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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 311111$111451111111110111101111411191119111eleaRitellentelleatneette DAIRY QUEENS The third meeting of the Lakelet Dairy Queens was held at the home of Mrs, Arnold Gadke and the meeting opened with the 4-1•I pledge. The roll at11 was answered by " The different ways we use milk in the home". A demonstration was given Homemaking Clyks by Mrs. Arnold Gadke on how to make curds and whey. Chry* stat, Patsy and Sharon Gadke and Louise McComb assisted Mrs. Gadke in making lunch, using the different samples of cheese. Grilled cheese sand- wiches were also made. The .text meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wright. DAIRY DAISIES The Dairy Daisies held their fourth meeting on October 7 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lapp on William St. when there were 13 members present, opening their meeting by the ode, pledge, motto and creed, fol- lowed by the reading of the minutes by Joan Cruikshank, Roll call was answered by the repeating of different kinds of cheese available in stores. The next meeting is to be held on October 21st at the residence of Mrs. L, Hutton when Miss Damude, home economist for Huron County, is to visit. Notes were given on care of milk, storage of milk, and milk drinks and Mrs. Lapp demonstrated how to decorate a glass of milk to make it more attractive for children's parties. Before they were dismissed the members tasted the differ- ent samples of cheese that Mr. Day had given them the pre- vious week and the members gave their opinions of the dif- ferent flavours. FROSTY QUEENS BELGRAVE--The third meet- OVERNIGHT eet OVERNIGHT FREIGHT We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Stratford and Woodstock. 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The meet- ing closed by sampling the dif- ferent varieties of cheese on crackers. 0__0__0 DAIRY MAIDENS BELGRAVE--The fourth meeting of the Dairy Maidens was held at the home of Mrs. David Hanna. The meeting opened with demonstrations by Wendy Fear on chocolate cus- tard, and plain custard by Joyce Procter. Joan Bosman and Rhonda Fear made banana milk. Marjorie Hopper opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge 51*:' at your Chrysler Canada Ltd, dealer's! • Plumouth Go get a tiger ... Plymouth '64! The clean -lined beauty with real "tiger -power"! Pick your power from three great engines—Slant-Six, Fury V-800, or mighty Golden Commando V-8. Team it with Torque-Flite Automatic drive with Push Button or console floor shift, or Fury "four -on -the -floor" stick shift. Then sit back in Plymouth's sport -slanted comfort— turn the key—and tame a tiger! Fury 2 -Door Hardtop Dodge Dodge for 1964 with its bold new cantilever roofline is the year's most beautiful way to go places. 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In 1964... enjoy the Chrysler way of life. New Yorker 4 -Door Hardtop See This Dealer For PLYMOUTH, DODGE, CHRYSLER or VALIANT LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM "I1�" CHRYSLER THE OARS WITH THE 5 -YEAR —60,000 -MILE POWER -TRAIN WARRANTY WI CANADA LTD. minutes read by Audrey Coul- tee, Roll call was answered by nine members with "My list of varieties of cheese available at different stores and those 1 have tasted". The next meet- ing will be at Mrs. Clark John- ston's on Tuesday, October 15. Mrs, Johnston talked about the subject matter and Mrs. David Hanna tad of the mak- ing of custards. The meeting closed with sampling the cus- tards and the banana milk made before the meeting and commenting on them. 0--0--0 CALCIUM QUEENS GORRIE—The Calcium Queens of Gorrie group 1 held their fourth meeting at the home of Mrs, Harry Rhame on October 2 with eight girls pre- sent. Lynn Johnson read the minutes of the last meeting. Ruth Anne Taylor demonstrated making custard. They sampled custard and a variety of cheese. 0--0--0 CALCIUM QUEENS Group 1 of Gorrie 4-1-1 club held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Rhame on Sept. 25. It opened with the 4 - pledge and motto, with seven girls present, Helen Thornton read the minutes of the second meeting. Mrs. Rhame demonstrated sherbert pie and lemon snow pie and these were sampled by the girls. 0--0--0 JUNKET -TEENS The third meeting of the Gorrie Junket -teens was held at the home of Mrs. Wrn. Strong on Sept. 30 with all members present. The meeting opened with 4-H pledge and motto. Dawna Bennett read the minutes and demonstrated separating the curds from the whey. Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Wm. Strong made French toast and cheese toastwiches, which were sampled. Discus- sion with the main topic, "Hid- den Treasures" and sub -topics dairy foods and achievement plans followed. 0--0--0 MILK LASSIES The fourth meeting of the Belmore Milk Lassies was held on Friday, September 27, at the home of Mrs. Len Harper with seven girls in attendance. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Margaret Jeffray. The roll call answers of "My list of varieties of cheese available in local stores and those I have tested" , were then given. During the business part of the meeting it was decided to hold the next meeting on Satur- day, October 12 at 9:00 a.m. at Jeffray's home. The topics discussed were based on the im- portance of meal planning. Each girl brought a custard and the faults were discussed. The meeting was then adjourned. 0--0--0 DAIRY QUEENS The fifth meeting of the Dairy Queens was held on Oct- ober 2 at Mrs. Brewer's. The meeting was opened with the repeating of the 4-H pledge. Nancy Taylor read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was answered by showing the custard the members made. The secretary and press report- er for the meeting was Gale Kirton. The next meeting is to be held on October 8 at Mrs. Nicholson's. Nancy Taylor and Gale Kir- ton made a medium white sauce. The leaders gave notes on cooking with milk. At the close of the meeting the mem- bers enjoyed chicken -a -la- king and banana milk drink. Whitechurch Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClena- ghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- Clenaghan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McInty- re of Ridgetown and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker of Exeter. Kathy and Ronald, children of Mr. and Mrs. ltobt, Soloman, are laid up this week with thumps. Mrs. Ronald Perrott, God- erich, Mrs. Norman Stewart, Benmiller, Mrs. Ross Henderson, Mrs. John Forster, Mrs. Ronald Forster, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. B. Stewart and Mrs. Wal, - Missionary Speaks At Thankoffering WHITECHURCH--Mrs, Mil- lan Moore, president of the U. C.W. at the United Church here, presided for the Thank - offering meeting, held on Wed- nesday last, when about 70 ladies attended, with guests from the U.C.W. Wingham, and from the W.M.S. of Chal- mers Presbyterian Church here. Mrs. E. H. Groskorth read the Scripture and gave the medi• tation message. All read in unison the prayer—hymn, " 0 Breath of God, Breathe on Us Now", and Mrs, Claude Coffin sang, " The Precious Name of Jesus". Mrs, G. C. Mitchell led in prayer. Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Russell Chap- man took up the offering and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt sang, "Jesus Rock of Ages, Strong and True';, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz then intro- duced the speaker, Rev. Angus Mackay, a former resident of this community, who left here in 1928, and was stationed at Jhansi, India. Mr. Mackay gave an interesting resume of his work through the years, how different parts of India have been Christianized, how need- ed the missionaries have been, and are, to guide the new con- verts. Many of the better edu- cated and those of higher caste, have been studying the Bible and answering the call to live the Christian way. He appeal- ed to all to keep on with the material help, and with prayers, as the country is changing so quickly, and the people want to be educated and take the lead in all lines of endeavour. He was thanked by Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mr. Mackay then showed many of the dif- ferent samples of fine arts and needle work from India, along with the clothing used and toys and crafts, Rev. G. C. Mit- chell pronounced the Bene- diction, and all enjoyed the social hour in the Sunday school room, Brother Dies In Edmonton W HITECHURCH—Lewis Bee- croft passed away suddenly last Wednesday, in Edmonton Gene- ral Hospital, where he had been a patient for a few days. He was the son of the late William Beecroft and Agnes Robinson and was in his 77th year. Over 51 years ago he mar- ried Mary Thornton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Thornton of Edmonton, and formerly of Wingham. Be- sides his wife he leaves to mourn him, one son, Kenneth, one daughter, Eileen, three grandchildren, all of Edmonton; one sister, Miss Myrtle Beecroft of New London, Conn., and one brother J. D. Beecroft of E. Wawanosh. Interment was from the Chapel of the Chimes, Ed- monton, on Saturday to Edmon- ton cemetery. Attend Funeral of Former Teacher WHITECHURCH---Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt on Monday attended the funeral of Mrs. Michael Rezansoff, formerly ]Huls Tuill,and for several years a teacher at S.S. No. 9, Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs. Rezans- off made their home at St. Catharines, with their two daughters, Gail Louise and Hei- di Lynn, where she was a valu- ed teacher on the St. Catharin- es school staff. She was in her 46th year. Two brothers, Clar- ence Yuill of Morris, and Ro- bert of Brussels and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Johnston of Belgrave Mrs. Edward McBurney, Wing - ham, and Mrs. Jas. Warwick of Blyth survive. Interment was in Brandon Cemetery on Mon- day. Her friends in this district extend sympathy to the bereav- ed ones. ter Elliott and Ruth, attended a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, in Bervie United Church, held in honour of the approaching marriage of Miss Inez Hodgins.