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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 5105 Successful In Swimming Tests The meeting of the Wing - ham Recreation Association was a .on Tuesday evening when Apool supervisor, Bob Mc- Intyre, reported on the swim- ming instruction and water safe- ty program, as well as other activities during the summer months. In the swimming in- truction there were 30 tadpoles, 93 beginners, 24 juniors, 16 intermediates and 15 seniors, a total of 178 under instruction. Tests were not taken for the tadpoles, but of the remainder, 105 successfully passed the trials. Results were considered good, although hampered by cool weather and cold water. He suggested some improve- ments for next summer and also mentioned other activities which could be added to the program. Mrs. Harold Wild and W. B. Conron reported on the Ontario Recreation Association fall board conference held at Lake Couchiching a week ago. Dis- cussion centred on public re- lations, senior citizens and youth study. There was also considerable discussion on what should be done to clean up pollution of lakes and rivers. It was stated that more use should be made of recreational facilities. Murray Stainton reported on activities of the minor hockey association. He said that all boys will be given a chance to play, regardless of ability. The committee will set up house rules and stress will be placed on good coaching, clean hock- ey and the type of sportsman- ship which will develop good citizens. Registration of minor hockey players will be taken this Sat- urday at the town hall. As in the past, the service clubs will be contacted to lend financial assistance and to sponsor the teams. One Moment, Please By Rev. W. J. Morrison Brussels Have we ever realized just how much we are to other peo- ple? To you parents, who rear- ed us, and gave us love and guidance and constant care, we owe a debt which cannot be measured. To our teachers. who instilled knowledge into us, we owe much also, not for- getting ministers and Sunday school teachers, who remind us of the unseen world of faith, and whose work is often taken for granted. If we ever manage to pay back half of what we owe to these people, we shall have accomplished much in life. And yet we are in debt to You, our Creator, infinitely more than to any of these. His is the unseen hand that holds the numberless stars in their places. His is the power by which the sun diffuses its light and which orders the changing seasons, and the suc- cession of day and night. God is the Creator of man, and of all things, animal, or vege- table or mineral, for lfis en- joyment and benefit, In spite of the rift caused by sin our God has provided a way of renewing the broken fellow- ship, through our repentance, and faith in Christ and personal commitment to Him, who made atonement for all sinners, by dying in our place upon the cross. To all repentant and believing souls, God offers a new life, through the entrance of His Holy Spirit. Being for- given and reinstated, Christians become sons of God, servants of Christ, and lives through Him, to a great inheritance. "Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness and His wonderful works to the children of men!" WINS PRIZES AT MILVERTON FAIR George Galbraith won sever- al prizes in the light horse sec- tion at the Milverton Fair last week. He was first in roadster span; third and fifth in single road- ster; fourth and sixth in the $50 stake for eight horses and third in gentleman's road race. Mrs. Galbraith was fourth in the lady driver class. Figures Show 8 Fatalities Provincial Police statistics for the month of August show that eight people died in car accidents in Zone 6 which com- prises six counties including Huron. All told there were 275 accidents in the month in which 109 people were injured. Nearly 6,000 vehicles were checked by police officers in the same period. Easy -to -see instrument panel is typical of Pontiac's clean, dignified interior design. + :.:; .:,..: : .f$::• -,.,../....• ,i,:,...::* : r}iYiL ...:... ........... on display at your Pontiac "excitement" dealer's TODAY CLINTON STREET TEESWATER, ONTARIO McPHERSON'S GARAGE P164H Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1963 — Page 5 msinsisti nan inm stinsm osmsnsiimMismsn mm oss stsiiilissinewi + osirsiisnisintitivio iMwmls DAIRY MAIDENS The third meeting of the Belgrave Dairy Maidens was held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston. Marjorie Hopper opened with the 4-1-I pledge and motto and the roll call was answered with ways milk is used in your home. Nine mem- bers were present. The min- utes were read by Rhonda Fear. The meeting theme was "Hidden Treasurers". Mrs. Johnston gave the subject mat- ter and Mrs, Clarence Hanna spoke on the subject. Demon- strations were, salads dressed with cottage cheese, made by Mary Ellen Walsh and Joan Bosman; cheese cake made by Mrs. Clarence Hanna and French toast made by Marjorie Hopper. These were sampled and commented on by the members. 0--0--0 MILK MAIDS The fourth meeting of the Belmore Milk Maids was held at the home of Lorna and Janie Woods. The meeting opened with the pledge. Nine girls answered the roll call, "My list of cheese available in the local stores and those I have tasted Minutes of the last meeting were read by Irene e Themeeting next m g is to be held on Tuesday at 7:30 at the home of Joyce Hunt Demonstrations were as follows: Mrs. Simmon, Baked custard; Corinne Kieffer, Dan- dy Candy. The leaders lead the discussion on meal plan - Homemaking Clubs ning, custard and milk for everybody. Lunch was served and the meeting adjourned. 0-0-0 DAIRY QUEENS The Lakelet Dairy Queens 4-H Club held their second meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wright. The president, Kaye Harkness opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. All members were in attend- ance and answered the roll call which was "My average score for milk for one week". The evening was taken up in mak- ing book covers, candy and chocolate milk. The next meeting will be held at the home of club leader, Mrs. Ar- nold Gadke. 0--0--0 DAIRY DAISIES The Dairy Daisies held their meeting on Sept. 30th at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lapp. The meeting opened in the usual manner by singing the ode, and repeating the pledge, motto and creed. Patsy Zurbrigg read the minutes of the previous meeting. The group then motored to Atwood cheese factory, where Mr. Day, manager, took them on an inspection tour, showing the different kinds of cheese and how each is made, and telling many interesting facts connected with this very popu- lar milk product. At their next meeting, the members will be tasting the samples of cheese, which Mr. Day donated to the leaders. SPECIAL! Muelntor pples 5 LB. BAG BUSHEL 49° ;106 RED BRAND STEAKS OR ROASTS BONELESS ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE WING 8 LEAN STEWING BEEF lb. 59c BOLOGNA by the piece lb. 29c Table Rite COOKED HAM, 6 -oz. pkg. 53c Royal Guest Sliced BREAD, 24 -oz. . .5/$1.00 St. Wms. Ass'd JAMS, 9 -oz. 5/$1.00 Tilly's PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz. . 4 /$1.00 Chase & Sanborn Inst. COFFEE, 6 -oz. ..89c Bee Hive CORN SYRUP, 2 -Ib. 3 '$1.00 Heinz BABY FOODS, Str/Jr., 5 -oz. .10/$1. R. Hood Celebration CAKE MIXES. .2/79c Mother Parker's TEA BAGS, 60s 79c FAB, King size, 37c off 99c — PRODUCE FEATURES — Lge. Red TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c Yellow Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. 35c No. 1 Ont. Lge. CELERY STALKS. .2'29c — FROZEN FOOD FEATURES — Morton's CHICKEN POT PIE, 8-oz...4/88c Morton's TURKEY POT PIE, 8-oz...4/88c Morton's BEEF POT PIE, 8 -oz. 4/88c Culverhouse GREEN BEANS 2 Ib. 49c Picnic LEMONADE, 12 -oz. 27c