The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-08-24, Page 14IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT on one covered wagon was Duncan Anderson and pretty co-
driver Carol Hastings. Eleven other young people from Wingham and Belgrave were
members of the caravan, senior students at F. E. Madill or recent grads. They carried a
full stock of feed for the horses and of course, for themselves. (Staff Photo)
WAGON DRIVER CAM ANDERSON with Joanne Croskill were in charge of another of
the wagons and team with Duane Currie standing at right. The wagons were loaded with
camping gear for the three-day caravan jaunt from Belgrave to Dungannon to Benmiller
and. return Friday. (Staff Photo)
JULAINE buggy
day in a shady spot by the roadside While caravan
noonday lunch. Seven Andersons and six friends
touring party of adventurers.° (Staff Photo)
AN
DE
RSON
parked
her
far
from
the meters in East Wawanosh Tues -
navigator
from
Mac Anderson got
out
the Wingham area made up
News Items from Lakelet
Mrs. Ivan Milligan and .Mrs.
Hazel Standley of Detroit visited
with their cousin,' Warren Zur-
brigg and Mrs. Zurbrigg last
week.
Mr: and Mrs. Sandy . Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and
family and' Mrs. William Giles
visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Giles. at. Arkona On Sunday.
Jim Inglis, who spent a few
days in Walkerton hospital last
week, has returned home and is
feeling much better. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Inglis Jr. have returned
home from Europe - and are.
A spending a few days with his `par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Dickert
attended the wedding Saturday of
David Lang of Kitchener . and
Miss Pat Diebold of Guelph, at
Chepstow, and the reception at
the Formosa Community Centre.
Congratulations to Mr. and,:
Mrs. Jack Wright on the arrival
of a new baby daughter.
Miss Nancy :Demetiling spent a
few days with her cousin Denise
at Dundalk. Denise is in turn
spending the remainder of the
. week with Nancy at Driftwood
Beach. .Mr. and Mrs. William
Make sun the car you drive back and forth
to school or college is in good safe condition.
SEE US NOW FOR •
Wheel balanciflg or Alignmen
WE CARRY
Kelly Springfield Tires
KEN'S ALIGNMENT
THE units PROFIT DEALER ON WINGBAM'S ONLY
ONE-WAY STREET
the
the
Demerling and family spent the
weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Wal=
ter Demerling at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClean
and baby son of Willowdale are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Gordon Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Wallace
accompanied their son Harold to
Tara on Saturday to attend the
christening of their grandson,
Parker Sean Wallace, which took
place on the lawn at the. home of.
his maternal grandparents;, Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Parker. Offi-
ciating clergyman was Rev. T.
Scott of Wiarton.
Attention to all girls in the
Lakelet area. If you will .be 12
years old by September 1 and are
interested in 4-H homemaking
club. the first meeting for the
project "The Third Meal" will be
held at the home of Mrs. Derril
Hallman at 8:30 p.m.. August 28.
Contact Mrs. Hallman at 327-8500
or come to the meeting. You will
be welcome.
Neighbors honor
Belgrave couple
BELGRAVE - — The annual
neighborhood picnic was held
Sunday at Riverside Park, Wing -
ham. with a good attendance.
After a picnic lunch Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fear were presented
with a gift in honor of their 25th
'wedding anniversary Which is in
'eptember. Mr. and Mrs. Fear,,
L anked everyone.
Mrs. Alan Dunbar had charge
of the sports for the children.
The committee for next year
Includes Mr. and Mrs. James
Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Montgomery. Joyce Nethery and
Joyce Hunter will be in charge of
sports.
Belgrave Persona
During the Second Interne. St. John : Ambulance is the Wog.
ti nhl, gleclt. o Vehicle c
hicle, m - nl authority t
1%4 otessiulrt h last November, Prediction* teaching' in Caatadst s ,mid
were glade that 5 million electric ilnstrueUon !n. ssubject'to the
al" ►► 1 �i t ,' ably+ , . adla
by t97 � and that the figure will. ICM1'! . Clvll efence
theS
climb to foo milliQtl by the year; ands amunlcipal police
2000, . partrnenits.
_mrsAFetelc andler Mrs. Ale . and oarun f W ,fin,_ v. C j ,a the . zea ne,
� —m1�1�8 a � �
spent a Weekend wish, his par.
ents, Mr. a ?ld Mss.. Albert Coin'
tes, and his sister and brother -in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp-
bell.
Charles (*Lilies and Cliffoaro
Coultes returned home from their
trip to Wawanesa last Thursday.
Mr. Albert Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
James Baker of London spent the
weekend with ,Mr. and Mrs.
George Michie. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker have recently returned
from a three-week vacation in
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs, George Li nley of
Michigan spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. `Lorne Armitage
of Arva and Mrs. Eugene Armi-
tage of Port Stanley_spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McBurney.
Miss Cindy Staratt of Scarbor-
ough, on a rural and urban ex-
change, visited last week with
Brenda Nethery. Brenda
returned on Tuesday with Cindy
to visit at her home in Scarbor-
ough.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cone of Bur-
lington visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Doreen Taylor, who has been on
home, with thy.
Robertson, Miss Wham Coolie►
Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs,
Richard Moore and Mrs. Clarke;
Johnston attended the 4- train-
ing school held in Wingham Sat-
vation Army 'Citadel last week,
The fall project is "The Third
Meal" and will be open to all girls
12 years of age and over.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and
daughters of Ingersoll visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Procter and Miss Margaret Cur-
tis.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coultes
Jr. Auxiliary
BELGRAVE — The Junior
Auxiliary held its meeting on Sat-
urday morning in the Orange
Hall with ten girls present.
-Cindy Campbell led in the
games and April McBurney led in
the opening exercises. Audrey.
Scott had charge of the roll call.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Connie Meurs and the
treasurer's report was given by
Dianne Scott.
Leaders for the next meeting:
games, Bonnie Walker; singsong,
Dianne Scott;,,; to help with wor-
ship, Betty Meurs; clean-up girls,
Patsy Scott and Cindy Campbell.
Patsy Scott helped with the
worship service. Judy Carmi-
chael and Cindy Campbell
collected the offering. Kelly
Lougheed recited the offertory
prayer.
The senior ,girls worked on
their special study badges and
the junior girls worked on their
stripe work. .
The meeting was closed with a
hymn and a prayer.
Use sprinklers
to prevent
frost damage
Home gardeners faced with
threatening frost damage to their
vegetable patches . have often
used a trick of nature -they've
sprayed their plants with water.
As the temperature dips below
freezing, droplets on the plants
absorb the brunt of the attack and
freeze . before the plants are
nipped. ,
Now science has confirmed it
works on _a commercial scale,
according to a report in the Can-
adian 'Journal of Plant Science.
Dr. G. H. Gubbels of the Agri-
culture Canada Research
Station, Morden, Man., reported.
results of tests at the Experi-
mental Farm, Mile 1019, Alaska
Highway, Yukon Territory.
"Peas and potatoes were pro-
tected through to mid-September
by sprinkler irrigation," he.said.
"Between Aug. 27 and Sept. 16,
irrigation was used on eight
fights for a total of 53 hours.
Temperatures dropped below
freezing on, six nights. and were
just above freezing on the 'other
two.
"All protected plots yielded
more than .control plots—plots
which were watered' to the same
extent but in the daytime rather
than during freezing temper-
atures at night."., "
Dr. Gubbels has. demonstrated
that sprinkler irrigation in com-
mercial market gardens can
mean money in the pocket during
early frost.
It . can also mean a few more
meals of crisp, fresh vegetables
from the garden or a few days
reprieve for those late flowerbeds
around the home.
Sweet corn,
keep cool
While dimples may be attrac-
tiveon n beautiful young girl they
,are a sure sign of old age on a
kernel of. corn. Plump kernels
mean juicy, sweet, tender corn.
Sweet corn has an extremely
short shelf life. -
t To maintain its freshness, corn
must be chilled immediately
after picking. held under re-
frigerated conditions and used
within one to two days.
Most sweet corn is hydro -cool-
ed. In other words, the corn is
plunged into a,n iced water bath
immediately after picking and
held there for at least one hour.
This lowers the internal tempera-
ture of the cob from approxi-
mately 85 degrees to a low of 35
degrees. Without. hydro -cooling
the corn continues to respire and
the sugars, responsible for its
sweet juicy flavor. are quickly
changed into starch.
Although hydro -cooling helps to
preserve freshness. sweet corn
should always be kept under re-
frigerated conditions and used as
soon as possible.
, Before street letter boxes were
introduced in 1859, shops in larg-
er Canadian cities were desig-
nated as "receiving house". Let-
ters were collected from them
twice a day and forwarded to the
nearest post office.
Young people
travel 60 miles
on camping trip.
- BELGRAVE'— A wagon train,
comprised of ten horses, two wa-
gons, one buggy and 13 young
people from Belgrave and Wing -
ham area, chaperoned by Donna
Malick and: Mac Anderson, left
Wingham last week on a 60 -mile
camping trip.
The first night was spent at
Dungannon. then they travelled
to 3e•amiller for a two -night stay
at the Falls Reserve camping
grounds.
On their return trip they stayed
at the camping ,grounds at
Auburn. " '
The other campers were Mac's
five brothers and sisters, Camer-
on, Duncan, Julaine, Janice and
Jilda 'Anderson, Karen and
Katherine, Oke, Barbara Moore,
all of Belgrave; Joanne Croskill,
Carol Hastings and Duane Currie
of Wingham.
The Anderson young people are
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
C. Anderson who live west of Bel -
grave.
Miss•
Joyce 'Taylor s,t,
weekend with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor:
Miss Margaret Nichoon of
London spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garner Nicholson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson
-and Sherri Lynn of St. Marys
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
,Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Mrs. Ron Kirkland of Windsor
spent a week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor. and visited with Robinson
relatives. She returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy of
RR 1; Fordwich, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stone-
house of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nesbitt of Palmerston
called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coultes on Sunday. •
Mr and Mrs. Harold Vincent
and Albert Vincent attended the
Bentley reunion last Sunday in
the Mitchell Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Vincent
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. William Kelly last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Coyne of
Windsor are vacationing with
Robinson relatives.
Mr-. Albert Vincent is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock of Zurich. He
attended the funeral of his cousin,
Mr. Norman Vincent of Grand
Bend.
Visitors during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
were Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly
of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Page of Toronto. Rev.
Will Taylor called on Sunday..
Mrs. Albert Vincent visited on
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor.
Mr. Cecil Bowman of Mitchell
was a Sunday visitor at the home
of. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhin and
John.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae have
moved to London. Mrs. Rae spent
last week at the home'of her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jamet R.
Coultes, prior to commencing
work at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. . .
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse during
the week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Haynes of _Paynesville; Minn.;
•Mrs. Laura Mann of Teeswater.;
Terry Henshaw and Miss Liza
Op'rey of Delta, B.C.. and Mrs.
Connie Edgar of Toronto.
WEEK - END
SPECIALS
On Choice Dairy Products
Three -quart Homo, pack or jug 85e
Three -quart Two Percent, Pak or Jug WC
.One -quart Homo, carton ....... ,......,.5c
One -quart Two Percent, carton ...,....,... 31c
Two -quart Homo 65c
Two -quart Two Percent ,... 63e
• Three -quart pleasure -Pak, orange, lemon, grape 69c
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PHONE 357-1260
WINGHAM
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