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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-07, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -'Mmes, Thursday, March 7, 1963 SCOUT LEADERS CAMP OUT — Scout leaders from Mount Forest, Holyrood, Lucknow, Hanover, Meaford, Palmers- ton, Egmondville, and Seaforth spent Saturday and Sunday camping out in the open at Silent Valley Park north of Ayton. Above are Lawrence May, of Pal- JttttthttntttlIttittttlntttnttitle e merston, commissioner for the Blue - water Region; Ernie King and Larry Tay- lor, of CKNX, who also enjoyed the out- ing, and Don Rennie, Provincial Field Commissioner. Films of the camp will be shown on Great Outdoors next week. .0tiotfttetlttnttlntttrivitertynterttttnymitmettyttfortrent1 lttyttl fetttltlttmr WINGHAM LIONS CLUB HURON COUNTY SOIL AND CROP ►� IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 9= >3 fz i9 1x 1= )3 • ft WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, MARCH Bth 4:00-5:00 p.m—Exhibits received for the Show Classes 1-17. 5:00 p.m.—Judging of Classes. 4:00-7:00 p.m.—Placing of all other exhibits. °e)-8 :-pn F�rntr. _ Draina - val. Three one -act plays presented by North Huron, South Huron and Seaforth Junior Farmers. Additional variety entertainment. Admission 50c. Proceeds to Junior Farmer Association. Tickets at the door or from the Junior Farmers. SATURDAY, March 9th 1:00 p.m.—Auditorium—President's remarks, Anson McKin- ley, Zurich. 1:10 p.m.—Opening Ceremonies. 1:20 p.m.—Cow Calculator—Dave Pelleterio—UCO, Guelph. Sponsored by Huron County Holstein Club. Rations for a cow collected prior to March 9—test- ed and on display, will be discussed. 2:15 p.m.—Take your choice: 1—Vic Langton, Agricultural Rep., Elgin County. Some things the farmer didn't realize in Cost Studies. 2—Tom Brown, Agric. Engineer, Perth -Huron. Russ Bradford, Dairy Fieldman, Huron. The milk house and the milk. 3—Huron County Holstein Club, Dad and Dan. 3:15 p.m.—Take your choice: 4—Handling and storing of corn. Panel of Huron County Farmers. Gordon Hill, moderator. 5—Beef Improvement. Panel of Huron County Farmers. 6—Herbicides. Handling and use for the custom operator and the farmer. Panel of farmers and others. LADIES' PROGRAM Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Home Economist, Chairman. 1:30 p.m. -143 pounds of meat, with Canada Dept. of Agri- culture and Schneiders, Kitchener, co-operating. See article by Miss Gilchrist. Skit by the Local Ladies. Special Draws for the Ladies. NO ADMISSION {ldl}yllld►1!lldllllbllll►d!!!►/dl111d1111l1111 I�yd�}}d�ld!!d!ldldl11lJ!llddl!!ll►►d!!1!!:k!!d!!!!!!d1!!!!!!d/!d!!!1!!!dl!!!!!!1}ld!!1!lldNlllllU!!!d!d!1!!! l►►►►►1►u►►►ul►lul►►u►►►i 1 1ST WINGHAM TROOP Following flag break, in- spection and collection of dues last week, the Seouts of 1st Wingham Troop set up a tent. The boys are working on Scout displays, to be used on March 27, for the father and son ban- quet. The boys were reminded that the Belgrave Scouts would be at the next meeting. The horseshoe was formed and Scout Silence closed the meeting, LOON PATROL CAMPS IN SNOW By Scouter Bob McIntyre Last week the patrol leaders and seconders of the lst Wing - ham Troop formed a patrol of their own, under the name of " Loon" . The name seemed fitting since only the loon would be loony enough to camp out in such weather. On Saturday afternoon every- one pitched in and dug a hole in which to put the tent. This, by the way, was about 25 yards from the Scout House (just in case). A fire was built and a delicious supper of chili -con - carne was prepared and served by Dave Wenger and Rod Cam- eron. When the chili was all gone, supper was over, but it was nearing bedtime so each one was appointed his time to go on watch. When yours truly was called to take his "watch", he mis- understood and mumbled that he still had his watch and everyone was to get back to sleep. On awaking Sunday moming yours truly was sur- prised to find that only he and Rod Cameron had survived the night in the snow. All others had moved into the Scout geOdiNg activatest House. After braving out the night in the tent we were a little disgusted to be served one small piece of burned bacon for breakfast. Originally it was planned that the patrol would attend church service on Sunday morn- ing, but reeking of campfire smoke, and with no facilities to wash, they decided to stay in camp and listen to the church service on the radio. After dinner of hot dogs, served by the only one of the patrol who knew how to cook there, every one headed for home. I think everyone agreed it was a fine experience and we hope to make it a troop ven- ture next time — and farther away from our doorstep, Those who camped were Cub Leader Rod Cameron, Quartermaster Bob Crewson, and P.L. of the Loon Patrol, P.L. Steve Gorrie, P.L. Bryan Forsyth, P.L. Ron Hatchings, Seconder Michael Forsyth, Seconder Gary Brenzil and Scout Master Bob McIntyre. PACK A CUBS Seventeen boys took part in the Grand Howl on Tuesday night. Dues were collected and attendance recorded. Cubmaster Fred Steinmetz and leaders, Rod Cameron, Tom Deyell and Diane Deyell were in charge. The boys practised somersaults and pyr- amids for an athletic demon- stration they hope to present at the banquet. Lennie Johnston received his proficiency badge for toymaker which completes his proficiency badges. He has both First and Second stars, and has now com- pleted all tests in Cubs. Morris Federation Holds Meeting BELGRAVE—The directors of Morris Federation of Agricul- ture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black on Wednes- day'tvuri g esident Stan Hopper opened the meeting by reporting that Iim Spivey and Wayne Fear had attended the short courses at Guelph and that the Federation had paid their expenses. A discussion was held on the equalization of taxation and also on the chloride on the township roads. The matter of euchres to help raise funds for the park was left to the park committee. The next meeting will be Brussels Speaker For World Day Prayer Service BELGRAVE—World Day of Prayer service was held in the Presbyterian Church, with the theme, "More than Conquer- ors". Call to worship was given by Mrs. Cliff Purdon, who led the first part of the ser- vice. Organist for the service was Mrs. Athol Bruce. Hymn, "Come, Thou Almighty King" was sung. Confession and as- surance was led by Mrs. Ross Anderson, president of the Uni- ted Church Women, and the hymn, " Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung. Dedication was taken by Mrs. Alex Neth- ery, president of the Anglican Guild. Prayer for families, Mrs. Jack McBurney; prayer for the Church Universal, Mrs. Victor Youngblut; prayer for those giving their lives in His service, Mrs. Walter Scott; prayer for the needy, Mrs. Leslie Bolt; prayer for the Queen, Mrs. Clare VanCamp; prayer for the United Nations, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. After the Lord's prayer in unison the address was given by Mrs. W. Morrison of Brussels, who spoke on "More Than Con- querors" and told the story of "Queen Salute of Tonga". The offering was received by Mrs. Joe Dunbar and Mrs. Mac Scott. The service closed by singing "The Day Thou Gayest", and benediction. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear on March 21. Lunch was served by the hostess, Richard Proctor thanked Mr, and Mrs. Joe Black for their hospitality. MESSENGERS MET ON SUNDAY MORNING BELGRAVE—The Messengers met on Sunday morning during the regular hour of worship. The group, led by Mrs. Jack Higgins, met in the Junior Sun- day School room. The meet- ing opened with the purpose and prayer and hymn. Joan Bosman read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll .call was answered by 23 mem- bers. Treasurer's report was given by Mary Grasby and membership fees were collect- ed. The penny collection was received by Neil Vincent and Clayton Bosman. A hymn was sung and Audrey Coultes read the Scripture les- son. Mrs. McSween led in prayer. Gordon Rinn and Rich- ard Anderson received the of- fering. Mrs. Roy McSween continued the study from "Tiger Tail Village'. World Friends were distributed. C.G.I.T. Party WROXETER—The C. G. I. T. had a wonderful evening for the tobogganning party, which was held last week. The girls returned to the church for hot chocolate and lunch, served in box social style. They then joined in playing games and the meeting closed with Taps. Wroxeter Mr. Wm. Ringler is spending a few days this week with rela- tives and friends in Listowel. ONE AND TOO A well rounded life can be had by belonging to one bus- iness, one sports group and one service or fraternal organization. More than this can get to be TOO much. -- Peace River (Dawson Creek, B. C.) Block News. Belgrave Personals Mrs. Louis Hayes of Elyria. Ohio, has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanCatnp and family. The citizens of Belgrave are reminded of the public meet- ing to be held in the commun- ity centre, on March 11 at 8;30. Everyone is expected to attend as the final plans will be made as to what kind of a new arena will be built. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walk- er of Goderich visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mrs, Robert Higgins, Mrs. Robert Purdon, and Mrs. Her - son Irwin are all patients in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of Wingham visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Welcome is extended to Mr. 1 DuBarry and Mrs. Roy Charles of Lis- towel who on March 2, moved into the general store formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna have taken up tempore •ary residence in the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking and family of Auburn and Mrs. Karen Anderson of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Miss Marlene Walsh and Miss Eleanor of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. EUCHRE WINNERS BELGRAVE—The weekly euchre was held in the com- munity centre, with 5 tables in play. High lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; high man, Mrs. Robert Purdon (playing a man's card); low lady, Mrs, Cora McGill; low man, Albert Vin- cent; novelty prizes, Mrs, George Walker, Gordon Higgins LARGE SIZE SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING 1 • STOCK UP NOW AT i THESE SENSATIONAL i LOW PRICES! BRECK 1 HALIBUT HUDNUT 1 IDASAL SHAMPOO, 12 -oz, $1.75 and Hair Style Mist, 2 -oz., 79c LIVER OIL Capsules, 250 I.D.A. BRAND, 500 CLEAR SHEEN SHAMPOO ($1.69) PAIN TABLETS, I.D.A. Brand, (300, reg. 99c) 1.69 $1.89 $3.49 1.39 . 161 LADY E S T M E R FACE CREAM, PURPOSE(85c) .69116 FOUR MINERAL OIL EXTRA HEAVY I.D.A. Brand, (reg. $1.25) PAL BLADES 20s (8c coupon off) WE STRIVE TO SERVE YOU BETTER 93 . 49 'S sr' VANCE PRESCR/PT/DN DRUGGIST � DUBAQPY NuONur TA9u REVLON' 2,&& VETER/NARY fuPPL/E.r DIAL 357-2170 t— e—moeoeoe. WINGHAM Wingham United Church REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister MR. HERBERT C. TRENEER, Director of Musk .e..roe,WINO. .e..e.,e..e Interdenominational Youth Service 1 Y Song Service -7.50 p.m., led by Mr. Frank Collar Service begins at 8.05 p.m. Guest Speaker—MAJOR WILLIAM J. DAVIES, Divisional Youth Secretary, Salvation Army, for Southern Ontario A youth choir composed of young people from local churches will sing — Everyone is cordially invited 1.41•1.1.011.41.12110.1 M1•11.01•1.11.111.1011111.4,4064 .11•1•041111.1.1 1.1116.1111. NNW( aut'5 eburtb (ANGLICAN) .Ingijam Rev. C. E. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT — MARCH 10 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Guest preacher — Rev. M. E. Pinkney, Renison Cor lege, Waterloo. Thursday, March 14—Lenten Service, 7.30 p.m.