The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-20, Page 16ery, quick and easy stove top
main courses and desserts.
Thelma Pardon demonstrat-
ed the making of a.tuna casser-
ole and Debbie Reynolds an egg
scramble. As a group they
made 'plans for achievemel4
day when Thelma PurdOn and •
Joyce Tiffin will demonstrate.
Also on March 20 at Gp. m.
the club will entertain the moth.
ers in Whitechurch Community
Hall.
• MEAT KNIBLERS
GORRIE--The second meet-
• ing was held at the.home of
Mrs. Lyle Watson on 'February
• 7 with seven members answer-
ing roll call on their families'
favorite meat dishes. Linda -
Watson, 'Janice Elschner pre-
sided.
Mrs. Watson demonstrated
dressed flank and cooking of
liver., Discussion was on selec-
tion and Tentification of meats,
MEAT PATTIES
LAKELET--The 4-H Club
held its SeCond meeting on Feb-
ruary 12th at the home of Mrs.
• Henr y liohnstein. Roll' call was
/ "My family's favourite meat •
dish". The minutes were read
by Linda Douglas. Tile girls
• chose the name, The Lalcelet
Meat Patties. A discussion fol-
lowed on the selection of meat,
the characteristics- of quality
meat, and the identifications
of meat cuts. Gladys Huth
demonstrated the different cuts
of beef. Each girl ftlled out
a chart on wholesale cuts of
beef. ,
Wingham Advance-Tiunes, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969
Sadie Hawkins a big success
Debbie Gibson and Marilyn Tiffin helped with the decor-
ating for last Saturday's Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored
.
by the Students' Council.
• '''...7•17'iCtiMi$.?
101 SCOUT: NEVS
.11Y JEFF ANDERSON
PANTHER PATROL
You want to know the best ,
patrol? It's the Panthers, of
course! You want to know. why?
They've been on a hike and a
camp -out already. You haven't
heard about the camp -out? Well
it started on Friday. February
15. The Great Panthers, head-
ed home from school, got their
gear. waited around till it was "
time to go to the secretmeet-
ing place, fotind the rest of the
gang and headed out for Pol-
lock's cottage.
When there, organizing start-
ed and by 7 o'clock we were •
ready. •Those p r es en t were
• DIvid Fish, Dennis D p lgos ,
Bruce Haselgrove, Kermeth
MacLennan, Brian Pollock, Ken/
Robinson, Carl Good, Jeff An-
derson, Ron Orien, Don Rintoul,
and Brian Cameron who brought
his ski-doo..
After. getting set a,ga,me of .
tracklagjpol5jilace. A snack
Then 'ine.474 Some say,
early to bed and early to rise
makes a person health); wealthy
and wise. Wen, in our case it
was late to'bed and early to rise
nukes a person have heavy eyes
Up early. the smell of bacon!
Eating i•t, a pleasure when you're
hungry and We were starved.
Clean-up and inspection follow-
ed., Later, outside, another
game started. When we came
°back in for pop. it was decided
we would make neckerchief
woggles with red .and white
strips of plastic. We then had
grilled cheese sandwiches for
lunch followed by a good round
of ski-dooing. In mid-after-
noon we gathered wood for the
campfire which led into a swell
supper of chili and cake'. After°
dishes we went outside and had
a camp fire on which we roast-
ed marchmallows. Bed was
welcomed by everyone.
UP early on Sunday morning,
we had breakfast and then
Scouts' Own. In Scouts' Own
we had Bible passages, songs
and a prayer by Don Rintoul.
Outside we had a game that
ended up in ski-dooing. We
had lunch and got our gear to-
gether. Everyone cooked or
helped cook a meal during the
week -end. We went back out-
side for one more game until
the engines of cars told us it
was time to go home: .
That is why the P -A -N -T -1 -1 -E -R-6
are the q -E -s- T.
0-0-0
•° EXTRAS
1. A fine write-up, Jeff!
Where are the Cougars, the
Eagles, the Astronauts, and the
two other patrols without names
yet? -Let's hear what you're do-
ing: .
• 2. Remember that on Friday,
February 21 all Cubs and Scouts
will wear their uniforms all da
Don't forget to "Do Your Best"
in all thins.
3. How are the table cent-
res coming? Each patrelshould
-hand in two at the end orthis
week..
• Scouter Don
• Messengers
.WHITECHURCI-1-- E a/1
Thompson gave the call to wor-
ship when the tifessengers met
during the church service on
Sunday morning. The minutes
were read by Janet Sleightholm
and roll call was answered by
13.
Helen Gibbons read Scripture
and Ronnie Soloman offered
prayer. The offering was re-
ceived by Frank Jamieson and
the offertory prayer was given .
by Clair Weber.
'Mrs. Dave.Gibb told the sen-
t= their story on China and
Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw was in
c.harge of the Juniors for the
stbry period. Mrs. .Gibb gave
the closing prayer.
JIM GIBSON INIURE9
AT HOCKEY GAME
FORDWICli—Jim Gibson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gib-
son, suffered a broken collar
bone during the Fordwich-gurtz-
ville game on Friday evening
at the arena. .The inJury was
the result of falling into the
boards. Jim will -be in a cast
for a few weeks. •
You can help every heart in
put family by supporting your
Canadian Heart Fund.
BY CATHY WENGER
They really did it this time! I
During the campaigns for Stu-
dents' Council we were subject.,
ed to swelling promises of big-
ger and better dances, These
promises came to life Saturday
night when the Council sponsor-
ed its first dance and a Sadie
Hawkins at that!
The evening began with a
basketball game in the former
girl's gym. Our senior bo ys.took
on the Palmenton boys, but some-
how I got the impresslon that
the team feels the less said
about that the better.
However, even that wasn't
enough to dampen spirits for the
rest of the night. The excite-
ment moved to the dance itself
which was held in the new doub-
le gym.The social conveners
and many energetic volunteers
were responsible for the decora-
tions which lent themselves so
well to the Valentine mood. An
overwhelming number, well
over 99 young people were in
attendance resulting in a clear
profit of $400. Some h au 1 .
The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. Si*on and Mr. Wilcox
and Miss Libett.•
The Students' Council was
able to engage the Yeomen, a
big name band from Toronto,
for the evening. Although, their
fee amounted to $500.. many
of the students felt they were ,
well worth it. Paul Guest point-
ed out that some of the young
people complained that the •
.band was hard to dance to. He
explained that the band was .
largely a show band, and their
type of entertainment does not
appeal to all people. However,
those who did enjoy their type
of music were quite impressed
with them. Willing to please
all, the Council is sponsoring
another dance on March 14th
for which they have booked a
10 -man blues band, the well
known, Jay Jackson and the
Majesties. Perhaps those who
weren't too keen about the mu-
. sic Saturday night will take
.preference to these boys.
,.The..Council. came through
with'cme of the greatest dances
this area had 'witnessed in a
long time and will continue to
serve In with such privileges,in
the future. However, unless
we co,operatewith them„ the
Councils' and everyone else'S
hopes will be washed down the
'drain. It was appalling to hear
that a few thoughtless individu-
als in attendance had ca,uSed
some d a mag e inoneoUe;
boys' washrooms. There were
also reports of other disturb»
ances which took place during
the course of the evening. Ws
not fair that those who organ',"
zed the dance for the benefit
and enjoyment of the young
people in the area should have
their efforts diseredited by such
immature actions. The major-
ity of the people were there for
a pod time and unless some
people smarten up we will not
be allowed such an opportunity
at a future date. ,
Andy. Anderson and Monty' Templeman chatin the hall.
Monty and his Council were responsible , for the success-
ful Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday night.
N4.
•
MEAT .14011,(1
G�PRE—$evez g$*Att•
ea mu caU with the finOy'a
%favorite meat Obit atthe SOP*
owl meeting.' held a* the home.
Of Mei, •Eliexitt Noble,. 114e
dolga and color Of, the `ree.or4
book :covet was giMeno,
Zwtries. 10, discus"
ion on the :$01AP11Q4 of MOO*
Nobre74emoltrate4 PAIS.
of beef and toi4howWident
St..Paul s
(ANG,AN)
WINGHAM
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip.RectOrs•
°monist: mos. GORDON DAVIDSON.
• THE FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT FEBRUARY 23
11:00 a,m „ Morning Prayer, Sermon and
Church School
p (Broadcast CKNX Radio)
SERVICE OF HEALING
7:079his service is open to all who care to come.
ANNOUNCEMENT
A sincere "thank you" to all those who supported
our Shrove Tuesday pancake supper.
SIZZLING .SUZZIES,
BLUEVALEL-Donna Mundell
was the secretary with Rose.- •
mary Schmidt to take the next
meeting. The cooking of meat
and keeping•it sanitary was dis-
cussed. Notes were taken on
inspection for health and clean-
liness; grade and quality; a
guide for grading; and identifi-
catiOn of meat cuts. ,Beef and
pork were discussed.
• The third meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. • Ross Nich-
olson where Marie Walker dem-
onstrated how to pound meat.
Darlene Stamper browned the
celery and onions together and
Anna Rasmusen put sausage& in
the pan. Janette Thompson
measured the spices.
Then Mrs. R. Nicholson
demonstrated how to cooksteak,
dressing and sausages.
The secretary was Rosemary
Schmidt and press reporter was
Donna de Vos.
Next week's secretary will
be Linda Johnston and thepress
reporter will be Donna Frieburg-
er.
HOT PAN PATTIES
GORRIE—The second meet-
ing was held at the home of
• Mrs. Clarence Stokes on Satur-
day. Terry Bridge presided.
Roll ,call was answered by giv-
ing the family's favorite meat
dish. Minutes were read by
•Carol Anne Behrns.
Mrs. Stokes led the discus-
sion on each day's meal selec-
tion of meat in regard to grad-
ed quality, characteristics and
identification of meat cuts. The
members demonstrated the cuts
of beef and their location.
THE, FED -UPS
WHITECHURCH—The Fed -
Ups met Monday evening at
the home of Debbie Reynolds.
Linda Schultz opened the meet-
ing. Eleven members answered
roll call by naming a supper
dish made with cheese. and eggs.
Linda Purdcin read the minutes.
The next meeting win be held ,
at the home of Thelma Pardon
at ten o'clock Saturday. The
discussion was casserole cook -
Messengers
BLUEVALE--The Messengers
held their second.meeting in
the United Church, February 9,
with Mrs. Harold Johnston in
' charge. "For the Beauty of the
Earth" was the opening, hymn
and Joanne Edgar presented the
offering.
Mrs. johnston Continued the
story, "Gika and Her Cousin
Kinichi". The Lord's prayer
concluded the meeting.
„.
10
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