The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-10, Page 15r r*fit ,i� , air 'Nor ot, ,4 tor leo r tot 1004',P*(
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The Storey Sisters
Clarke Johnston, Archie Mann
Johnny Brent, Mary Elliott
Graduates
enjoy dinner
BLUEVALE - Graduation ex-
ercises for the 8th grade students
were held on Tuesday evening of
last week at Turnberry Central
School: The Bluevale Women's
Institute served a delicious sup-
per to the graduating class and
teachers.
Parents were invited for the
program which started at 8 p.m.
with the principal, Mr. Statia as
chairman. Grades six and seven
presented enjoyable entertain-
ment.
Miss Kathy Underwood intro-
duced Miss L. Ballagh of Wing -
ham who, gave a very inspiring
speech. Susan Chapman thanked
Miss Ballagh and presented her
with a gift: `
Mary Anne Nicholson intro-
duced'Ray Lewis, valedictorian.
Mr. Hooftman presented the
''Proficiency Award'` fa ''`Sus$n"
Powell and Mr. Sinnamon pre-
snted the Citizenship Award to
Sheila Walker.
Mr. Harrison presented the di-
- to each of the graduating
students.
THE STRETCH FABRIC
BANDAGE"
C C
N N
X X
Don Robertson sings old favorite
113444
Cora Robertson at the keyboard
Lloyd Bank, Jack Kingston
Bill Mankiss plays Lady of Spain
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.b f
Clarke Johnston and his shillelagh
THE
DRESSING
THAT FITS
THE WOUND
'h rteen hundr dCanadian
guts w l awn l4
word Stat Jamesune.
hatezeustr,tioMah.whilettY,frnotOmailJulY
than Scouts and Venom
fortunate 'endue) to att
'amb�o�r'+ee,thou a th
be participate i ;
ativitndies' j°111
Jamboree acs
`
BepOrto from aeras Canada.
indicate that many Vaned events.
are being planned, Thele include
Vik inmps complete. 'with
long boats
g ca;and Viking c+r
special Nordic dinners,
teering runs and ham' radio.
tants with Scouts at the ;
boree.
The Vikings have
Canadal That -1,011 be the_ nn
sioin of a visitor to the
themed• camps. flans for:;
`ways, program aids and idesigna
for costumes have been pros Iuced:
in special Join -In :articles in l=
Canadian Leader -tea magazine
received by roost Canadian
Scvaooterrieties s. be y
r
Smorgasbords Plan typed and
will"served in ' alna-
da this year at Scout camps,
father and son banquets and ape-
cial Join -In Jamboree Dinners..
Some. Scouts will try more,
Many groups and counc}ls have
decided to participate with their"
delegates°;oto the Jamboree.
Through the co-operation :of local
ham radio operators they have'
made plans toget first hand reg'
ports talking °to their'lts on.
one of the secial :ham statiots;
operatingby from the JambScouoree
site.
With a time differential of#S
hours, schedgles have to
worked out well in advance °so
that neither side has to be at the
station at two or three in the.
morning.
If all activities reported so far
take place, there is every possi-
bility that up to 25,000 Scouts in
Canada will be involved in Join -
In Jamboree activities, While not
in Norway, they will really be
participating in the World Jam-
boree.
Canada is just one of more than
a hundredcountries which is pro-
moting, John n Jamboree activi-
ties. All over the world Scouts
will share this common theme
and millions of boys' will, for a
time, be Vikings as they "Join -
In" at local camps, field days and
rallies.
1astop1ast
Fabric, not plastic. This porous
Elastoplast fabric stretches with
every body movement—allows air
to, penetrate to the wound to
promote faster, natural
healing. Extra cushioned
protection with a thick
medicated pad. And you can
trust Elastoplast to stick.
If you're going to start
getting into sha e
maybe the first
you should coo
is lift yourself up
from that chair.
paAricmacrivni
The Canadian movement for personal fitness
g
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
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