The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 7•
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s:
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BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall
and David of Brussels visited.
with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Scott
and family at Newton on Sun-
day.
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Knox Mission
Band Meets
BLUEVALE- The Mission Band
met Sunday morning with a
good attendance with Mrs. Glen
McKercher in charge of the
junior members.
David Golley took up the
offering which was dedicated
with unison prayer. Mrs. Ross
Mann read stories to the senior
members taken from the Glad
Tidings and the Presbyterian
Record.
BELGRA VE
The severe storm of the past
week cancelled most of the
meetings and social functions
in the village. The general
meeting of the U. C. W. , which
was postponed, will be held on
Thursday evening,February 11
at 8:30.
The Grandmothers' meeting
of the Belgrave Women's Insti-
tute will be held on Tuesday,
February 16 in the Community
Centre. Mrs. Stewart Procter
will be convener. Mrs. W. Arm-
strong will give the address on
" Grandmothers Worth Knowing" .
Lunch committee, Mrs. L. Hop-
per, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs.
Cora McGill.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 - Page 7
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OPTOMETRISTS
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HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
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Cor. Josephine & John Sts.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
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Gaviller
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J. H. CRAWFORD
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WINGHAM
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PHAI R AND ACHESON
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BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55
R. MacRae Resigns
As Co. President
The 92nd annual meeting of
the Culross Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company was held in the
Teeswater Town Hall last Sat-
urday afternoon. According to
the financial report the com-
pany had one of the best years
in its history with an increase
in the surplus of $18,894.71.
Ross MacRae, who has been
president for the past two years,
resigned his position. Those
present praised him for the ex-
cellent manner in which he had
carried out his duties. Allister
Hughes of Kinloss Township,
who has been vice-president,
was elected president. Gordon
Stobo of Culross Township was
named vice-president.
Ross MacRae and Gordon
Wall were re-elected as direct-
ors for another three-year term.
Alex B. McKague was hired as
secretary -treasurer and mana-
ger for another year.
Explorers Study
Ten Open Doors
BLUEVALE- The Explorers
met with a good attendance on
Sunday. The offering was taken
by Paul Moffatt and dedicated
by Mrs. Wm. Elston. Keith El-
ston read a thank you letter
from Miss C. McGowan for the
Christmas gifts to the Children's
Aid Society.
Raymond Wright read the
Scripture and Mrs. Ross Gray
gave the comments and led in
prayer. Mrs. Gray continued the
book, " Ten Open Doors". This
story was of the children in a
downtown tenement. The heat
of the summer was terrible and
the children had no place to
play but in the street. Every
Tuesday the two college girls
come to this section with a van
and they called it "play par-
ade". When the children were
at play parade the street bum
came along and tried to break
up the games. In the end he
stayed to watch and he was
even asked to help them. Sev-
eral other boys came around
and they stayed to help too.
Bridge Club
The Howell System was
played on Thursday night. The
three top pairs were Mrs. W.
Henry and W. Laidlaw; Mrs. W.
Wharry and J. H. Crawford;Mrs.
G.Gannett and B. Ortlieb.
1
PACK "A"
Pack A Cubs met Tuesday
night in the Scout House with
29 boys and four leaders present.
Baloo took the Grand Howl led
by Doug Seiling of the Red Six,
duty six for the evening. In-
spection was made by Baloo and
Bagheera and excellent sixes
were reported. The'speeial wog-
gle was presented to Bob La -
Rose of the Green Six with spec-
ial mention being given to
Paul Bennett and Doug Mason.
Akela presented to Ron Orien
and Steven Maxwell their toy -
maker badges. Ron made a
bird feeder and Steven a bird
house.
The boys were reminded
about the hockey game on Sun-
day in Kitchener, when they
will meet at the town hall by
12:30 in full uniform (except
for short pants). They were also
reminded of the church parade
on Sunday, February 21st.
A fun-packed game between
the sixes was enjoyed by all. A
game of charades was played
with quick acting and frantic
guessing by the boys.
The pack was introduced to
a new chum, Charles Bondi.
Charles entered the Blue Six,
and was given his white necker-
chief until he passes his tender -
pad requirements.
0--0--0
PACK "8"
Pack B met Thursday even-
ing despite storm and cold with
23 Cubs and three leaders pres-
ent. The opening ceremonies
were conducted by ACM Jim
Miller, with Green Six taking
the Grand Howl.
After a game, the larger
part of the Pack worked on
semaphore, knot tying and skip-
ping, all second star work. Ak-
ela took the new chums, who
Students at
Public School
Students from Stratford
Teachers' College are at the
public school this week.
Teaching in Grade V for
Mrs. Kaufman are Miss Bonny
Reading of Harriston and Wil-
liam Caswill of Park Head.
In Mrs. Wheeler's Grade 1
are Miss Sharon Becker of Clif-
ford and Miss Bette Rennick of
Monkton.
Miss Evelyn Hahn of Neu-
stadt and Miss Dianne Connolly
of Mitchell are teaching in Mrs„
Wilson's room, split Grades VII
and VIII.
S activitiesglit
acl
passed several of their tests in
first star work during the even-
ing. A busy session ended with
a pepped -up and much better,
Grand Howl, followed by the
Cub prayer and dismissal.
BADLY DAMAGED—A three-hour fire last Thursday after-
noon badly damaged the Wingham Speed -Wash situated
on Josephine Street. The building is owned by former
mayor R. E. McKinney. The interior suffered damage to
floor joists and flooring on two levels. Laundry machin-
ery was also damaged, but the extent is not known. Two
apartments suffered from fire, water and smoke. A high
school teacher, Miss W. Munro, lived in an apartment in
the rear of the building and the front apartment contain-
ed Mr. McKinney's effects. Reconstruction has already
started. The Onward Manufacturing Co., of Kitchener,
stated the laundry will be back in action just as quickly
as possible.
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