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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-30, Page 4Page 4 Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, Jan, 30, 1964 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Dianne Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Temple- man of Wingham, and Larry James Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson, al- so of Wingham, exchanged wedding vows at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. C. F. Johnson officiated. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a blue lace over taffeta dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Miss Linda Templeman was her sister's bridesmaid. She chose a grey double knit dress with black accessories and her corsage was white carnations. Ken Mathers of Goderich was the best man. The bride's mother was at- tired in a pink wool dress with beige accessories and the groom's mother wore navy flowered nylon with pink ac- cessories, The reception was held at Danny's. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are spending this week in Northern Ontario. For travelling Mrs. Henderson wore a beige wool dress with black accessories and a red coat trimmed with black fur. They will reside in Wing - ham. Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained at the home of Mrs. Connie Foxton, when some 40 guests were pre- sent for a shower. She was pre- sented with a trilight lamp and two table lamps, after taking her place in a decorated chair. Contests were conducted by the FRESH BEEF HEARTS FRESH BEEF TONGUES —Photo by Connell hostesses, Mrs. Ted English, Mrs. Wilfred Henry, and Mrs. Walter Brown. The young couple also re- ceived a lovely coffee table from the men at Lloyd -Truax, where Mr. Henderson is em- ployed. Leader of Unit Three, Mrs. BeII Unit Three of the U.C.W. met last Wednesday evening for its organizational meeting in the church parlour. There were 2+) members and four visit- ors isitors present. After the responsive reading led by Mrs. J. C. McIntyre, Mrs. Donald Lloyd sang a very lovely solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Messiah, Mr. Treneer accompanied her on the piano. After the worship period Misses Barbara and Shei- la France sang a duet "God Will Take Care of You", ac- companied by their sister Greta. Mrs. Ron Bell conducted the business and the election of officers, with the following members being appointed; Leader, Mrs. Ron 13011; assist- ant leader, Mrs. Dawson Pol- lock; secretary, Mrs. Fred Templeman; treasurer, Mrs. Robt, Sinnamon; pianist, Mrs. K. A. McLaughlin. Conveners, community friendship, Mrs. E. Webster and Mrs, C. Lloyd; program, Mrs. Murray Stainton and Mrs. Hazel Campbell; social, Mrs. J. C, McIntyre; supply, Mrs. Chas. Shiell. Meetings will be held the third Wednesday of each month. Mrs. W. 3rccnock eacs VIS uron Pres3yterial W The annual meeting of Hur- on Presbyterial WMS was held Tuesday of last week at St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, The president, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, opened the meeting with an inspiring mes- sage for the New Year. Rev. G. L. Royal, of Gode- rich, Moderator of Huron and Maitland Presbytery, brought greetings. Mr. Royal commend- ed the ladies on their work and stressed the importance of Mis- sions. He said that a church without missions is a dying church. Morning devotions were giv- en by Mrs. Robert Homuth, of Mrs. G. Cruickshank Introduces Study The January meeting of the Goforth Auxiliary of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was held in the ladies' church par- lor. The president, Mrs. S, Forsyth, opened the meeting with a call to worship and the singing of the hymn "Standing at the Portals of the Coming Year". Mrs. Gerald Smith conduct- ed the Bible reading in unison and meditation was followed by prayer by Mrs. M. Chopin. Mrs. O. Casemore sang and played a lovely solo on the harpsicord. A report of the Maitland Presbyterial of the W.M.S. was given by Mrs. S. Forsyth. Mrs. G. Cruickshank intro- duced the study book which re- lates the history and problems of India. Members of the committee consisting of Mrs. G. Cruickshank, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. M. Chopin and Mrs. O. Casemore discussed the different religions, their problems, and the advisa- bility of the Church in sending missionaries to India. 39!. 39, FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER 3 POUNDS JAKE JUTZI PROPRIETOR PHONE 357-1570 1.25 A plan for balanced budget giving was explained by Mrs. 'John Day. Mrs, K. Leitch gave an interesting history of the Book of Genesis„ The meeting closed by sing- ing "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee" followed by bene- diction in unison and a social hour was enjoyed. PERSONALS —Mrs. George Herd of Clin- ton visited for a few days last week with Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns. —Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fry- fogle and Jan were guests at the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Bennett in Wiarton. —Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Mc- Conkey of Guelph spent a couple of days this week with her mother, Mrs. George C. Hanna, John Street. --Mr. Barry Fuller of Orillia spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF Ducks - Capons - Turkeys ALL GRADE A and GOVERNMENT INSPECTED We sell only Government inspected BLUE BRAND BEEF! BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB Roast BONELESS POT ROAST 5 LB. Our beef roasts are trimmed and pre., pared to add to your eating enjoyment. W INCH A,M MEAT MARKET ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S Sc to $1,00 STORE Clinton, who read Psalm 8, and the theme was "God in Nature." In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, of Au- burn, the minutes were read by Mrs. G. L. Haines. An en- couraging treasurer's report showed an increase over last year's givings. Miss Clare Hanes, regional synodical secretary, whose head- quarters are at McNab Street Church, Hamilton, spoke brief- ly. She mentioned the workbe- ing accomplished by Visitation with Vans, Education and Evangelistic work, port work and hospital visitation. Miss Haines reminded the ladies of the meaning of the words: Wo- men's Missionary Society, and brought to us the richness of their content. "Come, be my Disciples; ye are my Disciples if ye love one another." This call is reflected in the WMS Purpose. Lives centred in the Church will be lives given to God's service. In conclusion, she said; "As the 100th anniver- sary is happily looked forward to in 1964, may these corning months find each and every member at prayer, as this is vital." AFTERNOON SESSION The afternoon session was opened with devotions by Mrs. Wellington Good and Mrs. Wal- ter Shortreed of the Blyth Auxil— iary, the theme being "Con- trast of Man's Weariness and God's Grace." Mrs. Albert Taylor, of Goderich, Historian, brought information regarding the 100th anniversary celebra- tions to be held May 8, 9, and 10 at the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul, in Montreal. The Goderich Afternoon Aux- iliary uxiliary put on the skit which is to be presented at Synodical in London in April, on hospital visitation, "Fifty Years ago -- Then and Now," and Miss Belle Campbell of Seaforth showed the Presbyterial historical chart to be displayed in London. Mrs. Albert Taylor expressed cour- tesy remarks to the Clinton la- dies for their kidd hospitality. OFFICERS INSTALLED Miss Lily McArthur, of Goderich, installed the officers for 1964; Honorary president, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich; past president, Miss Eva Som- merville, Goderich; president, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn; first vice-president, Mrs, J. B. Russell, Seaforth; second vice- president, Miss Isabelle Camp- bell, Seaforth; third vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A, J. Erskine, Goderich; secretary, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson, Auburn; treas- urer, Mrs. J. A. McConnell, Goderich; Afternoon and Eve- ning Groups, Mrs. J. Dunbar, Belgrave; C.G.I.T. Groups, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Clinton;. Children's Groups, Mrs. Well- ington Good, Blyth; Home Helpers, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, ifensall; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs, Edgar Wightman, Bel - grave; Literature and Library, Mrs, J. Skeoch, Goderich; press secretary, Mrs. R. Kerslake, Seaforth; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Q G. Anderson, Belgrave; Supply Secretary, Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Godericlt; Life Membership, Miss Jessie Eraser, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bennett, who were married in Chatham, have taken up residence in London. The bride is the former Cyn- thia Cummings. 3aiflst Organizatbns Show Surplus of $1,6L9 Encouraging reports were given at the annual meeting of the Wingham Baptist Church Wednesday night. Rev. Don Sinclair was chairman for the meeting. Last year three special services were held to mark the centennial and the basement auditorium renovated. Receipts from all depart- ments amounted to $14, 366.55 with all organizations showing a surplus at the end of the year. Total surplus from all depart- ments was $1,649.88. Officers elected for the com- ing year are: clerk, Merrill Cantelon; trustee board, Bruce Play It Safe, Scrub Those Saucepans A startling fact has been re- ported by Dr. J. D. Davis, a bacteriologist in London, Eng- land, He says that about 30 cases of food poisoning in Bri- tain last year were caused by dirty saucepans. Bacteria caused by particles of food remaining in cooking utensils or on dishes that have not been properly washed can be extremely dangerous. Be sure you scrub your pots and pans thoroughly, preferably with a soup or detergent scour- ing pad, and rinse well with scalding water. Check to make sure all particles of food are removed. Scalding your dishes and cutlery after they have been thoroughly washed with soap and hot water is also a good practice. Constant vigilence, both in preparation of food and in washing up after a meal are well worth a few extra moments Historian, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich; nominating commit tee, BeIgravc Auxiliary; finance committee, Mrs. J. A. McCon- nell, Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Mrs. A. N. Ljunggren, Goderich. The meeting closed by sing- ing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and prayer by the presi- dent. MacLean, Bill Stapleton, Wil- mer Harcourt, Wade Stapleton, Merrill Cantelon, Jack Currie; deacon board, Wilmer Har- court, Merrill Cantelon, Hart- ley Watson, Glenn Scheifele; treasurer, Glenn Scheifcle; as- sistant treasurer, Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick; organist, Miss Lois Sinclair; assistant organists, Mrs. Elinor Collar, Ron Snell. Music committee, Rev. and Mrs. Don Sinclair, Miss Lois Sinclair, Dr, A. Klahsen; bap- tismal committee, Mrs, Glenn Scheifele, Mrs. Bill Stapleton, James Stapleton, Walter Po- cock; visiting committee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick; flower committee, Mrs. Glenn Scheifele, Mrs. Elinor Collar; communion stewardess, Mrs. Pansy Hotchkiss; assistant corn- munion stewardess, Mrs. Arthur Stapleton. General Sunday School super. intendent, Jack Currie; senior department, Frank Collar; jun- ior department, Mrs, Wilmer Harcourt; fellowship agent, Richard Kilpatrick; press, Mer- rill Cantelon; auditors, Mrs, Mac Eadie, Richard Kilpatrick; junior church committee, Mrs, Jack Currie, Mrs. Arthur Staple- ton, Mrs. Alfred Mason. KOUSEHOLD, HINT If you are plagued with a soap -plugged drain pipe from bath tub or sink, here's a tip: Pour boiling water (water must be boiling) with a spoon- ful of liquid detergent into the drain. Film Available To Group Meetings The Ontario Tender Fruit Institute has asked the Advance - Times to inform its readers that a 16 111.M. sound color film, "The Horn of Plenty", is avail- able to women's groups free of charge. The film is 28 minutes in length and chronicles the life of world famous fruits grown in the Niagara Peninsula from blossom time through to the modern processing operations. Demonstrations and suggestions for the use of canned fruits in salads, desserts, rneat dishes, etc, , are also on the filch. It is non-commercial and brand names are not used. Groups requesting the film will also be provided with "Horn of Plenty" recipe folders in any quantity desired. If you would like to obtain the film for your group the Ad- vance -Times will arrange a booking for you. It is suggest- ed that you provide us with the date you prefer and two alter- nates in case of prior bookings on that date. Glazed Ham Provides a Colorful Repast Pork, in any form, is in plentiful supply on Ontario mar- kets now, and ham especially is a good buy. Try this attractive jelly glaze; Stir 3 teaspoon dry mus- tard and 1 tablespoon horsera- dish into 1 cup red jelly, About a half hour before the ham is baked, remove from oven and score lightly. With a sharp knife make diagonal cuts 1/8 inch deep and 3/4 inch apart across fat surface of ham. A strip of heavy paper tooth - picked on ham will serve as a cutting guide. Repeat scoring at an angle to make diamonds or squares. Decorate with whole cloves and red and green candied cherries. Pour some fat dripping over ham and baste on glaze. Re- turn to oven at 325 degrees F. and baste with remaining glaze about every ten minutes until ham is done. Served warm or cold, this ham will be the star attraction of any meal. THEY SAY MORE ACCIDENTS HAPPEN AT HOME THAN ANYWHERE ELSE THAT'S WHY I KEEP A VARIETY OF FIRST AID SUPPLIES FROM DRUG STORE INTERESTING CAREERS We require young women, with or without experience, for interesting careers in our Head Office. Positions are avaitable for —Business Machine Operators —Policy Contract Typist Stenographers --Clerk-Typists If you are able to type, are alert and accurate and interested in permanent employment under excellent working conditions Write or apply in person to The Equitable Life Insurance Company of Canada Waterloo, Ontario Interviews in your locality will be arranged. r