HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-16, Page 5Mrs. Matt Boyd
Is Hostess to
Kinette Club
Mrs. Matt Boyd was hostess
when the Wingham Kinette
Club met on Monday evening,
The president, Mrs. R, O.
Wenger, welcomed two pros-
pective Kinettes, Mrs. Bill
Hanula and Mrs. Jim Fraser.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and treasurer's report
given. A $10,00 donation was
voted to the March of Dimes
campaign. The Kinettes will
conduct the annual campaign
on January 27th. Mrs. Cal
Burke is chairman.
Mrs. Fred Templeman re-
ported on the coffee break held
on December 20th andthepresi-
dent expressed her thanks to
those who helped.
Mrs. Matt Boyd and Mrs.
Dave Burgess will be in charge
of the doll clothes project for
the fall tea. Doll clothes will
be kept on hand for people
wishing to purchase them
throughout the year.
February 17 was set for
theatre might at the Lyceum
Theatre in Wingham. The Kin-
ettes will sell tickets on the
movie, "State Fair" to be
shown on thy:' date. Mrs. Fred
Templeman and her committee
will make the arrangements.
Plans were made to enter-
tain husbands, friends and Kin-
ettes on February 28th with a
Sadie Hawkins night. Mrs. Cal
Burke's committee will be in
charge.
Mrs. Jack Bateson won the
lucky draw. Mrs. Jack Walker,
assisted by Fred Templeman,
conducted a Chinese auction
which netted $5.00 for the club
account. Mrs. Alan Williams
was the successful bidder.
Mrs. Jack Bateson and Mrs.
Matt Boyd served a delicious
lunch at the close of the meet-
ing.
The tastiest part of any cocktail is the main ingredient
and in this Hecate Crab Cocktail the firm white Canadian
crabmeat is brought to the fore with just enough sauce to
bring out the delicate flavor.
HECATE CRAB COCKTAIL
1/2 cup chili sauce 2 tbsps. lemon juice
3 tbsps. bottled horseradish Dash cayenne, dash tobasco
Mix ingredients well and chill, using 2 tbsps. sauce with
Vs cup of crab in each cocktail glass lined with lettuce.
UCW Exceec
Units 5 and 6 of the Wing -
ham United Church Women met
in the church last Tuesday with
Mrs. N. Underwood's group in
charge. Mrs. Wallace Agar
read the Scripture lesson.
Mrs. George Underwood was
in charge of the topic. She
s Allocation
gave a message for the new
year, saying in part, "Go for-
ward and do new things. Be
workers as well as leaders.
Never be satisfied".
Annual reports were given
by the secretaries. Hospital
calls during the year were 154,
Ladies Hear of
Canadian North
BELMORE-The January
meeting of the Women's Insti-
tute was held in the Community
Centre with a good attendance.
Mrs. Doubledee presided for
the opening and the business
session. Many thank your notes
were read from community
residents who had been remem-
bered at Christmas time.
Plans were made to hold a
crokinole and euchre party to
raise money for the branch's
share of helping the establish-
ment of Institutes in the Far
North of Canada,
The committee named at the
December meeting reported
that they had purchased a sec-
ond-hand electric stove for use
in the booth at the arena, as
the old stove had not been work-
ing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Elmer Jeffray was con-
vener for the rest of the meet-
ing. The roll call was answer-
ed by "A country I would like
to visit". One answer was "A
trip around the world:
Mrs. E. Renwick gave a
thoughtful paper "Canada Over
the Years". A painless lesson
in geography was given by Mrs.
Oscar Kieffer in her topic, "The
Canadian North" , which
acquainted the ladies with
many facts about the northern
part of the Dominion. The
meeting was closed with "The
Queen:
home calls 104, bereaved 14.
The allocation accepted is
the same as for last year,$1,300.
It was exceeded by $59.47 this
year. All the officers were re-
elected for 1964.
Next month will be fee pay-
ing month and tea will be serv-
ed. The president, Mrs. W. J.
Roulston, closed the meeting
with prayer.
Personal
-Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Alton of London visited over
the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. W. Alton.
--Mrs, Roy MacDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Laurene Beeton in Simcoe.
-Mr, and Mrs. C. G, Car-
michael of Port Credit visited
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carmichael, John St.,
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hawthorne and Susan of Tor-
onto spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
michael.
-Mr, and Mrs. William
Jardine and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Davidson left last Saturday
for Daytona Beach, Florida, to
spent the winter months.
- Mr, and Mrs. Murray Tay-
lor and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ida Martin in Clin-
ton.
-Miss Marion Simpson visit-
ed over the weei<-end in Tor-
onto with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. T.
Lickley and Dr. Lavina Lickley.
- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald and family visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Scott Jr. of Blyth.
--Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Keating visited on Saturday
evening with Mrs. J. M. Coul-
tes of Belgrave.
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 16, 1964 -- Page 5
features from
The World of Women
vtt
ANGEL ALFREDO SUARAEZ BORJA
Adopt Ecuadorian Boy By Foster Parents Plan
Prime Minister Pearson and
Mrs. Pearson have financially
"adopted" Angel Alfredo Suar-
ez Borja, a destitute 7 -year-
old Ecuadorian boy, through
Foster Parents' Plan, Montreal.
Angel (a common boy's name
in Spanish) is the first Ecuador-
ian to be enrolled by the Plan,
which has just opened an office
in Guayaquil.
He lives with his mother and
father and seven brothers and
sisters in a shack of wood and
cane. There is no running wat-
WHAT VALUES!
What SELECTION! WhaI SAVINGS!
STARTS JANUARY 16th
DRESSES
Every dress in our store is marked with the
regular price as usual.
YOU SIMPLY
Deduct 20%
from the ticket to obtain the SALE PRICE.
Double Knits Crepes Mohair
SPORTSWEAR—Stretch Ski and Curling Slims
10% OFF the regular price!
GLOVES—Our entire stock of Wool Gloves
25% OFF the regular price.
LINED LEATHER GLOVES—regular $4.98
Clearing at HALF-PRICE!
FIGURED SILK SCARVES—Clearing at HALF-PRICE!
LADIES' WEAR
HATS
Velours - Velvets
Fur
The selection is a-
bundant! Our en-
tire stock of millin-
ery clearing at —
1/3 Off Reg.
Price Ticket!
SWEATERS
Tremendous s a v -
ings on odds and
ends and broken
sizes. Discontinued
I i nes especially
marked with sav-
ings up to 50%.
Regular Lines:
$1.00 OFF ALL
DALKEITH SWEATERS
$2.00 OFF ALL
CURLING SWEATERS
HERE ARE RECORD BREAKING SAVINGS!
Every coat of all wool fabric with chamois
lining.
Our complete stock fur trimmed or
untrimmed reduced from
20% to 50% off
the regular price tag.
BLOUSES—Silks, Terylenes, Cottons -20% OFF regular price.
Tailored Blouses by Shirt Tale -50c OFF each shirt.
DUSTERS—Complete stock and wide selection of styles and materials.
20% OFF.
FREE PAIR OF WHITE NYLONS WITH EACH WHITE UNIFORM by Lacrosse and
White Sister — Sizes 10 to 22'/2.
EXQUISITE BRASSIERES -50c OFF each Brassiere in our regular stock.
Discontinued lines clearing at -99c.
GIRDLES—Save $1:25 on each girdle. ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW STYLES.
ENTIRE STOCK of the FINEST QUALITY Ne erchandise on
sale at unusually low prices.
NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES
er, no sanitary facilities. Drink-
ing water in Angel's poverty-
strucken community is rationed
from a government tank truck
which passes every eight days.
The father earns less than 80
cents a day as a night watch-
man, and an older sister brings
in a few cents more as a ser-
vant.
Like other foster parents, the
Pearsons pay $16 a month. They
get a photo and case history,
and can regularly exchange
letters. Angel gets a cashgrant
of $8, which the family can
spend for their most urgent
needs. In addition the young-
ster will get regular food par-
cels and issues of new clothing,
plus necessary medical care.
There are now over 5, 500 Can-
adian individuals or group; sup-
porting children on this peison-
to-person basis through Foster
Parents' Plan.
Commented the Prime Min-
ister: "This is purely a personal
gesture on the part of Mrs.
Ontario Nurses to
Sponsor Study
The following statement was
released by Jennie M. Weir,
president of the Registered
Nurses' Association of Ontario,
following a series of articles
which appeared in the Toronto
Globe & Mail on December 12,
13 and 14, 1963. The release
states that it is backed by the
unanimous support of the board
of directors of the O. R. N. A.:
"The Registered Nurses'
Association of Ontario has come
under attack in a series of arti-
cles published by the Globe and
Mail on December 12th, 13th
and 14th.
"In general, the Association
has been charged with not act-
ing in the interests of the nurs-
ing profession. In support, the
writer of the articles cites
opinions which she contends are
representative of members of
the profession.
"We are compelled to take
a most serious view of the
charges made and have there-
fore decided to retain an in-
dependent research organization
to conduct a thorough and
broadly representative study of
opinion of the registered nurses
in Ontario in specific regard to
their professional organization,
the Registered Nurses of Onta rio.
"We are going to require
this study be done with all pos-
sible dispatch consistent with
thoroughness and objectivity.
Further, we have decided to
undertake now to snake public
the report of this research
study in its entirety regardless
of its conclusions, Copies will
he provided to the :32,000 mem-
bers of the Association and they
will be asked to judge and take
whatever action might he indi=
fated."
Pearson and myself. We agreed
to the Plan's request that they
be allowed to publicize the
adoption, as other public fig-
ures have before us, only be-
cause of the hope that) it might
encourage other Canadians to
participate in this way, in the
fine and unselfish work of Fos-
ter Parents' Plan. Mrs. ,Pearson
and I hope that with this small
gesture we will help forge a
further link in the chain of
friendship between our country
and those less fortunate peoples
with whom we must share this
rapidly shrinking world in peace
and understanding."
You, as an individual or as
a member of a group, can fin-
ancially "adopt" a destitute
child of the age and sex of your
choice, from any one of 8
countries. For details write Fos-
ter Parents' Plan, P.O. Box 65,
Station "B", Montreal.
FRENCH FRIED TURNIPS
French -fried turnips are good
eating. Cut turnips in long
thin strips. Blot dry with paper
towel. Cook about a cupful of
strips at a rime in 12 inch hot
bacon fat in a skillet. When
tender and brown, drain on pa-
per towel. Salt lightly and
serve.
Curtains or table covers of
plastics should never be ironed.
After rinsing in warm suds
simply hang them up to dry.
THE
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SCIENCE
fflOflITOR
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