fashion. Cut in
3/4 inch rounds and place 21/2
inchesapart on a greased bak-
ing sheet. Bake in 375 degree
oven 15 minutes until golden
brown. Takes about 15 minutes
�m re Ve, imor41 i-20 pinli
wheels.
In Life
ings
That get ybu down.
High prices, for in.
stance. That'* Why
TRIANGLE DISCOUNT
Is the place for
'wise shoppers.
Low ,Prices every
day of the
yea.
l� Q
COLD WINTER`WfS AHEAD
SNOWKOBILE SUITS
Fully Waterproof, Pile Lined Hoods. * $1098
Ctuilted Lining, Sizes 2 - 8 From
JACKETS
Ore Nylon Pile Lined
Sizes 2 to 12
FROM $7.98
SKI PANTS
Stretch Manton
Waterproof, Thermo Lined,
Machines Washable
FROM $6.95
SKI COVERALL
Strech Nylon
yy , Thermo Lined,
tie Washable
2 to 6X - FROM $5.95 j
i\\
2 -PIECE SNOW SUITS
Neoprene Coated Nylon Fully Waterproof Sizes 2 to bX — FROM 114.98
• ALSO 2 -PIECE SETS ---• Pile Jackets with Nylon Pants
Sizes 2 - 3X
Winter Wear
for
GIRLS and •
BOYS
eign lands and in Labrador. He
said that years ago many peo-
ple were more God-fearing,
and asked his audience what -the
church meant to them.
Mr. Sach pointed out that
many people attend church ser-
vices only on special occasions,
ough church attendance
we can get to know Jesus. God
is with us in time of anxiety
and disaster and these things
come so we can help others.
The greatest need is Christian.
service, not one r o u n d of
pleasure. •
Mr. Sach said that the dif-
ference between business and
the Master's service is that in
His service o e never asks
about holidays pay.
DOG BONE COLLARS are a feature of
these bone -lean dresses designed in acrylic
fibre by The Market s ofiMotrealnd Left,
Donegal tweed green
with pleat -punctured skirt and welt seams
curving low on the hips. ti Right, battle
jacket skirtdrets 1'n• black"stitched chrome
yellow knit with shirt cuffs and front zip
skirt.
--Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac-
Kay of Guelph an rr daugh-
ter, Mr. and ester Gar -
ringer of Hamilton isited o�n
Sunday with the for er's broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Go don Mac-
Kay and his sister; Mr A. E.
Purdon of Whitechurch:
6
RICHARD HUDNUT — Reg. $2.29
Gentle, Regular or. Super
.�
OuickHome. ,.Perm ONLY
°. .LARGE: • 15 -oz. Jar -- Reg. $3.75
ECONOMY 22oz. size
LISJERINE Reg. $1.69 —r ONLY 99'
SCHICK -- SUPER STEEL
RAZOR BLADES
Zcu `$
Pkg. of 5
Reg..75c -- SPECIAL R
NEILSON'S 14-oz..
Cello Bag
-Chocolate Rosebuds,
1
MACAROONS cot
or WAFERS Reg.79c � 7
PATENT MED/C/HES • COSAYETICS • TOBACCOS
OPEN DAILY 9 e.m..,to 9
P.m.;
Sundays: Noon to Six
THE BEST MEALS BEGIN AT THE
[�..,.W 1 IG 11-11 AM
MEAT MARKET
JAKE JUTZI PROP.
BURNS or C. P.
BACON ENDS
59( u.
BOILING FOWL
4 - 5 LBS. EACH
49(
-10 LBS.
PORK CHOPS'
FROZEN QEA{.
$9.50
STANDING RIB
ROASIS
OVEN -READY
99(
SIRLOIN STEAKS STEW B
$119 PEN LB.. 69( LB.
3 -LB. PKG. bio COUNTRY
HADDOCK
HAMBURGER FISH &CHIPS
$131 24-o:. 59c PKG.
LEGS OF
LAI4B.
59( Le.