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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-30, Page 7tit �&1LingIjun Zthiu ancrtuw� Wf N(U1IA111„ V IY I ARJ,O, %%Tit N.080A ', MAX` 30, 10114 WIIITECNURCN North Reg. Hurn Presbyterial Mrs. ,1, Ca:C,llilesplt, 1Vrs, Robt, M .1,aidlaw, Mrs, P :Ef Groslcorth and ' F Holds FirstUJICIWM Convention Presbyterial tit B1UE!Viile Tlnited The first annual P1111venti:)n of I the North Region of Huron Presby-. Oriel, United ( Mach. Weiner', was held In Bluevale United Ciu.uvh on Monday with inorping and after- noon sessions, One hundred and thirteen ladies, representing four- teen congregations in this region s gned the register. The president, Mrs, R, Boss Vogan, Wingham, presided for the day, Mrs, Bill Pea - crock, Bluevale, was secretary, and Mrs, Carl Johnston, Bluevale, was the organist, 'r The theme was "The Light Shines On," The opening devotional ser- vice vas conducted by Mrs. Hope Jackson and Mrs. Mao McIntosh representing 'Union United Church, Grey Township. An interesting report of the furnishings committee for West- " minster College United Church residence was presented by Mrs Orval Harrison, ehairman of the finance committee of the Hurler Presbyterial U.C.W. She announced that a tea would be hold at West minstc'r College Juno 13 from 2 tc 5 o'clock, for all of London Con- l'ference, This will give all those interested a opportunity to see the res•idcncc.'. In the iibsenee of the treasurer. Mrs. Harrison also give that report, which was quite encouraging and showed a substantial sum had been raised in all of Huron during the first quarter of the year. Mrs. George Michie, supply sec- retary, reported on the bales of used clothing, ete., peeked and sent by the United 'Church Women for distribution to the needy in Canada and overseas. It was encouraging •.tn hear of the magnitude of this phase of the, work and her sug- gestions to the ladies regarding items to ,include in future bales were most helpful. She stressed the importance of including the ship- ping charges of ten cents per pound for bales intended for 'nver- oseas relief. Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft, Calvin - Brick, the literature secretary spoke of the necessity of reading good hooks and informative liter- ature to maintain an effective or- ganization. She mentioned many }looks and pamphlets that would he uof valuable help in organizing and planning programs, to assist in Bible and mission study, to pro -1 mote stewardship and Leadership training, etc. L.oneton Speaker The main speaker of the morning session was Mrs. 0. W. Moore, London, Stewardship and I:ecruit- ing sucretsu;y for London Confer- ence, Her address gave new light on the meaning of stewardship. She stressed that, it included the use of time and of talents for God and His Church tis well as the use of money, She revealed the gr.'it. need! eifor full time church workers as ministers, teachers, nurses and sloe - tors, social and agricultural work- ers in Canada and other lands, Following dinner, those present divided into three discussion] groups; one for presidents and unit leaders, led by Mus, Ross Vo- egan and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin; one for literature and program secre- taries, led by Mrs. Gilbert Bee - 1 croft, and one on Christian and +)nissionat'y education, led by Mrs. 1 Harold Anderson, of Belgrave. t A worship period was conducted by Mrs, T. W. Taylor and Mrs.1 MGi.aistone Edgar, of Gorrie. A quartette of CGIT members from Wroxeter rendered a suitable musi- cal number, Former Resident Speaks Mrs. George Iletherington, Blue - vale, introduced the spca.ker for the. afternoon, Miss F, Marion $Hogins, on furlough from a Nome mission field in Alberta.. Miss Hod - gin's work was of special interest to her listeners as she was brought up in this area and was well known MRS, DERWYN HILL RESCUES AT II 'Ms WIIITE/CIIUR(3FL The regular meeting of the WMS of the Presby- terian 'Church was held on Wed- nesday in the SS room of the church. Mrs. Derwyn krill, first ;'ice -president, presided. .and led in the, call to worship, All repeated the aim and purpose of the society, Mfrs, Russell Floss read the Scrip- ture, and Miss Lila Emerson led in prayer, Mrs, Russell Ross led in the meditation period, speaking on the Language of God. Mrs. Hill gave a report of the Presbyterial In Luck- roty, Tic roll call was answered with a Bible verse, with "hand" in it. Mrs, Elroy Laidlaw gave the "highlights of the Glad Tidings and the Record. Mrs. Dawson Craig '•cad a missionary letter from Mr. Thomas Robarts from Formosa, Mrs. Ross conducted a Bible quiz and Mrs. Hill closed the meeting with prayer. The roll call for the June meeting wilt be "Name a wo- man of the Bible and tell her ;tory," li ;NRS. G. MITCHELL £ONDUCTS STUDY `Church on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Bennett Mitchell And Bert, of Molesworth, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs, P. Musgrove, and Mrs. D, Willis. Mrs. Ezra Welwood and Mrs. I John McGee, Wingham, visited on 'Sunday with Mrs. Walter Lott and attended the anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church here, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Webber and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chambers, of Ilarrisbon. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elliott, of Teeswater. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Tiffin, Joan and Shirley visited on Sunday with Mr, and .Mrs, Thos, McInnis, of ' Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gaunt spent Sunday in Wingham with Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Gaunt. Mr. Gaunt, who has been hospitalized for five months was allowed to spend a few hours at his home 'on Sunday. The trustees of SS No, 9, Kinloss, have had considerable work done on the school and the school yard. They had the brush bulldozed off and then filled up, pushing part of M:urra.y's hill 'on to the grounds. '.Clue teacher, Mrs, Robert Gilchrist, of Hollyrood, has been hired to teach there another year, I Mrs, Harry Tichbourne, Goderich, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, of Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Wingham, visited with Mr. Peter and Miss Annie Kennedy on Sun - 1 day and attended the anniversary W.IPITECHURCH- The U.C,W, of services in the Presbyterian the United Church met on Wed- Church, nesday at the hone of Mrs. John Mr, and Mrs, Robert Gibson, of 'urdon, with the president, Mrs. Brantford, spent the week -end with Milian Moore in the chair. Mrs, her mother, Mrs, R. J. Currie, Russel Purdon read the Scripture Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dipple, Mr. Ind Mrs, J. D. Beccr»ft led in the and Mrs. Lewis Rabler, of devotional period. Mrs. Clarence Walkerton, and Mi'r•. and and Mrs, Alan. Ritchie led in the prayer .for the Walker and family of Owen Sound, missionaries and the success of visited on Sunday with Mr, and their work. Mrs, E. E, Walker. - Mrs. G. E. Farrier give a react- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael ing, "A .Korean Looks at Canaria,." and family, of Seaforth, visited on Mrs. G. Mitchell had charge of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bible study suggesting that the Johnston, of Turnberry, and with, chapters be read carefully, intelli- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershon ; Mr'. gently, reverently and expectantly. 7ohsbon, and Mrs. Johnston It Mrs. Beecroft gave a reading, "Kor- visited on Friday with Mrs, Darling; ea Calling." and the roll call was and ' her son, Charles Darling, of answered by naming a woman of Mildmay. i the Bible. M. and Mrs. Wm, Kennedy, of, The financial report wits. given Ir'Marnoch, visited on Sunday with I and the allocation hale had been Mr, and Mrs. John Woolcock, of sent: to Toronto. Each contributed Glenannon, soap for the bale, and a call was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan, of God- given for good used clothing for °rich. visited on Sunday with Mr.))71� ��D boys and men. Next month the roll and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. �L call will be answereed by a Bible tl MISS MARY LOU McARTHUR, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Har- ry McArthur of town, graduated from Queen's University, Kings- ton, on Saturday with a Bache- lor of Nursing Science degree. gebtailt� !� activities*,7,_ BELGRAVE The Wolf Cub pack invited the mothers to at- tend the regular meeting last Tues- day evening in the community centre. A new chum, Ken Hopper, was welcomed to the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, leader, conduct- ed the opening exercises and the Grey Six again held the most points for inspection so their pen- nant still flies from the Totem Pole. The boys and their mother's en- joyed several outdoor games. The leaders held instruction period as usual. It was announced that the Cubs would be going to Camp Martyn for their weekend of camping on the week -end of J,ily 20th. A lunch of cook;E:s and chocolate milk was enjoyed by all. Mrs, Bert Fear expressed thanks to the lead- ers on behalf of the mothers, for the evening and also for organiz- ing the outings that the boys have each year. The singing of Taps closed the evening. On Sunday the Belgrave Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts attended the Saugecn District annual church parade at Ripley. There were over 400 Cubs and Scouts at this event. SHORT ILLNESS S e ;1►�.) I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson nn promise. and family, of St. Catharines, and The ladles decided to hold a cold Miss Frances Henry, of London,'• with meat supper in the SS room of the visited over the week anti f church on Tuesday, June 19, .after Mrs. Wm. Henry and Wayne, the anniversary service on Sunday. I Mrs, Reuben Tiffin, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Mitchell cbosed the meeting Russell Ritchie, of Langside, and with prayer, Miss Lila. Emerson visited with M. and Mrs. Victor Emerson on _� __ _ _._. ISunday, to many present. She also showed ; Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Morrison vis- i interesting slides illustrating her ited on Sunday with her mother, work over the past six years, first I Mrs. Lawrence Machan of Brus- in a community over 400 miles! sols, and attended the flower ser - north of Edmonton and then int vice in the Brussels United Church.' Southern Alberta, in beautifully scenic country among the foothills of the Rockies. Mrs. Tiffin, president of the Hu-' Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Galbraith and Mrs, Rutherford Reavie spent Friday in London and visited with ion Presbyterial United Church Mr; Reavie in Westminster Hospi- Women ,thanked Miss Hodgins for tai' ,her most interesting talk which was _1 a real inspiration to all present. LAI(ELE�' /qrs. Tiffin then spoke briefly, pointing out some highlights of the work of the new organization in this, its first year, and encourag- ing members to renewed efforts that the Light of the Gospel may continue to shine in our own com- munities, in mission fields, in our own land and overseas. Mrs. Vogan thanked all who had helped so wllingly to make the conventiona success. Rev, George Mitchell, of Bluevale United Church, pronounced the benedic- tion. I Palmerston. Visitors last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webber were Mr. and Mrs. Egan Fehr, Mrs Matilda Keitch and Doris, of Oshawa. Mr, William Smith, who under- went surgery .at the Bruce County Hospital, at Walkerton, a week ago was able to return to his home on Friday and is recovering nicely. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McComb and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wenzell, of LAKELET---The funeral for Mrs. Anna Gadke, of Howick Township, was conducted Sunday at Howick Lutheran Church by Rev, Martin Schieman. Burial was in the How - ick Lutheran Cemetery, Mrs, Gadke was in her 81st year. She died on Thursday evening after a short illness. Born on March 26, 1882, 111 How - ick, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Yaeger, and was a member of the Howick Luth- eran Church. Mrs Gadlce is sur- vived by five children, Reuben, of Buffalo; Melvin, at home; Elvira (Mrs.. Ted Keeso) of Clifford; Arn- old and Raymond, of Lakelet, as welll as 13 grandchildren and three great grandch•ildren .Her husband, Christian Gadke, predeceased her in April, 1957. Pallbearers were Irvin Dickert, Henry Hohnstein, Don Werner. Bruce Kreller, Walter Demmerling and Walter Zimmerman. Flower bearers were all grandchildren, Ronald, Chrystal, Bradley, Billy and Iris Gadke, all of Lakelet, and Michael Waterstrat, of Buffalo. relatives and friends were pre- sent from the surrounding district and from Kitchener, Milverton and Buffalo. TWENTY-ONE CERTIFIED NURSING STUDENTS received their caps last Friday in an impressive ceremony at the nurses' resi- dence, Wingham General Hospital. Front row seated, left to 'Fight are Sharon Hodgins, Holyrood; Joan Smith, Monkton; Marie Adams, Goderich; Dorothy Riley, Londesboro; Lorraine Fisher, Sarnia; Jane AIIin, Goderich; Joan Hamilton, Goderich; Linda bi,acklam, Fergus; Sandra Woods, Kincardine; back row, from the left, Carolyn Campbell, Watford; Jean Hanna, Belgrave; Carol Stumpf, Stratford; Anna Marie Schneider, Auburn; Louise Schurrman, Sarnia; Carol Husk, Kincardine; Mrs. E. Fielding, director of the training school; Cheryl Williams, Goderich; Jane Treble, Goderich; Pauline Sothern, Forclwich; Joy Thibideau, Terrace, B,C.; Mary Jane Maguire, Clifford; Helen Youngblut, Auburn. --Photo by Cantelon. DE,WRAYE Mrs, Margaret Lowry and Fred ;Lowry of Dundas visited over the week end with her sister, Mrs. Cora McCtil. Miss Margaret Higgins of Lon- don and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry gins and family of Wingham vis - lie d over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hig- gins. Miss Patsy Logan of 'Toronto visited over the week.end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Le - gen and sons. Mr, and Mrs. W, T, Armstrong of London and N.., and Mrs. V. rlrovat and Susan of Zurich visite° on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong. Mr, an Mrs. Lorne Harmer o: Fullerton visited last Wednesday with her sister and nieces, Mrs 'Phomas Smith, Mrs, James La. moat and family and Mrs, Ralpi McCrea and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jack VanCarnl and family moved to their new home on John St, in the village. Mr, and Mrs, Russel Walker of Goderich visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Robert Stone- house. Mrs, Charles D, Cox of Teeswate: visited on Saturday with Mr: Thomas Smith, Mrs. James La mont and family and Mrs. Ralpl McCrea and family. Mr, and Mrs, Alan MacKay am fancily of Wingham visited on Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry McGuire, The regular meeting of the Af ternoon and Evening Unit of th' United Church Women have beer cancelled and the general meet- ing will be held on June 7 in the evening. Michael McNeil visited on Sun• day with his sister and brother -in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompso: and family at Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs, H. Plotzke an family of London visited on Sun day and Mrs, John Gordon ah Mrs. Ivan Pelfer of Weston visitet on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs John Anderson, Mrs. William Brydges and Mi Harry Brydges attended the eon vocation at the University of West ern Ontario last Friday when Ton Brydges was a member of the graduating class. Ki*ettes to Have Three Booths. 'ri'.he Kinette meeting was held at the Scout Hall Monday evening, It was planned to give the Lois Ham- ilton Memorial .Cup to the senior girl soloist of the Wingham High School, The Brownle Mother and Daughter banquet on June 13th is well in progress and the Wing- ham Kinette anniversary was dis- cussed tentatively for the end of June, Final' arrangements are under way for the Trade Fair on June 7-8-9, for which the Kinettes have three booths. Two white Kenwood blankets will be raffled at the fall tea, Mrs. Stewart Leedham ,and Mrs. Jack Walker gave a report on the convention held at Niagara Falls recently, Mrs. Dave Cameron won the raffle. Each girl brought a home baked item to be auctioned off. Mrs. IAl Williams was the auctioneer and the auctioneer's sales pitch turned out to be quite enjoyable, Next meeting will be June 11th, program committee, Mrs, Bill Con- nell and Mrs. Dave Cameron. Lunch committee, Mrs, Robert Wenger and Mrs. Dave Burgess, A delicious lunch was served by ,1rs, Bill Connell and Mrs. Len Jrawford, THOMAS G, BRYDGES, Belgrave was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science (Honors Chemistry) at the convocation at the University of Western Ontario last Friday. He is the son of Mrs. William Brydges and the late Mr. Brydges and attended W,D.H,S. He will enter graduate school at Western.— Photo by Beta Photo Co. Beef Club Holds First Meeting BELGRAVE- The first meeting of the Blyth-Belgrave Beef Club was held on Wednesday evening at James Coultes' farm. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge followed by minutes of the last meeting. Doug Miles was present and each of the older members explained to younger members what to look for at a judging competition and how to judge. A sheet was then filled out by each member, A delicious lunch was ser'v'ed by Mrs, Coultes. Donald Vincent ex- pressed thanks and the meeting adjourned. Friendship Club Enjoys Bowling LAKELET. The MaeBel Friend- ' ship Club May meeting was spent in an evening of bowling at the Wingham Bowling Alleys, I Mrs, Wilfred Johann got high score for the ladies, and not to be outdone, Wilfred Johann took high score for the gents. After the bowling the members gathered at the home of Mr. and ,vtrs. Jank Ferguson. A short busi- ness meeting was held and read- ings were given by Alberta and Jack ;Ferguson, A delicious lunch- eon was served by the host and hose'ess mrd the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. If parsley is washed in hot water instead of cold it retains its flavor and is easier to ehop. Never beat egg whites in an atuniinnin pan, as it is sure to day-- ken ay-ken them. Elect Mrs. Wallace To District Position LAKELET---Ladies of the local W,I, branch who attended the W.I. -ally held at Walton were Mrs. Cliff. Hallman, Mrs. Harold Wal - ace, Mrs. Derrill Hallman, Mrs. Tack Ferguson, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Ars. Emerson Ferguson, Mrs. Robt, Ulan and Mrs. Stan Dennis. Mrs. Harold Wallace was elected to the position of secretary-treas- irer for the district, succeeding Ars, Rhame, of Gorrie. The June meeting of Lakelet W.I. vill be held on Wednesday, June 13th, to accommodate the guest speaker, Miss Gilchrist. Donald J. Donahue Weds Toronto Girl On Saturday, May 12th at 2 p.m. in St. James -Bond United Church, Toronto, Margaret Aileen Moody, laughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. Moody of Toronto was married to Donald John Donahue, son of Mr, and Mrs. M, A. Donahue of Teeswater. Rev. H. Denning officiated at the cere- mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau-de-soie with bolero of guipure lace and her waist -length tulle il- lusion veil was held by a circlet of lily of the valley. Her flowers were pink sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The matron of honour, Mrs, Gordon Bowes of Toronto, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert. Hare 01 Sault Ste. Marie and Miss Nancy Pentecost of Toronto wore similar gowns of nile green peau -de -avid with bouquets of varied hues mixec flowers. David Donahue of St. Thomas was his brother's best mai. and ushers were Ian Moody, broth- er of the bride, Gordon Langilli 01 Toronto and Gordon Noble 0t Montreal. The reception was held at Don. alda Club in Don Mills from which the couple left for a honeymoon ir, Jamaica, the bride wearing a cyc- lamen silk linen suit with match ing roller brimmed hat and bone accessories, On their return than will reside in Toronto. U.C.W. MEET FOR MAY SESSIONS Unit Three of the United Church Women met in the church parlor on May 17th. Mrs, Murray Stain- ton conducted the worship service. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Don McKay and Mrs. Stain- ton gave the meditation on the lesson, Mrs. Ross Gordon ic.d i; prayer. Mrs, Wilford Caslick discussed chapter from the study book. "Sig• nals for the Sixties", entitled "Get- ting by Today". Mrs. William Renwick read a short story, "Eau Ile", from the book, "Hasten the .Day" The groan leader, Mrs. Jack' or- ris, conducted the business ses- sion when plans were made to have a pot luck supper at the next meeting. Unit J:wo Mrs. Charles Shiell presided for the worship service for a meeting of Unit Two in the church pallor on May 15th, Mrs, E, fildighof- fer read the lesson and the nodi. tation was given by Miss Yvonne McPherson, Mrs. William Cruik- shank led in prayer. Mrs. James Thomoson, as guest soloist, sang "In the Garden" and was aceorripanled by Mrs. Rennie Goy. Mrs. Norman Keating gave a story of missionary work along the Pacific coast. Miss Irene Paton conducted the business session, when plans were completed for catering dor the C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter ban- quet, MR, AND MRS. DAVID MICHAEL SLOSSER who were married at Immaculate Conception Church in Formosa by Rev. Father Haes. The bride is the former Alice Mary Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Kraemer, R.R. 3, Walkerton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slosser, Wingham.—Photo by McDowell. Miss Dorothy Krug Feted by Friends Well over 50 friends attended a shower for Miss Dorothy Krug in the council chambers on Monday evening. Several friends of the bride -elect were hostesses, includ- ing Mrs. Keith Moffat, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. Wilbert Schwichten- berg, Mrs. Miller Davis, Mrs. Gor- don Cerson and Miss Ruth Thomp- son. Games and contests were en- joyed. Miss Krug was blind-fokded and asked to dress one of the guests for a wedding. She manag- ed very well, even to the make-up, and it is understood that the fire- men, who were sleeting at the fire hall the same evening, enjoy- ed the entertainment by way of the window. Mrs, Schwichtenberg read an address and Miss Krug was pre- sented with a chair, stack tables, magazine rack and an electric mixer, She thanked all present and those who had arranged the shower, and invited her friends to visit her in her new home on Family Gathers At Legion home The Aitchison family held a sur- prise party at the Legion. Home last Saturday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitchison and Kenneth were guests of honor. Mrs. Aitchison has been hostess to the family on Mother's Day for many years, and this year relatives from Cooksville, Sarnia, Kitchener, Mitchell and Auburn held the sur- prise party for her. The Legion Auxiliary served a lovely supper and Jack Aitchison, of Sarnia, was chairman for the evening. At the close of- the get-together tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. William Aitchison, who passed away 24 years ago. Victoria St, after her wedding. The council chambers had been decorated for the occasion with bouquets of pansies. iris and snow- balls. A lace covered table had a similar flower arrangement flanked with candles. The bride's chair was decorated with pink and white ribbon and bells. Springtime Brings Opportunity Spring brings with it some of the best picture -taking opportunities of the year ' many of them right around your own hone. Mother is in the garden, weed- ing and watering the bank of flowers. Father is in the yard, turning the soil for the lilac and forsythia bushes. Light, delicate blossoms are sprouting from both soil and branches. Almost every yard is worth photographing at. this time of year. Appealing photos don't have to be unusual. The next time you walk around your home, look for picture possibilities. Take your camera with you. so that your flowers, hashes and trees can re- main at their peak of beauty 12 months of the year •on filet. You'll want to try two types of flower pictures. The first is the photo of one or more blossoms, shot from as close, as your cam- era will allow. The second is the mass effect. For trees and bushes, shoot front a low viewpoint; this silhouettes them against the sky. For groui,ri. hugging flowers, a high viewpoint captures the flowers against a background of soil. If you want to feature :our home, look for some natural fore- ground—for example. a tree or branch. This will give depth. a sense of completeness. Details of the house will also toll a story. A. .:lour latch, garden gate, front- putt all are significant, Naturally, to capture t h e e springtime photos to the f'tii, you'll want color film. And yo''"l want to choose your film earefctlly, The best of today's color fiin) gives sharper pictures, better ele_ tail in shadows and highlights. and clean, rich colors. An'l be- cause of faster film speed, you One take your outdoor pictures even on shady, cloudy days. With good color film and even the simplest of cameras, you can be assured of rewarding photos . Remetnber that some of tite hest photographic possibilities lie just outside your living room window,