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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-27, Page 2SCOUTS ON TOUR—Here are some of the Wingham Scouts and leaders, pictured during their recent tour to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces (a few were absent when the picture was taken). The Scouts arrived in Walkerton late Friday night after three weeks on the road under the sponsorship of the Saugeen District Boy Scouts Association, Front, from the left: Charlie Thompson, Bob Shaunessy, Gene Porter, Doug Thompson, Terry Reid, Barry Fish, Mike Walden, Bill Fuller, Doug Gammaga; middle row: Norman Shepherd, Lloyd Fridenburg, Ken Aitchison, John Schip- per, Bruce Henry, Ian Shepherd, Lennie Johnston; back row: Don Rintoul, Hugh Sinnamon, Ted Ahara, Norm Gorrie, Ivan Wheeler, Fred Steinmetz, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, il11.1.11.1iiktitlit,sliii.011iiiiiiilliiiltilliiolie11011111.11,,i01”1/111111.0111.11.111111111"1”1,111110 ,/,....,11.11".10...1.1111111111•1111111111111 ,,,,,,,, 1111111,1111101,011114 iiiiii iiiiiiiiii 00000000000000 DRUG FACTS .„... SEE THOSE .- THERE s 5.- REAL. JO, OF ,LIVING HERE SINCE WE'VE BEEN TAICIN4 VITAMINS FROM VANCE'S PHARMACY OF COURSE ! DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357.2992 C) LOCAL TRADgMARKS, ANACIN TABLETS, 60s, reg. 98c . , 83c Coppertone SUNTAN LOTION, 4-oz., reg. $1.75 $1.49 IDA HEALTH SALTS, 16-oz. reg, 79c .69c KLEENEX, 400s, reg. 2/71c 2/67c PEPTO BISMAL, 8-oz,, reg. $1.25 99c Phillips' MILK of MAGNESIA TABLETS, 100s, reg. 95c 83c VANC,Et03-2447Troite RESCRIPTION DRUGGIST BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTRE FRIDAY, AUG. 11 1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. VANCE'S DRUG STORE WINGHAM PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT Service to all Makes of Hearing Aids E. IL THEDE HEARING AID SRVIV KITCHENER 88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH HEADING FOR THE HILLS? Before you "head for the hills" make sure your car is as ready as you are . . DROP IN FOR A CHECK-UPI INCREASED SAVINGS INTEREST Paid on 5 year debentures of $5,000 or more 61/2% paid on 3.4 & 5 years for $100 or store 61/4% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 18711 ASSETS OVER $80,000,000 CAPITAL & RESERVE $8.750,000 Yes. I am interested in your attractive rate, of interest offered on dobenwro,„ 0 Please tell me more about this system of saving. 0 Enclosed is my cheque for S,. for a year debenture, Mr. Mrs., Mi$s Address Tel. Complete and mad this coupon to ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 453 Duncths Stir ot, Woodstock, Ont. Or call: 539 -2051 L. Glen W. D. Zuthrigg, Manager W•12 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation READMAK'S TEXACO SERVICE WORE Dial 1574380 Wititihtint atirg (butt (ANGLICAN) Ellinctham REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. From July 2nd to 30th, inclusive, combined Angli- can and United Church services will be held at the Wingham United Church. From August 6th to Sep- tember 3rd, inclusive, the combined services will be held at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Happy and safe summer holiday to everyone. Don't forget, God never takes holidays and He will be look- ing for you at Church each Sunday you are away from your home Church. Eastern Canada tour leaves lasting impression on Scouts Prince Edward Island. We seemed to be followed by Roy- alty. Charlottetown was also the next stop for the Queen Mother on her jaunt through Canada. I don't know how many boys brought back some red P. E, I. soil, but it was sure an unusual sight for people who had lived all their lives in Western Ontario. On our way to Quebec City we stopped off at the Magnetic Hill. Imagine a large bus full of boys rolling up a l ill ... or was it down? I don't have the answer. At Fredericton, we had a tour of the R.C.M.P. establishment and a demonstration of dog training. Quebec City certainly had to be counted as a highlight of the trip. We were camped on or very close to the Plains of Ab- raham, high on the hill over- looking one of the most beauti- ful cities in Canada. I have a feeling that the boys will re- member Quebec, not for its horse-drawn tourist buggies, but for the wonderful array ofmini- skirts. (Boys will be boys.) Next stop -- home. We were all happy to get home, but I think a bit sad to realize that it was all over. The trip was a success, this cannot be denied. And what made it a success were often the things we had not planned on. Last minute changes in routine, a change in travel plans, and a hundred unexpected events. The objective of the tour was to see Eastern Canada, learn about its history, and, most important of all, learn about its people. We did all those things and more. Each member of the tour is richer for having had this ex- perience. Thank you to all who made it a success. Special thanks to Lloyd Ackert and the committee members who worked so hard for two years. HI THERE! waves a future bathing beauty in her flower- strewn bikini. The two-piece suit comes with green and orange flowers on a 'white ground with either green or orange solid color trim on top arid two-tiered-skirt, BELGRAVE SCHOOL, Back row: teacher; Nelson Higgins, Herman Nethery; second row: Hattie Procter, Ella McGuire, Maggie Montgomery, Esther Brydges, Malty Neth- ery, Margaret Brydges,, 1:4111 Whaley, Geo. Ferguson, Roy McGuire, Hazel Wilkinson, Agnes Storiehouse, Uldeane McLean, Mar- garet Wightman, Hazel Taylor; third row: Lenore Taylor, llo McGuire, Dorothy Boyle, Dorothy Brydges, Lila Taylor, Ellen Stone- house, Vera Armstrong, Gladys Jordan, Louise McKenzie; fourth row: Bob Mc- Kenzie, Leslie McDougall, Sproat Whaley, Lewis Stonehouse; front: Gordon Stone. house, Jack McKenzie, Dick Armstrong, Richard Faye, Archie Montgomery, Ed Wightman, Jim Brydges, (Continued from Page One) tality was out of this world. We had a constant stream of visit- ors in our camp and they all made us feel at home. The beach was just a short skip through the ,trees, and for once the weather was perfect. Dr. NIcKim of Lucknow put on a great show for all the boys when he put 18 stitches in one lad's forehead, for one Scout a perm- anent reminder of the trip. Some of us dug up clams and cooked them the next day. Others went for a trip on large yachts from the local club, and still others took advantage of the perfect setting for some swimming, beachcombing and relaxing. The caravan pushed on to A number of old books were loaned to us recently by Mrs. George Hetherington of Blue- vale. A copy of the Young Worn* an's Companion which belong- ed to Jane Mather Blacksburn, dated January 3, 1846 contain- ed articles on religion, prayers, rules for conversation, advice previous to marriage, rules for matrimonial happiness, duties of married women, dress, beau- ty, direction to female serv- ants, cookery and brewing. The English Reader, publish• ed in 1844 was the property of Gregor McGowan dated April 24, 1849. In it were pieces of prose and verse "from the best writers, designed to assist young persons to read with propriety and effect, improve their senti- ments and language, and to in- culcate the most important principles of piety and virtue." Two old hymn books belong. ed to John. Haines (or Kaines), Queen's County, Ireland, Janu- ary 22, 1852 and the other was the property of Mrs. James Fraser, March 17, 1861, of Morris. An 1.895 edition of Conklin's Handy Manual of Useful in- formation and World's Atlas was a real encyclopedia with information on practically any subject, Mrs. Ivan Wightman also has a collection of old books. The First Book, Ontario Reader recalls all the stories and poems learned many years ago, such a , The Swing, Three Lit- tle Kittens and What Doe: Lit- tle Birdie Say. Remember the stories about the cold north wind and the bright warm sun; the field mouse and the town mouse; The Pied Piper of Ham- elin? There arc two geography text hooks, one published 1871 and the other le67. A premium of the. London Advertiser, "Home and Health" had similar information to that of The Young Woman's Com- panion" mentioned above and , Taking Chances! Don't risk your savings in a cookie jar. Open a Credit Union Savings account for that secure feeling! Drop in and see Jack Garbutt WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION DIAGONAL ROAD included articles on the home, health and home economics. It was published in 1883. An 1898 edition of "Safe Business Methods" gave advice to young fortune hunters which stressed the need for hard work, honesty, modesty, promptness, neatness of dress, etc. There was instruction on everything from writing a chattel mort- gage to the lightening method of measuring lumber. The Young Ladies' Journal, published 1887 was full of illus- trations and instructions for cro- chet, drawn-thread work, knit- ting, netting, tatting, etc., and there were some very fancy patterns for such things as petti- coats, shawls, counterpanes, gaiters, knickerbocker socks, and even tobacco bags. Barbecue Sauce SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter 2 green pepper, sliced cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon cornstarch ;-,-20 ounce tin applesauce e tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon soy sauce teaspoon ground ginger. Melt butter in frying pan. Saute green pepper and onion about 5 minutes. Add a little juice from the applesauce to cornstarch, making a paste. Stir into mixture. Add apple- sauce to mixture. Heat, stir- ring about 5 minutes. Add re- maining ingredients. Makes about 2 cups. Mr. Bob Stephens and Mr. Stirling Finley were in Mont- real at Expo :everal days last week. Doug Ferguson will be there this week. Mr. Gordon Edgar returned home from Wingliam and Dist- rict Hospital on Friday and is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Willits, Simcoe and Miss Lynda Willits, Regina visited Mrs. Margaret Willits over the week-end. Debbie and Cheryl Stephens and Marilyn Grainger were at the United Church Summer Camp at Goderich. Mrs. Isabelle McDougall, the former Isabelle Doig, of Toronto spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Mrs. K. Benson, Saskatoon, Mrs. Pearl Woodlcy of Bow- rnanville, Mrs. Wayne Stevens and Kimberley of Scarboro spent several days of last week with Mrs. Helen Stephens. Mrs. Mervyn Stephens of Goderich was also a visitor at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baylor BELGRAVE Marjorie Nixon spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Bolt and family of Cooks- vine. Glen Nixon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and Cameron last week. Master Brian Bolt of Gooks- ville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and fam- ily of Beigrave. and family of Burlington and Nile and Mrs. Jim Charles, Kit- chener spent Sunday with Mrs. John Baylor. Mr. E. C. Boswell and Mr. G. A. Wright of Sea forth con- ducted the service in St. Step- hen's Church on Sunday morn- ing in the absence of the rec- tor, Rev. 11. D. Jenkins who is on holidays at Expo in Mont- real, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hub- bard spent a couple of days in Picton last week. Mrs. Lillian Walker and Miss Margaret Dane have re- turned from visiting their broth- er in Grand Prairie, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smelt- zer of Ogema, Sask., arc visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins. Mrs. Lou Warwick, ' Bluevale and Mrs. ArthurFitch, Belmore were guests at the same home on Monday. Rev. Harry and Mrs. Jen- nings, Huntingford, are holi- daying with Mrs. C. Lawrence and Mrs. Olive May. Miss Leone Harris of Kitch- ener spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sear- son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Alvinston on Sunday. Miss Winnie Scott, Owen Sound and Mrs. Jim Barton, Fergus spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Al- len of Auburn visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halli- day, Wingliam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins attended the Higgins reunion in Belmore'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat- thews, Pine Grove, visited ov- er the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin. Pa,ge Wingharrt Advance-Times hursday, July2? 1$617 Several old books, owned. by Slovak subscribers 0 1,41111111111.11111,1,11,11111,11/11 000000000 000000 11,111111 00000 1 iiiiiiiiiiiii 1411,114, iiiii 11„1,1,1,,,1, 11111111 iiiii 1,111 /1 110011 Gorrie News Items PROCLAMATION I HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, AUGUST 7,196; A PUBLIC CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE TOWN OF WINGHAM I hereby call upon all good eititens to observe the same, bEWITT MILLER, Mayor.