HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-26, Page 111
WOMEN'S STACK HEELS
THE IOW. $HOE FOR WA7i..lf•INO
$5.95 and tlla
Brown and Black
WINGHAM
ACTIVITIES
til Varieties
The Belmore 57 Varieties home
Makers' club held the second and
third meeting at the Woods and
Simmons Humes, respectively, Lor-
na Woods demonstrated the mak-
ing of a white sauce, t'.or•ririo Kief-
fer steamed vegetables and Shirley
Templeman showed how to pre•
pare vegetables for cooking.
At the third meeting. Pauline
Ward showed how to stuff pota-
toes end Lois Simmons gave a
demonstration on pressure cook-
ing beets,
0 0 - 0
13fievale Clnh
The first meeting of T3luevale
4-H homemaking club was held
Monday evening in the schoolroom
of the Bluevale United Church, Of-
ficers were elected as follows:
President, Mary Liliow; vice-pres.,
Marlene Nicholson; pianist, Joanne
Elliott; secretary, each member
take a turn,
This Unit deals with "Dressing
Up Vegetables." Nancy Taylor, as-
sistant leader, explained about rec-
• ord books, recipe files and dish-
washing procedures. Mrs, J. Nich-
olson discussed vegetables for fam-
ily health, including fresh, damned,
frozen and dried vegetables, The
meeting closed with the national
anthem,
1'he second meeting of the Blue-
vale 7I club was held Monday even-
ing, Each member brought a vege-
A
table as an answee to the roll call.
The members decided on a name
for their club called "The Society
Seeds." • Nancy Taylor discussed
quality in vegetables and care of
and preparing fresh vegetables.
Mrs, Nicholsofi explained about dif.
ferent methods of cooking vege-
tables,
The leaders made a white sauce
and served IL to the Members on
cooked frozen peas,
0-u-0
Lakelet Lucky Lassies
The third meeting of the Lalce-
let Lucky Lassies was held on
September 22 at the home of Mrs.
Loyd Jacques, Nine members an-
swered the •roll call. A demonstra-
tion on how to cook and serve the
following vegetables was given and
later served to the girls: Cream of
vegetable soup, stuffed potatoes,
double -holler scalloped cabbage,
cooked carrots, broccoli with, cream
sauce and pepper squash.
The course "Dressing Up Vege-
tables" with Mrs. Lyle Murray and
Mrs, Lloyd Jacques, as leaders, is
proving to he a very interesting
one,
0-0-0•
I!ordwieh. Club
The second meeting• of the Ford-
wieli 4-H Club was held on Sep-
tember 22nd in the United Church
basement, The election of officers
had been held earlier, as follows:
President, Janie Hamhly; vice-
presir' "nt, Marjorie Connell; secre-
tary, taken by the various mem-
bers; press reporter, Shirley lurig.
The roll call was answered by
10 girls each who took a vegetable
and cooked it. The secretary's re -1
ngrt was read by Doris Carswell,
The demonstration en making white
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
sauce was given by Karen Curs- us opening exercises, There are 11 �`r'"`
well, members iii this group, I 4" • ""
"
The discussion was cooking Vege-
tables. girls are to think of a Mrs. Spading and Mrs, Melvin ,
name for the club unci the next l nylon are the leaders, Office�:9 QB NG.
meeting will he Saturday at 10 ton. elected were: President, Wanda I..,vr°40 ' e‘•'i�" ,.,,, ""++r
u . o • i .`purling; vice, Ruth Anne Taylor. I
Tlelniore V -8's 1,111L, girls are alternating as score- wLr
The second and third meetings Lary and Margaret Anne Wilson pi
read the minutes at this meeting.
PHONE 12
This Wingham Advni>ee-',['lutes, Wedl)es.day, Sept, 20, 190Z rag
HOSPITAL .ACUXILIARY RUMMIttiF MiE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.3th
Gather up your contributions now!
1
of the I3elmore V -8's were held at �i`
the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Snarling showed how to I +•r
Mrs, Ivan Haskins, :Both opened cook vegetables, made a white I'
with the pledge, Sallee. and using a double boiler 1
The club name was chosen at dernonstrate,'l the making of es- i
the second meeting and notes were callopccl cabbage, Mrs, Taylor led
taken on eoolcing vegetables, Phyl- the discnsslon on preparation and
ifs Pace made a white sauce.
Miss 1. Gilchrist, home econo-
mist, was a guest at the third
meeting. Norma Harper react the home,
minutes and notes were made on
meal planning. Rules for vegetables 0 - 0 - 0
from Food Guide to Health were
studied and Naney Elliott and Nor. Bel geave Group
ma Harper gave a demonstration
on cooking stuffed, baked potatoes.
u -0-n
Sralad:.Su ids
The Gorrie 4-H homemaking club
met at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Stokes with ten members attend- with a vegetable brought from
ing, Roll . call was answered with home. The next meeting with Dini
one vegetable brought from home. Nethery as hostess will he held on
It was decided to purchase plan. October 6th at 2 o'clock,
tic covers for the record books. It was decided to call this club
Myrna Nuhn read the minutes and "'Phe, Eleven Lettuce Lassies." Mrs.
Mrs. Russell Rattan assisted with
cooking of frozen and dried vege-
tables, The roll call was answer-
ed with a vegetable brought from
The second meeting of the Bel -
grave 4-1=I group No. 1 met at the
home of Mrs, Clarke Johnston. The
meeting opened with the t -H pledge
and motto, • Mary deYong read the
minutes and roll call was answered
the filling out of question sheets.
Mrs, Stokes demonstrated the
preparation of a cauliflower, white
sauce and spinach, and all were
sampled, Cooking vegetables wae
the topic of discussion.
0 -n -n
South Club
The second Gorrie .1.1-1 Club met
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Spar -
ling with the pledge and motto
Clarke Johnston told how to cook
dried vegetables and canned beets
and this .was demonstrated by
Nancy VanCamp. Mrs. Ted Fear
told the methods of cooking fresh
vegetables and frozen vegetables
and demonstration was by Rhonda
Fear, Mrs, Ted Fear then demon-
strated how to make medium white
sauce. The meeting closed with a
taste panel.
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MURKY GAUNT Long Odds Favourite
To Win Huron -Bruce By Election
FARMER —
BROADCASTER --
A graduate of Ontario Agricultur=
al College, .Murray Gaunt has won
his way to the top of any endeavour
he has undertaken.
All through. Huron and Bruce peo-
ple are counting on a win for Mur=
ray, the man with the ability to stand
up and speak up for reform, for Lib=
eral progress, for all, not just some of
the people. Gaunt stands for a
change for the better. Get behind.
Gaunt with your vote.
BUSINESSMAN —
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Meet and chat with.John J. Wintermeyer, Liberal Leader, and Murray Gaunt, your I�
1
1
A. M.
Liberal Candidate,
" MONDAY, OCTOBER FIRST at:
7:00--Wingham
7:20--Belgrave
7:40—Blyth
8:05 --Auburn
8:20 ---Ben Miller
8:35--Saltford
8:45—Dunlop
8:55 --Carlow
9:05—Nile
9:15—Dungannon
9:30- --Port Albert
9:40—Kingsbridge
9:47—Kintail
10:00—Lochalsh
10:10—Amberley
10:20—Pine River
10:30—Reid's Corner
10:45—Ripley
11:15 --Kinloss
11:25—Kinlough
11:35—Holyrood.
12:00—Lucknow
P. M.
1:05—Belfast
1:13—St. Helens
1:23—St. Augustine
1:40—Langside
1:52—Whitechurch
2:07-Wingham
2:40---Teeswater
3:00—Ain belside
3:07—Formosa
3:25—Otter Creek
3:37-Car.lsruhe
3:55 --Moltke
4:10---Deernerton
4:17—Mildmay
4:37—McIntosh
4:43--Belmore
5:00—Lakelet
5:15—Fordwich
5:25--Gorrie
5:35 Wroxeter
5:50 Molesworth
6:00—Ethel
6:10Cran brook
6:30 ---'Walton
6:45—Brussels
7:45 Jamestown
7:55—Bluevale
8:10--Wingham
— FOR REFORM — FOR HURON - BRUCE --
,
VOTE
GAUNT
I�
S
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
September 18
"It's always fair weather when
old friends get together," and that
is the general feeling among the
Commercial League howlers. To-
night was the start of our 62-63
season, and everyone was in good
form as well as good voice. Out
president, Merv. Templeman, wel-
comed us and wished us Good
Luck for the coming year. Our
thanks to Vicki Wild and Jim Bain
who very capably filled in as
spares. The pin boys were kept
hopping, but they were equal to
the task. Eric Walden has offered
a trophy for the howler who shows
the most improvement from now
to the end of the season, Guess I
will aim for that, as there is lots
of room for Improvement In my
howling. Just put my name on it,
Eric! By the way, keep your eye
on Carl Lott. His aim was deadly
tonight,
Team standings: Hawks, 7;
Wings 6; Rangers 5; Canadians 4;
Bruins 2; Leafs 1.
George Cameron refused to share
the honors, taking both the men's
high single with 261 and the high
triple with 590. For the ladies,
Grace Walden came through with
262 for high single and Hilda
Stainton with 542 for high triple,
The bowling lanes are In very
good shape, which makes for good
bowling, No excuses tonight, Gang!
ROM TROPHY
TO TEESWATER
The Western. Foundry Trophy
tournament, the only men's tour-
nament that has been held at the
local bowling green this season,
was well attended on September
17.
There were 24 entries, the rinks
coming from Harriston, Lucknow,
Teeswater, Clinton, Seaforth, At-
wood, Goderich, Paisley and Walk-
erton.
First prize and the trophy went
to Mr. Schaeffer and Mr. Weiss of
•
ONTARIO CHAMPIONS—The Whitechurch Ju-
venile "C" entry in the OASA are pictured here
as they celebrated their victory over Capreol
.4
in two straight games last week -end to win th
Ontario championship. The games were playe
on the Wingham diamond.—A-Tphoto.
CAPREOL VISITORS
ENTERTAINED HERE
WHITECHURCH — Eighteen of
the ball players, coaches and two
women from Capreol were here
over the week -end when the games
for the all -Ontario baseball finals
were played in Wingham on Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon. The
Whitechurch team won, making a
third game unnecessary,
The three car loads were enter-
tained and given lunch in the Me-
morial Hall on Sunday afternoon,
prior to leaving on the long jour-
ney home. Most of the group from
the north had never seen an apple
on a tree before and were delight.
ed when they were allowed to fill
Teeswater, with three wins and a several baskets with good, red
plus of 24, Don Kennedy, sales fruit from this 'istrict,
manager of Western Foundry Co. •
Ltd., presented the trophy. We congratulate the coach and
J. McDonald of Lucknow was in the team on their success.
second place with a score of 3 wins
Iplus 16; O. Haselgrove and J. A.
Wilson of Wingham, third, 3 wins �j
plus 16; George Grant of Paisley, ENULISHCLASSES.
fourth, 2 wins plus 15; Charles Dan -
brook, Atwood, fifth, 2 plus 34;
,and A. Townsend, Goderieh, sixth, AT CLINTON SCHOOL
2 plus 13,
The ladies of the club served re -
refreshments.
UWO EXTENSION
Around the
Fire Hall
Good news! During the month
of September there has been only
one fire call for the local brigade.
That one was on September 20th,
when a blaze destroyed a shed at
the farm of Fred Porter on High-
way 4 north of Wingham.
O -0-0
New members accepted into the
brigade at Monday night's meeting
are Harley Gaunt, Doug Foxton
and Don Gurney, Welcome boys!
O -0-'0
Practice will be held on Monday
night, October 15th. Everybody .on
deck for this one.
0-0-0
The winter season social nights
will commence on Wednesday even-
ing, October 17th, with the ladies
invited,
0-0-0
Officers and committees were
named at Monday night's meeting,
The officers are named by the
Chief and the committees were pre-
sented by the nominating commit-
tee and accepted. Here they are:
Chief, ,Tim Carr: deputy chief, Dave
Crothers; captains, Norm Cronit-
wright and 13111 Bain; secretary -
treasurer, R. Sinnamon; meeting
chairman, Bill Bain. Committee
chairmen: Welfare, R. Hickey;
property, Harvey Altcheson; hall,
Wes, Simmons; entertainment,
Norm Cronkwright; finance, .TIni
Carr; police, 13i11 Tiffin; drivers
and maintenance, Ken F'oxton.
h
After a lapse of some years, the
University of Western Ontario is
starting extension classes again in
Clinton, due to the fact that a
numbeof teachers and others in
Clinton and surrounding area have
indicated their interest in courses
which count toward a 13.A. degree.
These extension classes will be
held in Clinton District Collegiatte
Institute on Saturdays throughout
the fall and winter.
Beginning Saturday, September
29 at 9.90 a.m„ Dr• Phillip Strut.
ford, a prominent member of the
English Department at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, will offer
a first year course in English
Literature and Composition, Eng-
lish 20, Dr. Stratford will discuss
selections from the works of Chau-
cer, Shakespeare, Milton, Pope, El.
lot and Wordsworth. A certain
amount of time will be devoted to
the study of composition. At 1.30
p.m, on the same day, Dr. Stratford
will offer a senior course in drama.,
English 36, which is a study of the
English and American dramatists
against a background of Classical,
Renaissance and Modern European
drama.
At the same hour, 1.30, Dr. Jac-
ques Metford will offer a course
in French at the first year Univer-
sity level, French 20, which is an
introduction to French literature;
a certain amount of time is de
voted to grammar and translation
and oral practice. Students Who
have completed their Upper School
French would be wise to take
French 20, since it is a. language
requirement for degree.
Classes will be held in the fall
on the following Saturdays: Sept-
ember 29; October 13 and 20; No-
vember 3, 10 and 17; December.
and 15,
Thaw classes itri open to credit
and non-c,edit students, and will hour sessions throughent fall an
meet for a total of sixteen three- i winter.
To serve you ht1er „o
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