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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-12, Page 8Page tJ .- Wingham Advance- Times, Thursday, Sept 12, 1963 gialltl1113111htl111U111101 DNtlIIlllill letlesil 1111uNI1lgINlIII@IB0ll1llllgllpNllllillsslasU-lll'n VIII lellearilellittlleillIIIIillIa1eatitlltlll BI.UEVALE--The Dairy Queens held their first meeting on Sept. 4, at Mrs, Clifford Brewer's. Nine metnbers w- peated the 4-11 pledge. Officers elected were: president, Betty Hetherington; vice pres. Donna Mundell; secretary and press reporter, Elaine Snell for the first meet- ing. The next meeting will be held at Mrs, Allan Nicholson's on Tuesday, September 10. Discussion took place on wash- ing dishes, Mrs. Brewer dem- onstrated making junket. Notes were also made. 0--0--0 BELMORE--The first meeting of the Belmore I 4-li home- making club assembled at the home of Mrs. Joseph Simmons on Saturday evening, Club leader is Mrs. J. Simmons, and Mrs. W, Willits, assistant. Nine girls were present. The meeting opened with the pledge. Officers elected were: president, Lorna Woods; vice president, Janie Woods; treasurer, Betty Ross; press re- porter, Corinne Kieffer. The next meeting is to be held at the Belmore W, I. rooms on Saturday, September 14th. Irene Doubiedee read a note on "How to Make Dishwashing Easier", Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Willits then led the dis- cussion on the "Guide to Better Living". Lunch was served and the meeting adjourned. 0--0--0 The Bluevale Girls of group I met at the home of Mrs. James Thompson on Wednesday evening for the first meeting of their new project, "The Milky Way", which was opened by repeating the 4-H pledge. The election of officers followed: president, Gladys Jermyn; vice president, Ruth Mathers; secretary, Edith Shaw; press reporter, Dorothy Thomp- son. The name for the club was not decided and members are to take suggestions to the next meeting. Mrs. Thompson gave an out- line on the unit, and then gave the requirements for the mem- bers. Points on the record book and recipe files were given along with working pro- cedures. Mrs. Craig gave notes and talked on "Food Guide for Health", and "Milk Comes First". Mrs. Craig demonstrat- ed how to make junket, one with the rennet tablet and one with a prepared mix. Some of the girls demonst- rated how to measure the dif- ferent ingredients: Pat Craig, cup lard; Edith Shaw, 1 cup brown sugar; Grace Mathers, Homemaking Clubs cup fiour;Ruth Mathers, 1/8 teaspoon salt. The home assigntnent and roll call were given and each member sampled the two kinds of juni{et, The girls cleaned up and the meeting was closed. 0--0--0 BELGRAVE—The first meet- ing of the 4-11 homemaking club project "The Milky Way" was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Clark Johnston. The meeting opened with the pledge and motto. Mrs, Clar- ence Hanna, assistant leader, demonstrated how to make jun- ket. The election of officers was then held as follows: president, Marjorie Hopper; secretary, each girl to take a turn; press reporter, Rhonda Fear. The roll call was answered by ten members, The name "Belgrave Dairy Maidens" was selected. It was decided to hold the meetings after school on Mondays, the next meeting to be at Mrs. Hanna's and to make the covers for the record books all the same, Mrs. Han- na then gave the objectives and requirements of a club member. Mrs, Clark Johnston explained how to do the score sheets and recipe files. Wendy Fear and Linda John- ston demonstrated the correct methods of measuring dry in- gredients and fats. Mrs. John- ston gave the subject matter and Mrs. Hanna demonstrated how to make curds. The meet- ing eeting closed by sampling the goods made. 0--0--0 FORDWICH--The first 4-H meeting of the Fordwich Club "The Milky Way", was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Scott Clarkson with Mrs. Scott Clarkson and Mrs. John Inglis as leaders. Mrs. Inglis spoke on The Guide to Good Eating. Marian Harding was chosen president and Donna Armstrong as press reporter. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at Mrs. C. Carswell's. A demonstration on the mak- ing of junket was given during the afternoon. WROXETER Mr. John Hupfer, Mrs. Alon- zo Sperling and Miss Hazel Spar - ling were in Goderich over the week -end, where they visited Mrs. Angus Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Robertson and family, We are sorry to hear Mrs. Archie Miller is still a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, but we wish her a speedy return to good health. MISS MANITOBA---19-year-old Miriam Martin, a niece of Mrs, Robert Wenger, Sr., won the Manitoba beauty contest recently and on Thursday visited with her aunt, a patient in the Wingham District Hospital. Miss Martin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin, of Winnipeg, also won the "Golden Girl" contest sponsored by the Winnipeg Junior Chamber of Commerce. The young beauty paints as a hobby and hopes to be a music teacher. MISS SHARON HEMINGWAY, Reg.N., who this past week graduated from the Brantford School of Nursing. Miss Hem- ingway is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hemingway, of Brussels, and a graduate of W. D. H. S. Will Rebuild Brussels Road Approval for the beginning of work on the reconstruction of Huron County Road No, 12, from Highway 86 southerly to the village of Brussels, under the Development Road program, is announced by Highways Minister Charles S, MacNaugh- ton, The road improvement covers a distance of nearly 6-4 miles. Total estimated cost is $339,000. Work to be done includes grading, culverts, storm sewers, curbs, gutters and then paving. The new road will provide a wider surface. It is expected that the contractor, George Radford Construction Limited, of Blyth, will begin work in September and complete the job early next summer, under a contract awarded by the county. Originally, the work had been scheduled to get un-, der way early in 1964 but it was later found possible to speed up the pre -engineering phase which precedes the act- ual road construction, As a Development Road project the work will be paid for on a 100 -cents -on -the - dollar basis by the Department of Highways. The purpose of the special aid extended under the Development Road program is to improve county and town- ship roads which, because of traffic requirements, call for a higher standard of construct- ion than the municipalities concerned could reasonably be expected to assume on their own, assisted by normal rates of road subsidies for construct- ion. Grey -Bruce WIC Area Convention To Be in Meaford Women's Institute members from all corners of Grey and Bruce County will be gathering for the Area convention, to be held in the town hall at Mea- ford, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 11, and 18. Mrs, Leonard Trivers, These. alon, president of Federated Women's Institute of Ontario and Miss Helen McKercher, Director of Horne Economics Service, Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto, will be present. Miss McKereher will address the morning session on Tuesday and Mrs. Trivers in the afternoon. Registration is at 9 a, m. with the opening exercises at 9.45. Mrs. Ivor Spencer, R. R. 4, Tara, is the president of the Grey -Bruce Area. A highlight of the two-day convention is the banquet Tuesday evening at 6.30 p. m. The guest speaker is Frances Shelley Wees. Mrs. Wees has published about 30 books,most,- ly mystery novels, and probab' ly more than any other woman in Canada, She has also writ- ten four Primary readers, a set which have been authorized in the Marititnes for many years. Mrs, Wees topic will be "Prom Dishpan to Typewriter", Bishop of Karachi Will Be Missionary Speaker An Anglic.ai Post -Congress missionary ratty will be held for the Deane:, of Huron at St. George's, Goderfeh, on Wed- nesday, SeptienNer 18, at 8.00 p, m. The special speak- er will be Rt. I.ev. Chandu Ray, Bishop n'' Karachi, West Pakistan. Lynda Green Attends Council Lynda Green, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Allister Green of Goderich and formerly of Wing - ham, represented the Huron County area at the United Church Conference campsite, Quin -Mo -Lac, near Tweed in .August, The Ontario Girls' Work Board sponsored the ten- day C. G, I, T, camp council. There were 72 delegates from 15-17 years of age, re- presenting 20, 000 members of Canadian Girls in Training in Ontario, The delegates had the opportunity to share and discuss ideas for group activitie and to contribute suggestions for C.G.I. T. policy. The camp program provided wor- ship, study and play periods in the out-of-doors. A provincial executive was chosen to assist with the pro- gram plans for next year and the girls elected were Lynn Sutherland, president; Beverley Pugh, Toronto, vice; Anne Lee Green of Hamilton and Nancy Lashbrook, London, executive members. The delegates will report to groups in their areas on council activities. "I THINK you've taken enough practice swings, " said the golf instructor. "Good," replied his pupil. "Now show me which club to use to make a hole in one," Bishop Ray, who has been in Canada for the Anglican Con- gress, was born in Karachi of Hindu parents. After graduat- ion from school and college he joined the family business of publishing and bookselling, At 17, he began to be dissatisfied with Hinduism and, for nine years, studied Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity. He dates his conversion to Christianity from 1939, In that year, he entered Bishop's College, Calcutta. He was ordained priest in 1943. Bishop Ray served as a curate in Christ Church, Karachi, and a missionary in Sind. In 1948 , he became secretary for Pakis- tan of the British and Foreign Bible Society. During the next eight years, he completed the translation of the Old Testa- ment in the Sindhi language, revised the New Testament, and published the Bible in Sin- dhi for the first time. He work- ed also on the translation of the Personals --Mrs. Bird of Regina return- ed home on Friday after spend- ing five weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Deneau, Mr, Deneau and family. --Mr. Albert Coultes was busy last week erecting the foundation of Mr, Robert Sinna- mons new house east of the Berry Patch in Wingham. Little Wayne Sinnamon has been a patient in Wingham Hospital, during the week -end. —Barry Pickford, who was on the Toronto -Dominion Bank staff here before leaving town some time ago, has returned to school to complete Grade 13 and is with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Pickford at Sandwich, Mr, Pickford has been in charge of St. David's Church there since last June. Bible into Gurmukhi and Tibet- an languages. In 1957, he was consecrated a bishop and served as assistant bishop of Lahore with responsi' bility for Karachi, Sind, at,. Baluchistan. In 1962, he KW' came Bishop of Karachi. PROnpi PR CRIPT1O SERVICE Bishop Chandu Ray YOUR prescription is our First Order of Business! —At your service-• McKIBBONS PHARMACY Phone 357.1880 - Wingham May 1 handle your personal insurance needs --- FIRE, AUTO, LABILITY? For friendly, capable service, list your Real Estate with us, Agent for Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon B. Elliott, Broker Blyth, Ont. 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