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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 5Turnberry Couple Mark Anniversary A happy ctveasion was mark- ed on Sunday when the family •of Mt. and. Mrs,. C.Leslie Bryce; of the i2th concession of Turn- bcrry, held a family dinner at Danny's Restaurant to mark the couple's 6001 wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. lir' 'e were married at Cult on January 20th, 1913 at the Presbyterian manse int that city by the late Rev, M. 13. Davidson, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart Bryce. She was born and brought up on a farm near Galt. Mr. Bryce is a son of the late ts,1r. and Mrs. George Bryce of Turnberry. • Following a honeymoon to 1lamtltou and other points, the couple returned to the groom's farm, where they have resided ever since. r M 4 a 1 y a a They have n fancily of three sons, 1., C;, BBrycv, Turnberry, Gordon, of Guelph and Arthur of Culross: two dattgitter„ Mrs. Wilfred (Peggy) Walters of Tveswater and Mrs. Wilfred. (Grace) Gilkinson of 13radford, ,ts well as eight grandchildren, Mrs. Bryce said that their wedding day 50 years ago was very cold and bright, with lit- tle snow. She said that a great many changes have taken place in the community since their marriage but (It:dtned to say which she felt was most impor- tant, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Gaunt and Janet, of Morris. GRADE "A" LB. r 1n ic c ens WINDSOR PACKERS SMOKED Picnic Hocks L C B. 55( LB. WHYTE'S PACKERS SWEET PICKLED Cottage Rolis LUCAS SUPER VALUE Side Bacon 1 -LB. PKG. 65 Top Value Instant Chocolate, 1 -Ib. pkg2/69c Top Value Waxed Paper 2/49c Top Value Breakfast Prunes, 2-1b. pkg. .49c Top Value Long Grain Rice, 2-1b. pkg. .33c St. Williams 2 -Fruit Marmalade, 24 -oz. .39c Robin Hood Oats, Regular or Instant, 5 -Ib. bag 59c Kraft Peanut Butter, smooth or crunchy, 18 -oz. 43c Real Gold Orange Drink, 6% -oz. tin ..2/39c 12 -oz. tin 2/69c. Robin Hood Flour, 25-1b. bag $2.19 Angelus Marshmallows, white or colored, 1 -Ib. pkg. 39c — PRODUCE FEATURES — Seedless Pink or White Grapefruit .. .6/35c Cello Pak Tomatoes, 14 -oz. tube 29c Imported Celery Hearts 29c Fresh Green Cabbage, 3 lbs. 29c Onions, 3 lbs. 2 bags 49c — FROZEN FOOD — Morton's Dinners—Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Steak or Ham 2/89c Minute Maid. Orange Juice, 12 -oz. 63c. Mary Elizabeth Apple Pies 39c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Wingham Advance Times, i]tttrsday, Jattlmtry 21, 11360 - 1'.i e u Interior View of Proposed Presbyterian Church Building Rev. Douglas 0. FryIs Day of Prayer Speaker Rev. Douglas Fry of Seaforth was guest speaker at the special Day of Prayer in St. Paul's Angli- can Church last Wednesday. Afternoon and evening services were planned by the Ministerial Association as a community ef- fort. The rector, Rev. C, F.John- son assisted at both services. Capt. A. Ferris of the Salvation Army was unable to take part in the afternoon, as scheduled, because of illness. Stewart Mc- Burney of the United Church and William Ford of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church were ushers. Mr. Fry thanked the Minis- terial Association and Rev. John- son for the invitation to take part, and expressed personal pleasure in meeting many friends and acquaintances while in his home town. He brought • greetings from the Seaforth Ministerial Association and from his congregation at First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fry's afternoon topic was "Going Upward" . He .point- ed out that today many people are "going outward" in the name of -progress. Nations are involved with scientific discov- eries and are putting scientific knowledge into practice that in many cases are in fields which could destroy the world. It is a time when we must look up- ward for strengthand knowledge to save the world and our spirit- ual souls. TWO FOUNDATIONS Rev. Fry's evening discourse was on the two foundations -- the wise man who built his house upon rock and the foolish man who built on sand. "Things that measure the spiritual. life of the community or individual are not good deed4 doctrines, nor the way we choose to worship God. The true measure lies in the foun- dation upon which that life is built," the speaker said. The foolish man found the smooth, flat place attractive. The wise man was not deceiv- ed by the level plot of sand and dug to solid rock. His home took longer to build, was cost- lier and a more difficult task although the finished product was no better looking than the other. But when the rainy sea- son came the house on sand fell while the house built on rock stood firm. "There is no alternative but to accept or reject Jesus,"Rev. Fry said. His teachings offer an indestructible foundation for life. They are not easy to follow and many who say they are wonderful ideals, when faced with a situation claim the teachings are not practical. We must live the way Christ pointed in both our personal and national lives if we are to stand up against such forces as Communism. Stressing the importance of prayer Mr. Fry said we must create an atmosphere for prayer through devotional reading, and quiet moments with God which may be in the home, on the street or at work, Secondly, we must cultivate the habit of prayer and must ask each day for what is sufficient for daily needs. Thirdly, we must con- sent to God's will, that prayers may be answered according to His plan and not as we think they should be answered. To build a strong Christian life we must pray in faith. The choir, directed by Mrs. G. L. Davidson, sang an anthem. Rev. C. M. Jardine of the United Church read the lesson. The ushers were T, S. Beattie of the United Church, William Hen- derson, Salvation Army, Bruce MacLean of Wingham Baptist Church and Roy Manuel of St, Paul`s. HAIR LIMP FROM TOO MUCH SPRAY? Run a slightly damp comb through to reactivate the hair spray. Clamp into place, let dry thoroughly. Spray again -- but be sure you use the right spray for your type hair --for film hold or soft hold. Pantry -Shelf Fishing Just reach for a can of sea- food and you're headed for some of the tastiest main dishes you could wish for. At the twist of an opener, the catch from two oceans is available for instant use. Silvery sardines from the chill waters of the north Atlan- tic and rosy salmon from the cold north Pacific are two pop- ular canned fish varieties. Both are delicious served bubbling hot in a casserole dish as the following two recipes will show. Nice features of these recipes are that they are quick to make and can easily be adjusted to serve any number of diners from one to one hundred. See Pictures on Trip to Ireland FORDWICH-Trinity W.A.of Fordwich Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. R. Watters for the January meeting. Mrs. E. Strong presided. The meet- ing opened with a hymn, pray- er and the service from The Living Message. Roll call was answered by 11 members and five visitors with a verse on Epiphany. Mrs. Bruce Sothern told of what garments were requested for a girl at the Indian Residen- tial School. Thank you notes were read from shut-ins as well as from former members. A reading for the New Year was given by Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Peter Browne gave a chap- ter from the study book on Abi- ga il. It was decided to hold a ba- zaar in the fall, The quilt com- mittee will get material and plan for a quilting. Miss Elva Foster gave a reading about the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. G. Anderson gave a travelogue and showed pictures of her recent trip to Ireland. Rev. Anderson closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Strong. BLUEVALE The annual meeting of the congregation of ilinevale 1'nited Church will be held at 8;30 p, to, on Friday, January 22, Pupils of the Tuntherry C.vtt- tral School had a holiday on Monday owing to frozen pipes in the school. Many household- ers have been bothered with frozen pipes and the farmers are busy thawing them at the barns, Mr, and Mrs. George Lowis have returned from a visit to their son and his family, Con- stable Jack Horton, lt, C, M. P. , at Yorkton, Sask. Miss Bonnie Jardin of Wing- ham spent the week -end with Miss Patsy Craig. Kinsmen Club Initiates Five New Members Five new members of the Wingham Kinsmen Club, Ray Galbrait h, Keith McClure, Ron Wingfield, Clarence Duquette and Elwood Irwin, were put through their paces in an up- roarious initiation ceremony on Monday evening. The men had been formally brought into the club t wo week: ago, and this week they were faced with an initiating team comprised of Kinsmen Bill Ha ula, Ray Neil and Jim Fraser. Club authorities said that the highlights of the ceremony we, too gruesome to report. President Calvin Burke an- nounced that first vice-president Ed Bauer had requested a leavt of absence and called on Kin Jack Hodgins to take over the post. Kin Bill Maclntyre will fill in as director in place of Kin Jack. The president also reported on a zone presidents' meeting which had been helu over the week -end. To mark the Kinsmen anni- versary a special meeting will be held on February 16th to which area club presidents have been invited. SARDINES AU GRATIN 2 cans (3} oz. each) Canadian sardines 2/3 cup (1 small can) evaporat ed milk 1 cup (,`k lb.) grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup soft bread cubes 2 tablespoons melted butter Drain sardines and break in- to bite -size chunks. Place con tents of each can in a greased individual casserole of about 1 cup• capacity. Scald milk. Stir in cheese. Heat gently and stir until cheese is melted. Pou sauce over sardines, adding cup of sauce to each casserole. Top with buttered crumbs pre- pared by combining bread crumbs and melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 deg. F, for 20 minutes, or until crumbs are brown. Makes 2 servings. SPEEDY SALMON BAKE 1 can (7 3/4 oz.) canned sal- mon cup dairy sour cream 1/8 teaspoon salt cup chopped green onion and tops. Drain salmon well and mash with a fork. Divide equally in- to 2 greased ramekins. Com- bine sour cream, salt, and fine- ly chopped onion. Spread over fish. Bake uncovered in a mod- erate oven, 350 degrees F., for about 15 minutes, or until pip- ing hot. Makes 2 servings. PAINTING TIP Before starting to paint the walls of a room, try moving the furniture into the centre and covering it with a poly- thene drop sheet. These sheets are available at paint, hard- ware and most department stores, in various weights and sizes, and they can be used again and again. FORD WICH Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie, Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern, Miss Sharon Elliott and Gary Sothern, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Douglas and Gregory visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulvey at Belmore on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Vittie's 46th wedding anniver- sary. Miss Dianne Kaster of Kitch- ener visited over the week -end with her parents. Friends of Miss Louise Mat- thews will be sorry to hear that she is confined to Palmerston Hospital. Wise shoppers read and use the Wingham Advance -Tim( . RILEY'S MEAT MARKET CUSTOM SLAUGHTER SERVICE — CUTTING - WRAPPING — Special Discounts on Freezer Stocking Purchases PHONE 70 WROXETER