Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-02, Page 5FREE CARPET SWEEPER FREE BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER (Retail $18.98) With every Carpet of 20 sq. yds. or more Phone 351,2062 WINGHAM Wingbatn Acivarwe-Thre;, Thurgt4Y, RI), 2, 1967 POGO 5 Fordwich Personal Notes Name committee for Day. of Prayer Mr, and Mrs,..NP,ManC01.1"' teS Were in Toron to:TtintsT day to bring Miss_ Ruth g9tares, nurse-in-training,. home from the Sick Children's Hospital where she had .completed 'three. Months' training. On Sunday: they accompanied her to Ham- ilton where She receives trout.. 1n$ in the Health Association Department of hospital work, Miss Mildred MeClenaghano Reg. N, of Milton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, George McClenaghan. Mr, and Mrs. Carl MeCien- aghan were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howe and. family of Tees.water, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz, Karen, Leasa and. Ken, ton of Goderich were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ira Wall and family were Mr, and Mrs. Bert Moffat of Teeswater,. Mr. and Mrs, George Needham and JimMie of Pinkerton. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gershom Johnston of Wingham were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of Clinton on Friday and on Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and family of Seaforth. Ripley visited one day last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howell Fraser, Mrs, Bruce Sothern visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. George Ott, near Gowans- town. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar and Sharon spent one day last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrsp Alex Rife of Preston spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. R. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John- ston and Mr. Jack Winter visit- ed one day last week with friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and family of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs, Pearl Pat- terson, Mr, Bob Campbell and sons of .Kitchener called on friends in the village. on Saterday. Mr„ and Mrs. Keith Duncan and little son of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Connell., Mr, Walter Demerling is at- tending a Case Implement and Tractor training.sehool. at Ita , Wisconsin. Mrs, Alois Jacobson left this Monday for British Columbia where he is employed, lie has spent the past month at his home here. 011111 4 1 4 1 444 44 1 ,,,, 111 4 1111 4444 1111111 lll ll 11 l 111111/1/1111 llll .. 1/1111 .... ..... Word has been received here that Mr, Arthur Forster under-, went major surgery in Fort Erie Hospital last week, and is im- proving nicely. Friends of Mr. Clarence Carswell will be pleased to know he was able to return home Wednesday from Palmer,. ston Hospital and is feeling SFne better. it', and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcy 4.-Huttonville visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earny D'Arey. Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espen- sea attended the fuheral of a friend last week at Streetsville, Mr. Carl Jacobson returned home last week after visiting the past three weeks with rela- tives in Saskatchewan. Master Donald Bolander, seven-year-old son of Mrs, Phyl- lis Bolander, is at present con- fined to Listowel Memorial Hos- pital. Mrs. Clarence Pollock of Rev, H. Wilson installs officers at UCW meeting THE WINGHAM KINETTE Club collected $500.00 for the March of Dimes on Mon- day afternoon and evening. Seen here are Mrs. Dave Burgess, president, Mrs. Bill Hanula, second vice-president, and Mrs. Peter Thompson, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Hanule organized the drive and assigned the territories, Mrs. Thompson, a new member of the club, collected the most money.—A-T Photo. ...... 1.111111111110111110111111.1 ........ 11111111111111111111.11111111111 ........ 11111.11111111111101111 ........ 111111111 llllll 41111111101.11110.11111~..0 lll llllllllllllllllll lll lllll 0/,, Reside in Northern Ontario EELMOR—The United Church Women met on Wed. nesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe. A quilt was,set up and the ladies quilted during the afternoon. Mrs, Earl Fitch was leader, and, spoke on the topic "Epiphany", and "Guidance for the New Year". She read lessons of Scripture and read a medita- tion on Epiphany from "Christ- ian Home". Mrs. Norman Newans gave two readings, one of them on 'Temperance'. The study book, with read- ing and discussion on a chapter from "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life", was taken by Mrs. Alex Sangster. Roll call was answered with a verse on guidance for the New Year. During the business mem- bers planned the service for World Day of Prayer, which will be held this year in the Bel- more United Church for the women of Belmore and Mcin- tosh United Churches and Bel- more Presbyterian Church, The date is February 10th, at 2 p.m. A committee comprised of Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Mrs. Earl Fitch and Mrs. John Ruth- erford, was elected to look af- ter details for the service. flowers and sprays, Mrs, Lewis Cook, Miss Annie Cook; church flowers, Mrs. Helen Stone- house; pianist, Mrs, George Johnston: auditors, Mrs, Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Jack Higgins; nominations, Mrs. Ken Wheel- er, Mrs. Murray Scott; leader of the evening unit, Mrs. Wil- liam Coultes. To fake first service Sunday BELMORE—A temporary minister has been secured for the Belmore-McIntosh-Mild- may United Church charge. Rev. Rae Grant comes to this area from Sault Ste. Marie, He will preach his first sermon for these congregations next Sun- day, February 5th. The members also voted to send $10.00 a month to a child- ren's fund, the money to be us- ed for children who need hos- pital care or special medica- tion. The meeting was closed with prayer. ELECT OFFICERS The junior choir of St. Paul's Anglican Church held its elec- tion of officers last Thursday night. The new president is Susan Kregar; secretary, Christine Kregar; treasurer, Lee Grove and assistant treasurer, Karen Ritter. Weekly euchre BELGRAVE—A euchre was held in Belgrave Community Hall Wednesday evening with 11 tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Helen Martin; high man, Ernest Michie; low lady, Mrs. Gershom Johnston; low man, William Small. The novelty prizes were won by Mrs. Winnie Smith and Edgar Wight- man, Mrs. Jack Taylor conducted the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Walsh and treasur- er's report by Mrs. Michie. An explanation was given of the proposed budget. Plans are be- ing made for a hobby carnival early in May and the commit- tee to make arrangements is Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Ro- bert Grasby, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Belmore Personals The reception was held at the Cardinal Inn at Varney and dancing was enjoyed at Hol- stein Community Hall in the evening. The bride's mother chose a larkspur blue wool crepe dress with matching jacket and acces- sories, The groom's mother wore a metropale blue double- knit dress with matching acces- sories. Each wore a corsage of pink roses, Daniel Kerr of R. R. 2 Wing- ham, the only grandparent, at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left on a trip to northern points, the bride travelling in a winter white dress and burgundy and black coat with racoon collar and matching black accessor- ies. She wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. The couple will live at Mat- rice, Ontario. BELGRAVE—The general meeting of the Belgrave United Church Women was held on Thursday evening when Rev. Hugh Wilson installed the fol- lowing officers: President, Mrs. Jack Taylor; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Cliff Logan; secretary, Mrs. Cliff Walsh; treasurer, Mrs. George Michie; Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Jack Anderson; community friend- ship, Mrs. R. H. Coultes; Christian education and mis- sionary education, Mrs, Earl Anderson; finance, Mrs. Stan- ley Cook; literature and com- munication, Mrs. Sam Pletch; representatives to manse com- mittee, Mrs. Bob Grasby, Mrs. James Coultes; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Cliff Walsh; program commit- tee, Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Ross Robinson; social, Mrs. Lau- ra Johnston, Mrs. Stan Hopper; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Herson Irwin; supply and assist- ance, Mrs. Annie Coultes; Kague, Tom Inglis and Bruce Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and boys visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Klein, at Gowanstown. Mr. Graham Rutherford spent the week-end with Mr. Gilbert Johann. We are glad that Mr. Lorne Stewart has been released from hospital and was able to return to his home. Mr. George Nic- kel is now hospitalized in Wal- kerton. We hope his stay there is short. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. El- mer Haskins on the death ofher mother, Mrs. Louis Dahms, last week. triple-tiered silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of red roses, stephanotis and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Cook of Clinton, The bridesmaids were the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton El- lis, R. R. 1 Holstein and Mrs. Douglas Gibson of Wroxeter, sister-in-law of the groom. They were gowned in two- piece floor-length sleveless dresses of powder blue crystal crepe in empire style with low necklines. They wore contrast- ing royal blue German velvet jackets with three-quarter length flounce sleeves. Each carried a semi-cascade of pink roses and ivy. Kenneth Chettleburgh of Hensall was best man. The ushers were Milton Ellis and Douglas Gibson. Master Kevin Gibson of Wroxeter, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. James Ellis of R. R. 2 Hol- stein gave his daughter, Verna Anne in marriage on Saturday when she became the bride of Barry Percy Gibson of Wingham. Rev. J. Wheeler performed the ceremony in Holstein United Church at 4 p.m. Candelabra, fern and mums decorated the church, Mrs. Wallace Adams was organist and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hey- wood sang "0, Perfect Love". Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis are the bride's parents and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibson of Wingham. The floor-length bridal gown of white German cut vel- vet had a fitted bodice with a scooped neckline and three- quarter length flounce sleeves. A detachable cut velvet train fell from the neckline. Her headpiece, a small pillbox of the same material, held her The World Day of Prayer was announced for Feb. 10 to be held in the United Church. Mary Anne Wheeler sang a solo. Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. R. H. Coultes were in charge of the motto. The theme was "The Christian in Church and Community'.The group divid- ed into small groups to answer a questionnaire on the topic. 11111111111111011111.111111111111.1111111110111111111 llllllllllllll 1"1•1111rol lllll 1 lllllllllllllll 111111111111 lllllllll 11111111 llllll 111 DIAMONDS • WATCHES CRYSTAL - CHINA Gifts for Every Occasion FREE — Gift Wrapping 4 &t4.,014.4r1J Expert Jewellery and e Watch Repairs Apples are low in fat and calories \ 12 / HAFERMEHL'S 9 JEWELLERY 3 WINGHAM" 6 Personals teaspoon salt cup shortening 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 4 cup water cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground allspice 1/16 teaspoon ground mace 8 cups sliced fresh apples Sift flour with sugar, baking powder and salt. Add shorten- ing, mixing with pastry blend- er or fork until mixture is size of peas. Add eggs and vanilla; mix until well blended. Roll half of dough between waxed paper. Place in greased. 11 x7 x 11 inch casserole. Set aside; prepare filling. In medium saucepan bring water and sugar to boil. Add cinnamon, all- spice and mace. Stir in apples; cook 5 minutes. Add to dough- lined casserole, Roll remain- ing half dough. Lattice dough over apple filling. Bake inpre- heated moderate oven (350 de- gree F.) 35 to 40 minutes, un- til browned. Yield: 10 serv- ings. Former friends of Mrs. Alex McCarter, formerly of this vil- lage, will be sorry to learn that she was a patient in Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital for about one month, having been admitted for surgery, However, she is home now and we hope, on the mend. Mr. and Mrs.WilfredJohann and family were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling and family, the occasion being two birthday celebrations for members of the two families. —Mr. and Mrs. Lou Read- man, accompanied by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Red- mond, returned home Sunday after spending ten days in Flori- da. —Mr. and Mrs, Jack Murch of Clinton were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin- cent. —Mrs. Mery Templeman, accompanied by Mrs. Rydall of Elginfield, left last Wednesday to motor ro Pompano Beach, Florida where they intend stay- ing for a couple of months, —Mr. Frank Howson was tak- en to Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday. On Mon- day he was taken by ambulance to Gait. Mrs. Howson accom- panied him. —Mr. G. J. McKinnon of Pak Park, Ill., spent a couple of days last week with Mr., and Mrs. Harold Kerr and family, —Miss Pat Coulter of London returned to work Monday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Ken Wheeler, assisted by Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Albert Sieman. The theme w,a.s. "Beginning a New Year". Lunch was served. All paths led to the John Far- rell residence last week to watch well-drillers in action. At last report they were down fifty feet and still had not reached water; their task was delayed by the weatherman on the week-end. Wouldn't it be something if they struck oil? There was no service in the United Church here on Sun- day, due to the unfavorable weather conditions. Some Unit- ed Church friends attended ser- vices in the Presbyterian Church. Special music was provided by the quartet, Ross and Jim Mc- 6 medium-sized tart cooking apples 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine Whipped cream Combine flour and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening with 2 knives or pastry blender• until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle in water. Mix lightly, Turn out onto pastry board and shape into ball. Roll dough 1,8-inch thick into rectangle 18 x 12 inches. Cut into six 6-inch squares. Peel and core apples. Place one in center of each pastry square. Mix sugar, cinnamon and salt and place in center of each ap- ple. Moisten edges of pastry and bring points over apples and press together. Place in 12 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Bake in pre- heated hot oven (400 degrees F.) 45 minutes or until apples are tender and pastry is brown. Serve warm with whipped cream if desired. Yield: 6 servings. CINNAMON FRESH APPLE DUMPLINGS 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening 5 tablespoons cold water Here's Good News!! No one believes that an ap- ple is a cure-all. It can't mend broken bones, pulled tendons or a matched set of black eyes, unfortunately. But, eating fresh manycases, applesimprovAesppdliegsestion in have been used successfully in experimental diets to relieve high blood pressure and dysen- tery. Apples are low in sodium, fat and calories. A medium apple provides 66 calories. Munching raw apples firms gums, "brushes" the teeth. All this and fine, clean, fresh fla- vor too. It's not hard to sense that one feels better for regular apple eating. That's why the apple has figured so important- ly in legends and mythology as a promoter of long life. Solo- mon sang, "Comfort me with apples." It is the healing fruit of Arabian folk tales. Beauti- ful Venus loved apples and so, of course, did Eve. In Greek mythology, poor fruit-starved Tantalus was tantalized by the sight of a branch of ripe apples just beyond his grasp. DEEP DISH FRESH APPLE CAKE 2i cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder A LARGE SHIPMENT OF SPRING'S LOVELY NEW FABRICS HAS ARRIVED! The Popular New MAPLE LEAF AND CENTENNIAL TARTANS are presented in a wonderfully fine textured Cotton at .--$1.69 yard • You'll Love Our SEREbA LINENS For Shirts, Suits and Dresses. A good selection of shades consisting of white, navy, lobster, patio and light green Only-52,50 yard • SHOP AND SAVE AT — EDIGHOFFERS MOST INTERESTING of all fabrics is Cotton, and modern techniques in proces- sing offers a great deal of scope in the many textured Cottons available. • SEE OUR SELECTION of Sailcloth and Canvas, both are excellent strong fabrics and are wonderful for sports- wear. We offer them in lovely prints and plain shades for matching co-ordinates. 42" wide at--$1.98 yard, • FINE COTTONS at $1.49 and $1.69 yard • Pretty Textured COTTONS in maize, navy arid turquoise at only—$1.98 yard DAN RIVER FABRICS A must for everyone who sews. See the checks in lovely pastels of pink, green, blue and peach-41.69 yard (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE DEEP DISH APPLE CAKE—Pop a deep dish apple cake into the oven along with the roast to eOrtiplete a hot and hearty Midwinter dinner menu,