HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-08, Page 2Xsn Advance -Mmes. Thursday, May O. 1969,.
60boysleaders
*lend se ■ ►e,
The Wingham tt up of Boy
Scouts, Venture -is and Cubs par-
aded to the W ingharn United
Church last Sunday to attend the
:morning service. About sixty
boys and leaders attended. Ron
Chien read. the Scripture lesson.
and A.S. M. Don Rantoul led in
the reading of the Psalm,
Mr, Pasrr>ore read a letter
which was Lord Baden-Powell's
last communication With his
troops of boys before his death
in 1941. For the theme of his
sermon, Mr. Passmore took
David's response to the jeers of
Goliath, "the b a t t l e is the
Lord's". He pointed out that
when we are involved in doing
the work of the °Lord, we need
not fear defeat or disappoint-
ment. The thing is to be where
God's action is going on in the
world.
In addition to the- s en i o r
choir, the Janetta Mustard sing-
ers were inattendance and sang
to the benefit of all a number
entitled "Praise".
-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Croz-
ier of Palmerston visited recent-
ly with his sister, Mrs. Annie
MacKay of John Street.
An Experience In
The Unique
• ARTS AND CRAFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
When you pass through our portals you enter the
realm of the. unusual. The Arts and Crafts of the
world are within your grasp. ITEMS FROM SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, U.S.S.R., WESTERN ONTARIO, INDIA,
SASKATCHEWAN, BELGIUM AND MANY MORE.
"One of the Seven :Wonders of Wingham.
The
• Waxworks
outi7ue
CANDLES - CRAFTS
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
20 Water Street - Wingham - Ph. 357-1011.
• C.G.I.T. GRADUATES ,The 1969 graduates of the Ce-
nadi.an Girls .in Training, pictured on the occasion of 'the.
banquet held at the Wingham United Church on Tues-
day
uesday evening. Seated: Cathy Miller, Marilyn Tiffin, Barb
Dauphin, Debora Gibson, Frances Ducharme; standing:
Ruth Ann Currie, Janice Carter, Linda Lockridge, Joan
Bennett, Jayne English, Dianne Caslick, Esther Fish, Vicki
Rosenhagen, Donna McKay, leader, Absent; Linda Gerson.
C.G.I.T. holds mother and daughter banquet
Again this year the Wingham
C. G. I. T. girls held their final
meeting of the Spring in the
form of a Mother and Daughter
Banquet. The ladies of Unit 3
of the U. C.W. provided a de-
licious smorgasbord supper for
over 100 this Tuesday, May 6,,
in the Sunday School room of
the United Church. The girls
decorated the tables in C.G.I.T.
colours, blue and white and
provided favours for their guests.
Sandra Tiffin, C. G. I. T.
President, presided as chairman
for the program. The Superin-
tendent Mrs. G. W. Tiffin wel-
comed the mothers and led the
sing -song. Mrs. Barry Simp-
_ •
w. TO $1.00 STORE
,, ,
PURSESh•
e mothe
All T//i917//8////69 L9Y$P8d)'M
YT/ME DBEssE8
It's time to surprise Mom with some-
thing to brighten up her busy days.
Choose our easy -care Daytime Dresses
-all in up-to-the-minute styles.
son's group --Simpson's. Seers --
produced. several "laugh -,in"
skits with "laugh -out -loud" re-
sults.
The guest speaker, Rev. K.
Barry P more spoke on the
•three global problems which re-
quire solutions --'war, popula-
tion explosion and race preiu-
dice. He showed pictures which
he had taken of the . Selma,'
Ala.-, march and spoke of the
deep race prejudice evident
there and in O n t aU o, The
brotherhood of man must be
come a fundamentalcreed axe
said.
The leader of the "Gtad's
Group", Miss .Donna McKay •
conducted the service' for the,
Seniors leaving C. G.I. T. Each
of ;the girls' received a corsage
and, presentation Bible from ,the
Wingham C.G.I. T. groups. .
The valedictorian was Dianne
Caslick. She spoke highly of
the fellowship of the C. G. 1. T.
group, of the services mothers
andleaders p'ovided and of the
.listing benefits which the girls •
hope•'to have received.
This year the graduating .
group is the 'largest• in Wing -
ham's 42 year's history of
C. G. T. T. 'The fourteen girls
forming this group are: J o a n
'Bennett, Janice Carter, Dianne
HOT WEATHER SHIFTS -22.95 to $10.95
DAINTY HOUSE COATS -$2.95 to $3.95
• TWO-WAY STRETCH SHORTS
.$3.95 to $8.95
ARNEL JERSEY SHIFTS AND
DRESSES
APACHE SCARVES -$1.00 - $2.00
SLEEVELESS TOPS at ---$1.90 - $2.49
TAILORED LADY MANHATTAN BLOUSES
$5.00 - $9.95
Our Special Mother's Day Rack
of SHIFTS, COLLOTTES, DRESSES,
IM.OUSES, KNIT. TOPS, DUSTERS,
$LIM and TOP SETS, SKIRTS and. SHIRTS
WINGNAMt
Reduced to
5298
ESFAMILY CLOTHING
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
PHONE 357.1700
Caslick, Lynda Cerson, Ruth
Ann Currie; Barbara Dauphin,
Frances Ducharme, Jayne Eng-
lish, Esther Fish, Deborah Gib-
son, Lynda Lockridge, Cathy
Miller, Vicki Rosenhagen and
Marilyn Tiffin.
Mrs. Tiffin mentioned that
she was especially proud of
these lively "Grads" and that
they celebrate her 2 5th year as
superintendent.
Friendship Badges were then
presented to those completing
their first Mission Study. All
groups learned a great d e al
about China this ye a r from
films, study books, clippings,
Mao's "little red book" a n d
they paiticipated in a China -
night costume gathering where
Chinese foods and games were
enjoyed.
This • year 42 girls received
100°Jo attendance awards f o r
from one 'to five years almost
perfect attendance. These were
presented by Mrs. E. Anderson
to those having one year to:
JanetiGorrie, -Cathy G;u a s
;Christine Rae, Sandra Orien,
Janice Ohm, D ebb ire Salter,
Gail Remington, Mrs. B. Simp-
son, Mrs. A. Strong, and Miss
Donna McKay.
The second year was present-
ed by Mrs: L. Jackson to: Jan-
jce McTavish, Janet McGee,
Busy program outlined •
by district commissioner
Twelve Wingham Scout lead-
ers and. members of the Group
Committee attended the spring
banquet of the Saugeen District
Boy Scouts at the Pine River
United Church last Wednesday.
evening.
The meeting was the first
chaired by the new d is t r i c t
commissioner, Lloyd Ackert of
Holyrood, a member of the
teaching staff at F. E. ' Madill
Secondary School. Mr. Ackert
was appointed to the position
on the death of George Johnston
of Durham.
Present at the dinner was a
former district commissioner,
Archie Gowanlock of W alker-
ton. Mr. Gowanlock devoted
many years to the Scout Move-
ment and was honored Wednes-
day night when he was present-
ed with a medal in recognition
of his faithful service. Th e
presentation was at the request
of the Governor General of Ca-
nada.
Mr. Ackert also paid tribute
to the late district commission-
er, George Johnston and read
an article which had appeared
in the Durham Chronicle at the
time of his death.
Announcement was made
that several assistant 'district
commissioners had been a p -
pointed by Mr. Ackert. The
two from Wingham are Mark
Forrest and Sinclair Wardrop.
They will be in charge of the
section of the district covering
Wingham, Brussels, Belgrave
and Teeswater.
A number of events will take
place in the next ,coup 1 e of
months. A school for Group
Committee members was held
in Walkerton on Wednesday of
this week which all members
of the Wingham committee
hoped to attend.
A saugeen District S c o u t
Camparee will be held at Camp
Martyn, tnverhuron, May 17, '
18 and 19. About 30 boys from
s
Mardi Adams, Sandra Carter,
DianneStainton, Carol Higgins,
Ruth -Bennett, Marilyn Irwin,
Anne Welwood, Trudy McKay,
Trudy Archer, Alma Beard,
Cheryl Wingfield , Joanne Marks,
Kathy Pattison, and Jean Hop-
per.
The third year was present-
ed by Mrs. A. Strong to: Jo-
anne Sutcliffe, Joan Currie,
Elizabeth Jacklin.
The fourth year was present-
ed by Mrs. B. Simpson to: Sally
Lou Elliott, Janice Carter, Lin-
da Cerson, Debbie Gibson,
Vickie Rosenhagen, Esther Fish,
and Sandra Tiffin.
The fifth year was presented
by Mrs.. Ken Wood to: Dianne
Caslick, -Joan Bennett, Jayne
English, Cathy Miller, Linda
Lockridge, Frances Ducharme,
Barbara Dauphin, Ruth A n n
Currie, Marilyn Tiffin.
Following the announcements
regarding camps,a large.i d-
ship. circle was formed and the •
girls closed the tweeting and
year by stating timed. G. I. T.
purpose a>id faiirigts!,
Wingham will attend. The dis-
trict Scout Camp will be held
at the same place July 19 to 2 6.
A Cubaree for Wingham-
packs
inghampacks at Goderich will ke e p
some 40 boys and their leaders
well occupied the week -end of
June 7 and they will join the
Saugeen Cubs at Camp Martyn
June 21 and 22.
. A Saugeen District Venturer
planning ,meeting will be held
' in the Scout Hall at Holyrood,
Saturday, May 24, at 7.30 p. rn
The district church parade
will be• held this year to t h e
Pine River United Church with
.service at, 2 p. m. , on May 25.
A new venture this year will
be a Young Leaders' training
camp at Acton, June 22 to 27.
The camp will be for boys and '
girls ages 14 to 17 who are pres-
ently assisting with Scout and
Cub leadership. In. past years
these duties were carried out
entirely by adults but many
centres have found that it would
be virtually,, impossible to carry
on without these young volun-
teers. Recognizing this situa-
tion, training camps are being
established.
Reports were heard from rep=
resentative$ of the various group
committees.
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann and farnily were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hartung, near Gowanstown.
--Mt. and Mrs. Doug Mur-
ray and family of Waterloo
spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. P.
Alexander and Mrs. W. C. Mur-
ray.
--Word has been received
that Dr. Robert F. Parker, who
was in Wingham in April, died
hi Dublin, Ireland on April 30th,
He 'WA Dr. P. A. Parker's last
remaining older brother. .
The Wingham Advance-
Times
Wingham, Ontario'
Second Class Mail
Registration No. -0821
Return Postage Guaranteed.
A happy thought for every hour, of every dayis the.lilting
bouquet of Blue Grass' -- yours to enjoy in ever -so -many
ways.
Blue Grass Dusting Powder-,--4%-oz.
with GIFT of Moisture Bath
Blue. Grass Flower Mist--6-oz.
with GIFT of Puff -Puff
Blue Grass Bath, Mitt and Fluffy Milk Bath
Blue Grass Hand Lotion and Soap
Memoire Cherie Fluffy Milk Bath and Soap
A MOTHER'S DAY, CONTEST STORE
3.50
5.50
3.00
3.00
3.75
PHONE 357-2170 EMERGENCY 357.2992
HEARING TESTS
VANCE'3 D RP, Ue G�{S-4VINGH�4M
•• •• ny �� A !�Y.7 �F •] 211Al A. d5•D ` �riti:;7•$6
Friday, May 9 1 to 3 p.m.
•
NO OBLIGATION
•
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
ROBERT B. McINTTRE, District Manager
v5 etatoa>icE. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
HEARING AIDS .88 -.Queen St., Kitchener
Earnaplacein
someone's heart
Givet�the
Red Shield Appeal
The unwanted children, the aged,
the destitute, the alcoholics, the
potential suicides, all the thousands
in distress turn to The Army.
The Salvation Army never refuses
call for help. To provide
the homes, hospitals, clinics, and
other services necessary
for the dignity of humanity,
The Salvation Army needs your help.
Donations may be mailed to:
• TH1 SALVATION ARMY
BOX 610 WINGHAM
;\.
r,S
do
, nes*, SelfPAtENT LEATHERS anei
� ' �*�WS� � FABRICS
,..
a� X98 .$ .98
tO
CHOC.LATES
A large selection to choose from in-
cluding JENNY LIND,' WILLARDS
and REGENT
�
C
t0
°
•
FANCY CHINA
CUPS &SAUCERS
The ideal gift for Children. to .'
give 'Motherwith
51.19
. EACH
• LAMPS
� TABLE P
Available .in various styles and sizes
Shades
53.98 9S
to ;
e
MOTHER'S SPECIAL DAY - MAY 11th •
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
All T//i917//8////69 L9Y$P8d)'M
YT/ME DBEssE8
It's time to surprise Mom with some-
thing to brighten up her busy days.
Choose our easy -care Daytime Dresses
-all in up-to-the-minute styles.
son's group --Simpson's. Seers --
produced. several "laugh -,in"
skits with "laugh -out -loud" re-
sults.
The guest speaker, Rev. K.
Barry P more spoke on the
•three global problems which re-
quire solutions --'war, popula-
tion explosion and race preiu-
dice. He showed pictures which
he had taken of the . Selma,'
Ala.-, march and spoke of the
deep race prejudice evident
there and in O n t aU o, The
brotherhood of man must be
come a fundamentalcreed axe
said.
The leader of the "Gtad's
Group", Miss .Donna McKay •
conducted the service' for the,
Seniors leaving C. G.I. T. Each
of ;the girls' received a corsage
and, presentation Bible from ,the
Wingham C.G.I. T. groups. .
The valedictorian was Dianne
Caslick. She spoke highly of
the fellowship of the C. G. 1. T.
group, of the services mothers
andleaders p'ovided and of the
.listing benefits which the girls •
hope•'to have received.
This year the graduating .
group is the 'largest• in Wing -
ham's 42 year's history of
C. G. T. T. 'The fourteen girls
forming this group are: J o a n
'Bennett, Janice Carter, Dianne
HOT WEATHER SHIFTS -22.95 to $10.95
DAINTY HOUSE COATS -$2.95 to $3.95
• TWO-WAY STRETCH SHORTS
.$3.95 to $8.95
ARNEL JERSEY SHIFTS AND
DRESSES
APACHE SCARVES -$1.00 - $2.00
SLEEVELESS TOPS at ---$1.90 - $2.49
TAILORED LADY MANHATTAN BLOUSES
$5.00 - $9.95
Our Special Mother's Day Rack
of SHIFTS, COLLOTTES, DRESSES,
IM.OUSES, KNIT. TOPS, DUSTERS,
$LIM and TOP SETS, SKIRTS and. SHIRTS
WINGNAMt
Reduced to
5298
ESFAMILY CLOTHING
A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
PHONE 357.1700
Caslick, Lynda Cerson, Ruth
Ann Currie; Barbara Dauphin,
Frances Ducharme, Jayne Eng-
lish, Esther Fish, Deborah Gib-
son, Lynda Lockridge, Cathy
Miller, Vicki Rosenhagen and
Marilyn Tiffin.
Mrs. Tiffin mentioned that
she was especially proud of
these lively "Grads" and that
they celebrate her 2 5th year as
superintendent.
Friendship Badges were then
presented to those completing
their first Mission Study. All
groups learned a great d e al
about China this ye a r from
films, study books, clippings,
Mao's "little red book" a n d
they paiticipated in a China -
night costume gathering where
Chinese foods and games were
enjoyed.
This • year 42 girls received
100°Jo attendance awards f o r
from one 'to five years almost
perfect attendance. These were
presented by Mrs. E. Anderson
to those having one year to:
JanetiGorrie, -Cathy G;u a s
;Christine Rae, Sandra Orien,
Janice Ohm, D ebb ire Salter,
Gail Remington, Mrs. B. Simp-
son, Mrs. A. Strong, and Miss
Donna McKay.
The second year was present-
ed by Mrs: L. Jackson to: Jan-
jce McTavish, Janet McGee,
Busy program outlined •
by district commissioner
Twelve Wingham Scout lead-
ers and. members of the Group
Committee attended the spring
banquet of the Saugeen District
Boy Scouts at the Pine River
United Church last Wednesday.
evening.
The meeting was the first
chaired by the new d is t r i c t
commissioner, Lloyd Ackert of
Holyrood, a member of the
teaching staff at F. E. ' Madill
Secondary School. Mr. Ackert
was appointed to the position
on the death of George Johnston
of Durham.
Present at the dinner was a
former district commissioner,
Archie Gowanlock of W alker-
ton. Mr. Gowanlock devoted
many years to the Scout Move-
ment and was honored Wednes-
day night when he was present-
ed with a medal in recognition
of his faithful service. Th e
presentation was at the request
of the Governor General of Ca-
nada.
Mr. Ackert also paid tribute
to the late district commission-
er, George Johnston and read
an article which had appeared
in the Durham Chronicle at the
time of his death.
Announcement was made
that several assistant 'district
commissioners had been a p -
pointed by Mr. Ackert. The
two from Wingham are Mark
Forrest and Sinclair Wardrop.
They will be in charge of the
section of the district covering
Wingham, Brussels, Belgrave
and Teeswater.
A number of events will take
place in the next ,coup 1 e of
months. A school for Group
Committee members was held
in Walkerton on Wednesday of
this week which all members
of the Wingham committee
hoped to attend.
A saugeen District S c o u t
Camparee will be held at Camp
Martyn, tnverhuron, May 17, '
18 and 19. About 30 boys from
s
Mardi Adams, Sandra Carter,
DianneStainton, Carol Higgins,
Ruth -Bennett, Marilyn Irwin,
Anne Welwood, Trudy McKay,
Trudy Archer, Alma Beard,
Cheryl Wingfield , Joanne Marks,
Kathy Pattison, and Jean Hop-
per.
The third year was present-
ed by Mrs. A. Strong to: Jo-
anne Sutcliffe, Joan Currie,
Elizabeth Jacklin.
The fourth year was present-
ed by Mrs. B. Simpson to: Sally
Lou Elliott, Janice Carter, Lin-
da Cerson, Debbie Gibson,
Vickie Rosenhagen, Esther Fish,
and Sandra Tiffin.
The fifth year was presented
by Mrs.. Ken Wood to: Dianne
Caslick, -Joan Bennett, Jayne
English, Cathy Miller, Linda
Lockridge, Frances Ducharme,
Barbara Dauphin, Ruth A n n
Currie, Marilyn Tiffin.
Following the announcements
regarding camps,a large.i d-
ship. circle was formed and the •
girls closed the tweeting and
year by stating timed. G. I. T.
purpose a>id faiirigts!,
Wingham will attend. The dis-
trict Scout Camp will be held
at the same place July 19 to 2 6.
A Cubaree for Wingham-
packs
inghampacks at Goderich will ke e p
some 40 boys and their leaders
well occupied the week -end of
June 7 and they will join the
Saugeen Cubs at Camp Martyn
June 21 and 22.
. A Saugeen District Venturer
planning ,meeting will be held
' in the Scout Hall at Holyrood,
Saturday, May 24, at 7.30 p. rn
The district church parade
will be• held this year to t h e
Pine River United Church with
.service at, 2 p. m. , on May 25.
A new venture this year will
be a Young Leaders' training
camp at Acton, June 22 to 27.
The camp will be for boys and '
girls ages 14 to 17 who are pres-
ently assisting with Scout and
Cub leadership. In. past years
these duties were carried out
entirely by adults but many
centres have found that it would
be virtually,, impossible to carry
on without these young volun-
teers. Recognizing this situa-
tion, training camps are being
established.
Reports were heard from rep=
resentative$ of the various group
committees.
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann and farnily were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hartung, near Gowanstown.
--Mt. and Mrs. Doug Mur-
ray and family of Waterloo
spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. J. P.
Alexander and Mrs. W. C. Mur-
ray.
--Word has been received
that Dr. Robert F. Parker, who
was in Wingham in April, died
hi Dublin, Ireland on April 30th,
He 'WA Dr. P. A. Parker's last
remaining older brother. .
The Wingham Advance-
Times
Wingham, Ontario'
Second Class Mail
Registration No. -0821
Return Postage Guaranteed.
A happy thought for every hour, of every dayis the.lilting
bouquet of Blue Grass' -- yours to enjoy in ever -so -many
ways.
Blue Grass Dusting Powder-,--4%-oz.
with GIFT of Moisture Bath
Blue. Grass Flower Mist--6-oz.
with GIFT of Puff -Puff
Blue Grass Bath, Mitt and Fluffy Milk Bath
Blue Grass Hand Lotion and Soap
Memoire Cherie Fluffy Milk Bath and Soap
A MOTHER'S DAY, CONTEST STORE
3.50
5.50
3.00
3.00
3.75
PHONE 357-2170 EMERGENCY 357.2992
HEARING TESTS
VANCE'3 D RP, Ue G�{S-4VINGH�4M
•• •• ny �� A !�Y.7 �F •] 211Al A. d5•D ` �riti:;7•$6
Friday, May 9 1 to 3 p.m.
•
NO OBLIGATION
•
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
ROBERT B. McINTTRE, District Manager
v5 etatoa>icE. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
HEARING AIDS .88 -.Queen St., Kitchener
Earnaplacein
someone's heart
Givet�the
Red Shield Appeal
The unwanted children, the aged,
the destitute, the alcoholics, the
potential suicides, all the thousands
in distress turn to The Army.
The Salvation Army never refuses
call for help. To provide
the homes, hospitals, clinics, and
other services necessary
for the dignity of humanity,
The Salvation Army needs your help.
Donations may be mailed to:
• TH1 SALVATION ARMY
BOX 610 WINGHAM