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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-21, Page 5Canteloupe should be coarse veined lAllogbato Advance-Times, Thursday, dept., 4967 " Page features from The World -of Women Poor Boy Turtle ecks A rainbow of colours available in this "in" style. Lycra rib neck with no seam. Lycra cuffs, long sleeves. In 4-6-6X. Girls' Interlock Briefs 4'• A wonderful brief for "everyday" wear. Sizes from 2 to 14. Free running elastic at waist, Double gusset. A lacy brief for "dress up," Sizes 2 to 14. Free running elastic at waist, Double gusset, Uric (Dan s Ladies" & Children s Wear It's savings time at your Hoover Dealer's! Exceptional value! A deluxe Hoover Upright that "beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans" at the lowest price ever. Makes your carpets last longer by removing the deep-down dirt that other cleaners miss. Other features include headlight, wrap-around furniture guard and disposable paper bags, making this cleaner the best buy in town. Stock is limited. 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Only, *4'sysiftsass Hoover MODEL 6133 BURKE ELECTRIC PHONE 357,2450 a WINGHAM ELECTRICAL CONtRACtORS MOTOR REWINDING APPLIANCE' SALES AND SERVICE Rey Father Charles Camila officiated on September 9 for the wedding of Monica Cath- erine Leddy of Lucknow and Murray Wayne Fear of Brussels. The ceremony took place in St. Augustine's Church. Cyril Boyle was the soloist and his Aikwife played the organ. Gladi- Wli and asters decorated the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy of Lucknow and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fear of R. R. 4 Brussels, The bride wore a gown of white brocade sharin with de- tachable train, Her shoulder- length veil was held by a ring of brocaded sharin. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Mr. Leddy gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's attendants wore identical gowns of teal blue fiesta crepe in floor length with lace yokes, sleeves, and blue accessories. Each carried a cascade of yellow shasta mums. Miss Kathleen Leddy of Kit- chener, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The brides- maids were the groom's sister, Mrs. Marilyn Shobbrook of Wingham and the bride's sister, Mrs. Maureen Thomp*son of Whitechurch, Deanna Leddy of St. Augus- tine, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore white satin and carried a basket of white mums. Ray Leddy of Kitchener, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Bruce Fear of Brussels was his brother's best man and ushers were Bill Leddy and Bruce Thompson, brother and brother-in-law of the bride. The wedding dinner was served in the United Church parlor in Lucknow. Mrs. Arletta Fear of Blyth, grandmother of the groom, was a guest at the wedding. Other guests were from Edmonton, Morpeth, Toronto, Kitchener, Detroit, London, Clinton, Winghan-t, Blyth, ilelgraVe. Brussels and. Goderich. The bride's travelling cos- tume for their trip to Northern Ontario was a navy suit with navy and white accessories. She wore a pink rose-bud cor" sage. They will live ,at R. R. 4, Brussels. Three speakers at Sacred Heart A day of study and prayer was held at Sacred Heart Church on Sunday for ladies and work- ing girls of the parish and of St. Ambrose, Brussels. Between 40 and 50 women registered and the Sacrifice of the Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. G. Mooney at eleven o'- clock. Lunch was served. Three excellent speakers were heard in the afternoon. Sister Olga, a member of the Faculty of Brescia Hall, Univer- sity of Western Ontario and con- sulting psychologist for the Sis- ters of St. Joseph, spoke on "Responsible Womanhood in the Home"; the raising of children and what constitutes a Christian life, Sister Marie Christine spoke on "Women in the Modern World". She is supervisor for obstetrical nursing at St. Jo- seph' s Hospital, Chatham and is moderator for the Young Christ- ian Nurses Movement. "Womanhood in Religious Communities" was the topic of Sister Elaine's address. She described the life of young la- dies and women in religious or- ders. Sister Elaine is a quali- fied religion consultant in the London area and a teacher at London Teacher's College. A lively discussion followed when the speakers formed a panel to answer questions from the audience. Aroma is surely one indica- tion of the sweetness of a canta- loupe; however, melon growers tell us that a careful look at the netting or veining on the sur- face of the skin is also a good indication. The netting should be coarse, corky, of greyish color, well-developed, and should stand out in bold relief. The rind may have a greyish or yellowish tinge. The scar at the stem end should be slightly sunken and calloused with no evidence of broken or torn tis- sues. Cantaloupes which display these characteristics are usually mature and have developed their full flavor and distinctive cantaloupe aroma. Cantaloupe is harvested when " firm mature". This means that the sweetness has been fully developed, but the flesh is still solid enough to withstand shipment. When shopping, it's smart to pick out Baskets of white gladioli and golden mums provided the set- ting for the exchange of mar- riage vows at a double-ring ceremony between Mary Marj- orie Kieffer and Lorne Herbert Shupe, at a nuptial mass at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, September 9th. Rev. John Mooney officiated. The wedding procession was led by Father Mooney to the front of the church where the bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Kieffer and the groom by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shupe of Nanaimo, B.C. The bride was attired in a floor-length gown and coat en- semble of white silk velvet with a pillbox headdress holding a veil of French illusion, extend- ing into a slight train. She car- ried a cascade of yellow roses a few firm cantaloupes for future enjoyment and let them ripen at room temperature. Cantaloupes are most delicious served at room temperature. CANTALOUPE-SHRIMP SALAD 3 medium-sized cantaloupes -2. teaspoon powdered mustard teaspoon warm water 2/3 cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons chopped fresh tornatoes 11- tablespoons fresh lemon luice 1 tablespoon prepared horse- radish sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder -12 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon minced fresh gar- lic 1/8 teaspoon cayenne 18 medium-sized shrimp,cook- ed, peeled and deveined Cut cantaloupes in half and remove seeds and stringy por- tion, Combine powdered mus- and lily-of-the-valley. She wore a diamond set necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom. Georgina Kieffer of Kitchen- er was her sister's maid of hon- or, attired in a floor-length gown of gold silk velvet with matching wristlets and petal headdress. She carried a bas- ket of gold and copper straw flowers. Bridesmaids were Corinne, Karen and Elaine Kieffer, sis- ters of the bride. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. Mrs. Richard Campeau, at the church organ, played tra- ditional wedding music, with "O God of Loveliness" at the offertory and "0 Perfect Love" at the signing of the register, Terry Shupe of Nanaimo was his brother's best man. William Kieffer, Wingham, Gregory Shupe of Nanaimo and Robert Dyke of Nobel, Ontario were ushers, all wearing semi-formal attire. The reception was held in the Bruce Room of the Hartley House in Walkerton. The bride's mother received the guests wearing an aqua lace gown with. tard with warm water and let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Combine remaining ingredients except shrimp and spoon sauce into cavities of cantaloupes. Arrange 3 shrimp around sauce; serve chilled. FRESH FRUIT FILLED CANTALOUPE 3 cantaloupes, chilled 2 cups fresh blueberries 2 cups fresh raspberries or straw- berries 4 cup grenadine 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 6 tablespoons sifted confection- er's sugar Fresh mint leaves for garnish Wash cantaloupe, cut in half and remove seeds, Com- bine blueberries, raspberries or strawberries, grenadine, lime juice and confectioners' sugar. Pile lightly, in cantaloupe cavities. Chill at least one hour before serving. Garnish with fresh mint leaves. mink brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Shupe wear- ing a two-piece gown of heav- enly blue bouclasic boucle with navy accessories and a corsage of B.C. dogwood. John Mc- Burney, R.R. 1 Wingham was toastmaster. Music for the reception was supplied by Lang's orchestra. Guests attended from Nanaimo, Morristown, N.J., Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Earlton, Nobel, Preston, Kitchener, Lorr don, Hamilton, Ripley, Tees- water, Chepstow, and Seaforth. Mrs. Shupe donned a brown camel hair suit with a match- ing rolled brim profile hat and olive green accessories for tra- velling. Her corsage was red rosebuds. After a honeymoon in East- ern Canada and at Expo, Mr. and Mrs. Shupe will take up residence at 2056 Forest Dr., Nanaimo, Mr. Shupe is em- ployed in sales production with a lumber company in Nariaimo and Mrs, Shupe serves in the dietary department of the Na- naimo Regional Hospital, as assistant dietitian. Helen...1.100Mo. honored, at events Miss Helen Hotchkiss, whose marriage to Ken H. Grant takes place .Saturday at the Baptist Church, was honored at a trous. seau tea by het mother on Sat. urday, Guests were welcomed by the bride-elect, the hostess and Mrs. Harold Grant, mother of the groom-elect, The tea table was centred with an arrangement of roses and white tapers. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. James MacTavish of R. R. J. Bluevale, grandmother of the groom-elect and Mrs. Miles Prickett of Till- sonburg, aunt of the bride- elect, Showing the trousseau were her sisters, Mrs. John Eadie, Miss Ruth Hotchkiss; Miss Phyl- lis Grant and Miss Lynne Will- itts, sister and cousin of the groom-elect. Prior to the trousseau tea, Helen was feted at several showers. Miss Phyllis Grant of Kitch- ener entertained and presented her with a kitchen and pantry shower. Mrs. J. Tarnoliunas of Kitchener entertained at her home for her and presented her with an electric floor polisher, and ironing board. Mrs. John Eadie entertained at her home and presented her with a mis- cellaneous shower. LEMON BUTTER BEANS Heat * cup butter until browned. Add two teaspoons of lemon juice and pour over the two cups cooked beans just be- fore serving. 4 servings. --Mr. .and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Blenheim visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Currie. —Rev. C. F. andlvirs. John- son visited in Owen Sound on Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Del- mage and family of London were week-end visitors withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris and ether relatives, —Miss Linda Clark of Wing- ham and Miss Audrey Allen of Scarboro have returned from a holiday in Europe. While away they visited seven countries. —Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Beare of Sault Ste. Marie visit- ed Mrs. Beare's parents, Rev. and. Mrs. C. F. Johnson last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wen- ger and family attended open house held in honor of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wad- dell of Listowel, who celebrat- ed their 50th wedding anniver- sary on Tuesday. About 200 neighbors and friends called dur- ing the afternoon and evening, including Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and Miss Irene Paton of Wingham. —Ron Goy and Brent Wvid- son left this week for Toronto to take a course in electronic ent- gineering technology at the Raw dio College of Canada. —Mrs. B. Homuth of John Street is a patient in Winghern and District Hospital. -Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wild spent the week-end in. Camp Borden visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nixon. They visited on Sunday with Mrs. Su- san Hill at the Oddiellows' and Rebekahs' home in Barrie. —Mrs. Loretta Ste. Marie of Hanover spent the week-end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foxton. —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dev- ereaux, Molly and Danny of Alliston, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux and Mrs. Joseph Brophy. CRISPY NEW POTATOES Melt cup butter in a frying pan. Add 2 pounds boiled, drained potatoes and shake to coat. Sprinkle with cup quick cooking oats and cook gently until lightly browned and crisp. 6 servings. j) Fear-teddy wedding vows in St. Augustine Church CALLANDER NURSING HOME Brussels, Ontario Phone 271 We have at present two vacancies for either male or female patients. We offer a full range of nursing ser vice in a home like atmosphere, including private am. bulance. Members Associated Nursing Homes Inc. Ontario Associate Members Ontario Hospital Association 21-28b ...... rt,1111,14011,1 000000 11,111.111 000000000 III 000000000000000 0 1 00000000 $011111.111.11010,011.,,,,11,,11111,,I.orw$11.41 0000000 ,If11, 00000 1114111 0000000 '4w...11.1.11;1mo 0000000 11411111.11111111,1011 Marjorie Kieffer will live in No,nairro