Wolcott Beacon, Volume 13, Number 47, Wolcott, White County, 31 March 1966 — Page 7
THURSDAY, MAR 31, 1966
THE WOLGOTT EXACON
PAGE 85YCI
COONHUNTERS BRING HOME HONORS
Several members of the Prairie Coonhunter Club, of
Wolcott, brought home hn
ors from- the Linden Competition Hunt Saturday night.
William Bell, hunting Ken
neth Zarces' P. R. Blueboy, won the high scoring bluetkk trophy and also won a trophy for the highest score in his cast. Other winners of their -casts -were Roy Pinch, an John Ivey, Rensselaer, and Earl Trent, Lafayette.' Other members participating in the Linden Hunt were Bill Parks, Indianapolis, Kenneth Pedigo and Sam Long, Lafayette, Kenneth Zarce of Reynolds, Red Hall, Oramel Peacock, Elmer Hall, and Ike Bacon, all of Wolcott. Over 200 dogs were entered in competition from several states.
WOLCOTT SPRING MUSICAL APRIL 15 .
The Muisc Pepartment of
Wolcott School will present an Indiana Sesquicentennial
celebration on Friday night, April 15 at 7:30, in honor of Indiana's 150th year of Statehood. The junior and senior
bands, the boys and girls choruses, the dance band, and the grade choruses will per
form at the concert in which
songs by well-known Indiana
composers will be featured
James Provo will narrate the
program. Soloists will be Anita Ewing, Angie Rosen treter, Sandy Borton, Lynn Fulkersan, Marla Dismore and Connie Bell. One of the songs on the program wes written by Mrs. Rita Blanchette of Wolcott."
FROM THE WOLCOTT PRINCIPAL'S DESK
Spring brings with it a renewed spirit of work in education. The past months have
been long and tiresome with
little break. It is during this
time that students tire of teachers and teachers become weary of students. Complaints
against, for, within and with
out the schools are perhaps
more present. -
r Whett the air Trtows warm,
and the first flowers bring forth their blossoms, our at
titudes and thoughts come refreshed. We are now ending our winter "day" and we are
looking forward to a bright
er spring. With this new season we hope that our
school will give to the, com
munity a new fresh outlook
on its problems in education.
W. Christpoher.
NOTICE Remington Rainbow Assembly No. 39 will serve a chicken and noodle supper on Wednesday, April 13th from 3 to 7 :30 in the Remington Masonic Hall. Adults f 1.00; chilldren under 12, 75c. All you can eat.
YOUNG AT HEART TO HAVE FAMILY NIGHT
Young At Heart Home Ec.
Club will have Family Night
April 2 at the Wolcott House at 6:30 p. m. Members are
asked to bring two covered
dishes. Officers are to bring one meat dish and one other
dish. The officers are also expected to bring a deck of
cards and a card table. Everyone is to bring their own table service.
Sheriff LeRdy Farney investigated a two-car accident
at 9:45 last Thursday morn
ing on the north curve of Wol
cott, involving a 1962 Citroen driven by Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Savrch of Rensselaer and a
1965 Chevrolet driven by Hom
er Russell of Fordsville, Ky.
Mr. Russell, westbound on
U. S. 24 was escorting a semi with an over-size load. ; Mrs.
Savich was eastbound and
skidded on the snow streaked curve.
Mrs. Roy Booker is a pa
tient at Home hospital, La
fayette. TJ
EARN Hi I In
On 6 Month Certificates of Deposit All accounts insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Welcome Your Business BANK OF WOLCOTT Wolcott Indiana
IN CANADA-THETRE BACK ON THE TRACKS!
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On Canada's Coat of Anns is Latin inscription. Its English translation reads Prom Sea to Sea". These words sum up the colossus that it Canada, a nation Dreading over 4,000,000 quart miles and seven time cones, from the coastal head lands of Newfoundland to the coastal mountain of British Columbia. It is a liwle larger than the United States, a little smaller than Europe. More than 1? million
people live in its 10 provinces. . : Spanning the 4,500 miles between the Atlantic and Pacific shores are the tracks of Canadian National Railways, largest rail system in North. America. More than 95,000 employees ' operate its far-flung passenger, freight, express, communications, hotel and steamshipservices. Above are two of CN's fleet of fine passenger trains.
The Super Continental, all the way from Toronto and Montreal, rolls through the majestic Canadian Rockies1 on the way to Vancouver, B.C. This train is home foe the entire 2,917 mile trip. Another streamlined beauty is the Champlain, seen pull ing out of Montreal on her run to Quebec City. The rail way's new concents in
equipment, service and fares have proved highly success ful.
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THE OlD-Ni7 ART OF EMBROIDERY "p ' "
mque is an updated version
of stumpworlc. According to
Miss Comstock, this old
method got its name from the
practice of padding embroidered surfaces with carved wood chips to produce basrelief effects. In the witty modern picture Adam and Eve are flesh-colored yarn in a weaving stitch, padded; the serpent is folded felt
wound with gold cord, and the apples of temptation are bright colored beads. Quick Embroidery, a bold ' breezy technique of big easy stitches, creates a vibrant j picture of tall autumn wild ' flowers with yellow grass. Artist Eleanor Correnty has , imaginatively used yarn to, express fpliage and flowers;
the grass, for example, is a
tweed yarn. i
i One of the fastest-growing hobbies in this space age is the gentle art of embroidery! Why should this nostalgic pastime hold such appeal for modern women? Today's woman finds, as her great-grandmother did, that she needs little cash, even less elbow room, and only a few spare moments now and then for her. stitchery . 1 Variety is another factor, says Nanina Comstock, who as Editor of the popular McCall's Needlework and Crafts Magazine has helped great
ly to build the do-it-yourself
boom Embroiderers can choose among techniques old and new, simple and intricate. They can use antique motifs, work from new de
signs by contemporary artists,!
and borrow a whole world of
ideas from folk art of other
countries." Illustrating this wealth of
inspiration at milady's fin
gertips are over 30 embroid
ery designs in the Spring-
Summer issue of Needlework and Crafts. These range from subtly hued pillows from Finland to a baby's coverlet with cross-stitch lullaby. Among the most interesting is a delightful embroidery picture using the Adam and Eve theme which inspired some of the oldest
known examples of embroid-ery.
Adam and Eve, by needle artist Erica Wilson, employs "Pop. Embroidery " This
in ' m
These fresh designs help explain why more and more women can picture themselves embroidering just for
the fun of it. 1
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