The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-21, Page 12yam.,
a +�'y es, ., .be , 1074
ratroeutt
ARO
Rartnws
(hurtsred
Actioutonts
Z1 Jackson Street
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:
Office 151.1211
Resident Partner
O.F. Thomson, C.A.
Residence 811.0040
v
Brownie career
Thirteen Weeniesea
rolled at special Brownie meet-
ing- We extend our thanks to ally
the parents who attended the en-
rolment.
Four Brownies served tea cad
toast. Julaine Adams, Kim
McGregor and Andrea Walker
received their Golden Bars. Jul -
sate Adler, Maureen Beattie
and Cheryl Marks passed: their
nature tell and Kara Sue Spi+esz
told of Brownlee in another land.
A regular meeting was held
after the enrolment and the
Brownies were reminded of the
music, dance and craft day on
November 16.
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'73 CHRYSI(, ER 4 -Door Sedan
'73 IVITMOUTH Fury II 4 -
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ing and brakes and radio
'72 MONTE CARLO
'71 CORY V4 automatic
radio
'70 VOLKSWAGEN
Wagon, automatic
Savings
'76 HORNET 4 -Door, II eyl-
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'69 PLYMOUTH 2 -Door
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'69 METEOR Rideau 5504 2 -
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'67 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop
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March 7
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SUNF1,IGHT CARI$EAN VACATIONS to Freeport, Nassau, Jam-
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AIL STAIR:WEEKLY FLORIDA DEPARTURES. California 'and Gol-
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1400.265-3007 Toll Free
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The 1
was opened with the
the . D were collected
adetWIeneet tales. The n
the boys who were to Eo one re-
turn visitto the Palmerston Scout
TrooP1 w called out. After thiS
we started `'SU exelttnIt night of
BACKSTAGE -Rod Wraith follows the lines Of the play,
"Butterflies Are Free" during the Wingham Little Theatre
presentation of the two -act comedy on Saturday evening. .
The play featured Jim Welwood, Ainsley Currie, Judie
Atkin and Rick Einwechter. Although the weather cut down
the size of the. audiences Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings, the cast and the Little Theatre group were
pleased by the response from those who did attend.
(Staff Photo)
Howick teams face action
at new community centre
FORDWICH -- The West How -
ick PeeWees (Gorrie-Wroxeter)
defeated the East Howick Team
(Fordwich) to the tune of 7-2 in a
game played last week in the
Howick Community Centre. The
two Bantam teams seemed well
matched. They played to'a 3-3 tie.
In other Bantam action, the East
Howick lads went down to defeat
24 -at the hands of the Kurtzville
team.
In a Juvenile game. with
Harriston, the resulting score
was Harriston 3; Howick 1.
The Howick Intermediates
trimmed St. Clements 6-3 in a
game played in the Community
Centre last week. -
Upcoming games include:
Squirts: November 21, West
Howick Lions
binge winners
Winners at the Howick Lions'
bingo game* were:
Regular games Mrs.
Caswell, Bluevale; Mrs. Caswell
and Patsy Thedorff of Listowel;
Bessie Gadke, Palmerston; Mrs.
Robinson, Palmerston; Lorne
Fischer of Listowel and Jim,
Scott, Listowel; June Edgar of
Wingham and Mrs. McLennan,
Lochalsh; Bernice Gadke of
Palmerston and Jan Thurlow,
Listowel; Margaret Edgar,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Barkwell, Luck -
now; Mrs. Huisser, Listowel and
Anne Yeoman, Wroxeter.
Share the wealth - first, Ed.
Marsh of Wingham; second, Mrs.
Margaret Adams, Wroxeter;
625 special - Mrs. Lorne
Fischer, Listowel; stand up bingo
- Mrs. Barkwell, Lucknow;
Lap card Jan Thurlow,
Listowel; jackpot consolation +
bonus - Jan Thurlow, Tom Leek,
Wroxeter and Mrs. McInnis,
Fordwich; dart game - Matilda
Showers, Wingham ;
Door prizes. - Bonnie Hislop,
Wroxeter, Tom Leek, Wroxeter,
Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Listowel and
Mildred Coupland, Wroxeter ;
lucky draws - Berenice Gadke,
Palmerston, Sarah Hamilton,
Lucknow, Lyda Reidt, Wroxeter
and Marlene Huisser, Listowel.
Howick v . East Howick;
November' 22, West. Howick and
Belmore; November 28, 'Belmore
and East Howick. All games will
be played at 6 p.m. Tykes:
November 23, Belmore vs. East
Howick at 1 p.m. and Kurtzville
vs. West Howick at 2:30.
PeeWees: November 26, ) Kurtz-
ville and East Howick at 6 p.m.;
November 27, Brussels vs. West
Howick at .7:30. Bantams:
November 21, Belgrave vs. East
Howick; November 26, Delmore
and West Howick; November 28,
Belmore and East Howick, - all
7:30 games. Midgets, November'
26, Teeswater vs. Howick at 9
p.m. Juvenile game, November
24, Mildmay vs. Howick at 8 p.m.
Scouts start on '\
new gun course
Last Saturday 11 Wingham Boy
Scouts showed up at F. E. Madill
Secondary School to register for
the Scouts' second gun handling
course conducted by Ab Rantoul.
Scott McGregor, Scott Jornwall,
Steve Morrison, Johnny-
O'Hagan, Bill Ste. Marie, Steve
Nicholls,Blair Bushell, Brian St.
Marie, Kemp Currie, Todd Rin-
toul and Bruce Stainton began the
course with an introduction by
Mr. Rintoul. Jean Rintoul, Marty
Cretier, Dave Hynes, Ken Foxton
and Eefje MacLean assisted Mr.
Rantoul in his instruction.
The boys were given a booklet
listing the "10 Commandments of
Hunter Safety". The booklet out-
lined each "commandment" and
why it is important.
A sketch of different rifle parts
and their names was passed out
to the boys as the instructor ex-
plained the workings of a rifle.
Each Scout had an opportunity to
examine a firing pin after they
were shown how it is removed
from a firearm.
Mr. Rintoul demonstrated the
proper carrying position and the
boys had a chance to see the
proper standing firing position.
The Scouts will return to the
range next Saturday at 1 p.m.
meeting was `
Lord's Prayer.
Atourry
broomhaU gams, the Cara
Patrol took an Us Pat
and beat there 3-0 with goals from
Ste. Marie
Blair Bea
TheStets wed appreciate
any ' jobs. U you need Any-
thing done *mod the WOK,
phone 307-4. tank you,
MY THANKS!
•
1 would like to express my sincere appreciation to the
electors . of the Township of East Wawantsh and the_Town
Wingbam for the confidence they have indicated by ac-
claiming
cecla ring meas their representative en the Huron County
Board of Education for another two years.
During the twoyears which 1 have already served- you
on the board I have made every effort to bring to that body
the problems and desires of the people of these two
municipalities. I do appreciate the support you have given
me during that period. I will give my best foir you in
1975-76.
Sar our smart
s�llrctiol��af
SWEATERS
Pullovers
Cordilleras
Turtlenecks
I/Rsts,
SH1RTS
(Dress and Sport)
TIES - SOcKS
JACK ALEXANDER
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Young people entertain
Knox College students
WHITECHURCH - During the
weekend members of the
Langside and Whitechurch Young
People's Society entertained first
year students from Knox College,
under the supervision of ther stu-
dent preacher, Bev. Kay.
Present from the college were
J. Archer, Jim Biggs, Raye
Brown, Bill Elliott, Sandy
Fryfogel, Caroline Lockerbie, E.
M. Iona MacLean, Doug Robin-
son, Gordon Smith, Bert Vancook
and Randy Dixon.
On Saturday evening the Y.P.S.
five -piece orchestra entertained
by leading in a rousing singsong
Rev. Glenn Noble of Lucknow
gave a most inspiring message on
young people's work in the
church and their problems.
After the service all went to the
community hall where coffee was
served and games enjoyed.
The members of the society
and the visitors t<rom Knox also
conducted Sunday morning wor-
ship services at Whitechurch and
Langside. At Whitechurch Miss
Archer sang "Be Thou My
Vision" and the Y.P.S. orchestra .
led in the singing of hymns. The
meditation was given by several
of the Knox students and the
anthem was "Tell It to Someone
Today".
Following the service, all were
invited by the society president,
Cecil de Boer, to the Sunday
school room where lunch was
served to the congregation by the
young people and all had an
opportunity to meet the Knox stu-
dents.
This get-together was inspira-
tional and rewarding to both
Y.P.S. members and the college
students, revealing what can be
accomplished when people unite
and work as one group.
TES
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