The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-30, Page 11•
McDONALD'S JANUARY
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Boys' and Girls' PYJAMAS, sizes 4 to 6X, reg. $2.98 $1.49
Boys' and Girls' HOODED JACKETS, sizes 4 to 6, $7.50 value,
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Boys' and Girls' LINED JEANS — from $2,39 up
Children's 1 -piece SNOW SUITS --regular $11.95 $7.95
regular $8.95 $5.95
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8 to 16 $1.39
Drawers --4 to 6X$1.00
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KITCHEN TOWELS
Special -69c and 98c pair
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Josephine Street
- Phone 357-1044
"A" PACK CUBS
The regular meeting of Cub
Pack "A" was held Tuesday
tiight at the Scout Douse. The
meeting opened with the Grand
Howl and the singing of "0
Canada". Attendance was
Marked and dues collected,
The Brown six received the
most points and David Gibson
wore the special woggle for the
evening.
A relay game was played
under the leadership of Don
Rintoul.
The boys were divided into
four groups for instruction
period, Akela continued work
on semaphore and a second
group passed compass and thrift
tests. Another group passed
flag composition and patron
saints and the fourth group pass -
ad reading, a test for lst star.
The boys returned to their
sixes. The meeting closed
wits} the Grand Howl and the
singing of "God Save the
Queen". The Cub prayer was
repeated and then the pack was
dismissed.
0--0--0
"B" PACK CUBS
On Jan. 16th, the regular
meeting of B Pack Cubs was
held at the Scout House. In-
spection was won by the Red
Six. Cubs were instructed in
the proper manner of folding
the neckerchief.
There were 29 Cubs present
and two leaders, Several of
the Cubs were reported to be
home, sick, but boys missing
more than two meetings with-
out a good excuse will forfeit
their membership.
A special ceremony follow-
ed with the presentation of the
First Star award to Doug Leitch,
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N
MrPHERSON'S GARAGE TEE'5WNAT
TOE
R, ONiAR�O
Jim Brooks, David I-Iodgins and
Ricky Hodgins,
The group was divided into
smaller units, to be instructed
by the Sixers in various points
of the First Star requirements
and Mrs. Ahara and Peggy
Ahara inspected and passed a
large number of the group in
the balancing, hopping and
patron saints, The senior boys
did an excellent job of teaching
the newer Cubs.
Last week's meeting was at-
tended by 29 boys and two lead-
ers, Mrs. Bob Ahara and Peggy
Ahara.
The Sixes were called to or-
der and attendance was marked
and dues collected prior to the
Grand Howl. The Grand Howl
was led by the Yellow Six. In-
spection followed and three
Sixes tied for top points.
Following this two games
were held. Storm, which re-
quired listening and attention
to the leader, was won first by
the Blue Six and the second
time by the Yellow Six. The
second game was won by the
Red Six and this again tied up
the points as the inspection was
also tied by these three Sixes.
Story Telling Time was giv-
en by Bill Hilbert which quali-
fied him for a First Star require-
ment. Several very good plants
were inspected and excellent
booklets of the list of books
read by the Cubs were turned in.
Cubs and parents are to be
highly congratulated for the
excellent work and interest in
the projects and requirements
of the Cub program.
Circle Time, with review of
the Tenderpad requirements for
all Cubs followed. Also a dis-
cussion was held of plans for
the Father and Son banquet to
be held this year on Wednesday,
April 8th. The boys will be
participating in various parts of
this program.
Prior to the closing cere-
mony Steven Lloyd and Bill Hil-
bert were presented with their
First Star. Congratulations boys
on working hard to fulfill all
the requirements. Jim Brooks
was presented with his first
stripe and officially invested as
Seconder to the Yellow Six.
Jim has been on probation for
the past three weeks and has
fully qualified in the duties of
this position. Congratulations
Jim.
The meeting closed with the
Grand Howl taken by the.Yel-
low Six and Cub prayer follow-
ed by the singing of "God Save
the Queen;'
o --o--0
BELGRAVE CUBS
lst Belgrave Cub Pack met
last Tuesday for their regular
meeting in the club rooms of
the Community Centre, There
were 18 Cubs and three leaders
present.
Akela opened with the
Grand Howl followed by each
Cub telling something he was
thankful for. The Grey Six,
with Gordon Rinn as sixer, had
the most points during inspec-
tion.
Games were led by Bagherra
and Raksha and the Cubs had a
lot of fun trying to balance
boards on their heads. Bagherra
instructed the new chums in the
life of Lord Baden Powell. Rak-
sha taught about the patron
saints.
Brian Jamieson received his
First Star and Richard Anderson
and Owen Fear received their
Gardener Badges. Two Cubs
will now fly up to Scouts, Keith
VanCamp and Brian Jamieson.
The meeting closed with
taps. Next meeting will be
held on February 4th.
DONNYBROOK
Little Doreen Jefferson re-
turned home Friday from Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
Little Brian Johnston, who
just recovered from pneumonia,
had to return to Wingham Dis-
trict Hospital with a bad case
of bronchitis.
Mr, Robert Jefferson has
gone on a motor tour to Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and
Wesley visited Saturday with
her brother, Mr. Henry Mc-
Clinchey of Auburn.
Wingham Advanee-'gimes, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964 - Page 3
Reports Are Read at Annual
Meeting in United Church
GORRIE--The annual meet-
ing of Gorrie United Church
was held on Monday night of
last week. Rev. Fred W, Tay-
lor opened the meeting,
The following reports were
given; the Session by Rev, F.
W. Taylor; Missionary and
Maintenance by Mrs, Harry
Rhame who also gave the Board
Gorrie News
Mrs. Clara Colmer, Toron-
to, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr- and Mrs. Wilford
King.
Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens,
London, visited over the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. A.
L. Stephens.
Miss Ruth Grainger, Strat-
ford, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Grainger.
Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn is a pa-
tient in Palmerston Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Cooke were guests at the wed-
ding of their nephew, Mr.
Grant Wright and Miss Marlene
Brady on Friday evening in St.
John's Anglican Church, Kit-
chener, and the reception at
Stones of Rockway.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Gow-
dy and Janna were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs, John Day of
Wingham on Sunday.
Miss Leone Harris, Waterloo,
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Harris.
Mr. John Cathers returned
home after spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cath-
ers of Cannington.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Thomp-
son, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooke, Mrs. Peter Merklinger,
Waterloo and Miss Nadine
Cooke, Kitchener, visited a
couple of days at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nay,
Rickey, and Jeffrey visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cudmore, Brus-
sels, on Saturday.
Mrs. Robt. Nickel is a pa-
tient in Palmerston Hospital.
Mr. Birks Robertson, Tees -
water, visited Sunday with Mr.
of Stewards' report showing a
balance of $5'19.00; Sunday
School by Richard Carson with
receipts of $682.00 for 1963;
United Church Women by Mrs.
Glad. Edgar and Mrs. Russell
Adams showing a balance of
$402.00; Canadian Girls in
Training by Mrs. Norman Fair-
less with a balance of $54.; the
Messengers report showed a bal-
ance of $17,00.
The following officers were
elected; Elders for five year
term, Cameron Edgar, Milton
Luther; Stewards for three years,
Raymond Gowdy, Robert Strong,
Earl Toner and Harold Hynd-
man; congregational treasurer
for M. and M. Fund, Mrs. Har-
ry Rhame; Missionary and Main-
tenance committee, Mrs. Lion-
el Johnston, Richard A. Carson,
Mrs. Alexander Edgar; auditors,
Harry N. Gowdy and W. Ewart
Whitfield; music committee,
Harvey Sparling, Harold Robin-
son, Rev. J. Wilfred Hird and
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy; usher
committee, Earl Toner, Wil-
liam Thornton, Hector Hamil-
ton, Claus O'Krafka and Lorne
Robinson.
It was voted that $100.00
be sent Presbytery projects.
A motion of appreciation to
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Taylor was
extended by Claus O'Krafka.
Rev. J. Wilfred Hird pronounc-
ed the benediction and lunch
was served.
FAT BEFORE FAST
Mardi Gras is the last day of
feasting and merry -making be-
fore the beginning of Lent.
The phrase is French and means,
in literal translation, "fat Tues-
day."
uesday.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Mrs. Fred Dowdall, Toron-
to, spent a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman
and visited her mother, Mrs.
John Hyndman in Wingham
Hospital.
Mr. Wm. Brown of Mark-
ham and Mr. Hayden Giddins,
Willowdale, visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown.
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For prompt service and
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leave your shoes at the
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(Josephine Street.
RAY'S Shoe Repair ON AR°O.
SEE MORE YEARS
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YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS
... PROTECT THEM WELL!
Good vision is essential to
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aII through your life. Get an
eye examination soont
R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT
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included) how many feet would it
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