The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-06-10, Page 4Page 4 -Wind ham Advance -Times, Thursday, Tune 10, 196
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Inc ians ProDlerns Are
Discusses at Meeting
A general meeting of the
United Church Women was
held in the Sunday School
room on Monday evening, The
theme of the meeting was Bro-
therhood.
The invocation was given
by Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. After
the singing of a hymn, Mrs.
Hamilton read an artiele, "God
Hath Made of One I3lood". Mrs.
J. Tiffin read the Scripture
which was followed by prayer
by Mrs. S. Orion.
The meditation on Brother-
hood was given by Mrs. R.
Bennett and Mrs, K. Wood read
a poem, "A Cry from an Indian
Wife", written by PaulineJohn-
son.
Mrs, W. B. Cruikshank intro-
duced the film, "The Transi-
tion", It showed the life of an
Indian youth who went to the
city for further training and
the problems he faced as he
tried to fit into a white man's
society.
After the film, Mrs.Cruik-
shank led a discussion on the
main problem faced by this
young man and how he could
have been helped.
The Indian is the fastest
growing group in Canada to-
day. Many people think of In-
dian Reserves as a collection
of shacks, but contrary to this
many Indians live in beautiful
new homes.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin conducted
the business. A memorial ser-
vice was held for rhe deceased
UCW Meets at
United Church
The United Church Wo-
men's meeting of Wroxeter was
held in the church last Wednes-
day evening. The theme was
"Community Friendship". Mrs.
George Gibson opened the
meeting with a poem and a
hymn was sung, with Mrs. Ron
McMichael at the piano. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Rae Lout.
tit. Debbie Townsend played
two enjoyable piano selections.
Some interesting comments
on "How do you like your
neighbors, community and
world-wide?" were given by
Mrs. George Gibson. Another
hymn was sung followed by an
interesting and informative
film on Trinidad, shown by
Mrs. Ken McMichael and Mrs.
Tom O'Krafka.
Mrs. Vern Hupfer took the
chair for the business period.
The Friendship group served a
delicious lunch at the close of
the meeting.
members of the past year and a
half, Mrs, T, Jardin sang, " Ile
Giveth Sleep". She was accom-
panied by Mrs. K. M, McLaugh-
lin.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and roll
call showed 29 present. Help-
ers are needed for Vacation
Bible School, July 12-17,Mrs,
A. Rintoul suggested several
books for summer reading.
Mrs. K, M. MacLennan repor-
ted that a bale of 210 lbs. was
sent to Overseas Relief and
three cartons sent to the Fred
Victor Mission,
The next general meeting
will be held on Sunday, Oct-
ober 3 with the theme, "Chris-
tian Family Life ". Mrs. G. W.
Tiffin pronounced the benedic-
tion, then Unit :3 served lunch.
Teachers Hold
Spring Banquet
Forty-three teachers attend-
ed the annual spring banquet of
the Wingham Unit of the F. W.
T.A.O. held at Danny's Res-
taurant, May 31.
The guest speaker, Miss
Margaret Keogh, showed slides
of her work in Dominica. She
was introduced by Mrs, Mar-
garet Moffatt and thanked by
Mrs. O'Malley,
Mrs, Merle Underwood read
the new slate of officers for
the year 1965-1966: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Thornton;
president, Miss Joyce McNay;
first vice, Miss Verna Opper-
thauser; second vice, Mrs. Jan-
isa Coultes; secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Ferne Pollock; superannua-
tion, Mrs. Edith Vincent; edu-
cational finance, Mrs. Merle
Underwood; educational re-
search, Mrs. Betty Mitchell;
policy, Miss Shirley Johnston;
legislation, Mrs. Vera Elliott;
education week, Miss Kathleen
Wilhelm; insurance and sick
benefits, Miss Brenda Brecken-
ridge.
Good wishes to all teachers
leaving the profession or mo-
ving to different staffs were ex-
pressed by the president, Mrs.
Dorothy Thornton.
TO STUDY IN QUEBEC
Miss Gwendolyn Martin, a
student at the University of
Western Ontario, has been
awarded a bursary for French
and will take a summer course
in French in Quebec.
Gwendolyn is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin
of Brussels.
The
ENTI1IE
FAMILY
depends
on
SUNRISE DAIRY
FOR FRESH, DELICIOUS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK
Diel 3574260 Wingham
Antique Pieces Shown
At Historical Meeting
The Huron County Histori-
cal Society held an important
meeting Friday at Howick Cen-
tral School. Huron is divided
into areas and meetings are
held in various centres for lo-
cal interest and overall strength.
Mrs. E. Mack, president,
welcomed over 100 members
and guests. J. H. Pollock chair-
ed the meeting and Robert Gib-
son, the reeve of Howick Town-
ship, extended greetings.
Howard Harris introduced
the guest speaker, Norman
Wade, of Gorrie, who spoke
about the history of Howick
Township. Mr. Wade has made
a thorough study of the area
and based his talk on many
articles and historical items
from his personal collection.
Mrs. Cliff Dunbar thanked
the speaker.
The Lakelet W. I. as well as
a number of other interested
persons brought antique items
to display at the meeting.
One of real interest was a
quilt owned by Mrs. Norman
Wade, which was started in
1884 to raise money for St.
Stephen's Anglican Church. It
is covered with the quilted sig-
naprres of the dozens of people
who contributed. Included in
this list of names is that of Sir
John A. MacDonald, "C. C. B.
Premier of Canada." Other
prominent names of the day in-
cluded Sir D. MacPherson, min-
ister of the interior and Sir S.
T. Tilley, minister of finance.
Another quilt contained sig-
natures of well-known people
Announcement
Mrs. K. V. Detheridge of
Brantford announces the mar-
riage of her mother, Mary
(Thompson) Armstrong of Ed-
monton, to Telford W. Sharpe
of Brantford, The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, C. L.
Sprague, pastor of First Baptist
Church in Bradford, Pa., on
May 27.
Upon their return to Brant-
ford a reception was held at
Hotel Kerby for the immediate
family. Mr. and Mrs.;;harpe
will reside at 40 Nelson St.,
Brantford.
--Mr. and Mrs. John Wild,
Kevin and Karen of Don Mills
Spent a few days with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild
and on Tuesday they went to
The Pinery, near Grand I3end
to spend a couple of weeks. Be-
fore corning to Wingharn, Mr.
and Mrs. Wild attended the In-
dianapolis 500.
in the area, and was made in
1928 for a hope chest. It is
owned by Mrs. Robert Allan.
The Institute display contained
many items of glass and china
of ancient vintage.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the old family
dress parade, a show with auth-
entic clothing dating back to
the eighteen hundreds. These
were shown by live models
whose forebears had worn them
in the past. Mrs, Robert Gibson
was commentator, using an
old picture album for reference,
Styles varied from decade to
decade but the models made the
show anything but "old-fashion-
ed".
INSTITUTE DISPLAY—Mrs. Jack Ferguson, president of
the Lakelet W.I., and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, of the same or-
ganization, spent considerable time arranging a display
of antiques at the meeting of the Huron County Histori-
cal Society at the Howick Central School last Friday.
Staff Presents
Farewell Gift
The Toronto -Dominion Bank
staff, wives and husbands, ga-
thered at Danny's Restaurant
last Tuesday evening for a din-
ner and social evening in honor
of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Yeoman.
Mr. Runstedtler, bank mana-
ger, presented Mr. Yeoman
with a desk set as a farewell
gift from the staff.
Ed reported as the new man-
ager at the Waterford branch on
Monday morning of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman have
made many friends in the com-
munity and will be missed here.
Rainbow Club
Plans Picnic
The regular meeting of the
Rainbow Club was held in the
Council Chambers last Tuesday
with the president, Mrs, Geo.
Drehmann presiding, The roll
call was answered by '.17 ]nein-
hers.
The arca picnic will be held
in the Town Park June 23 at
2.30 p.m. If tate weather is
unfavorable it will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Shiell
on Shute r St. There will be con.-
tests
on-tests and games, and a sale
table. The pot luck picnic
lunch will he pooled.
The hostesses for July are
Mrs. J. G. Simmons, Mrs. Olive
Walker, Mrs,Jean Sinnamon
and Mrs. K. Aitcheson,
The draw was won by Mrs.
Helen McBurney, Cards were
played and prizes won by Mrs,
Parker Campbell for high; con-
solation,
Mrs. Don Cook; lucky
eup, Mrs, Ethel Stewart.
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a dessert delight for easy summer dining
16 graham wafers (crushed to fine crumbs)
1/2 cup brown sugar
1 tsp. cinnamon
'A cup melted butter
14 tsp. salt
1 20 -oz. can Canada Choice cherry pie filling
Heat oven to 325, Mix graham wafer crumbs, sugar, cin-
namon, butter, and salt. Sprinkle three-quarters of crumb
mixture over the bottom of an eight inch or nine inch cake
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Serves 6.
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