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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-05, Page 2Page 2 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 5. 1964 Mrs, Don Lloyd Holds Office in Dist. Council The Saugeen District Council for Scouting held its spring meeting last Wednesday in the basement of the United Church in Cargill. About 80 attonded. Wingham was represented by Scout Leader Crawford Douglas, three Cub leaders, Mrs. Don Lloyd, Mrs. Monty Bennett and Murray Fridenhurg, and Mrs. Fridenburg of the Mothers' Aux- iliary. District Commissioner Archie Gowanlock reported that there are 15 active centres with a to- tal of lfl Scout Troops and 18 Cub Packs. Ile also mentioned that there is a possibility that two more centres will organize. Mr. Gowanlock said there were several Cub camps at Camp Martyn this summer but no Scout camps. He expressed his delight with the turnout at the district field day in Walk - THE CHRISTfflfl SCI€flCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printedin BOSTON LOS 'ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 112115 PB -16 erten and told the assembly that Wittghatn had been very success• ful in the day's competition. Don Rennie, the provincial representative in the area, re- ported on the national confer- ence on Scouting activities for executive across Canada, which was held at the School of Fine Arts in Banff, Mr. Rennie said the aims of Scouting still hold true but should he put into eve- ryday language and that perhaps a fourth aim, social develop- ment of the boys, should be added. The proposed change in uni- form was discussed and will be dealt with, at the regional con- ference in Hanover on Saturday. Mr. Rennie said that when possible the older Scouts should be separated from the younger ones after the age of 14, and should be urged to wear the new "older boy's" uniform. He also felt that the older boys should be kept in the patrol system, but no more than five to a pa- trol and that patrols be made up of boys with the same interests. District President Roy Hay - mer pointed out that there is a need for men to work in an ex- ecutive non-uniform capacity in the district. Permission was given for the Wingham Scout troop to use the Hunting Fraser tartan for neck- erchiefs. The Cubs will con- tinue to use the Dress Fraser. Mrs. Don Lloyd of Wingham was elected first vice president of the Council. Roy Haymer of Hanover is again president and other officers are Mel Hart, Walkerton, second vice presi- dent; Bill Ross, secretary -trea- surer; Archie Gowanlock, dis- trict Commissioner. The Wingham delegation tended an invitation to hold the spring conference in Wingham. The new slate of officers ac- cepted the invitation and a tentative date was set for April 28. "Pardon me for a moment, please," said the dentist to the victim, "But before beginning this work I must have my drill: "Good heavens, man!" ex- claimed the patient irritably. "Can't you pull a tooth without a rehearsal?" NOTICE WINGHAM STORES WILL BE Closed All Day WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th REMEMBRANCE DAY THE WINGHAM BUSINESS ASSOCIATION A CTIVITIES SAFETY PALS GORRIF,— The second muting of Group 2, the Safety Pals was held Friday at the home of Judy and Elizabeth Galbraith. The roll call was "An item I intend to put in my first aid kit". Mrs. Russell Adams led the discussion on "The Club Girl Keeps Mentally Fit" and"Spend ing our Ti.tne Off'. Janice Elscllner and Joyce Hamilton demonstrated artifi- cial respiration, 0--0--0 WROXETER CLUB WROXETER—The 4-1-1 Club met at the home of Mrs, Allan Munro with ten girls in atten- dance and Miss Jean Adams, president, in the chair. The topic, "The Club Girl Keeps Fit Mentally", was given by Mrs. Munro and "Posture by Mrs. Wm. Wright, Lunch was served. Hostesses were Connie Clarke and Bonnie Adams. 0--0--0 SEWING SISTERS WHITECHURCH— The eighth and final meeting of the Sewing Sisters was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn. The president, Miss Beverley Solomon opened the meeting. Roll call, "Some- thing I have learned from this unit" was answered by seven girls. Miss Pamela King read the minutes. All worked on their garments and record books. Meetings in the future will be work meetings. 0--0--0 BLUEVALE BELLES BLUEVALE—The second. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Joan Brewer. The mi- nutes of the last meeting were read by Donna Mundell and ap- proved as read. The roll call was, "An item I plan to include in my first aid kit" which was answered by seven members. Mrs. Brewer gave notes on "The Club Girl Keeps Fit Men- tally", "Spending Your Time Off', and "First Aid". The roll call and home as- signments were given by Mrs. Brewer and the meeting ad- journed, 0--0--0 GUARDIAN ANGELS BELMORE—The third meet- ing of the Guardian Angels was held on Monday at the arena. It was opened with the 4-H pledge and the minutes were read by Marjorie Jeffray. Roll call was answered by "A book I would like to own". It was de- cided to hold the next meet- ing on Monday, November 9, at 7:30. Mrs. Jeffray gave the topic, "The Club Girl Keeps Fit Phys- ically". The first aid demon- strations and topic were given by Mrs. W. Johann. ADULT --A person who has stopped growing at both ends and started growing in the mid- dle. A good conscience is a soft pillow. - John Ray. Members of the Canadian Legion WINGHAM BRANCH 180 WILL BE CALLING AT HOUSES IN WINGHAM ThursdayEvening, Nov. 5th SOLICITING YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE ANNUAL POPPY SALE POPPIES WILL ALSO BE SOLD ON WINGHAM STREETS SATURDAY, NOV. 7th YOU ARE URGED TO SUPPORT THIS EFFORT DRUG FACTS You SEEM To BE ENJOYING YOURSELV j FEEL MUCH RETTtlt SING NYE $TARriD HAVING M'C PRESCRIPTIONS RUED Al VA E'S DRUG STORE WE MAIL MEDICATION ANYWHERE THANK "U" VA.NCE fr S"' Je Pa(SCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST PE SODEN I 69cOVat4ASTE RONIZED YEAST TABLETS $1.25 Value LIFEBUOY A S6$c Valu REAM 59c 1 .1 9 55` LUSTRE CREAM SCram or Lotion 1.09 NESTLE SPRAZE 1$1.39 Value 99c QOsrl$4 49 Value ONE-A,DAY $ PEPTO-BESMAL TABLETS 3.99 $1.25 Value 1.05 STERE; SOL 7-ozs., Plus 3 -oz. Bottle 190 TOP BRASS HAIR DRE0 $1.25 Va ue iNG 1.00 One Moment, Please BY REV. G. L, FISH, Wingham, Ontario "Power to Become The Sons of God." John 1:12. While listening on my car radio the other day to a disc jockey discussing the sudden collapse of Nikita Khrushchev, I considered his comments to be particularly apt. "Power", said he, "is not the all-import- ant factor anymore. One might have thought Khrushchev as all- powerful but apparently this was not so." The disc jockey went on and told his audience that when the 'boss' of their particu- lar work was difficult to at least remember this-Khrushchev too, was replaced. We, today, are power -mad and power -conscious. We note the power in a man who con- trols great sums of money; pow- er in the ,person who. holds mil- lions in fear; power in the man who by his control of industry can mean the loss or gain of income that will affect the lives of countless thousands. How puny common man is when he considers earthly pow- er. How punier still are his abilities to understand power when considered within spiritual terms. We have lost grip upon the dimension of spiritual pow - ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION LAKELET—A family dinner was served to 51 guests atClif- ford United Church on Friday evening as part of the celebra- tion of the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques of Clifford. Open house was held on Sun- day afternoon and evening when many friends and neighbours called to honor them. LAKELET Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hall- man and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waymouth at Brampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Terry - burry and daughters of Milton are spending this week at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Reidt, Week -end guests at the same home were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mast of Guelph anti Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reidt and family of Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. John White and Robert of 'I'eeswatcr visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lrein- becl<er and family of Clifford visited with tt1r, and lvlrs. El- mer Grecnlcy on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Caudle and Nlr. and Mrs. Norman l Lor- ton oI !lawyer called un old friends around Lakelet 00 Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Den- nis were at Beaverton for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 13clirils motored to Nashville, 'Penn, , and other points last week. er, for we have left off our consideration from which all truly personal power sterns. We are told in the Word that, "we have not because we ask not." Is it not wise that we seek for His power that we might live in the strength of His POWER even as we find this in Him? Attend Grey -Bruce W.I. Convention BELMORE—Members of Bel - more Women's Institute travel- led by chartered bus from Luck - now, to the Grey -Bruce Wo- men's Institute convention, held in Wiarton on Thursday and Friday of last week. They were met in Wiarton by welcome signs and the news that payment at all town parking meters had been discontinuted for the per- iod of their stay there. Speaker George Gear of Walkerton praised the Institute for its fine work in the commu- nity, and Miss Florence Eadie showed films and told of her work in initiating institutes in the Northwest Territories. Mrs. Kate Aitken of Toronto spoke on the work for the Uni- ted Nations Children's Fund and urged the ladies to 'shell out' when the Hallowe'en youngsters called to collect money for UNICEF. She was presented with a gift, before leaving for Mon- treal that same evening. Orders Taken for C.G.I.T. Pictures BELGRAVE—The C. G, I. T. met Wednesday. Donna Grashy led in games arid Wendy Fear, president, opened the meeting with the C. G.1. T. hymn, pur- pose, basic Scripture and prayer. Audrey Coultes read the secre- tary's report. Sunday school and church attendance were recorded. Marilyn Taylor gave the treasurer's report. The C. G. I, T. pictures will cost 300 and orders were taken for theta. The chevrons for In63-64 were given out. Janette Johnston will have charge of the worship, Audrey Coultes the games and Donna Grashy the sing -song for the nett meeting. The girls de- cided to collect for UNICEF. The mission study was starr- cd on Brazil and Trinidad, Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mrs, Cliff Walsh taking the senior groups and Mrs. Cliff Logan with the intermediate group. Marilyn Taylor gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Scripture was read by Donna Grashy followed by a short meditation by '.larilyu. The offering was received by Nancy VanCatnp and Ly nda Coulter: Marilyn closed with prayer and Taps was sung. MAY I HANDLE YOUR PERSONAL INSURANCE NEEDS—FIRE, AUTO, LIABILITY? For friendly, capable service, list your Real Estate with us. Agent for Elliott Real Estate Agency, Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario. EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE PHONE 357-1590 NIGHT CALLS 357.1555° WRECKING Old Hanover Transport Building DURHAM STREET, WALKERTON ALL MATERIALS FOR SALE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Garage Doors. Windows and I Beams. Cement Blocks, about 5,000 APPLY ON JOB 5b You'll favor our kind of lube job! There's a big difference in lube jobs ... and the difference is in YOUR favor when we do the work. Our expert precision pays off to you in smoother, quieter riding. Your car is in good hands here! Wingham Motors PHONE 357-2720 auCg (Ijurtij (ANGLICAN) t ri4; tttatjarrt Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 24th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY -- NOVEMBER 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Thursday, Nov. 5—W. A. Guild and shower at the home of Mrs. J. E, Kerr, 3 o'clock. Thursday, Nov. 12—Altar Guild, Parish Rm., 3 o'clock.