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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 4iligharat Advance -Times, Thursday, May 18, 1972 NI `prey. from he World of Women P051; presidents heli Kinettes mark 22 years All past presidents of the Wing- hain Kinettes who still reside in Wingham were present at the *id anniversary, dinner, hold at the Manor Hotel Monday night. -, On hand to enjoy the special cake were Hilda Stainton, Catherine MacDonald, Jane Burke, Ruth Currie,. Peg. Bateson, Mary Williams, Velma Scott, , Lorna Bray, .Edith Walker, Marlene Leedham, Audrey Currie and Shirley Hanula. Special speaker was Sandi Gall, who referred to the import- ance of charm and good groom- ing. Mrs. Gall was introduced by Gwen Strong and thanked by Judy Lawless. In addition to the good turn -out of past presidents, the club had 100 per cent attendance. BEAUTY QUERY "Everytime I use eyeliner, I look like a refugee from a harem. My eyes aren't limpid or flash- ing --they're just so-so.4o I think I should get as much as possible going for them. However, eye- liner doesn't seem to fit in the picture for me." Eyeliner is a dramatic accent your eyes obviously need. But it does take a lot of practise. to keep the line fine and sniooth., Never; never use a black liner unless you are sufficiently skilled to brush' on the finest possible line. You'll find charcoal or brown, eyeliner softer looking. Be careful, too, of your eye shadow. You can get a very. soft look,by using a darker eye shadow, close to the lashes; then shading up to the eyebrows with a paler tone of the same colour. There are several lovely colour duos in a twin shadow pack, perfectly co-ordinated to do this two-tone job. THE KINETTE executive for 1972-73 grouped for a picture at the dinner Monday night to mark the 22nd anniversary of the club. Seated are Judy Lawless, first vice president; Gwen Strong, president; Marilyn Ritchie, past president. Standing: Janice Jackson, treasurer; Sheila Rintoul, second vice president and bulletin editor; Connie Robinson, registrar; Betty Harris, secretary, and Joan Middleton& assistant bulletin editor. —Staff':'' Photo. rs. Harold Wallace eads East Huron WI Mrs. Harold Wallace, RR 2, Clifford, was elected president of East Huron District Women's Institutes when 91 members and eight guests met in McIntosh United Church for the 70th annual meeting. Other officers elected were, past president, Mrs. Chas. Mathers, Bluevale; vice presi- TOMATOES - .BEGONIAS . GERANIUMS - PETUNIAS -�` ETC. Our plants are available only at our location at 135 Francis . Street, Wingham. dents, Mrs. Malcolm Allan, Wroxeter and 'Mrs. John Free- man, RR 2 Gorrie; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Humphries, Walton; public, relations officer, Mrs. Norman MacMurchy, RR 1, Listowel; Federation representa- tive, Mrs. Chas. Mathers; alter- nate, , Mrs. Wm. Humphries;,, auditors, Mrs. Ross Knight,.RR 2t Brussels, Mrs. John G. Speirs, Brussels ; 'district delegate, Mrs. John Freeman; alternate, Mrs. Malcolm Allan; curator, -Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, 'Brussels. Standing committees: Agricul- ture- and'tCanadian industries; Mrs. Lyle Watson, Gorrie; citi- zenship and world affairs, Mrs. James S. Smith; RR 4, Brussels; education and cultural activities, Mrs. Arnold Ward, RR 1, MVlouk- ton; family and consumer af- fairs, Mrs. George Heimsfra,' Ethel; resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Engel, ' RR 3, Brussels. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, a well-known representative of the Wingham Cancer Clinic and a W.I. member for 51 years ex- pressed appreciation on behalf of the Cancer Society for the can- vass carried out . by members of Women's Institutes, raising over $3000 for the society. A successful financial year was reported by the secretary. Mem- bership is going up. The public relations officer reported . that branches are spending.,more for W.I. projects ancj giving less to outside organizations. - The president, Mrs. Charles Mathers, Bluevale, reported on meetings she had attended dur- ing the year and congratulated branches on their : varied pro- grams. The district programs will be printed in, booklet form. again this year. Conveners had 100 per ;cent reporting from the branches. Mrs. James. McNeill, Atwood, FWIO board director in giving a resume of the work of the provin- cial board, reported that Mrs. Noblitt; FWIO president, would like all branches to strive for a 20 per cent increase in membership and that the recipient of the inter- national scholarship has coth- pleted her training in midwifery and has returned to her village to practice. This girl is the only .girl to have ever left that village for further education. The W . L. representatives on the Canada Food Council have been checking meat storage in super- market freezers, etc., and report satisfactory storage and handling of meat. The meeting was not all seri- ous. The ladies were entertained by Mrs. R. C. Moffatt, of Guelph, who played: a, number of = selee- tions on her tuned bells. It was most enjoyable and Mr. Moffatt. had on display a part of his - collection of bells from all over the world. There were also musi- cal selections from the Wroxeter branch. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron, spoke of.the 4-H work. There are 100 clubs. with 1,100 .girls taking "Sleep= wear" in Huron County. Their fall project will be "The Third Meal". A.food forum, "A Dollar's Worth of Meat" will be held June 1st, in Clinton. As speaker for the afternoon; Mrs. R. C. Moffatt chose as her subject "On Friendship's Road". "Be a friend and the making of friends will take care of itself. 'Friendship is sharing_ and doing for someone else. Go out to the' `Great Global Village' with friendship through the good and Agricultural Organization, World Health, Unesco, and United Na- tions," she said. "May we travel the next 75 years down the road of happiness sharing together," Mrs. Moffatt concluded. The Pennies for `Friendship collection amounted to $53. Mrs., Mathers reported on the officers' conference. "If you have any questions, look in the hand- book. The answer to most ques- tions is there. Then if you still need help, ask," she said. A donation of $75, one for each year of organization was voted to the Erland Lee Homestead Fund. Friends help family mark • anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorbutt, Sr. .were guests .of their .family . and grandchildren, at the Canadian Legion hall Saturday when rela- tives, friends and neighbors joined them to celebrate their 5Qth wedding anniversary. They , were married in Wing- ham, °May 10, 1922, by the Rev. David. Perrie of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gor- butt is the former Charlotte May Campbell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John 'P. Campbell of Wingham. Mr. Gorbutt's par- ents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorbutt of Clinton. They have two children, Jack Jr. of Yulee, Florida, and for- merly of Wingham and Beverley, Mrs. Daniel Lambkin of Wood- stock. There are six grandchil- dren. Guests attended from Toronto, St. Thomas, Woodstock, Water- loo, Elmira, Goderich, Auburn, Listowel, Atwood, Milverton, Fordwich, Cargill, Pt. Clarke and Wingham. Letters of congratulations were received from Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier William Davis. and Robert Nixon. Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron -Bruce, pre- sented them with'a plaque on be- half of The Hon. William Davis and the Government of Ontario. Mr. Gorbutt has resided in Wingham since 1922,eretiring in 1969. Mrs. Gorbutt has resided in Wingham all her life time. They were- the recipients of many lovely gilts. The family and grandchildren presented them with aportable colored, television set. Open house was held Saturday evening at their summer home at Pt. Clarke. Mrs. Jamieson entertains Uc Cul�i�=Brick WHITECHURCH — Calvin - Brick United Church Women held their May meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John. ,lamieson with 16 present. Mrs. Alex Rob- ertson had charge of the worship' service. Mrs. Ronald Jamieson read the scripture. Mrs. Sydney Thomp- son gave a reading and Mrs. Peter Chandler,gave a poem, "Touch a Huan Hand". A Mother's Day poem was given by Mrs. Ray Dawson. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Henry Pattison spoke on stewardship. Mrs. Richard Moore presided for the business' widen arrange- ments were made for a special meeting to be held Monday, June 5 at 8;15 at Calvin -Brick Church .with " guest speaker Morley Haimmgnd, school teacher at Durham and former Korean mis- sionary. A . birthday tea was held. Bazaar articles of plants, flowers, tomato plants, dahlia bulbs, violets, geraniums and foliages were 'sold: Today's pork is a far cry from the plump, jowly hog of grand- father's randfather's day; says the Ontario Pork Institute. More than 25,000 producers in Ontario have worked with government agen- cies to develop a new meat -type hog with leaner cuts of meat. ivIRS. GEORGE THOMPSON and Miss M. Wilson are served by Mrs. John Cruickshank during the tea spr,nsored by the I'ospital Auxiliary Friday. --Staff Photo. MRS. D. B. PORTER pours tea for Mrs. Robert Ritter who was one of several assisting at the Hospital Auxiliary Tea Friday afternoon at the town hall. —Staff. Photo. Huron CAS forms Foster Parent Assoc. Following several organiza- tional meetings, the foster par- ents of the Huron County Chil- .dren's Aid Society have formed a Foster Parent Association. The executive of the associa- tion are as follows: President, Walter McClure, RR 2, Seaforth; vice president, Gordon Blan- chard, RR 4, Walton; secretary, George Sikma, RR 2, Wroxeter, and Mrs. Russell Snider, RR 2, Zurich, who will act in the dual capacity of treasurer and liaison with the society's board of direc- tors. Mrs. D. Scott, Nile, is the as- sociation representative to the South -Western Ontario Regional Foster Parent meetings, and Mrs. Marian Hindmarsh of the Children's Aid Society staff will act as staff liaison. The aims and purposes of the association and a constitution were ratified at the March meet- iHg held'dt Wesle =llisrtriitod Church, Clinton. Special guest at that meeting was Miss Shirley Norman of the county board of education, who presented a film, and answered enquiries concern- ing children with learning prob- lems. "We anticipate a strengthening in our partnership with our foster parents as a result of our Foster Parent Association," commented JACK I E GOLDRICH Jackie Goldrich of RR 2, Wingham graduatedfrom the Centralia College :of Agricul- tural Technology on Friday with a diploma in home eco- nomics. She took the Foods option at Centralia. Miss G. Norris to head new CWL executive Miss Gwendolyn Norris was elected president of the Catholic Women's League and installation of new officers took place Mon:- day on=day evening at the Sacred Heart • Church. Rev. M. S. Kaminski conducted the installation cere- mony. Past president is Mrs. Emery Mahe. Vice presidents are Mrs. George Skinn, Miss Anne Morri- son, and Mrs. Florence Smith; Mrs. William Templeman is sec- retary, Mrs. R. Schwichtenberg is treasurer and press reporter is Mrs. F. Caskanette. Following the installation of officers, a short executive meet- ing was held in the rectory. The June meeting of the Catho- lic Women's League will be held Monday, June 12, i3 the parish hall. Children's Aid Society Director B. R. Heath. "Our staff has long enjoyed an excellent working re- lationship with the society's fos- ter parents, and there has been in many ways an informal associa- tion of foster parents in the county. "Within the context of social fellowship and a fostering of a spirit of co-operation and helpful- -ness among ,members, it is our hope that the association will use itself to promote the interests of, and improvement in, existing services for foster children. It is our hope, too, that the association will use itself' as a vehicle to pro- mote educational activities re- lated to the care and treatment of the child in foster care." WE11410 SEASONED FOOD Well seasoned food is food that half been given a distinctive Vin. appetfainglY goad flavor thrfaSh the correct use of 0.1.tices and herbs. The choice is yours, Here are some suggest pna to hell you in your choice. Basle Spice Shelf: Cinnamon, nutmeg, black pepper (ground or 4, berries), ' paprika, poultry seasoning or thyme, dry mus- tard, whole cloves. Also Essential: Bay leaves, chid powder, oregano, curry powder, ginger, onion (minced, flaked, salt or powder). For Added Interest: Caraway seeds, sesame seeds, rosemary, poppy ul seeds, dill weed, garlic a (minced salt or powder), celery M (salt or seeds). . Also Helpful: Freeze dried chives, meat tenderizer, pastry spice, dried vegetable flakes, seasoned salt, seasoned pepper, lemon pepper, pickling spice, cayen te. Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner Lectric Wallpaper steamer for quick easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions. , _,...............,....._, t LOOK . ; All You Can Eat , 0' #'"English Style " Fish and Chips s $ , • FRENCH STYLE BREAD, POT OF BUTTER, i 0. LOTS OF GOOD COFFEE ## $1.29 # FRIDAY, 12. NOON ; ; MANOR HOTEL WINGHAM , • ### "MEET ME AT THE MANOR" • 3 get lox, /76L/d8E4','/v&er,. mmuGNAiti ,OQ/f; ‘w 4) • Our Apologies , „ The Management of the Manor Hotel, Wingham, Ontario wishes to apologize for the inconvenience and lack of service rendered to our many patrons on Sunday 'evening, May 14th. Due to the fact .that a far .greater number of patrons than anticipated attended for dinner, we were unable to give proper service and we apologies for the fact that our service was- not up to our usual standard. Arrangements have been made to ensure that this problem will nbt .re -occur. MANAGEMENT, MANOR HOTEL, WINGHAM, ONTARIO - , _,...............,....._, t LOOK . ; All You Can Eat , 0' #'"English Style " Fish and Chips s $ , • FRENCH STYLE BREAD, POT OF BUTTER, i 0. LOTS OF GOOD COFFEE ## $1.29 # FRIDAY, 12. NOON ; ; MANOR HOTEL WINGHAM , • ### "MEET ME AT THE MANOR" • 3 get lox, /76L/d8E4','/v&er,. mmuGNAiti ,OQ/f; ‘w 4)