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NEW aluminum -T _ 'r., ", l "In“ Guano Alllbh Mcttuonite , “mu. Sunny School Conference was and: held at.the Memoriat Community l Zehr, wire In ' week-end With all sets- uuns an“; urge), atkndLJ 3.". In emu-ted 1,500 people at the Sugdgy acrylic; On Monday afternoon election of others for the coming year was held with the following slate EVER 1,500 ATTEND SUNDAY SERVICES AT flllfil0ithll'fii CONFERENCE 'this eoueretsce ts comprised of " congregations: mum, Blake Poole. two trom Wellesley, two from Wilmot and three from East Zurra Mr. Paul Miller. Bible tracker and evangelist from Goshen, Ind , was the guest speaker for all ser- vices, day a...» THE FOUR LAOS . THE AU. NEW FASHION SHOW PRIZES Lqrrty+"r.tMe . The Cooking School OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 PM the " romp/etc Show of I954 Un Sunday morninf loath] oer- vu-es were held in nt the dutch- es of the conference. On Sunday afternoon. Samuel Eb. Vellum, conducted the devotional period and Imus Leis. Tlvinock. spoke on “Reaching the Heart in the Sunday School Hour." David Yantzi spoke on the theme "Viait- mg Sunday School Pupils in the Home." Mr. Killer's mate dealt with ““The Superintendent Promoting Evangelism". Mr. Al vm lngerich of Baden conduct- - Admission to See the Complete Show - Adah: SOe Child" manila! Steinmlh, Mn; Beid worker, Menno but, Mitvrtton. "its Stk Children Me Sponsored by the KAN Junior Chamber of Commerce ut Baden; secretary. Lido Woodstock; W, Psy- LOUISE ”NOON, Commentator, from 9:00 to 10:00 pan. 'hue. . Square Dancing Every Evening Featuring the Conestoga Trail Rider: Midwnv EXHIBITS Mr Featurrfig ". EXHIBITION Lawrence Hoover read the Scripture lesson in keeping with the topic. "Favorite Psalms of the Bible". Miss Betty Shana sang a solo. -Shorl talks on Psalms ot the Bible were given by Miss Marion Shark, Miss Elmore Ru- senberger. Mrs. Clinton Jantz, and Mr. Oliver Zimmerman. meeting of the Bethel United Mis- sionary Young People's Society was held on Thursday night with the president, Mr. Lawrence Hoo- ver, In the chair. Palms - NEW DyllDFEeppe, weekly tme m we on “m is Punt!" Mr. ter Mt on the topic. "The Met Int-r- ca-ory Pram. M, Nwhon Yantai, hm Mr Mervin Krupf, Wellesley, led In the mneludmg song serum- and Mr, Wilfred Scnlegel of Lon- don spoke on the topic, "Meeting the Great Teacher". Mr. Harold WW of Zurich was in dune of opening cate- monies in the afternoon and or.. land Gingerkh of Baden spoke on how to conduct I communny sur- vey, Mr. John Roth of Nauru, on benefits from such a aunt). and Mr. Miller on utilizing the talents of the lay mange-m. _ 2'iP,itPieii"iiitis" tttz- was me "attteet of an uddran by In Simon But of “AW while Mr. Miller Bteeatred com- "uytitr_re?eiMlitie_ _ _ 7 WWW; In my (Immunity Miss Mary Lehman played a SEPTEMBER to 3t Kb. M. 20-25 I Velvet I“ Full Fashion-ml It was decided to hold a weiner roast for the Sand. School members and Mrs. W. “and. Mrs. A, Harris and Mrs. E. Mussel were appointed as a lunch committee " this occashm. The event is planned for next Friday, Sept. M. The treasurer‘s report was giv- During the business period the group voted to hold an apron sale in December. Members are re- quested to bring in their mien! mgney. _ - A - __ _ Lidr=2LLal2, -. utiiM .... -- u, t'll'tliiftiel 'lilttll"tte'tll, cal 33" and: 'i,iililt/ It Bit, '2htN.ftgrhripnt'l'g 'ltdtul.'gnr.2ueete . km“, 'tt,'2g,tthtt tsiliEllih'iE 1tr.utt 1 Jr,Ntr."g.'akatt,2i It-ttFree. 'Sl “db “Papa MM. Whit-v.” 0*“ he} id,trga1,',r2%tt'pgt,'aett sMu'l'n"tY."pg,lMtt.till'tu.', 1'lT'dl8?hUr"ll'oTll'VlT4 'gg/tttln/det/tttNet in drt) Mrs Gerald Riehl was named mung secretary for the balance of the year in view of the depar- ture of Mrs. 1 Anderson. Ph- Are" Sale NEW HAMBURG.---" George's Angli: an Church Guild met at the Home of Mrs. Jack Riehl with the fresidem, Mrs Wilfred Sdmeller, in the chair. Rev W. Jana, rec- tor, opened the meeting with prayer. k - __ __ _ of the item. . Beth Babel favored with tgl: no solc and Elmer Camel ot I." wanted colored was cl his Lunch was served to the 28 members present ta Mn. Suw- an Green, Mrs. . Poll. In. Frank Deetun and Mrs. H. Bourne With Peter Pan collar. Navy, red, grey and white {my tum trip to nub-nu. Ire Botany wool Jewel neckline Colors are black. - red and grey mix Sizes " to 20. Priced at Frt..P.Vr...P_m. I,” Summ- Wool. leet.1 alive lb [in- sat: 'Prico ______r. lo,” Fancy embroidered neck Imc. TWIN SWEATER “TS In grey mix, blue, green and red. - Siam " - " - 20. Cardin!“ ct.r.Ptt 5,” Pullovers t,” Black - pink - blue, OILON and LAMI'S WOOL SWIATEIS tu SHOIT SLEEVE WLLOVII LONG SLEEVE NLLOVEI myth)! esisreu,e"d With cub-en I.” tad round ml. she. " to M. as. Attend Supper I HAYSVlLLE.-A very success- ml turkey supper was held in the) new Sunday School room of thel Bethel Church lest week. The! event was sponsored by the ways and means committee. comprised) of Mrs. Oliver Fang Mrs. John Baird, Mrs. Delton eibling and) Mrs. Wallis Bean. Over 300 at- tended the dinner. Misses Marilyn 1 Bean, Florence Facey, Kathrynl Kacey, Beverley Anne Diamond _ and Mr. Wilfred Bean and Doug-, his Diamond provided entertain- ment prior to the meal. Pla- An-Ivenu; . l ed ‘by the Elmira 306er Announcement was made of the Fall Rally which is to be held at Bridgeport on Sept. M. Members are to bung in the missionary jars tolhe Osloller Telrt.ine, Mrs. R. C. Luckhnrdt read a letter from the Stotzka family in Germany and after adjournment a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Playford was in charge of the program provided by the El- mu-a group and WM assisted RI Mrs. Wilkinsm and Mm. . Schneider. Mrs. Piaytord and Mrs. C. Kuntze an: t due! and Mrs. Menu Snider pruented . I Jevotiuna} 1tudt P.'? ytttvatetip. deavor Convention at Washing- ton, DC. in July. showed pus- tuesotAhisArlp... . . _ _ A. Mrs. Carl Héidrich closed the program with a story set to mu- sic entitled. "A Song in Her Heart". with Mrs. Hilbert Hotter atAhe Plant, . .. - - Mrs."M. E. Reuber. president of the local fg"lll; extended a vote of than!“ {at pe mug-n provid- summer recess tho regular meet- ings of the W.S.W.S. ot the Zion eest"tgelical United Brethren Church were begun but week when the local society had as their guests 40 members from the Maura Spcigty._ . - - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell ot Pres- ton, who were spending the" ho- neymoon at the home of Rev. J. W. Seibert ot Elmira, were wel- dulled to fgegngetim. . _ _ A Rev. J. W. Seibei-i'ivho had at- tended the World ihiyGGi En- held a weiner rout and social at .me home of Mr. Lawrence Diam- ond. The outdoor program was in charge of Mr. Jim Shearer. who is the Missions and World Church convenor. In Georg: Woolcpu led in pnyer and Mr. 'N Ban-d read the Scripture. “is: Minis Shearer conducted the Bible stu- dy and Min Connie Cuthbertqon ted in a sing-song. A short busi- ness-puma was conducted tol- towed by attainments. thel, -Bri In LGifdfiiiuiiitj, M via chgfges a? the United urch coca" much In" -V Rio in Nits and Mn. Stunn- muster. The hostess served "rtreshmetits. I" DUMmlilR--h.1-s- but “in. a! to hm lb- nhnCimk Install“ home muncn-mmum rttsrit-vite- wddeut‘ltnloy MM PC5351}? 1mjGiLFiiirlN] WEST "oNThosE-Prepari NEW HAIHBTJRG. -Atter a HAYSVILLE. --'I‘bc combined Price CAIDIGAN Chtieet W - "vs'ith!eli'r' _ w tues vat Wino-um tntttoft-oet, Gnu! M - In. Cm C. q, of u at; John the StNtl 5:111: m in loam. A tum; En not weretti-irtaatmtrato.ttre v. Roy Whuewmw and 1lte Rev, The other night one of the home economists was attending a movie and one of the shorts ushown was a fashion show. It was not the usual type of fashion show with gorgeous furs. hats and I1"c"ff but, if you please a Bar- l ue Fashion Show. The scene has an outdoor barbecue fireplace and shown were food fashions for barbecue: and the clothes you would wear at the barbecue, Ac- tually it probably appealed to the home economist especially at that hints because that very day in the fkitthens of the Consumer Sm lion, 'she has been working on Irartse- cued chicken. The words "barbe- Fiji? and "barbecuing" have eteW, been used in our your ulury more lately becausy Mimic we knew about barbecuing “half sides of beef or a “hole pig " LS ‘only recently that we law had 'barbecues in our own back bard, (or at summer camps and cottages (And, very definitely as far an' _ food feltiyns are concerned “har- Pe,cgy'ytr'.' is a popular thing. NEW DUNDEE. - The young people of the Markham Menno-; nite Church presented a program at the Blenheim Mennonite Chuteh on Sunday night. John Sammie: was the leader and we., Ibo in charge of the opening de- votional period. A children's meeting was conducted by Mts., Grace Smucker. Essays on the topic "The Christian's Viewpoint ot Life" were given by Miss Eva May Burkholder and Miss Grace Rainer. The speaker was Paul Burkholder, Special music was rendered by a ladies' trio Conv gassed of Miss Ada Hoover, Miss A ildred Grove and Miss Pearl Menu Planning Grove. Rev. J. E. McCaqlvy, pastor of the church. occupied the pulpit of South Water St. Baptist Church tor the Sunday services. Rev. Mr. McCauley ts a former minister of the congregation OYEN BARBECUE!) CHICKEN The guest speaker was the Rev, F. F. Bennett. minister ot South Water St. Baptist Church in Galt, Special mule‘ m the morning m- cluded a vocal solo by Eden Hil- born and a vocal duet by Mrs. Harold Path and Miss Sylvu Sa- rams. At the evening service Mrs. Path rendered a vocal solo. Former ctuiwh members were meant tor this service trom To- ronw. London, Woodstock, 'Sikh- ener and surrounding distriit oteey MP!!!" W --- _ NEW DUNDEE. -- The 102nd anniversary of the Baptist Church was observed with special tier_ vices last Sunday. Beautiful ttow- cu adorned the altar tors the oc- cannon. An mm! at mu, ve c, cabin and It.", nixed to {be We.” at harvest mice wu provided by the ham: eAoirot M, John Wham ' Wet. under the direc of their organist and chunrmuter, Mt, James liopk.irh. - v __,.r.._.._.. in...” . The home ecunumhu [Tu-Ill: "II-nu than In: «an " thr omhum __ Mm. ulm y... II on, ' you bee the " “Mr, all a ur- Wcsoshrus, Yw'll br amazed u "or dun, .u-l m. damn»... " m. Petore Yoo'tt Ire may Jun-l ul 1n!) pl.» )uu‘ll st' I’d-Id " “If gum "MoH, Mm. p... ...mmm...u.»-I ire II“), Aererr. 0: Damn Amt and. th, mum”. In". aural ym'll In Me In w‘lu- thc mu " II». ”-va u: m up the than“ " the tle:',': Vuu'll we and in." It bum on the Wan-gimme a." wuh 9-34 H. I.“ Dodgpu "II- I..." “7.0. I.- ”t.- I-y" Abdul-0d has. In I... I... the"... 00- In no. "Ml ”MEI" “A595 “on M VIII-Ho 'm (“at Juan, who} “i 39:. MERE; ttt N_.qeMr.r. - III I -IIII‘ 'ttttttt M Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer . " It». H. s. n AiiiCdtiiiiU""aG is. $369.95 One very easy method for oven barbecuing chicken is to simply Drown each piece of chicken in a ,mall amount of fat in a frying pan, then arrange the chicken in a baking dish and bake in a mo- derately hot oven 375 F. until tender. If the legs and breasts ate small weighing only around 7 or 8 ounces they wilt need about 45 minutes to cook, for larger legs and breasts weighing froml 10 to 12 ounces allow approxim- ately one hour. About 10 minutes before the chicken is done a thilk spicy barbecue sauce is poured l Generally barbecued meats are Hunted with a spicy sauce while they are cooking, "and they may also be served with a spicy sauce. The home economists found in their work that barbecue sauces used for basting are of two main types. one a very thin sauce with a vinegar or lemon juice base. the other a much thicker sauce with a tomato base of tomato Juice, canned tomatoes. chili sauce or catsup. The ttrat thing needed ot course, in chicken. The home economists smut um; chum cut-ups that ia, the legs and the breasts ot chicken or halt broilers A broiler u a Young chicken which weighs from Us pounds to th pounds eviscerated, that is cleaned and ready for cooking, When these small chickens are split in halt each half makes a good serving. iitF,t2fii tEth1ttiiiii?,f?ii,2t?,ei, _ __ -. 'nets Raid-ow mmrttttgsnUe Raid-om swam]... a math; don. In tmtMfidintbeoiiiiroG%' (worn Inn-cc. And tom a barbecue 'ltti'lftgtttl.ydiui'SiiSi,?, 'timtie. V“! we” -.ttotst ttettoeutitt' wemeanthe methodotmroki Agmentioeaed before, it iiiiihi'rklil, to out- door “numb? hi. tite home - a w-IKIND Tomato] tted-oar-Mtn.-.-.--..----.- Anyone an win $10, $25, $50, $t00, $200, $400. $500 or $i,000. You any number: published "err day in The Toly. Silly new numb"! published - wool: in The Tely. Sn today's Toly lot details. $10, $25, $50, $100, $200, $400, $500 or $1,000 Match your dollu bills with the test of Canada. one-doll“ bill “tint numbers published daily in The Tely . . . 6000's APPLIANCES tContinued on we 10t new THE TELEGRAM arm“: K» 16:32 liiiti"d f"""""", / JlVestinghouk Game the installation mud! indoor Your Dollar may be worth a - may. 8-60" version of an to know. 'ta5httertooheisE.G.trmrtt. In new he a A. dawn... Your INS Manager In a (and P3P work, like "t.sic--prrrict" 1nriromahssditurdtosave.. . gum-bu your beneficiary the Atll 1mm of your anvil-5| god can if you die before ytru [mi-h llVin‘ it. Ask for particulars and free copy of PSP heckled: you! - Bank ofNun Scotia bunch. 413m in w M30 m “ll of lov- Soul-’0 Pug-Inn to. I you who 'Ilil your goal ts reached lg We 9hr sl Hum 44113