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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-06, Page 3NEAR THE ST. LAWRENCE—This is Lake Temis- couata, which lies about 40 miles in from the St. Lawrence River on the highway to: northern New Brunswick. About 35 miles in length, the lake twists in and out through the uppe; Apalachian Mountains and provided many lovely views for the passing motorists.—Advance-Times Photo LAND OF THE DISCOVERER—This photo was four hundred years ago and planted the lilies of taken very close kLthe,spot wjicre Canadian history - France, ,,The, foreshore is in the Province of New began. 'Looking oveia Roman Catholic cemetery, Brunswick and that across the hay is the 'Gaspe the water in the background is that of Bay Chaleur, Peninsula of Quebec.—Advance-Times photo, Where Jacques Cartier sailed his vessels more than • ' 0 For Hunters, Fish ermen By Barry Wenger If you enjoy fishing, bunting, the paddles In an effort to get New i Brunswck P aradu • it ml tai '58 CHEVROLET Sedan Low mileage, exceptional shape, complete With custom radio.' • • U U U U U U U This i5 it real beauty, one owner ear. 11- '57 CHEVROLET Sedan p U '57 DODGE V8 Sedan p p This car like new. '56 Studebaker Commander Coach A real buy, '58 FORD Custom 300 Sedan Beautiful two-tone Turquoise and White. 56 PLYMOUTH Sedan Two-tone Bluc. A-I Inside ahel out, 55 DODGE 6-cyl. Coach Chen p transportation, 53 MONARCH Sedan A one -Owner car. Numerous older models— all thoroughly 'checked inside Ajld out, and sold under guarantees U IIA uron otors Lt I ii ii Ford.. Monarch . Ford and .Fordson Tractors' it — i • A, I).. MneWILLIAM .'Vs 'FA PHONE 237 , , WINGHAM " ii hoill0401)101110310010iiitii0aitnitiiitiptfiNiotinitiiiiiiimAililitiiitiiithilliiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiinititiiiiiinitutAri GIMIIIMOOM .W0,11$ OUR BUSINESS INSURAIstclEi • ilLIS been Organized to give helpful specialized. fiervice for the protection. of PART- K.E.V 8IEN aunt " SOLE OWINIMSIBPS• .113e ASSURED. Consult FRANK C, HOPPER --Representative— . Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 402 Musk • Theory Commencing July 1st biatoduat Or Group Teaching • will be given in aiusie Theory in preparation. .for JannorY 1961 examinati.ms. Those who desire instruction 'Should register with me not later than July 2nd, 1900 Alan D. Bennett Phone 879 Wingham PRESERVI NG KETTLE by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Here's a bright treat your family Will enjoy all-year-round, a delicious accompaniment for meats and poultry. CHERRY RELISH (Using sour cherries) Yield: about 7 medium glasses (83. lbs. relish) 3 cups prepared fruit (about .1M qts. ripe sour cherries)- cups (IU lbs.) sugar I boa; Certo Crystals First, prepare the fruit. Stem and pit about 1 tz quarts fully ripe sour cherries. Chop very fine or grind. Add cup vinegar and 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, and allspice, or any desired cora- bination of spices. Measure 3 cups into a large saucepan. Then make the relish. Measure sugar and set aside. Add Certo Crystals to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar, Bring to a. full rolling boil and boil hard .1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with ,i/e. inch hot paraffin. Preserving Pointer. Never open a jar after sealing to fill the space which may appear at the lop. If the scaler is completely air-light and has been properly and sufficiently pro- cessed, the food will keep perfectly. Breaking the seal and adding more fruit may easily cause spoilage and waste the whole jar. Don't hesitate to drop us a line if you run into any problems in your jam • or ' elly making. And watch for our next column-with another failure- proof presprving recipe. ....•••="n By Bulova— RADIOS-7- m=" 8-WAY FOItTAIIIX MANTEL •••••!•,•••••••~••••••,•••••••,•••••••••••• • STEREO, 3-D ronuntx m.10-4 BUY BUL,OVA ••••••••••••-•se.now•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,,,••••••‘ SEE and HEAR tI i3i 514 PRECISION-BOLT UN11'1% ERM trI1 a. \`‘ k\ % EWELLERV , PHONE 250 WINGHAM. ONTARIO ••••••,••• ... •••••••••••••Jimmillow .. • ...... I . ir . 11 ...... 111••••••Ift ..... illt•••••••••••••••ww••••$••w•••••••11•10•FII•0001•••11.1W: GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for periods of 3 to 5 years • earn 5,1% interest, payable half- yearly by cheque • Government authorized investments for Canadian Insurance Companies • Executors • Trustees • Individuals YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARSI THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay St., Toronto I 35 Dunlop St., Barris eons or Your FAMILY'S SAKE Check the Dates of HURON'S FREE TB DETECTION CLINICS AND PLAN TO HAVE ALL OF YOUR FAMILY ATTEND ONE OF THEM. SPECIAL TV BROADCASTS July 7—CKNX-0.15-0,25--Focus 13—CKNX--4.90-4.30-1lPLady 19—CBNX-6.00-7.00--Focus 21 FREE TB CLINICS IN , HURON COUNTY Operating 2 to 5 FIRST RE- • DAY vzsrr EXETER—Arena July 19 July 21 July 20 July 22 July '21 'July 25 DASHIVOOD— E,U.11, Clutreh ,. July 22 July 20 CENTRALIA— United Church . July 25 July WI Community Hail July '25 July 27 RCAF STATION Centralia,---Drill Hall July 26 July 28 RCAF STN. CENTRALIA— PMQ'sPtiblic School July 26 Jtily 28 ELDIVILLE— Township Hall . July 27 July HENSALL—Arena ..... July '28 Aug. 2 zuntot— Conunuaity „ July 29 Aug. 3 GODERICH-=-Victoria St. Public School ,... . July 19 July 21 July 20 July 22 July 21 July 25 July 22 July 20 day FIRST AYVISIT RE- RCAF STATION CLINTON-- Ritchie Building . July 25 July 27 CLINTON—Town Hall July 20 July 28 July 27 July 29 BAYFIELD-,,TOwn Hall July 28 Aug. 2 p rni6te CIANd NIu°Nrcit BI VTH—Town Hall Enritottlit C uity Centre WINGUAM—Town Hall SEAFORTH—Northsitie United Church .. July 25 July 27 July 26 July 28 Ally WI duly 29 BRUSSE'LS'--Library July 28 Aug. &Ay 29 Aug. 3 GORRILE-,. Community Hull. Aug. 2 Aug. 4 1!'ORDWIC11,,* COmmutity Aug, Aft. 1 p.m. —7 to 10 p.m. each July 29 Aug. 3 Aug-. 2 Aug. 4 .Aug.3 Aug. II July 19 July 21 July 20 July 22 ..inty 21 July 25 July 22 July 20 Huron County Tuberculosis Association — cur, Puts S'ClIEDIULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCI.,0 their trailer home at Port Elgin this week. Miss Audrey Cardiff, Brussels, is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Art Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, Bill' Hart, Oshawa, are vacationing with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton. Miss Mavis Stewart,' Harriston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Verne Clark and. family. Final Meeting for Auxiliary Pres. On Wednesday evening the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Wingham Branch 180, gathered together for a pot luck supper,'with all past presidents and past zone commanders as guests. Comrade Freda Gauley introduced each past president in order of her year of office. After supper, all members assembled for the regular meeting. Comrade 'Freda Gauley conducted the opening exercises, after which Comrade Hamilton, .deceased past prOsident was remembered. Mrs. Armstrong Was then called to the front to unveil the past presidents' plaque. The Auxiliary was formed in 1937, and Mrs. Armstrong spoke of some of the good times that were had, and of the good they were able to do, She was thanked by Comrade Gauley, Comrade R. Forsyth came to the front and asked Can-Vatic Freda Gauley to accept her past pres- ident's pin, from Past Zone Com- mander L. Hall, Comrade Forsyth read an address and Comrade Gauley replied, Comrade Gauley expects to be moved to Owen Sound before the next regular Auxiliary meeting, Four new members were then brought to the front for instal- lation, Mrs. C, O'Gorman, Mrs, Frank Burke, Mrs. G, Simmons and Mrs. Ray Myers, assibted by Com- rades D. CrOthers and A. Forsyth. Members were welcomed in the usual maniter, M the group canna raise money by catering the Auxiliary is selling tickets on at platform rocker and two foam pillows, An invitation was accepted to the Gorrie Aux- iliary in August. The joint picnic with the Legion will be held in 'Rogers Park Walkerton, date stilt to be set. The 'meeting was then brought to a close. A penny auction was held. Com- rade Eileen Harrison won the Spoviai prize donated by Comrade Norma Strong, or even {.1riving in magnificent scenery, start planning right now for a trip to. New Brunswick. After a week in the Bathurst area on New Brunswick's North Shore I have an entirely new conception of the supreme pleasures this land of ours can provide for those who are ready to search therri out. Perhaps the most lasting im- pression of all is not of ,,the scenery nor the fishing, but of the people with whom we stayed 'and visited, These French-Canadian folk ex- tend hospitality in a free handed, fashion that has all but disappear- ed in the older parts of Ontario. Everywhere we went there was an instantaneous welcome and •before we left there were invitations on every hand to come back soon. As the guests of Slim Boucher's parents we were made to feel no less than travelling royalty and we left New Brunswick with a host of new-found friends, Drove Right ,Through Leaving Wingham at midnight Saturday, we made the trip in record time, driving straight through to Bathurst in 22 hours, a total of 953 miles, Our route took us through some of Canada's most scenic areas. We were in Mont- real by nine on Sunday morning, crossed• the famous Jaques Cartier bridge and swung up through th,e Eastern Townships to Levis, opposite Quebec City. From that point on our route followed along the shores of the St, Lawrence, the eye travels across four or five •miles of the mighty waters to the mountains along the north shore, swung inland toward l the New At Riviere du Loup, our route Brunswick border, passing beauti- ful Lake Temiscouata, and on down to Edmunston, on the St. John River, Following the river further to St, Leonard, the road turns north-east across the Appal- achian Mountains to Campbellton, at the head of. Bay Chaleur. From there on the highway follows the south shore of the bay, as the traveller looks across the water to the mighty hills of the Gaspe Pen- insula. • • • Millionaire Waters Once established with our hosts in Bathurst great• plans were soon afoot for the fishing .ve would enjoy throughout the week. As a result, Tuesday morning found us 25 miles out of the town in the heart of a completely unspoiled wilderness and soon we were waist-deep do the cold waters of the Eskedalic River, (No guaran- tee as to correct spelling.) Before the afternoon was over • all creels were filled with the lighting trout which is known in the Maritimes as the Dolly Varden, This fish comes in from the sea and makes its way up hundreds of miles of tumbling waters and as it travels it develops the red spots which in this part of the country would mark it as a speckled trout. Fishing on ahead of SIlin and myself were Terry Nethery of Wingham and Slim's ink rnitable brother, Kenneth', better kru)wn as "Nuk". Suddenly there was a war- sheerwhoop and then cries of agony. Investigation disclosed that Nuk had all but landed a trout which was 'ire the 6 to 8 pound classification. Seconds later Terry was executing his own war dance with a three and a quarter pounder in the net. Young Lonny Boucher and his father both added trout up to one and a half pounds each. Yours truly had to be satisfied with 14 to 18 inch "pan" trout. Up in the Mountains One of the ,most into people we met on the entire trip was our host for a day and a half at his camp high in the heart of the Appalachians. Jack Renee works at the depot in Bathurst but his heart is certainly in the woods. One of his favorite pastimes is running the boiling rivers in his a foot canoe during the spring run-off. The run is not only 'downstream, but back up the rapids as well when the canoe is poled rather than paddled. Hun- middledreds of the younger and aged men we met would scoff at golf or any of the normal sports, for the woods and lakes and riv- ers are their playgrounds. Jack left his job to a her and drove us 47 miles into the moun- dtains over roads that woul have frightened a healthy goat. Once at the Tetagouche Lakes we found a completely modern cottage with running water, propane heat and light. Early the next day we were out for more trout; two 'heading up river away from the lakes; two more wading downstream in the connecting rivers and Jack and fishing the lakes (nun the canoe, By evening about 140 fat is. were emptied froni, our reet The beauty of the upper lake country is simply unbelieveable, The lakes nestle between the great hills which are solidly covered with evergreens and birch. Doer may be Sten at any bend in the trail and periodically a majestic Moose Wanders down to the lake Shore to feed On the and growth, As Jack and I were returning to camp he Spotted a moose at the at end of 4 lake and 'we both hit closer, By careful manoeuvring we were able to get fairly ,elose to the young bull and I worked in three color pictures before the an- imal ambled away. Out for Cod Another unique outing was a half day on Chaleur Bay in a cod fish- ing boat with an amiable fisher- man. At noon we returned with. a washtub full of codfish and the boatman's regrets that the fishing had been so poor, On an evening 'drive down the shorb we dropped in at a. lobsterman's home and came away with da, dozen of the succulent shellfish for the sum to- tal of $1.20. One of the most pleasant aspects of the whole trip was the opportun- ity to' become better acquainted with French-Canadian people, who are universally merry, and full of laughter, They somehow do not seem to be burdened with as many cares for the morrow as one finds in Ontario folks, and entertaining friends is, with them, a fine art. because widespread spraying oper- ations were carried out—not ne- cessarily to control the mosquitoes but rather to stay ahead of the spruce bud worm, The mosquitoes were incidental victims. Now, however, it appears that the spray- ing had an adverse affect on the fish so the spraying has been stopped, Somebody asked me if I would ever go back to New Brunswick. If your going that way, just ask me again, ATKINSON GRANT BUILDS NEW FLOOR The church gymnasium where the Beanery Gang once played will be renovated by a $3,000 grant from The Atkinson 'Charitable Foundation, The Foundation has presented the money to replace the 50-year- old gym floor of Bathurst St. Unit- ed Church, • More than 600 teenagers from the Bloor-Bathurst neighborhood use the gym as a social and ath- letic centre. It is headquarters for the Ki- wanis-sponsored Midtown IC club, which has 450 members, and the Hi C church group. Rev, Glynn Firth said the activity. centres around the gynt and the floor needs replacement after 50 WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. William Newton' and family, Byron, were week-end guests of Mrs. R. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Kitchener, were at the latter's home, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reich:, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Har- riston, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hunt and son, Gary, and friend, Joan Farris, Parry ,SoUnd, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. Verne Clark and family, accompanied by Mr., Ted Williams, spent_ Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Bud Stewart, Harriston, and attended the farewell service of Rev. Williams of St. George's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and baby Michael, of Etobicoke, arc vacationing with the former's grandmother, Mrs. V. Brothers. - 111/fr. and Mrs. Mac Allan and Dick, Montreal, are at their summer home here for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard, Agincourt, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's father, Mr, H. G. Clark. Mr. John Htipfer and Miss Ha- zel Sparling spent the holiday and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp and family, Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Coates and Joy, Sarnia, were Sunday visitors with' Iris. and Mrs. Ross Coates, Mr. and Mrs. William.Hart are at Mosquito Report Oh, by the way, you may recall that two or three weeks ago the editorial column of this paper dealt at,some length with " the menace o mosquitoes. Slim Bou- cher avowed there were none in his native province, He was only half right, There certainly are not nearly as many as we have in where islands dot the river and Ontario, and until this year they have been virtually non-existant •frhOP Wingharn. Adv.swelt4Inleir,70/0413004tor, .0t1h. 19110 .,,„..,..„„ 'Years. The church cannot afford 'Gang to participate In superviJad the cost. The 'downtown" church has been giving leadership in youth pro- grams for decades. The Bev. Gordon D. Quint led the work for 22 years. Ile invited the notorious B-eanery youth activities, The :gang OW. The move w. tai greeted. with: and rpruis.e. But it 414 .sp.o.t. light the need for a youth outlet in a neighborhood in trarnlittah, • where teenagers seemed left loo. ,hind.