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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-04-11, Page 8E tiG—The W' Advance -Times, April 11, 109 You andy our health (unit ula I unless you Year of Child speaker's theme at Thankoffering FORDWICH—Despite severe Many gift items an the market contents should be transferred to cleaned reg r J don't mind the extra iron. west er conditions, a large -attended today seem include multitudes a shallow container and ` Food Slicer : � crow the Thankof- w d nifty new counter top ap aced for quicker cooling.to Multi-purpose fering meeting of the Anglican phances to mako meal prepare- Blenders and Food Processors. These items are very easy Make sure the slicer blade Church Women in Trinity Church tion faster. These are many dif- As convenient and fast as these abuse. tray are cleaned before on Thursday evening. ferent types and makes of tools can be, they can become a if to and cutting a different type of food. Mrs. Stewart Rowley opened mixers, slaw cookers, food pro- nuisance you are unable g ie., cabbage then ham or cold the meeting with a warm censors, blenders, grinders and clean them easily. Some blenders Many food poisonings welcome to everyone. Wis. Ron can openers available. Not all are have blades which cannot be re meats. have been linked to cross rnn- Shelly and Mrs. Larry Ash led the �hle free and wily operated, moved. This inhibits proper ro tamination from imppy devotions. Mrs. Orranceerl pbllowing are some hints and cleaning when blending sticky meat slicers. L,,aramie introduced the guest precautions to watch for when foods. Sometimes food debris will cleaned Warming Trays: These items speaker, Mrs. Marjean King of using counter top appliances: stick under the blades, possibly are not meant to be used as a hot Kincardine, who spoke on The Slow Cookers: Not all slow contamina the ingredients of ting ng but only to keep food hot for Year of the Child. She was cookers are btiilt the same in quality. When using, test occa- the next recipe. Grinders and food processor blades should be plate a short period of time. s " thanked by Mrs. J. W. Daunt. Mrs. Harry Judge sang a solo, siooaily to determine what the cleaned efficiently in order to re debris from the Counter top appliances are de to save time and because ^ . < ` "A Place Called Calvary". Mrs. lost setting temperature actually move any food nooks and crannies which could signed this, little time given to their s ;, Laramie closed the meeting with hour is by inserting a thermometer into the centre of the container. if contaminate other foods. the a maintenance. Cleanliness is im m even in the home. Of the prayer and a social was enjoyed. it is less than 14o degrees F, you Can Openers: Here is one of portant time saved, some of it should be Guests attended from Ford - are preparing a dish which has the potential to give food poison- greatest collectors of metal filings and food debris. Make devoted to proper cleaning to 'discomfort wich and Kurtzville United Churches, Gorrie Presbyterian, ing to your family and friends. sure that the cutting blade and avoid physical from United and Anglican Churches. Since slow cookers require long portion that puntures the can is food poisoning. time spans for cooking, any food poisoning bacteria, which either been introduced have or are have Stud stresses the aspects y Church receives naturally present, perfect naturally conditions to multiply if the temperature is much less than of living Christian faith Y 16 young people 140 degrees F. Some slow cuukei temperatures at the low setting BRUSSELS—"Living Faith for Gospel was read by Mrs. Hupfer. r�� z Sixteen young people professed only,heat the mixture at the a Dying Salvation" was the The meditation on Holy Week their faith in Jesus Christ and in bottom where the elements are taking much too long to theme of a study presented by was presented by Mrs. Smith, using the titles, Love, COACHING FOR CANADETT ES—Deardra King, Can- so doing, were received into the membership of the Wingham properly cook the rest of the dish. Others Mrs. Smith at the meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Forgiveness, Hope and Eternal adian and international twirling award winner, is shown United Church during a special have thermostats and have in- Church Women, held April 3 at Life as symbols of Easter Week. coaching Pam Cameron on various twirls and baton tricks. Palm Sunday service. Following termittent heat. The best slow the home of Miss Laura Lucas. The words of the hymn, "Take (Ward Robertson Photo) their vows and a welcome by cooker is one which has a liner The meeting centred around an Up Thy Cross", were read in Rev. Barry Passmore on behalf that is removable for easy Easter theme. unison by the members. Mrs. of the congregation, the young cleaning; also one which has the heating coils wound around the Mrs. Smith, in her study, stressed six aspects of the Evans read a poem, "Is God Real?"- Seasonlooks busy people participated in a laying - on -of -hands ceremony shared by entire pot providing constant Christian faith: putting God first The Easter Thankoffering of a parent of each and one person beat. By the way, if you have a so one is conscious of His the United Church Women will be who has contributed to the pot with the elements only on the presence at all times; making the i A il 22 Sunday evening, pr. held Sun Mrs. Smith conducted a hymn foCanadettes the spiritual life of each com- s municant. bottom, you should only cook on Bible important through reading r the high reading, but you will and study; understanding people contest and following the closing have to stir the contents to pre- with a Christian attitude; prayer, refreshments were The new church members are vent it from sticking to the bot- showing Christian concern for served. Another busy season is ahead Approximately 35 members ac- Julaine Adams, Sarah Bender, tom. If there are leftovers, the others with an unselfish mind; for Wingham's Canadette from 6 to 17 years old, companied by several moms, will Brenda Chambers, Kenneth Deichert, Lisa Hamilton, Jo - acknowledging the reality of sin and seeing oneself as a sinner; Fordwieh speaker Majorette Corps. Corps members have been travel to Standish, Michigan, to Anne Henry, Allan Jackson, • realizing that God is still in wins second round working hard all winter per- take part in the Liberty Day April 2'7. Jeffrey Jackson, Elizabeth Leedham, Kevin control- fecting a new competition routine parade Kaufman, John APRIL 20TH Vice President Mrs. Evans to which they have added flags The Standish Girl Scouts have Saxton, Timothy Stainton, Paula read a em entitled "Easter FORDWICH—Miss Sharon planned a disco party for the and banners for a more colorful P Strong, Andrea Walker, Peter g. Ad2kPo Again". A memorial verse was Langendoen, who recently won , splay. New uniforms are in the Wingham girls. The Canadettes Whitby and Murray Willis. read in memory of Mrs. Sholdice the Public speaking Zone C1 of making' Added to this is the new are being billeted with the Girl i and silent ra er was observed. p y the Royal Canadian Legion, was District sound system donated to the Scouts or pen pals. Some will be Also becoming members of the Church, by x" Following the singing of a hymn, again the winner at the corps and organizers expect the renewing old friendships and Wingham United ' seri from St. Matthew's scripture P C, Royal Canadian Legion, public girls should hold their own others will be making new transfer of certificates, were speaking contest held Sunday in against corps from major cities. friends Mrs. Margaret Busby, Mr. and " � Hanover. She competed in the Their first competition is The highlight of the year for the Mrs. Allister Lincoln and Mrs. junior elementary group. Planned for May 5. Canadettes will be the centennial Allan Mill. PSale Sharon will now compete in the area finals to be held in Toronto rformances in Wingham this Recently the CanadettesDonations summer. The members are n'B'• Passmore's sermon wason N TIME 2Sth cENTtNff-for a Garage A til 28. She is co ratulated P ng received a day of special training ng g pm, from Deardra and Tim King, a looki forward to bein a t of entitled "Trust and Obe ". The senior choir sang an anthem. YC& be accepted by Fordwich residents. Sharon was accompanied to Professional brother and sister the special celebrations. at Adrian Keet's Farm. Hanover on Sunday by her team from Kitchener. Both have Proceeds in support of the mother, Mrs. John Langendoen, won numerous Canadian and LYEEUM Association for the Mentally and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newton. international awards. a Retarded and Voice for life. n Your support greatly EINEMA appreciated. PiekupsArranged 357-3099 W' elects officers Wingham'. Fruit Market Tasters Choice - 8 oz. INSTANT COFFEE Aylmer Choice - 19 oz. i PEACH HALVES Swifts Lary Maple - 1 Ib. tray SAUSAGE x5.29 94 69' A new slate of officers was installed by retiring president Mrs. Harold Wallace at the an- nual meeting of the Lakelet Women's Institute April 5, which was held at the home of Mrs. Jake Versteeg. Sixteen ladies, including one visitor, heard the reports of the standing committees as well as the minutes of the last annual meeting. Mrs. Wallace thanked everyone for supporting her during her term in office and asked everyone to cooperate equally well with new president Mrs. Harry Judge. - Other officers for 1979-80 are: $1 • Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, vice affairs — Mrs. Ferguson and president; Mrs. Lyle Murray, Mrs. Charlie Scott; education secretar -treasurer Mrs Percy and cultural activities — Mrs public relations officer; Curator, Mrs. Arnold Gacke and assistant Mrs. Gordon Wright; branch directors Mrs. Henry Hohnstein, Mrs. Lloyd Forler and Mrs. Cliff Hallman and auditors Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Arnold Kreller. The nominating committee for the coming year will be Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Ferguson. Pianists will be Mrs. Versteeg and Mrs. Huth and Mrs. Murray will look after good cheer. The standing committees for the year will be: agriculture and Canadian industries — Mrs. Derril Hallman and Mrs. Ver- steeg; citizenship and world Turkeys - Ducks - Chickens On Hand for Easter WINTER HOURS: OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Six Days Per Week by Majestic WI to write to ban the Phone 357.2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS WE DELIVER married 60 years legalization of marijuana. Donations will be made to the Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Erland Lee Home Foundation Walker of Owen Sound, formerly and Pennies for Friendship. The .7 Huth, assistant secretary; Mrs. Honstein and Mrs. Jacques, Derril Hallman, district direc- consumer affairs — Mrs. Doug for ; Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, MacGregor and Mrs. Huth and alternate; Mrs. Percy Huth, the resolutions committee, Mrs. Cliff Hallman. In the business session of the Former residents meeting individuals were urged CURRIE FURNITURE of Wingham, celebrated their cancer canvass will be completed 60th wedding anniversary at before April 20. A meeting to plan Hatton Hall, RR 1, Owen Sound, programs for the new year was Phone 357-1170 Wingham on Saturday, March 7, with a set for April 17 at the home of dinner. About 60 guests attended. Mrs. Judge. Lunch was served by Mrs. Walker is the former Mrs. Arnold Gadke, assisted by Florence Benbow of London, the hostess. .s, Ar s # w n &A 19) A � England, and Mr. Walker is the 10 %'%V#vv vLr�s>. of the late F. W. Walker, former magistrate of Bruce COLOUR CONSOLE County. Mr. and Mrs. Walker M.\I) II \TTF;Rti were married at White Hart RE:LGRA\'E: On April 2 the In oak veneer cabinet which blends Traditional and Lane, London, England, in the Mad Hatters held their sixth Mediterranean styling with brilliant picture and sound Primitive Methodist Church on meeting at Mrs Moore s The April .7, 1919, while he was ser- meeting opened with the 4-11 quality. vin in the armed for cs over I d , rad TERMS OF COURSE Division of Layton McBurney Limited Is c seas immediately after the First World War. He had enlisted December 15, 1915, at Tara in the 160 Bruce Battalion and served in France with the Second Canadian Battalion and the 6th Canadian Field Engineers. Their family consists of four .sons, George and Elmer of Wingham, Roy of Kitchener and Allan, Owen Sound. There are 13 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Mr. Walker's brother Alex and his wife of Duncan, British Columbia, at- tended the gathering. Various congratulatory messages were received by the couple, including one from Queen Elizabeth Ili. F e g< a motto and everyone answered the roll call. which w`as -Describe your favorite piece of jewelry and tell why it is your favorite" The topic for the meeting was gloves Mrs Moore showed how to determine the siie of gloves to wear and also we learned about selection and care Mrs. Jamieson showed a variety of ways the thumbs could he made and also different ways the seams could be sewn, such as the inseam, outseam, pigw, and overseam We also looked at different kinds of gloves. Everyone worked on their ac- cessories and project manuals. The meeting closed with "Taps". TIM KING and Canadette teacher Patti Robertson are shown working with Tom Gilmore, the Junior Canadian champion for the past three years. Tim gave Tom and Patti many new tricks and ideas for a more spectacular twirl routine. ( Ward Robertson Photo) U AYTON LODGE RESIDENTIAL HOME Country Home For Senior Citizens and Retirees Private and Sami-Private Room A Home Atmosphere with Loving Care Our Rates are Very Reasonable Elleen Moyles 5 Louisa St. Ayton, Ont. Phone NOG I CO $19-665.7825 11�U1� w, SAIIE 2-5 % on all our High Quality Yarns during April Yarns of Tralee Inc. 7 miles east of Listowel Junction of Hwy 19 and 86 Open 9 - 5 Mon. thru Sat. 291-4405 Belmore Maple Syrup Festival Saturday, April 14 Adults $3.00 Children 11 and under $1.75 Baking Booth, Bingo and Various Forms of Entertainment I Prior to this a special day for Senior Citizens will be held Thursday, April 12 Meal 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Price $3.00 ea. or $2.75 ea. for group of 10 New S rin Fashion p9 in bme for Easter • Satin Jackets & Short sets • Stra'w Bowlers & sun visers • Scarves & Jewellery for that Annie Hall look. • Latest in wrap- around dresses • Skirts, Blouses, slacks. Drop in and let us show you the latest The Fashion Place for Spring AN N DRESS SHOPPE 887-6062 Brussels OPEN TUESDAY -SATURDAY 9am-6pm 40 9011ir them `N E8 T- 1�ASTPA OF FASxInNSRADE,: Dresses Jumpsuits Pantsuits Separates ` Hansel �t The Corner Cottage for Children's Wear ton. -Sat. 9-6 Blyth losed Wednesday 523-9613