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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-24, Page 16Page WinghamThursday,..Oct, 24, 1 a e 8 — Advance-Times,Ts ... ._.063 A CTIVITIES enroute to her home in Winni- peg from a trip to Halifax. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coates were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coates, Joy, Dale and Gail of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eaton, Mr. Glenn Eaton and Misses Aileen and Brenda Eaton spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Alonzo Sparling. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ridley have purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend. JUNKET -TEENS GORRIE--The fourth meet- ing of the Junket -Teens was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Strong. Myrna Nuhn opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Elizabeth Stokes read the min- utes. Meal planning was dis- cussed. Topics were "Every one needs milk", "custard", and "meals in a tray". Elizabeth Stokes prepared a dinner tray for bed service. The leaders, Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Wm. Strong demonstrated soft custard and baked custard. The fifth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Strong when Bonnie Elliott read the minutes. Discussion was on Achievement Day plans. Mrs. Wm. Strong, demonstrated cooking a sauce. Group work was making salmon ala king; judging custards; and scoring a family menu and totalling the amount of milk used in a week. Mrs. Wm. Strong was hos- tess for the sixth meeting. Myrna Nuhn, president, con- ducted opening exercises. Min- utes were read by Barbara Fer- guson. Milk and desserts were discussed. Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Wm. Strong demonstrated blanc mange.The girls made and sampled lemon chiffon pie and whipped skim milk powder. 0--0--0 CALCIUM QUEENS GORRIE--The Calcium Queens held their sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Russel Adams last Tuesday evening. They opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Margaret Ann Wilson read the minutes of the fifth meeting. Miss Da- mude will attend the next meet- ing. eeting. The roll call "The supper dish I made" was answered by six members. Lemon chiffon, made by Wanda Sparling, was sampled by everyone. Notes were given on blanc mange, gelatine desserts, and garnishes for milk puddings. 0--0--0 MILK MAIDS BELMORE—The fifth meet- ing of the Milk Maids was held at the home of Joyce Hunt and opened with the pledge. Seven girls answered the roll call "The Custard I Made". Minutes of the last meeting were read by Corinne Kieffer. A demonstration on white sauce was given by Janie Woods and Sharon Fitch and chicken a la king was made by Lorna Woods. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Wil- lits led the discussion on "Cook ing with Milk". The sixth meeting was held at the home of Betty Ross. Nine girls answered the roll call, "The Supper Dish I Made". Lorna Woods read the minutes of the last meeting. It is plan- ned to meet next at Irene Doubledee's home. The discussion was led by the leaders, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Willits. Milk soups and milk desserts were studied. Lunch was served at the close of each meeting. o--o--o SEWING SISTERS WHITECHURCH—The Sew- ing Sisters met at the home of Mrs. Claude Coffin on Tuesday evening, October 15. The president, Miss Alma Conn, opened the meeting with the pledge. Diane Coultes read the minutes and roll call was answered by each girl taking two pictures of garments as a home assignment and explain- ing why the lines suit her. The discussion was "Clothes to Suit the Occasion" , and the explana- tion of the wardrobe chart. The home assignment was to fill out the wardrobe inventory and plan the general style of their blouse. They worked on their record books. 0--0--0 DAIRY QUEENS LAKELET—The Dairy Queens held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wright, TOURING MEMBERS of the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority are seen as they were taken into one of the properties by tractor and wagon. Seated from the left are: Cy Bamford, secretary -treasurer, Listowel; Ross Dundas, Wingham; R. C. Hayes, Goderich; second row: R. E. McKinney, Wingham; Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Alvin Smith, Turnberry; R. H. Oakes, Goderich Town- ship; Harry Tebbutt, Hullett Township; Mr. Jackson, branch supervisor, Department of Lands and Forests; Oscar Nickel, Listowel. Standing is Conservation Field Officer Ken Musclow, Listowel. Members with backs to camera are not identified.—A-T Photo. Group Quilts At Meeting WROXETER--The Willing Workers opened their regular meeting with the call to wor- ship, with Mrs. R. Louttit and Mrs. G. Gibson in charge. A hymn was sung and the Scrip- ture was read by Mrs, Louttit, followed by meditation and prayer. "Happy the Home when God Is There" was sung. Following the minutes the treasurer gave a report and the' roll was called. "Something to Be Thankful For" was given by Mrs. Adams. The bazaar will be held on Saturday of next week. Mrs. Gibson spoke on Tai- wan. Mrs. H. McMichael and Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon will be in charge of the meeting next month. The ladies quilted all after- noon and a pot -luck supper was served. which opened with the pledge, followed by the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was "The custard I made". Notes were brought up to date and work was done on book covers. A demonstration on making a creamed dish, tuna a la king, was given by Mrs. Ar- nold Gadke, assisted by Crystal Gadke. For lunch the girls had the tuna and the custard dishes they had taken. The next meeting will be held on October 28. o--o--o DAIRY DAISIES WINGHAM—The Dairy Daisies held their meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Hutton where Miss Damude visited with them. The meeting open- ed by singing the ode, and re- peating the pledge, motto, and creed, followed by the roll call and the reading of the minutes by Greta France. Mrs. Lapp gave notes on several items and demonstrated how to fix up a tray and the different ways in which to use cottage cheese. After this Mrs. Hutton made a custard. Counsel (to police witness): But just because a man's on his hands and knees in the middle of the road doesn't prove he's drunk. Police witness: No, sir, but he was trying to fold up the white line. Mr. Wm. Durst, Stratford, spent the week -end at his home here. OUR STORE is HAUNTED er... News of Wroxeter Miss Lillian Downing, who has spent the past week with Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson, returned to her home in Winni- peg on Tuesday. Sunday guests with Ross To - man's were Mr. Herman Kavel- man and Miss Nellie Mae Kavelman, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Greulich of New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook and Wanda of Ayr were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker returned home with them after spending the past week and a half with relatives in that area. Mrs, W. Weir has returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Allis- ter Green and family, Goder- ich. Miss Alison Metcalfe visited three days last week with Miss- es Elsie and Marion Gibson, INVITES YOU TO KNIT BULKY AND FINE WOOL SWEATERS WITH THE FAMOUS MARY MAXIM BRAND NAME WOOLS. Whether you are an experienced knitter or a beginner you'll find it's easy and enjoyable with the many wonderful wools available. We suggest you drop in and look over the many smart patterns for children and adults alike --- We know you'll want to get started right away. "NORTHLAND" Wool, especially suitable for men's sweaters 4 -oz. skeins at $1.10 skein "CLOUDSPUN" Wool is lovely for ladies' and children's patterns 2 -oz. skeins at 79c skein DOUBLE KNITTING for use in knitting medium weight sweaters 2 -oz., price 79c skein SUPER FINGERING WOOL for beautiful soft light gar- ments 1 -oz., 55c ball WHEN YOU VISIT THE STORE LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT MARY MAXIM PRODUCTS. YOU'LL BE INTERESTED IN LUXURIOUS MOHAIR WOOLS, RUG WOOLS AND ACCESSORIES. £DIGHOFFERSX ►o (Wingham) Limited am/ THE FRIENDLY STORE ' ti GGA;. ifigifitinfigtagnW FOR HALLOWEEN FRESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDER 5 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE LB. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 LB 89cSCHNEIDERS BULK SAUERKRAUT ERKRAUT LEAN 1 LB. 37( M EATY PORK SPARE RIBS COCA - COLA TWO 26 -oz. BOTTLES FREE with purchase of 1Ctn. 6/10 -oz, 49c Del -Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK 48 -oz. 2/69c Clover Leaf Fcy. Pink SALMON, 151/2 -oz.. , 55c Nestle's Chocolate QUIK, 20c off 2 lb. 79c OMO Powdered Detergent Giant 69c Dove TOILET SOAP, regular size 2/39c Red Kettle Noodle Soup MIX .1 pkg 2 tins 19c CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES 2 LBS. 29` ONTYIO CELERARHEARTS 25c EA. Fancy MacINTOSH RED APPLES 5 LBS. 9c MAPLE LEAF SLICED BREAKFAST BACON LB. 69 Monarch Pouch Deluxe CAKE MIX (3 varieties) pkg. 19c Weston COOKIES, (3 var.) .. 2 pkgs. 65c Fraservale Frozen Fancy PEAS, 12 -oz. 2/35c Swanson Froz. Mac -Cheese Pie, 8 -oz. 29c V. Farm Frozen Fr. Fries, 9 -oz. 2/31c FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE EA. 3 9c Red er DIAL 357-1020 Groggy,/ Free Delivery NC -441" The ADVANCE -TIMES is on SALE at the RED FRONT GROCERY 1----