HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-04, Page 9111 n
,Aitogy vera • ewer' if
they:ea.,n .uae commercial yrs;
such ; peanut lutes,mayor.
nalse or ,coffee. jr ..for home
,caprin ,Mo ea, According to,
food spevialiats from. the Ontario
Food Coined, 'Ministry of Agri,
eulture and Food, only mason
jars ah a be used for canning
unless sou; have some old Crown
Corona Jewel or Gem Java which
ore in perfect condition.
Commercial jars must not be
UTERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SNOPPE
drain Corner Clinton
Open 2.6 Closed Weds.
of fo Canning
used for hoe canning f fruits
and vegetable*, but may be used.
tor JanWp jelliesWit**Me plcd.
which are not processed,
lbek Dara are not capable of
withstanding ,the high tempera -
Wes and the change ,in tem-
perature that oceur in home
canning when ua a hot water
processor or a manure canner,
and may Track during pro-
ceasing.
Many of the original lids for
these jars have little or no sealing
compound attached. Therefore a
seal cannot be pulled if . these
Jars are used for canning.
The openings of these jars are
usually not ' of standard sizes.
Making it almost . impossible to
find lids with a sealing compound
that would fit them.
In 1931, Canada had a popula-
tion of 10,377,000.
Toothpaste
CREST
150m1. •
Spray Deodorant
ULTRA BAN
9 oz.
Hair Coloring
NICE'N'E.ASY
$169
450 ml.
J&J
aby Shampoo 89
n1a
nphora
EARASIL ,., o= s ' 29
M.v 2/4
2 Pouches
TRIANGLE
1
OIBCOUNT
PATENT AVID/CAVES • COSMFT1CS • TOBACCOS
9
Frieeds 6
Asan
DONNYBROOK mi el.
Igneous shower was held` Don-
nybrook United Church to honor
of $urn Thompson, bride-to-be.
Mrs. Hilliarddef feraon had
charge of'a short program which
consisted of a + odteat conducted
by Barbara Chamne !; followed
by two vocal numbers by:lane.
Scott who`‘accompanied ,herself
on the guitar. Miss. Hilliard Jef-
ferson gave a reading entitled,
"Husbands".
Susan was then called to the
front to a decorated chair and a
corsage was pinned on her;Mt s.
Tom Armstrong read an address-
andthe gifts were prresented to
her by Judy Robinson, Lorie
Johnston ' and Sylvia $trutton.
Her mother, Mrs. Sam Thompson
and Mrs. George Haggitt, each
with a corsage, assisted her in
opening them.
Susan thanked them all fitting-
ly for the lovely gifts she had re-
ceived and invited them all to her
trdusseau tea at her home Sept-
ember 6. They all sang "For
She's a Jolly Good Fellow" and
lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed.
Open house
for bride elect
WHITECHURCH — Mrs. Wal-
ter Elliott held an open house last
Saturday in honor of the forth-
coming marriage of her daugh-
ter, Ruth. Guests were greeted at
the door by Mrs. Elliott, the
young briderto-be and the mother
of the groom, Mrs. Elroy Laid-
law.
Wedding and shower gifts and
the bride's hope chest were dis-
played by Karen Rivett and Jane
Laidlaw. The aunts and cousins
of the bride-to-be were in charge
of the tea table which was
adored by a three -tiered wed -
din The house was
decorated with floral arrange-
ments of gladioli and dahlias.
—Rev. and . Mrs. Rea Grant,
Billy and Andrea of Listowel
visited on the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin,
and David, Frances Street.
:f r
qittAgwri X� ,
EARTH
Get Down To
HILL'S
SHOES
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
MEN'S TOYS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' sod BAIT'S WEAE
YARD GOODS FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT
SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - !LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT V ANA S T k
A CORRESPONDENCE that started 38 years ago finally led to a meeting between the two
pen pals. Mrs John Andrews of London, England and Mrs. Ross Anderson of RR 5, Wing -
ham have been corresponding since 1937. Last week they met for the first time when Mrs.
Andrews finally arrived for a Tong -overdue visit to Canada.
Karen Sutcliffe married
in St. Andrew's church
Warm sunshine smiled on
Karen Elizabeth Sutcliffe as she
entered St. Andrew's Presby-'
terian Church, Wingham, on
Saturday evening, August 16, at,
seven o'clock to become the bride
of K. Edward Blackwell of Tees-
water in a double ring ceremony :
solemnized by Rev. Robert Arm-„
strong. Bouquets of white giadio
and wliite pompon mums orme
the setting.andr r t;
Robertson's orgn Inti c added
beauty to the solemn occasion.
After the bridal party reached
the altar, the ceremony began
with the words of "The Wedding
Prayer" . sung by Miss Lavonne
Ballagh. She also sang "The
Lord's Prayer" later in the cere-
mony and "We've Only Just
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY through
FRIDAY 11 AM to 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM
Closed "SUNDAYS
FALL STORE HOURS
START SEPT. 11 — PLEASE
WATCH FOR DETAILS IN OUR
NEXT ADVERTISEMENT
GIRL'S & BOY 'S
FABRICS
LONG SLEEVE
T. -SHIRTS
BY THE YARD 60" WIDTH SALE PRICED
BORG FABRIC 5400 TO $800
PER YARD
LONG SLEEVE
T—SHIRTS
SIZES
2-3X
SIZES
4-6X
SIZES
7-14
x1.37
'1.57
'2.47
DENIM -CORDUROY -BRUSH DENIM
SIZES 6X-18
JEAN JACKETS $3.77 - $4.57
TEEN'S WEAR
Just Arrived!
DENIM -CORDUROY -BRUSH DENIM
SIZES 7.14
PANTS $3.97 - $8.97
PLASTIC - CHECKED & PLAIN
ASSORTED STYLES • COLOURS - SIZES
100 PERCENT ORLON & ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
REG. 4.47 • 10.47
ZIP FRONT • UNLINED - ASSORTED COLOUtiS
CAR COATS
a WINDBREAKERS
STUDDED OR EMBROIDERED
DENIM SHOULDER BAGS °2.91
Plus Many Other
Sale Priced Items
too Numerous
to Mention!
Begun" after the couple was
united in marriage and ready to
begin a new life together.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe of
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Blackwell of Teeswater. •
Given in marriage by . her
mother and father and entering
the church with her father, the
bride was charmingly gowned in
a delis WY' fe/W[1)140*n Walk
organza over taffeta. The dress
was styled with demure high
neckline with a pleated organza
ruffle and guipure lace sheer
yoke. The full bishop sleeves
.also edged with ruffles and
a ' u 1 skirt with chapel train fell
from the natural waistline. The
gown's hemline and train were
also edged with ruffles and lace
to match the neckline and
sleeves. A Juliet cap of guipure
lace trimmed with sequins and
seed pearls held a two-tiered
fingertip veil edged with lace and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and stephanotis
centred with an orchid.
Mrs. Joanne McPherson of Kit -
diener was her sister's matron of
honor and bridesmaids were
friends of the bride, Miss Jane
Bateson of Wingham and Mrs.
Deborah' Austin of • Woodstock.
They wore. halter dresses of soft
blue matte jersey and matching
capes with ruffle trim. Their
largewhite picture hats were
bandd with blue jersey and they
carried Cascade bouquets 'of
white gladioli, yellow pompon
mums and baby's breath tinted
blue.
Flower girl, Miss Karen Camp-
bell, cousin of the bride, of Hen-
sall, wore a floor -length dress of
white and soft yellow organza
over white taffeta, styled with
cape sleeves and wide hemline
flounce with a yellow band
around the waistline. Her flowers
were similar to those of the senior
attendants.
Douglas Dobson, friend of the
groom, of Teeswater, was
groomsman and ushering guests
were John McPherson of Kit-
chener, the bride's brother-in-
law, and Leonard Walters, friend
of the groom, of Teeswater.
Master Thomas Blackwell of
Teeswater, the groom's brother,
carried the rings. The male at-
tendantq wore white tuxedo
jackets with black trousers and
black bow ties. The groom wore
an all -white tuxedo with black
bow tie.
Guests from Exeter, Chatham,
London, Toronto, Clinton, Tees -
water, Port Albert, St. Marys,
Formosa, Listowel, Goderich and
the Wingham area were received
by the families at the reception
which followed at the Wingham
Legion Hall.
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length halter gown of cham-
pagne jersey with matching long-
sleeved sheer jacket em-
broidered with large pink roses.
A corsage of pink Sweetheart
roses complemented her en-
semble.
The groom's mother chose a
floor -length halter gown of coral
jersey with matching sheer cape,
white^ accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
and Toronto, the bride chose a
suit of medium blue, white acces-
sories and a white orchid cor-
sage. They are residing at 42,
Patrick Street East in Wingham.
The bride is a graduate of
Perth .Huron Regional .School of
Nursingv.L. 1
Honored guests at "their grand-
children's wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rettinger of RR 1,
Formosa, and Earl Blackwell of
Teeswater, grandparents of the
groom; and Mrs. Mame Sutcliffe
of Goderich, grandmother of the
bride.
Rfteive
—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swan-
son entertained members of their
family on the weekend, the
special occasion being the
christening Sunday morning of
their great grandson, Bryce
Machan, son of Dr. and Mrs. R.
Machan of Calgary in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laing of
Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. K.
-Machan of Willowdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Laing, the baby's
godparents, of Mississauga; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Cerson and
family of Teeswater; Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Nelson and family
of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs.
Swanson are now spending some
time in the St. Catharines -Buffalo
area where they will attend
special occasions honoring the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mrs: Swanson's brother, Grant
Laundy, and Mrs. Laundy of Buf-
falo.
" "Wm Rains Anders q,
Wingham.: d M• + o r ?
drews of PLOW, rongland have
been, friends ifor* 38 years, and
that's not really unique. What
setstheir
4�ffri�ip. apart rt from.
the dinzArlT, however, �.:, is the fact
that the two women met for Ihe
first time last week. . .
The two women *collie friends
in 1937 via the main. They
were then. Grace H ngstoni a
grade -eight student in Wingham,
and Audrey Lipscomb, a fifth
form Student in Sussex, England.
What started as an ordinary 'pen-
palship' like so many others grew
with the years and continued
through ..the war and their
respective marriages.
During the war, Mrs. Anderson
kept Mrs. Andrews supplied with
some articles that were scarce at
that time in England, especially
peanuts, Mrs. Andrews remem-
bers, The correspondence grew
sporadic at times, she says, bur
was always renewed. 1
Last week, the two 'penpals'
met for the first time, when Mrs.
Andrews' arrived in Toronto to be
met by her friend of 38 years.
Near -drowning
can prove fatal.
Anyone who is rescued from
the water and revived after a
near -drowning incident should be
rushed to the hospital. Regard-
less of how he or she feels.
Near -drowning, interferes with
the blood -gas exchange in the,
lungs. Serious complications can
follow, sometimes even "delayed
death" a few days after apparent'
recovery. The hospital is the only
place where near -drowning
victims can receive the breathing
assistance \and intensive pul-
monary- care necessary until the
danger is past.
Speaking at a post -graduate
medical course a physician said
that the highest incidence of
drowning is among people aged
10 to 19. Eighty-five per cent of
the victims' are male. Many can
swim. Yet they drown in boating
accidents because they are not
wearing life jackets, in under-
water endurance swimming after
hyperventilation, or by trying to
swim too far. A teenage boy who
is trying to impress his girl friend
is a prime example.
No one knows how many
Canadians near -drown . each
year, but the number probably is
in the hundreds. Canadian
drowning deaths have averaged
600 a year for the past 15 years,
despite expanding population,
more water skiing, scuba diving
and home pools. So, survival
rates may be improving. They
could be even better if all near -
drowning victims were taken
immediately to the hospital.
Your local Christmas Seal
people strongly endorse this
advice. It's a matter of life and
breath.
—Martin Baan and Douglas
Campbell, on behalf of the
Gideons of Canada, were guest
speakers at the morning worship
service in St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church on Sunday.
—Mrs. Fred Steward of London
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bain and on
Sunday, attended the service in
St. Paul's Anglican Church where
her great -great-nephew, Bryce
Machan, was christened. .
1
e
—Photo by Snyder Studio
Mrs. Andeisen.bas giltrett `
.Andrews the grand tout of Atm,
are ,'and Mrs. : ndrews says air
is not disaPPaikted, .'whit.
Pressed' her most were th
offspaces of count0 -a the
straight .roads. IOC Andrews
lives about 12Miles frgra
and says the area is ttongeoted
with buildings.. ,
Mrs. Ani wits as*nurse
in .England andbas tire OM and
a daughter. She will leaving
for home this weekend. tinw tt'*
Mrs. Anderson's balite visit ber,
she says, And Mrs. ,Ani
seems quite willing to accept
offer: "I'd really like to go Over',"
she says. '
Proper care f
hanging gar
Hanging. `baskets peed as
care as gardens and flow
during the sunmiel.,
Hughes, horticultural -s pec
with the Ontario.Miilastry of
culture/ and Food, says: -
"Whether you :are: growing.,
tomatoes, mire= Fetutyis
or impatiens in. 3iiour
.Iu Y
basket, the relatively
volume of soil in which the
are growing will require, .cer
precautions."
Watering is possibly,tlesingle
mostimportant aspect of swim-
mer care. The baskets ,need to be ,,
watered' thoroughly and fre-
quently, since there's no retie
of waterin thesubsooil, as is found:_
in gardens and flower. beds.,If
product called hydrogels has;L een
added to the soil prior to planting,
the baskets will need much less.
watering.
Many baskets have a slow re-
lease fertilizer incorporated in
the soil mix. Ask the retailer
from whom you buy the basket if
fertilizer has been added. • .if
necessary, it canbe. careftdly
incorporated so that the fiats are
not disturbed. Most slow-release
fertilizers will last for the com-
plete growing season.
Insects can also cause . prob-
lems in hanging baskets. If. in,
secticide treatment is required,
apply one of the recommended
materials available at garden
supply centers. Read the label
carefully and follow the manu-
facturer's' instructions.
Keeping your hanging plants in
good condition helps to ensure
that they will provide summer -
long enjoyment on the balcony or
patio.
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