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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-07, Page 5THE BEST OLD TIME float in the Labor Day parade was entered by the local United Church Women and had a fine selection of household antiques.—A-T Pix. sioanam..---- _ — We help your doctor guard your health When illness strikes, there's no time to look at the clock. You need help. Your regis- tered pharmacist is on hand to serve you to fill doctors' prescriptions promptly, accu- rately. Around the clock, you can always depend on your pharmacist. JOHNSTON'S DRUG STORE +0..dost TOPFIIRMWMILAINdellialeanlika.rmar“aagerW0 11e NOW AVAILABLE East Wawanosh Township 1867-1967 A History of the Township and its People from Early Settlers to the Present Day. $2.00 Copies available at: —The Advance-Times Wingham, Ontario. —Harris Stationery Wingham, Ontario, —Amos Smith Store Balgrays, Ontario. —Or from Members of the Historical Committee *Mrs. Inn Wishtman *Mrs. Gordon McBurney *Harvey McDowell .6e BYER-WILSON --Photo by Ducharme Brown-Dinsmore .wedding. held in St. Stephen's Church. Rev. Wilson officiates, daughter's wedding Gold and white gladiolus, yellow roses and fern decorated St, Stephen's Anglican Church at Gorrie for a late summer wedding when Gail Karen Dins- MAL became the bride of John Ell. grown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dinsmore, R.R. 1 Gorrie and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George drown ,of Gorrie. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. H. D. Jenkins on August 26. Miss Carol Robin- son, organist, accompanied Miss Mary Helen Thompson who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "One Hand, One Heart, Each for the Other". Mr. Dinsmore gave his daughter in marriage. Her bemburg organza over taffeta gown in empire styling featured Shower held at Skinn home Miss Fannybelle Weir and Mrs. Donna Ayres held a bath- room and bedroom shower for Miss Mary Ann Southam recent- ly at the home of Mrs. Douglas Skinn. There were 28 co- workers from Wingham and Dist , rict Hospital at the shower. On her arrival Miss Southam was seated in a decorated chair and her mother, Mrs. Peter MacKinnon and grandmother, Mrs. Peter MacLeod were seat- ed with her. Mrs. Betty Montieth tied a "going away" hat on the bride- elect and Mrs. Wm. Connell read the recipe, "How to Cook a Husband". Contests were conducted by Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Skinn. Miss Southam expressed her thanks for the many lovely gifts and lunch was served by the hostesses. panels of lace applique on the A-line skirt, lace elbow-length sleeves and a cathedral train falling from the shoulders, A crown of crystal and seed pearls held a three-tier shoulder length veil of nylon net and she carried a cascade of Orange Delight roses and bridal wreath. She wore the groom's gift, a single strand of pearls with matching earrings, Miss Carol Dinsmore washer sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Hubbard of Gorrie and Miss Jean Brown, Gorrie, sister of the groom. The dresses of the at- tendants were floor-length gold bemburg organza over taffeta featuring lace top, drop-em- pire waist and floating organza panels falling from a tiny waist- line bow. Matching wedding Shower held in Oddfellows Hall A shower was held in the Oddfellows Hall when between forty and fifty friends and neighbors gathered to honor Miss Brenda MacLennan prior to her wedding last Saturday. The chair the bride-elect sat in to open her gifts was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells. A sing-song, conducted by Mrs. Murray Underwood, was enjoyed. Contests were played and prizes given. Brenda then opened her gifts, some of which were stainless steel ware, lawn chairs, a linen table cloth and other useful articles for the kit- chen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by other friends. ring headdresses with four-tier veils completed their costumes and they carried cascades of white roses and gold porn-pon mans. The flower girl, Karen Bell of Preston, cousin of the bride, was gowned the same as the bride and carried an identical bouquet, Randy Ross of Preston, also a cousin of the bride was ring- bearer. Attending the groom was the bride's brother, Peter Dinsmore and the ushers were Donald Tar lor of R.R. 1 Gorrie and Carl Graber of Brussels. Receiving the guests in the parish hall of the church were the bride's mother wearing an aqua lace sheath with match- ing three-quarter coat and white accessories, and the groom's mother in a turquoise linen sheath with matching coat and white and navy accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. The tables were decorated with crystal heirloom crowns which held white candles and autumn flowers. The bride's table was centred with a four- tier round wedding cake. The young couple left on a wedding trip through Ontario and to the United States. Mrs. Brown chose a sleeveless tent dress in blue and silver metal- lic laminate with tiny mand- arin collar for travelling. She wore black gloves, bag and shoes and a black and white hat. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and is presently teaching at Howick Central School. Kitchen shower Thirty-four neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. M. Blatchford Tuesday evening to honor Mary Ann Southam with a kitchen shower, prior to her marriage. She re- ceived many beautiful and use- ful gifts. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Bill Henderson and Mrs. M. Blatchford. FORDWICH—Charles Daniel Byer of R. R. 1 Bluevale and Mary Leone Wilson of R. R. 1 Fordwich were united in mar- riage in United Missionary Church, Listowel on Saturday afternoon in a ceremony per- formed by the bride's father, Rev. W. Sheldon Wilson, min- ister of Brethren in Christ Church, Fordwich. Mrs. An- drew McNiven was organist and the soloist was Don McNiven of Fenwick, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer". The bride is the daughter of —Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp- bell and Brian of Kitchener spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. John Strong. Doug Campbell of Kitchener was also home for the week-end. iiiiii 1 lllllllllllll 1 lllllllllllllllll .1.1.1.1 llllll .1.1.11.11 Ever thought how nice it would be to have a basement playroom to hustle the child- ren into -- and out from under- foot ... especially on a rainy day? The chief objective in dec- orating any basement room is to make it cheerful, bright and spacious and also easy to keep clean. The inexpensive and easy way to accomplish these goals is through the use of paint and by the careful choice of color scheme. With the im- proved paints available today, it it no longer necessary to think in terms of safe, dark colors for children's rooms and for this particular room it is suggested that the ceiling and walls be painted off-white. A semi- gloss enamel is a practical choice because it can be ap- plied by brush, roller or spray and is completely washable. The off-white will give a feeling of more space and will provide a neutral background for any decorative scheme you may have in mind. Felt in- stance, you may want tt5 create a gay, amusing atmosphere by decorating one wall as a mural. Depending On the Age and intei, Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer. The floor-length wedding dress of organza trimmed with lace at the waist and sleeves had a matching train attached at the shoulders. Her head- piece of satin rosebuds held an elbow-length veil and she car- ried a Bible crested with pink roses and stephanotis. Stream- ers fell from the Bible, Identically gowned in for- mal dresses of light blue crystal were Mrs. Dwight Winger of Gowanstown as matron of honor and Miss Margaret Lane of A.R. 3 Caister Centre and Mrs. Dave Albrecht of Kitchener, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Dressed in pink crystal dresses of the same style were the flow- er girls, Miss Diane Cober of Gorrie and Miss Lois Byer, niece of the groom, of Virginiatown. The gowns were fashioned with a floor-length train fastened by an organdy bow at the back of the bodice. They wore match- ing crystal and tulle bow head- dresses. The senior attendants carried bouquets of white shasta mums and baby pink mums and the flower girls carried the same floral arrangements in white and blue. Dwight Winger was the best man and the ushers were the groom's brother, Eldon Byer of Virginiatown and Dave Al- brecht of Kitchener. Guests were received at the Kurtzville community centre. The bride's mother wore a mauve ensemble with black ac- cessories and corsage of white carnations and yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a royal blue ensemble with white accessories and corsage of yel- low roses. Mrs. Byer wore a two-piece suit of chocolate brown medal- lion lace sheltering a beige rayon taffeta sheath with beige accessories and corsage of orange roses for travelling to Northern Ontario. They will live at Wroxeter after their honeymoon. lllllllll llllllll llllll ests of your children you can either transfer decals or paste cut-out pictures from maga- zines of Mother Goose charac- ters, animals or favorite comic strip figures. Once on the white wall, all they need is a coat of protective shellac to make them washable. The "theme" wall now be- comes the source of color in- spiration for the rest of the room. If you want to add a splash of solid color, try paint- ing a wall at right angles to the "theme" wall in one of the bright colors included in the mural. Or, if you are laying used linoleum on the floor and it needs pepping up you can add additional spark to the room by giving the floor one or two coats of a good floor paint, again in a color taken from the wall decoration, Keep the floor color fairly light, so that it can be painted for fun too. For example, use a contrasting color and paint a hopscotch out- line in one area ... or a chec- kerboard ... or a scaled-down shuffle board court. Usingmasi& ing tape, you can accurately paint any floor pattern. As for furniture, you may have odds and ends that are gill Suggest routine test for women to reduce cancer Cancer of the cervix is coin- pletely curable, only if early diagnosis is made, and if such diagnoses are done routinely, it was reported in The Medical Post. "If you cannot afford the time to explain this preventable cause of death to your female patients, then you should have the information printed on cards in your waiting room," Dr. J.H. Walters told the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Medical As- sociation in Toronto, recently. Dr. Walters, who is associate professor of obstetrics and gyne- cology at the University of Western Ontario, reminded his audience that cancer of the cer- vix is preventable, but the dis- ease must be caught before it has become invasive. The Papanicolaou smear test, if done at regular intervals, will reveal this pathology, before it has reached the invasive stage and when it is still 100 per cent curable. In British Columbia, where 75 per cent of the women arc now being examined rou- tinely, the reduction in the in- cidence of cancer of the cervix is less than half. Those who should be routine- ly examined, said Dr. Walters, should include: All women who have borne children; All those who have been pregnant even though they have not delivered a full term child; Women who enter a hospital for any reason (it is estimated that between 3,000 and 4,000 cases of can- cer of the cervix would have been diagnosed in Canada in 1068 if this had been done); Diabetic females and all who have shown any unusual disturb- ance of the cervical cells on a previous visit, The rage for color in cloth- ing is racing toward fever-pitch levels, especially among the youth brigade, senior division. In the new spectator sports and casual wear lines, two hot hues and even three arc often regarded as not enough when the fires can be stoked with as useable, although a bit shabby. If so, they can be rejuvenated and at the same time co-ordin- ated with the room's decor by giving them a coat of bright enamel. If you have selected bright colors such as red, blue or yellow for the solid wall and floor then the chairs, etc.could be finished in deeper, more practical shades such as browns, charcoals or deep greens, and still be in keeping with the theme. If you are starting from scratch, you would be wise to buy furniture that is upholstered in a vinyl coated fabric which will withstand scuffing for years to come, These new vinyl fab- rics are completely washable and some of them are breath- able so that they're as comfort- able to sit on as any woven fab- ric. Once you start decorating your basement playroom you will probably find that one idea leads to another and you May be faced with eliminating some of them.. "So munch on, crunch on, take your 'luncheon!" How pc., etic of Robert Browning to have so described a quick snack, such as the enjoyment of a handful of crisp carrot sticks. "Nunch- eon" , a simple, hasty meal, brings to mind the crunching- munching sounds heard at a photography studio where fash- ion models snack between shots. These slim, clear-complex- ioned beauties depend on their faces and figures to charm the critical eye of the camera. It's no surprise that carrots are among their favorite snacks. One medium carrot yields a slim 42 calories, while supply- ing a wide range of vitamins and minerals. When shopping for carrots, note the intensity of their col- SCANDINAVIAN DILLED CARROTS 4 medium-sized fresh carrots, sliced 1 chicken bouillon cube 11 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or marga- rine 1 tablespoon flour cup milk 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped fresh dill .21 teaspoon salt 1,16 teaspoon ground black pepper Place carrots in saucepan with bouillon cube and boiling water, Cover. Cook until m any as six or eight. These "Joseph coats" are frequently shirtdresses and tunic-length sweaters. Some stripes look like textile reali- zations of electric current. Others are closer to bolts of lightning or a seismagraph'sre- cording of an earthquake. Broad vertical stripes provide one sweaterdress with four dif- ferent looks according to wheth- er it is viewed from the front, back or two sides. Colors can be "straight-out- of-the-can" primaries like red, yellow and blue or richly mixed hard-to-describe shades. Brown is well represented in sense- appealing shades like chocolate and cinnamon. Orange has been given a spicey tang. Black is returning but needs texture interest or a foil color like white to avoid fizzling out amid all the pyrotechnical dis- plays, White is still regarded as a fashion color for fall and winter. The military look hasn't lost its fire. The success of the Centennial Military Tatoo may make it as popular here as it was at the recent fashion showings in Europe. Some haute couture houses also went in for stretch knits this season, Now called "comfortized" fash- ions, they were Introduced sear sons back in Canada. Waists are undergoing a renaissance by shaping, by abrupt switch in color ; by pat.. or, The brighter the orange color the richer the vitamin A content. Good quality carrots should be firm, fresh, smooth and well shaped. Such carrots are usually small, tender, and, mild of flavor. The green tops are removed before coming to market in order to keep the car- rot fresh and crisp longer. Car- rots should be stored in the re- frigerator to insure crispness and freshness. Fresh carrots are a con- venience vegetable; cne need not bother to peel them unless it's a lifelong habit. Just wash, trim off the little mark at the top and the tap root, if any, then slice, dice or cut into shoestrings. Cook in just enough boiling water to keep them from sticking. crisp tender, about 15 minutes. Drain carrots; reserve cup cooking water. Keep carrots warm until serving time. In small saucepan melt butter. Stir in flour and gradually add milk and reserved carrot cook- ing water. Cook sauce to med- ium thickness over low heat. Combine egg yolks with lemon juice. Blend into sauce. Add dill, salt and black pepper. Cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. Pour over carrots in serving dish. Yield: 4 serv- ings. 0-0-0 BRAISED CARROTS 3 cups shredded fresh carrots 3 tablespoons butter or marga- rine 2 tablespoons boiling water teaspoon salt Dash ground black pepper Place all ingredients in saucepan. Cover and cook ov- er low heat 5 minutes or until tender. Serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. 0-0-0 CARROT SOUFFLE 5 medium-sized fresh carrots teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter or marga- rine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk -} teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated Wash, dice and slice car- rots. Place in saucepan with 1 inch boiling water and salt. Cover and cook until tender. Drain and mash. (There should be one cup). Melt butter in skillet; add flour and stir until blended. Gradually stir in milk and cook until smooth and thickened. Add salt; cool slightly. Beat egg yolks until light. Add to milk mixture with 1 cup mashed carrots. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold of beaten whites into carrot mixture. Mix thoroughly. Gently fold in remaining egg whites. Turn into a buttered 1i quart souffle dish. Bake in pre- heated moderate oven(375 de- grees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes. IServe immediately. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. I tern, or by belts, Details have seldom loomed so tremendous. They run to tubular edgings, hemline pockets, industrial zippers, hardware touches, un- usual buttons and belts, unusual placements of pleats, scallop- ing, flaring and SO on, Wingbam. M.vance,ViaPs, Tingsday Sept, 190 ',"*. PP$C, features. from. The World. of Women Carrot plays role, clear complexion Decorating ideas for the basement playroom Rage for color reaches a fever pitch this fall