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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-25, Page 16Page 8 - Wingham Advance- Times, Thursday, June 25, 1964 1 PACK -. The last regular rnettin„ ot Wolf Cub Pack "A" was held at the Scout House with fever leaders and ;23 Cues present. The meeting took the :tali sof an 'awards night,' Aka. toocti the opening eery emouies and Bryan Brooks, the White Sixer, led the Grand Howl. W. B. Cenron examined and WRITING TO ANYONE? your envelope should show: The name of the person you are addressing. The street number, street name, or post office box number, apartment or business block, suite, if any. City. town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. 1 2 3 111111615111111144111111115111151111011156111111111111 please don't make the postman guess - be sure to write the correct address. �{Y 0,;10 rep '' CANADA 3 '60SA/� WT1 5WN Yra,.:arovwa�����.or a NiM6'+M� fy S eoufixg passed D. Cason, 11. Selling, L. Fridenburg, and 13111 Fuller ou semaphore:, a 2nd Star test. The tem:tinder of the packs was divided into four groups and studied various aspects of Star work. The Cubs were then called to the parade circle and Akela presente d :2nd Stars to Nor- man Gerrie, Randy 11.tfertnehl, David Gibson and David Lloyd, Several boys were given badges which they had earned over this past year. David Crothers, as- sistant fire chief, presented the proficiency trophy to Terry Reid. This plaque was donated by the Wingham Fire Brigade to the 1st Wingham Cub Pack "A". Bob Shaunessy was runner-up and he received a blazer crest. Terry was also presented with a Wolf Cub tie bar donated by Jake Jutzi, The Brown Six re- ceived a Wolf Cub pennant for accumulating the greatest num- ber of points during the year. Sixer D. Gibson accepted this award from Baloo. Several songs and games fol- lowed under the leadership of Raksha, Bagheera and Baloo. Closing ceremonies were ta- ken by Akela. The boys were congratulated for their fine ef- forts of this past year. For all the leaders this has been a most rewarding year. We would like to thank the parents of the boys who through patience, under- standing and personal assistance have made our task so much easier and thoroughly enjoyable. 0--0--0 PACK "B" The closing meeting for the 1963-64 season of the "B" Pack was held last Thursday evening at the Scout House with 33 pre- sent. Camp registrations were re- ceived and approximately 30 Cubs from the pack registered for camp this summer, to be held at Camp Martyn in August. Scout Ted Ahara was in charge of registration - thanks Ted! The opening ceremonial Grand Howl was taken by Akela, Adelaide Ahara and led by the Brown Six. Following this Akela Galled Sixer John Schipper into the cir- cle, announcing that John had won the Proficiency Award for this year. John then invited his.: mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schipper into the cir- cle also. Akela pointed out that behind each successful Cub was the interest and support of their parents and expressed thanks to all parents for the ex - NOTICE TO Water Consumers The hours of watering lawns and gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from 6 p.cn. to 9 p.m. THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt pay - melt discount of 1O% is made for the use of a hose or outside tap for the above -noted purposes. Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not paid for this service will be billed accordingly. Wham Public Utilities Commission C. E. SHERA, Superintendent. Would you trade $1.00 a day now for an extra 510,000. JUST CALL OR WRITE THOS. JARDIN DISTRICT MANAGER BOX 394 WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 357-3661 investors ovatiaild,maits •1 CANADA. II41110 LANGSIDE CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY WHITECHURCH-Rev, R. T. A. Marshall of Strathroy, a former minister here, conduct- ed both services when Langside Presbyterian Church marked its anniversary on Sunday. Mr,. Jacob Kuiper assisted. • Five girls, Nancy Scott, Sharon Moffat, Marion and Janis Wall and Lynda Johnston sang at the morning service. The male choir also sang. Five junior girls sang in the evening 'iC�ib:•N�iEY WORLD WIDE UNION Not all countries belong to the United Nations; NATO membership is limited by ge- ography, But, there is one or- 'ganization s f which almost every nation and territory in the world is a member. It's the Universal Postal Union, with headquarters in Bern, Switzer- land. Founded in 1874, the UPU exists to improve and facilitate international mail service. Since 1947, the Un- ion has been recognized as a specialized agency of the U.N. A COMMUNITY SERVICE Accuracy safeguards your good health Your registered pharmacist compounds your doctor's prescriptions with profes- sional precision. Your health is our business McKIBBONS PHARMACY WINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 357-1880 ACM JAMES MILLER presented Paul Doug- las with the pennant for the best all-around Six. Paul, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Douglas, represented the Red Six. -A -T Pix. cellent achievements won throughout the past year by all Cubs. Mrs. Schipper was pre- sented with a corsage of roses and pansies by her son as his to- ken of appreciation to her. Dave Crothers, president of the Wingham Legion Branch pre- sented the trophy to John Schip- per, as the best all-round Cub this year, on behalf of the Le- gion. Jake Jutzi presented a sterling silver tie bar, engraved with the Cub ensignia and inhis absence Akela presented this 'gift to John. Doug Leitch, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Leitch, was runner-up for the award and was presented with an embroidered Cub crest. A.C.M. Jim Miller present- ed the Honour Pennant to the Red Six as the most outstanding group for the year. Paul Doug- las received the pennant for his Six. Akela thanked Mr. Crothers for attending and for the dona- tion of the Legion. The plaque will hang in the Scout House be- side the Pack Chart and Honour Six Pennant, with the name of the winning Cub being engraved upon it each year, Games time followed led by ACM Sinnamon, ACM Miller and ACM Zimmer. Story time told the value of perseverance and truly trying to achieve what we believe in and set out to do. Brad Lewis was invested as a Tenderpad Cub at the closing Grand Howl and welcomed into the White Six and also the pack. Greg Peachey received his house orderly badge. Daryl McClure and Brian Pollock pass- ed reading and story telling for their 1st Star requirements. Each leader spoke to the pack, wishing the boys a safe, and happy summer holiday, and expressing their appreciation for a grand year together. Several parents attended the ceremony also. See you all at camp! Field Day Held At Ball Park The 1st Wingham Wolf Cub Packs held a field day Saturday at the local ball park. The first event was a Grand Howl competition which was won by Pack "13". The next four events were divided into age groups. 60 yard dash, 8 yrs. , 1st. Mark Douglas, 2nd. D. Mc- Clure, 3rd, 5, Watson; 9 yrs. 1st. Bill Hilbert, 2nd. Bill Brown, 3rd. R. Perrott; 10 yrs. Brad Lewis and John Schipper, tied for 1st.; 2nd. R. Shrop- shall, 3rd. P. Douglas; 11 Yrs, and over, 1st. Don Shropshall, 2nd. Steven Seli, 3rd. Brad Elliott. Shoe Kick, 8 yrs., 1st. B. Pollock, 2nd. T, Harcourt, 3rd. D. McClure; 9 yrs. lst. B. Hilbert, 2nd. D. Leitch, 3rd. J. Stephens; 10 yrs., 1st. P. Douglas, 2nd. B. Lewis, 3rd. T. Reid; 11 yrs. 1st. S. Seli, 2nd. B. Elliott, 3rd. D. Shropshall. Three-legged race, 8 yrs. 1st. Ricky Hodgins, B. Pollock; 2nd. S. Watson, M, Douglas; 3rd. D. Tiffin, D. Walker. 9 yrs. , 1st. Bill Hilbert, D. Leitch; 2nd. S. Tiffin, J. Brooks; 3rd. B. Brown, R. Per- rott. 10 yrs. , lst. J. Schipper, P. Douglas; 2nd. T. Reid, J. Stephens; 3rd. S. Lloyd, Bob LaRose. 11 yrs. , 1st. Steven Seli, D. Shropshall; 2nd, Brad Elliott, 13, Brooks; 3rd. David Gibson, J. Leitch. Wheel -Barrow Race, 8 yrs. 1st. 13. Brown, T. Harcourt; 2nd. M. Douglas, S. Watson; 3rd. R. Ilodgins, B. Pollock. 9 yrs. 1st. B. Hilbert, D. Leitch; 2nd.B, Brown, R. Perrott; 3rd, R. Robinson, P. Beard. 10 yrs. 1st. P. Douglas, J. Schipper; 2nd, J. Stephens, T. Reid, 3rd, S, Lloyd. Bob LaRose; 11 yrs. 1st. David Gibson, J. Leitch; 2nd Brad Elliott, B. Brooks; 3rd. D. Shropshall, S. Seli. Wroxeter Native Dies at Unity James Henry White of Unity, Sask. , died in Unity Hospital after a short illness. He was91. Mr. White was born in Wrox- eter November 22, 1872 on the farm now owned by Clifford Brown. Ile went west in 1898 and was one of the first easterners who settled on the new land of the prairies, He farmed at Nee- pawa, Man., and then was an agent for farm machinery. After going to the Sunny Glens district near Unity as a homesteader in 1909, he bought grain for the Maple Leaf Milling Co. at North lenity and also travelled for the Massey- lHarris Co. Ile was a member of the first council of the Rural Muni- cipality of Grass Lake in 1910 and helped to form the Sunny Glen School District and served on the board for many years. Mr, White was a member of the L. 0. L. when it was active in Unity and rose to the highest position of Black Knight. He retired from active farm- ing in 1950 and moved to Unity. Ile was predeceased by his wife, the former i'11en Elizabeth Fer- guson, whom he married on Christmas Day 1901, at Nee- pawa, Mr. White was the youngest brother of the late Mrs. Robert Sharpin of Wroxeter and was the last surviving member of his fa- mily. He leaves three sons: Gor- don of Victoria; Ralph of To- ronto and Clayton of Unity; and three daughters, Myrtle (Mrs. C. !writ!) of Unity; Dor- othy (Mrs. Gordon Douglas) of Vancouver and Katherine( Mrs. S. Douglas-) of Pasadena, Cal- ifornia, 'There are also nine grandchildren. Funeral service was held from Unity united Church, From these events Bill Hil- bert was selected champion with 12 points. Paul Douglas was second with 10 points and Steven Seli and John Schipper tied for third place with 9 points each, Champion B. Hilbert was presented with a soft ball and the other winners each received a miniature pocket knife. Sides were chosen and a tug-of-war followed. The last event was a run- ning relay. Four teams of 8 and 9 year olds participated in the first race. The No. 1 team headed by Bill Hilbert won this race. Similarly the ten and eleven year olds took part anis the No, 2 team head- ed by Steven Seli won the race. A baseball game followed these events after which the Ladies' Auxiliary served a de- licious picnic lunch. H. Ful- ler, L. Gardner and Scouts P. Gardner, T. Ahara and B. For- syth ably assisted the leaders in the running of the activities. The field meet closed with a combined Pack Grand Howl led by Sixer Paul Douglas. Cub Master M. Fridenburg presented L. Fridenburg with his 2nd Star after which the boys were congratulated on their wins and good sportsmanship TASTE TEMPTING ICE CREAM AND SMOOTH SPREADING BUTTER ARE TOP FEATURES OF ICE CREAM and BUTTER A GOOD BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP REQUIRES A SOUND Ti '. ,•..dR w. ' "• v. +i.." .. • 0... WE'RE BUILDING FAST - WATCH US GROW - • IbIEANWHILE CHECK THESE FEATURE VALUE UNITS 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Radio, Auto., 4 -door 1959 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE Auto., Radio 1961 FORD HARDTOP Radio, Auto., V-8 1962 CHEV. Y -TON Long Box, Excellent Condition LIME MOTORS LT 41 WINGHAM - DIAL 3S? -3760