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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-07, Page 8`tures from The World of Women A lovely wedding, was solem- nized August 19 at Ailsa Craig PresbyteriamChurch,° when lint=' da Ruth Elliott became the bride of John Robert Lichtenberger. Her . attendants were , Betty Elliott as maid of honor, Marjorie Nickel and Margie Lou Shaver as bridesmaids. 4 Fred Harris was best man and ' Philip and Bill Lichtenberger ushered guests. Bruce Elliott gave his sister in marriage: Miss Jean McNaugh- PHOTO BY PEAKE ton was organist and Mrs. Betty O'Brien soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mitchell Elliott of RR 1, Ailsa Craig and the late Mr. Elliott. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lichten- berger of Burlington. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Isaac Stokes, RR 2, Wing - ham and Mrs.' Agnes Elliott of. Edward Street, Wingham. The couple will reside in' Guelph. If you rent an APARTMENT or HOME. . There is a special householders. policy for you. Adapted for persons who rent, it gives you the ad- vantage of "package'' protection against fire, theft and liability, one policy at. one • low premium. EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance - Real Estate Broker Trust Fund Representative 248 Josephine .St., Wingham Phone 357-1.590 Res. 357-1555 STROOP'S Butcherin Service Fordwich CUSTOM KILLING BEEF - HOGS - SHEEP ANYTIME Call 335-3322 • WE'EK- END SPECIALS On Choice 'Dairy Products Three -quart Homo, pack 'or Jug .,ti 85c Three -quart Two Percent, Pak. or Jug 80c One -quart Homo, carton 35c One -quart Two Percent, carton 33c Two -quart Homo 65c Two -quart Two Percent 63c Three -quart Pleasure -Pak, orange, lemon, grape .. 69c SUNRISE' DAIRY PHONE 357.1260 WINGHAM Home Shortill-Smith vows said in United Church Marjorie Carol Smith of Georgetowndaughter of Mr and Mrs. Russel Ruttan, rtl, 1, Gor- rie , or-rie,. and Barn Douglas Shortill, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Short - ill of c,eore n exchanged marriage vows. . ,eture Rev. J. W. Hird on Satin , in Gorrie United Church. The bride wore a flour -length, 'princess style gown ), , vory for- trel. The bell-shaped sleeves were trimmed with lace and blue velvet ribbon. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white carna- tions. Miss Roxanna Sweezie of Georgetown was maid of *noir. Her peacock blue gown was styled_ similarly to the. bride's, and she carried pink and white carnations. A friend of the groom. Rollihs Kent, Georgetown, was grooms- man. A reception for friends and relatives' was held in the Kurtz- viile Community Centre: Following a honeymoon at Huntsville and Sudbury area, Mr. and, Mrs. Shortill will live in Georgetown. Relatives assemble for 25th ananniversary part BELGRAVE — Sixty Robinson relatives gathered at the Bel - grave arena on Sunday and held a surprise party to honorMr. and Mrs. Len Coyne (Ruth Robinson) on their 25th wedding anni- versary. Everyone joined in the many games that. were played. The group gathered in the arena and George Robinson read an ' address that he composed in poetry. Roy and Charlie Robin- son presented the honored guests with a pair of table lamps. Mrs. Row Kirkham (Sharon Coyne) presented her parents, with a portrait of their children, along with other gifts. Rev. John Rob- erts asked the blessing and everyone enjoyed a buffet dinner. Those . attending from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Ron ,, .. ,. 4 ►. �1:, Kirkham and family, Michael and Bonnie Coynelall of Windsor; mi§AlviarY,91PRIk*P4ArOndi Mrs, caRxePoili 7 9blgspt f P4 family of Sarnia; Mr. §pckcjWiriao Keti",gn.,�#, . ha41tit f N�`i1lM.rxn►-919113t1 cotgroWnilhe Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weisg9elgtfaiBi45n9fi tc l mME- e> Mrsa tlon §off Oft,, {y irfss a €ro% Gou§RrpNI4Inagii Rober..0 4 celebratedtheir sixth wed pg anniversnny on this date., Joyce Taylor tprgsented them with ;a gift. Owing -to illness, Mrs". -Joe Thompson of Goderich, sister of Mrs. Coyne, was unable to at- tend. —Mr. and Mrs., R. MacKersie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Niergarth and Mr. and Mrs. A. Stapleton of Wingham attended the Begg Deacon wedding in , Guelph on Sa dr! a vas hthe W . r-it1y r. and Mrs. Frank J. Gib- bons and family of . London, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. , Weber and family of Stratford and Miss Ruth Gibbons of ' London visited over the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr: and Mrs James Gib- bons. —Mrs. Jim Alexander ' and David of Orchard Park, New York, , visited last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hodgins. —Mrs. Charles Aitken, Kincar- dine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Niergarth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. R. MacKersie of Wingham attended the 'M Home' held for • Mrs. G. Bingeman, Waterloo, who celebrated her 80th birthday. The event was held at. the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ton - saw of Embro on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Lean spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Phillips and Jayne. Marcia returned home with them, after spending a few days with' her -grandparents. —Mrs. Tom McMichael, who formerly resided at Twin Pines n Edward Street; is now a resi- ent of Brookhaven Nursing ome. Mrs. Gowing is now oc- cupying her rooms at Twin Pines. —Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Young and two young daughters of "Brantford were weekend guests of Mrs. William Elston of Minnie Street. Dr. Young will be remem- bered by many residents here, having once been associated with Dr. B. N. Corrin. —E. S. Copeland has returned to his home in town after spend- ing the summer at Tobermory. • —Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Tiffin of Frances Street , were Rev. Stanley Keast, Jane and: 'rine of Waterbury, Connecticut; Norman Eveleigh of Belwood,.Miss Velma Eveleigh of Kitchener and Mrs. Lorne Rae of Fergus. Rev. and Mrs. Rea Grant and Billy of Listowel spent Labor Day at the same home. ' —Mr. and Mrs. Lea Edwards of Toronto visited during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. MacKersie, Late sunmerY r monfor Mari6n Wiliie Emily Donaldson, all of Wing - ham; and the groom's grand- mother, Mrs, Stella Vickers of Paris, Ontario. Rev. M. S. Kaminski officiated when marriage Vows were ex- changed by Leonard Paul Hatt of RR 1, Lion's Head and Marion Emily Willie of Wingham. Sacred. Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham, was tastefully dec- orated with red and white gladioli and white shasta daisies for the afternoon cereny on August 19. Organist Mrs. Gordon David- son, accompanied the soloist, Miss Doris Coultes, who sang "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother", "Wedding Prayer", "0 Perfect Love" ' and "Take Our Bread". The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Willie of Wingham. The groom is the son of John M. Hatt of RR 1, Lion's Head. Mr: Willie gave his daugh- ter in marriage. The bridal gown was floor- length sheer crystalette with gathered skirt, long puffed sleeves and high Victorian neck- line. The gown was trimmed with imported French alencon lace. On her head she wore a Juliet cap with a floor -length veil attached. She carried a white Bible crested with red Sweetheart roses and white streamers. Mrs. Bonnie Douglas of Wing- ham was . her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were two other sisters, Mrs. Sharon Rowe of Walkerton and Miss Patricia Willie of Wingham, and a friend of the bride, Mrs. Christine Mc- Graith of Guelph. They were gowned alike in" A-line dresses of pink flowered sheer over blue. All dresses featured empire waist- -Photo by Snyder ale jams are to make The making of jams has,come a long way in the past few years. Back in the 1800's, when jam - making was just beginning, most jams contained very little fruit and were colored and flavored as required. Their sweetness made them popular with poor families and it is said that bread and jain often became the chief food for children in two meals out of three..\ Jam , making is a simple pro- cess; fruit and sugar are concen- trated. ,by 'boiling until the mix- ture is thick. The long cook meth- od of making jams has been modernized to a shorter method by the use of commercial pectin. The longer cook jam has a higher CORN MERCHANTS at their farm lane on Highway 86 at peak traffic periods Friday and _ Monday did a land office business. Karen Armstrong, 11, with her sister Wendy, 9, en- joyed a thriving retail trade with motorists heading for a holiday weekend or back to the city. Sweet corn is the gills' private industry, with their mother, Mrs. James Armstrong acting as treasurer for the young 4-H clubbers. (Staff Photok, concentration of fruit but the pec- tin jams . have a 'shorter cooking time. You also get a larger yield of labyusing pectin. Commercial pectin is available in two forms, powdered and liq- uid. The two types cannot be in- terchanged successfully in a recipe as the methods of use vary and the proportion of ingredients must be altered. For instance, liquid pectin is added to cooked fruit and sugar after it has boiled for one minute. Powdered pectin is added to the unheated crushed fruit before the addition,of sugar. Pure fruit jams can still be made without the addition of pee. - tin. The times for cooking these jams .vary with the kind of fruit used, but most fruits reach the . jam stage at about 220 degrees F on a candy thermometer. Those fruits rich in pectin, such as cur- rants and plums, usually reach this stage between 215 and 218 degrees F. The best test for done- ness is to remove the jamfrom the heat, place a teaspoon of jam on a cold saucer and chill quickly. If the jam is not firmly set, cook it a few minutes' longer and test again. FALL FRUIT JAM 4 cups chopped peeled peaches (about 1 quart) 4 cups chopped peeled pears (about 2 pounds) 1 cup chopped greengage plums (about 1 pound) 1 cup chopped peeled apples 2 tablespoons lemon juice 5 cups sugar Combine fruits and cook slowly unti tender (about 15 minutes). Add lemon juice and sugar, bring to boil and cook until thick (about 35 minutes) stirring. frequently. Skim, stir for 5 minutes, pour into hot sterilized jars and . seal. Makes about 6 cups. PRUNE PLUM JAM 2 pounds prune plums (about 11/2 quarts) 1/2 cup water 7 cups sugar 6 tablespoons liquid pectin (1/2 bottle) Pit and chop plums. Combine with water. Bring to boil and cook covered 5• minutes. Measure 41/2 cups cooked fruit and combine with sugar. Bring to a boil and boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in pectin and skim. Stir for 5 minutes, pout into hot sterilized jars and seal. lines, long full sleeves and high necklines. They carried bouquets of white shasta daisies. Kenneth Hatt of Woodstock was groomsman and guests were ushered by Roy Hatt of Wood- stock, Rick Hatt of Hamilton and Ray Campbell of RR 1, Lion's Head. A reception followed at the Wingham Legion Hall. Receiving guests, the bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of assorted colors with long purple sheer sleeves. Fair travelling to Niagara Falls the bride changed to an e pire- styled A-line mini dre s in assorted colors: Her--ae ssories were white and she wore a rose corsage. Mr, and Mrs. p-Iatt are residing at 88 James 'Street in Wingham, The bride is a graduate of the RNA course at Wingham and District Hospital Training Cm- tre. Guests attended the wedding from Pennsylvania, USA; Wood- stock, Hamilton, Lion's Head, Paris, Brantford, Tilbury, Lon- don, Kitchener, Guelph, Toronto, Owen Sound and the Wingham area. Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willie and Mrs. Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner 'Lectric Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, September. 10 Trinity 15 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Special Speaker, Mr. Martin Daan, Gideon Society Meetings Wed.,Sept. 13—Board of Management Meeting THE DECOR SHOPPE will be CLOSED. All Day Saturday SEPTEMBER HE DECOR SHOPP WINGHAM PHONE 3514002 p • • • ,FooT, , TR 0 u si. E s ? ATTE nervee sys cause malfunction Backache? Arthritic Balance (foot and Alznner Pain? and leg)? National ,.,.. 'r By setting too much pressure 'ON es on arteries, veins and the m on the bottom . of your feet, it can for the following: Feel Tired? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Co=ordination? Numbn*ss or Cramps f . Arch Supports... could be your answer -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet — makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION H LILT SHOES Mr. G. Alznner . will be in the store between 10 a.m, and 4 p.m. on Sept. 9 THE DECOR SHOPPE will be CLOSED. All Day Saturday SEPTEMBER HE DECOR SHOPP WINGHAM PHONE 3514002 p • • •