Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-24, Page 6MILLINER Page 6 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 24, 1963 Re-elect Mrs. V\acLennan At General Meeting The general meeting of the United Church Women of Wing - ham United Church was held in the Sunday school zoom last Wednesday evening, with Unit 2 in charge of the program and lunch. Rev. Cecil M. Jardine in- stalled the officers for the com- ing year. Miss Phyllis Johns and Mrs. M. Foxton were in charge of the worship service, the theme of which was, "Service in the Name of Jesus Christ". Miss Irene Paton read the Scripture lesson and Miss Leah Robertson led in prayer. The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold France, en- tertained with musical selec- tions, Barbara and Sheila play- ing the violin and Greta ac- companying them on the piano. A film on the work of the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto was shown. The president, Mrs. K. M. MacLennan, conducted the business. Letters of thanks for flowers received at Christmas were read. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Lloyd Hingston and Miss Yvonne Mc- Pherson gave the auditor's re- port. Receipts for the year were well in excess of the estimated budget, and $1,900 of the $2, 200 Missionary allocation were realized from systematic givings, and a greater alloca- tion was accepted for 1963. Officers are: President, Mrs. K.M. MacLennan, re-elected; lst vice, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin; 2nd vice, Mrs. Jack Reavie; secretary, Mrs. T. Jardin; treasurer, Mrs. L. Hingston; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Madill. Conveners: Christian citizen- ship, Mrs. Donald McTaggart; community friendship and visi- ting, Mrs. Helen McBurney; co-operation in Christian and missionary education, Mrs. C. Hodgins; flowers, Mrs. Hans Schipper; literature, Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank; manse, Mrs. N. Underwood; membership, Mrs. K. McLaughlin. Nominations, Mrs. D. Ro- senhagen; press and publicity, Mrs. N. Keating; program, Miss Elva Hupfer, social, Mrs. R. Bennett; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. D. Miller; periodicals, Miss I. Paton; supply, Mrs. Jack Tiffin. Unit leaders are; 1, Mrs. Vernon Reid; 2, Mrs. Milfdrd Foxton; 3, Mrs. Jack Gorrie; 4, Mrs. Jack Reavie; 5 and 6 Mrs. W. J. Roulston; 7, Mrs. Harold Kerr. Leftover Egg Yolks Leftover egg yolks? Don't throw them away, say the home economists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Cooked egg yolks freeze quite easily with no required additions of salt or sugar. However, when freezing raw egg yolks, it is best to add 1/4 teaspoon salt per 1/4 cup of yolks for meat and casserole dishes; and 1 teaspoon sugar per 1/4 cup yolks for future use in cakes and desserts. Mix thoroughly and freeze. North Huron Jr. Institute North Huron Junior Institute held the first meeting of the year in Wingham High School. The guest speaker was Mrs. Norman Keating. Her topic was "Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario." She also conducted the election and in- stallation of officers: Past president, Jean Fraser, Ethel; president, Muriel Coul- tes, Belgrave; vice president, Grace Mathers; secretary, Gail Kirton; directors, Bessie John- son, Ruth Alton, Margaret Wightman, Wilma Higgins. The draw for a cushion was made and was won by Mrs. Wil- liam Hill, Point Edward, Ont. The next meeting will be in the high school on February 14. Dort Shows 1C0000 In 1962, Inverhuron Provin- cial Park was open from May 15 to Oct. 15. During this per- iod, well over 100, 000 people visited this park. Approximate- ly one-quarter of these people camped and the remainder used the beach and picnic fac- ilities. It might be of interest to note from where these people came, how far they travelled and what they saw and did when they arrived, reports Park Super, intendent Blake smitn. In 1961, a 3 per cent sample of day -use visitors showed that 94 per cent came from Ontario, one per cent from other pro- vinces and five per cent from U.S.A. Seventy-two per cent planned to come and 28 per Doctor Speaks to Young People The Wingham Presbyterian Young People met in the Sun- day School room of the church on Saturday evening, following a toboggan party. Games and lunch were enjoyed, after which there was a worship ser- vice with Betty .Anne Lapp in charge. Mary Lu Jamieson opened the meeting with the call to worship and a prayer, and a hymn was sung, She also read the Scripture, which was taken from Romans 1, and the meditation entitled "The Church's Early History". This was followed by a prayer. Lorna Woods read the offertory prayer after the offering was taken. It was decided that the next meeting will be held on Sun- day, January 27th. Betty Anne Lapp introduced Dr. Klahsen, who was the guest speaker and spoke on the topic, " Three Types of Hearts — the Divided Heart, the Soft Heart and the ON ALL FOODS At Your IGA Store FRYING CHICKENS 3 Fresh, Plump and Tender Grade "A" Table -Rite Mix or Match 'em Dutch, Chicken, Mac 2 for & Cheese, Bologna 4.,u 6 -oz. V. P. JUST LOOK AT— Cottage T MARGARINE, IGA, 1-1b. 2/45c SOUP, Campbell's Vegetable, 10 -oz. 6/79c COFFEE, Maxwell House In- stant, 6 -oz. 89c OATS, Quaker Instant, 44-oz43c OATS, Quaker Quick, 3-lbs43c Cott g Sweet Pickled Rolls 69 — BURNS '/s Cry -O -Vac Ib. THESE SAVINGS! TIDE, Giant, 20c off 67c GAY Liquid Detergent, 12c off 20 -oz. 53c PIE, Hospitality Apple 39c MACARONI, Romi, shell and elbows, 1 -lb. pkg. 9c PRODUCE FEATURES CARROTS, Ont. No. 1, 20 -oz., all 3 for APPLES, Delicious, 3 -lbs.... APPLES, Maclntosh, 5 -lbs. SPINACH, No. 1 Cello, 10ioz. ONIONS, No. 1 Spanish, (2 -pack) 2/29c 29c .39c .49c .19c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES MIX. VEGETABLES, Zero, 2 .19c CORN, Zero Kernel, 12 -oz. . .2/45c BROCCOLI SPEARS, Zero, 10 -oz. 29c C. SUEY, Dragon Chick., 14 -oz55c Apple PIE, Farm House, 24 -oz49c FISH & CHIPS, Fraservale, 24 -oz. 59c REMINGTON'S WINGHAM Hard Heart". Dick Scott thanked Dr. Klahsen and after a hymn Rev. Gordon Fish clos- ed the meeting with the bene- diction. Open Study With Play The Goforth Auxiliary of the Wingham Presbyterian Church met on Tuesday oflast week for the first meeting of the New Year. Suitable greet- ings were extended by the presi- dent, Mrs. John Day, and Mrs. J. R. Lloyd led in prayer for the year ahead. A guest, Judy Forsyth gave an excellent vocal rendition of the song entitled, "He". Mrs. Bruce MacDonald presented a report from hospital visitors, and Mrs. Norman Welwood of- fered prayer. "Asia's Rim", the new study book for the year, was intro- duced by means of a play, pre- sented by Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, Mrs. Day, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. G. W. Cruickshank, all in cos- tume. They depicted the dif- ferent ways of life there. So many political changes and a teeming population add great- ly to the problems of life in Asia. Those present were trans- ported to the city of Hong Kong, for a brief visit, by means of a film in color of that beautiful city. It showed pictures of the harbor, fabu- lous gardens, umbrella shops. Umbrellas are necessary be- cause of the sudden showers. In Hong Kong, rickshaws com- pete with modern traffic on the street. There are about 300 temples and many old Chinese beliefs prevail. A letter of thanks was re- ceived from the Scott Mission, Toronto, for a donation given for the furtherance of their great work in aiding the unfor- tunate. Mrs. George Scott spoke briefly about the missionary, Miss Bessie McMurchy, direc- tor of nurses in India, and ur- ged all to be present on Feb- ruary 8th when she will speak to the W.M.S. Mrs. Day closed the meet- ing with prayer, and refresh- ments were served. Unit 2 UCW Holds January Meeting Unit 2 of the United Church Women met in the church par- lor Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Russel Zurbrigg was the guest speaker and gave the study topic on "The Island of Okanawa" . Mrs. Norman Keating con- ducted a new year's worship service. Mrs. Rennie Goy read the lesson and Mrs. W.A. Tiffin led in prayer. Mrs. E. Edighoffer gave a recipe for a Happy New Year. The leader, Mrs. M. Pox - ton, took charge of the busi- ness. It was decided to have Holiday Bells for any who cared to take them. February will be fee paying month. Today's youngsters don't leave footprints on the sands of time - just tire tracks. L,sec cent were just passing by. Of those that planned to come, 64 per cent travelled less than 100 miles and 36 per cent over 100 miles. Thirty-one per cent planned to have a picnic, 30 per cent to swim, two per cent to fish, two per cent to boat, four per cent to hike, five per cent to engage in nature studies 21 per cent to rest and relax and five per cent to participate in other activities. A six per cent sample of the campers in- dicated that 94 per cent came from Ontario, one per cent from other provinces and five per cent from U.S.A. Ninety- one per cent had planned their visit. Eighteen per cent tra- velled less than 100 miles. Seventy-eight per cent were using this park for part or all of their vacation. When these people arrived, they found a 600 acre wooded park located on the shore of Lake Huron. Most of the forested area is a rather dense stand of mixed low land hardwoods and conifers, although there are pockets of maple and open dune areas tha support magnificent junipers. Water sports have been very popular. The supervised swim- ming area is situated on a long, sand beach. The safety factor is increased by strings of bright- ly painted buoys marking off two and four foot depths. A boat launching ramp is situated at one end of the swimming beach and water skiing has proved to be a major attraction Fishing has been haphazard, bu some of the wiser and/or more persistent anglers have manag- ed to take good catches of bass and perch. A few "tackle - busting" rainbows are taken an nually from the Little Sauble River. The 25 acre picnic area is used extensively. Here, the visitors find well constructed tables, fire grills and good drinking water. In case of in- clement weather, there is a large picnic shelter available that is complete with massive stone barbecues. Organized groups such as Boy Scouts may have access to the group camping area. This pic- turesque camp ground is situat- ed on the bank of the Little Sauble River and is divided in- to three sections, each with its own camp fire circle. The re- sponse of those who have used this section was extremely en- thusiastic. Arrangement can be made to use this area by Inverhuron Pc writing in advance for partic- ulars. The new archaeological ex- hibit centre drew large crowds. There are four, artistically ar- ranged displays of Indian arti- facts collected in the park. They illustrate, in chronological order, the four separate cultures that flourished and died out from approximately 1000 B, C. to 1300 A.D. These Indians were the original Inverhuron campers and their way of life has proven to be a great source of interest to their modern day counterparts that now light their camp fires on these age old grounds. The nature trail follows quite closely along the banks of the Little Sauble River. This hour long walk guides the vis- itor through some of the most beautiful scenery to be found in the park. Pamphlets locat- ed at the trail entrance give interpretive data corresponding with numbered posts located at points of interest along the way. The public reaction to this trail has been quite enthusiastic. There is a great deal of wild- life in the park, but the summer crowds drive the more wary ani- mals n -mals into secluded areas and one must travel off the beaten paths to see them. Of course there are many different kinds of birds to be seen. It is not at'all unusual to see a grouse St. Paul's Choirs Elect Officers St. Paul's senior choir held an election of officers on Thurs- day evening after choir prac- tice. Willis Hall conducted the election. Mr. Hall was named presi- dent for 1963. Other officers are Miss Shirley Ellis, vice president; Miss Pat Hall, secre- tary; Mrs. John Parkinson, trea- surer; Mrs. Frank Seddon, choir mother. The social com- mittee is Dianne Deyell, Lynda Templeman, Peggy Ahara and Barbara Hall. Mrs. Seddon extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. G. L. Davidson, organist and choir leader. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Earlier this month the junior choir named its officers for the new year. Miss Wendy Fuller was elected president; Miss Edith Austin, secretary; Brian Deyell, treasurer and Miss Jan- ice Hayes, vice president. rk leading her flock of chicks a- cross a road or to spy a great blue heron quietly stalking his prey along the water's edge. The flora is rich and varied. Mr. William Stewart, a nat- uralist from St. Thomas, has been recording different species he found growing in the park and has expressed amazement . at some of the comparatively rare plants. Movies were shown three times a week in a natural out- door amphitheatre. Campers always turned out in good num- bers. Perhaps it helped T. V. addicts with their withdrawal symptoms. There are three main camp- ing areas and the camper may choose his location from 277 tent sites and 28 trailer sites. Each site is marked out with four corner posts and to insure privacy is separated from ad- joining sites with a substantial buffer zone. In addition, each site is supplied with a table, a fire place, a garbage can, a carport and a tent pad. Good water from drilled wells is piped in central locations in each main area. A staff of 14 was at the ser- vice of the public this past sum- mer. They manned the gate and the ranger station from 2.00 a.m. to 12.00 midnight, patrol- led the park from midnight to 8.00 a.m., serviced 36 privies, two comfort stations, three change houses and a picnic shelter, supervised the beach, collected garbage, showed the movies, sprayed mosquitos, wasps and poison ivy, found and returned lost children, lost pro- perty and quite a few lost dogs and cats, settled disputes, dis- pensed first aid and answered thousands of questions. It was a pleasure. Every member of the staff was of the one opinion that the visitors who came to this park constituted an unusually fine body of people and it was in- deed a privilege to serve them. "We hope to see all the old faces back and a great many new ones when rhe gate opens again in '63," concludes Mr. ti Smith. Blondie: "I enjoyed the opera last night with Bill; he iror had the most powerful binocu- A lars. " Brunette: "I'd love to meet him. I just love those strong virile men." 3-� t�'r�2-�-: v:»-i-��d�'�-'�'r:�:-'r-ww..� .�..d •ri:»»a,«, Sa'r�r--�✓.»'r'r�✓r-4 :�-o�trv-. Miller's J ARY SALE Continues for This Week Only Entire Stock Reduced! REDUCTIONS 10% to 30% s.:'. Y 1/3 off regular price COATS = DRESSES = NYLONS = SCARVES GLOVES = DUSTERS = PURSES 20% OFF SLACKS = SWEATERS = BLOUSES = SKIRTS .� GIRDLES = BRASSIERES = LINGERIE .10% OFF 15 Denier Dupont, � E73 air NYLON HOSE sizes 9-11 4 p All new stock - Nothing held back - This Week Only 111118!; Ia&i IYeat