Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-29, Page 9Family, Friends Gather WHITECHURCH--On Satin, day the Whitechurch Commun- ity Memorial Hall was decorat- ed ecorateed with gold pots of mums and bouquets of sweet peas for the 50th wedding anniversary sup- per of Mr, and Mrs, .Ben Mc- Clenaghan, catered to by Whitechurch Women's Institute of which Mrs. McClenaghan has been a valued member since its organization in 1928. The tables looked lovely 'with pairs of yellow candles and bouquets of sweet peas. A three-tier wedding cake was on the table of the celebrants. Present for the occasion wer.; Mr. and Mrs, Harry (Loma) Moss, Donnie, Bennie, Susan and Janie of Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Stan (Doris) Leeson and Carol Ann of Nanaimo, B,C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Faye) McIntyre, Allan, Linda, Heat er and Mary Elizabeth of Ridge town; Mr. and Mrs. Bill(Eilee Parker, Douglas, David, John, Jimmie and Beverley of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Ir- win McClenaghan, Mary Lou, Ronnie, Nancy and Richard, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin McClenaghan and Michael of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan, on the home farm. After all were seated for the supper grace was said by David Parker, their grandson. At the supper hour the fam- ily presented their parents with For 50th Anniversary MR. and a "money tree", decorated with gold birds and under each bird was a concealed $5 bill. The grandchildren presented them with fifty cent pieces wrapped in gold paper. Melvin McClenaghan on be- half of the family extended greetings and expressed thanks for their wonderful thoughtful- ness. MRS. BENJAMIN D. McCLENAGHAN At nine o'clock Tiffin's or- years ago. All were welcomed chestra arrived and the com- munity and all friends of the McClenaghans gathered to ex- tend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. McClenaghan. Present at this occasion were George Phil- lips, Elmer Woods, Cairns Ait- chison, Lloyd Phillips, Chester Taylor and Elliott Taylor who had attended the wedding 50 When You Care Enough to Serve the Best VII/ 11%1 MEAT MARKET FEATURING SCHNEIDERS BLUE BRAND STEER BEEF 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TENDER — HERE'S REAL VALUE — Round Steak Roast Round Steaks Sirloin Tip Roast Smoked Picnics IDEAL SUMMERTIME TREAT Rump Roast 5 c at the door by Mrs. McClenag- han, and signed the golden wedding guest register. During the lunch hour a short address was read by Wal- lace Conn. An electric blanket was presented by Russel Ross from the second and fourth group, a gold rug and two lawn chairs from the Whitechurch group by Mrs. Robert Ross and Victor Emerson, and a clock from McClenaghan relatives, presented by Miss Mildred Mc- Clenaghan. Many other gifts were also received. Mr. and Mrs. McClenaghan both thanked those present for attending the celebration and for the lovely gifts. Many remarks on the happy time and reunion of old friends were heard from the guests. It was the first time in 37 years that such an occasion had been held in the hall. USE DEEP BOWL FOR MIXING EGGS A deep, round mixing bowl assures more uniform beating of egg whites. If the recipe calls for more than one egg white, separate eggs into individual bowls before adding the whites to other ingredients. That way, a broken egg yolk won't blend in with more than one egg white. GETTING A TAN? Change to darker powder, darker glamour base and really dazzle them! A-RANlO AT Rush Ready -to -Wear PRICES ARE SLASHED THROUGHOUT THE STORE — Absolutely Everything Must Go! — LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES - DRESSES Values to $24. SACK OW ONLY....$'°00 OTHER HIGH QUALITY DRESSES -- 2 FOR $12.95 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Shower for Wendy Fear BELGRAV!~.—Mrs, JarnesCold' tes and Mrs. Leslie Bolt were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Wendy Fear, bride -elect for July. The shower was held last Wednesday evening in the United Church Sunday School rooms, A contest was conducted by Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. Bolt gave a humorous reading, "Weddings Should Be Fun" . Mrs. James Coultes conducted a name contest. Mrs. Bolt ushered Wendy to a special chair decorated with pink and white streamers. Mar- garet Nicholson read an address which was written by Linda Coultes, expressing appreciation of Wendy's activities in 4-H, choir and church groups. The gifts were presented by Ruth Ann Pletch, Audrey Coul- tes, Mary Ellen Walsh and Nan- cy VanCamp. Wendy was assisted in open- ing the gifts by her mother and sister, Rhonda and Miss Judy Currell. Wendy thanked the ladies for the beautiful gifts and those who had organized the shower. A delicious lunch was served to about 100 friends and neigh- bours. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 99, 1965 -Page 9 features from The World of Women Brewer -Walker Vows Exchanged Komoka United Church was the setting as Joanne Elizabeth Walker became the bride of Frederick James Brewer Jr, in a ceremony performed by Rev. Thomas Redpath. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Walker, Komoka, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Pinwheel Sandwiches, Ribbon or Checkerboard Cut the crusts from a fresh loaf of bread after being sliced lengthwise. You may roll slices with a rolling pin to keep bread from cracking. Butter bread and lay to one side covered with a damp cloth. Pinwheel Banana - Roll banana in lemon juice. Dry off. Spread slices with pea- nut butter and fit half of the banana on bread and roll. Place tooth pick and place in a spot to keep moist. Do not freeze bananas. Other centres for Pin- wheel Sandwiches are: cheese, .gerkins, olives, or cherries. Pro- ceed as in bananas. Ribbon Sandwiches - Use three slices of bread al- ternate the spreads with butter and favorite fillings. Checkerboard - Proceed as in Ribbon Sand- wiches using one extra slice of bread. Cut I" thick. Turn the slices opposite and spread the side with cheese and butter, press together and let chill so as to sl, a in Checkerboard. For a frame take a thin slice of bread of contrasting color and spread with butter and cheese. Wrap it around. This is option- al. SUGGESTED RECIPES Peanut Butter with Apricot Jam; Z cup peanut butter; 2 tbsp. apricot jam; 1 tbsp. but- ter; 2 nice bananas; 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Canadian White Cheese: lb. cream cheese; 1 tbsp. mint jelly or crabapple jelly; 1 tbsp. butter; 12 green and red cher- ries; add a few drops of food coloring. Canadian Yellow Cheese: ib. Canadian yellow ch€ se; 1 tbsp. sharp chedder cheese; 1 tbsp. butter; 2 strips of crisp bacon crumbled and mixed in 2 nice gerkins; 8 large olives. Egg Salad: 3 finely chopped hard cooked eggs; 2 tbsp. min- ced onions; salt and pepper; add salad dressing to moisten. Ham Salad: 1 cup ground ham; # tsp. dry mustard; 1 tsp. chopped onion; 2 tbsp. chopped pickles; add salad dressing to moisten. Chopped Chicken Salad: 1 cup chopped chicken; 1 tsp. onions; cup salad dressing; i cup celery and cup fine nuts; cup crushed pineapple option- al. Pineapple Rounds; Take four slices of bread, cut off crust. Spread with butter and cream cheese or mayonnaise. Take two slices of pineapple and slice through to make four. Place on bread. Take cup of nuts ground, add a little salad dressing. Put in middle of pine- apple slice and top with cherry. Slice in half to make 8 halves. 92 -Pound Bale Sent by U.C.W. WHITECHURCH— The Cal- vin -Brick U.C.W. meeting was attended by twelve at the home of Mrs. John L. Currie last Wednesday when Mrs. Roy Daw- son gave the call to worship. The theme was "Every Time I Feel the Spirit". Mrs. Dawson led in prayers, Mrs. Lynn Mor- rison read Scripture and the song service of hymns tied in with the theme. Donna Daw- son received the offering and Mrs. Morrison gave the offer- tory prayer. Mrs. Ken Mason conducted the Bible study on "The Power of God" from the book, God and His Purpose and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor led the study of Hinduism. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft con- ducted the business which in- cluded posting a list of those responsible for flowers in the church. It was reported that a 92 -pound bale, valued at $62.50 had been sent. The birthday tea was served by Mrs. Gordon McBurney's group. GARNISH TO PLEASE Garnish your salad for that final touch, suggest food spe- cialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. But remember to gar- nish sparingly, using flavor, color, and texture contrasts that will please. Brewer Sr., London. The bride chose a tradition- al floor -length gown of chan- tilly lace with fitted bodice and lilypoint sleeves. Pearls and ir- ridescent sequins trimmed the sweetheart neckline. Roses of nylon sheer formed a "V" at the back of the bouffant skirt which extended into a chapel train. A pearl and rhinestone floral headpiece held her el- bow -length French silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade of yellow roses, white carna- tions, and trailing stephanotis. Miss Diane Westbrook was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Terry Walker, sister of the bride and Miss Lynne Brewer, sister of the groom. They wore floor -length gowns of powder blue peau de sore. Flower girl, Brenda Lynn Ad- cock, wore yellow. Ronald Rhame, London, was groomsman and ushers were Leslie Devine, Komoka, and Brian Moses, London. For travelling the bride wore a three-piece pink linen suit with white accessories and cor- sage of white orchids, The couple will live in Lam- beth. Belmore UCW BELMORE—The July meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Douglas. Mrs. Ira Neill opened the meeting with a worship service consisting of a hymn, Scripture reading and meditation. Mrs. Douglas introduced the new study book on Trinidad with some interesting informa- tion on the existing conditions and geography of the island. A trio made up of Misses Wendy and Debbie Busby and Miss Gwen Press was enjoyed. As a roll call the ladies con- tributed the equal of their waist measurement in pennies. The minutes were read and a get -well card was prepared to be sent to Eldon Renwick, a patient in London's Victoria Hospital. Lunch was served by the hostess, 111111111111•11=11111=1111=1•1e ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario:tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada. Choice Canned Fruit" COCOANUT PEACH SALAD Summertime salad for your party or your family. 2 boxes of lemon gelatin 1 cup dessicated cocoanut 2 tins Canada Choice peach halves (buy your favourite brand of Ontario -produced peaches!) lh package cream cheese (white) 1 sheet tinfoil 1 bunch watercress (or other greens for garnishing) Dissolve gelatin in one cup of hot water and pour into cake tin (glass or aluminum). Sprinkle 1 cup of cocoanut into gelatin, Divide tin foil in 4 strips and fold stiff to use as dividers for 9 equal square servings of jelly. Leave jelly in refrigerator until slightly set. Fill peach halves with white cream oheese and place one In each square (flat side down). Hold in place with toothpicks. Cut up the rest of 'the peaches and add some to each square. Dissolve second box of gela- tine in one cup of cold water and pour slowly into mould. Sprinkle remaining cocoanut over all. Chill thoroughly. Unmould, remove tinfoil dividers carefully. Slice each square with sharp knife. Garnish with watercress. Serves 9.