The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 20Advance -Times, Thursday, October 2, 19'15
TIM MORRISONIoined Daniel Heim this yiar as a junior Cub leader with the Wingham
pack. The two boys will be trained to help fhe senior leaders with regular Cub activities,
but the pack is also on the look -out for new boys to join the pack which has only 12
members at present.
THREE NEW SCOUT LEADERS
Henry, Keith Nethery and Bruce Henry
in'g need of an expanding troop.
ve joined theist Wingham Scouts this year. Bill
ed the group as leaders to fill the ever -grow -
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NOTHING
BUILDS
A
BUSINESS
LIKE
AWARENESS
AND
NOTHING
BUILDS
AWARENESS
LIKE
ADVERTISING
IN THE
ADVANCE -TIMES
Phone 351.4540
Gorrie Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sett
h ve returned from a trip to`tbe
West Coast, and on Sunday
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Willoughby of Moles-
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of
Wingham called on Mrs. Join
Boyd on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Granger
returned home Sunday by pylae
from Sioux Lookout after spend-
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Ian Howes.
Sam Robinson of Kitchener
visited Friday with Mrs. Harry
Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan . Haskins,
accompanied by Mr. and WC
Herbert Clayton apd Mrs. Fred
Davidson of Wham were at
Lion's Head on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger
and Gary and Mrs. A. D. Stephens
visited at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Farr and Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Farr of Oaiwood on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mfis. George Brown
and Mrs. John BOyd visited Mrs.
Ira Neill and Mrs. David Cathers
off Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ireland of
Teeswater, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Steurnol, visited
recently in Ottawa and attended
the Merkley-Leblanc wedding in
YBC Bowling
The Youth Bowling Council has.
started up a 'new season with a
great bang. The team names are
different but the individual
bowlers are still the same with
some new enthusiasts added to
the group. A "Special Events"
tournament led off the season.
The Bantams' winner of ,the
tournament were the Tigers with
the high pin fall of 1,790. In team
play, the Parrots lead with 5, fol-
lowed by the Tigers and the Wild
Cats tied for second place with 3
each. The Kangaroos and the
Chimps are in third with 2 each,
while the poor Monkeys are
scoreless.
Julaine Adams captured the
girls' high single and double with
164 and 282, respectively, while
Willie Rodgers got the boys' high
single of 152 and Robert Willis
scored the high double of 294.
Other games over 125 were
played by: Ian Jarvis, 127; Brad-
ley Shobbrook, 135; Robert
Willis, 150.
In Junior action, Lynda Wittig
scored both high single and
double for the girls with 167 and
307. Terry Hoy was the boys' high
single at 152, and Phillip Rintoul
was high double at 299. Phillip
also played the only other high
game of 151.
In team play, the Lifesavers,
Doublemints and Double Bubbles
tied for first place with 3 each,
while the Spearmints, Chicklets
LET'S BAKE BREAD
Meeting 2 of the Gorrie III 4-H
club was held at Beth Payne's
home on September 18 at 7:00
p.ni. The meeting began with the
pledge -and motto. The five mem-
bers answered the roll call.
Last week they made Freezer
whole wheat bread and froze it.
This , week they baked it. The
members also kneaded Basic
'White Bread which had already
been measured. Afterwards, they
enjoyed a sample of the two kinds
of bread.
The name chosen for the group
was "Yeastie Beasties".
Jamboree highlights
One of the highlights of the trip
to the Scandinavian Countries for
the twb Clifford Scouts, Dean
Dailey and Duane Foerter were u
the five days of terrific home hos-
pitality we received while in
Sweden.
We stayed with a Swedish
family who spoke some English,
in a town called Lilla Edet, which
is located about 60 miles from the
City of Goteborg. Lilla Edet has a
population of 2,000 and it is built
on the river shore with fishing the
main source of employment. The
terrain in this area was rough
and heavily wooded, though well
cultivated where possible.
One unique point about our
home hospitality was the trip up
the river through the lift lock
system on the cargo ship. This
certainly was an experience we
will remember,
Other highlights of the trip, be-
sides the Jamboree, were scenic
tours through the cities of Stock-
holm, Goteborg, Oslo, Turku,
Helsinki and Copenhagen. While
in Copenhagen we had a tour
through Carlsberg and also saw
the Little Mermaid. Among many
famous sights we saw places such
as Vigeland, Sculpture Park in
Oslo, also the Holmenkollen Ski
Jump, the Volvo Factory and
Glass Glowing Factory in Gote-
borg, the Central Square and
Market Place in Helsinki, Stads-
huset ,City Hall and the Royal
Palace in Stockholm, and many
other interesting sights too
numerous to mention.
The Jamboree "Norjam'b 75"
was most exciting with over
17,280 boys ,attending, represeht-
ing 91 countries out of the 102
countries throughout the world.
One could call it a 'Tented City"
which was laid out in the shape of
a hand. The "Five Fingers One
Hand" was to represent the five
Host Nordic Countries working
together as one, to host the 14th
World Jamboree.
The colors and different uni-
forms from various countries and
their respective flags were a very
impressive sight.
On our 24 hour hike our patrols
and Black Cats all tied for second
place with 2 points each. The
Doublemints were the winners of
the tournament with a pinfall of
1,869.
The Senior Juniors winner in
the tournament were the Sub -
'marines with a total pinfall of
1,890. Tied for first place in team
play are the Red Hots, French
Fries and Submarines with 3
each, followed by the Big Macs,
Big Boys and Foot Longs with 2
each.
The high single and double for
the girls went to Jo -Marie Mc-
Cormick with 191 and 326. Boys'
high single was Robbie Grove
with 196, while David Nesbitt
captured the high double of 314.
Other scores over 195 were:
David Nesbitt, 177; Greg Storey,
181.
The Freaky Five led the
Special Events tournament of the
Seniors with a pinfall of 2,877. In
team play, the Crusaders and the
Clue Klux Clan tied for first place
with 5, followed closely by the
Freaky Five with 4. The Pink
Panthers were in third with 3,
edged by a tie for fourth place be-
tween the Jaws and Anonymous
with 2 each.
The girls' high single was
scored by Rhonda Lee with 258,
and the high double went to Pam
Gerrie with 597. Jamie Smith
captured both high single and
double for the boys with 266 and
551, respectively. Other scores
over 200 were: Pam Gerrie, 230;
Brenda Foxton, 244; Bill Ohm,
230; Paul Cerson, 224.
consisted of eight Scouts and a
leader, all from different count-
ries. Most could speak either
English or French. We hiked
approximately 22 miles and slept
under the stars. The weather was
great with temperatures averag-
ing 28 degrees centigrade.
They've had very dry weather in
the past couple of months.
We took over 20 rolls of colored
. film so feel free at any time to
call us if you would like to see
these slides.
Summing up our trip I can only
say our 29 days were truly a
memorable ,and educational ex-
perience.
D. H. Foerter
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demer-
ling and Mr. and Mrs. Erza
Demerling returned Friday after
a three-week tour of Europe.
They landed at Amsterdam, and
travelled through North Ger-
many, visiting Mrs. H. Demer-
ling's sister and from there to
Tyrol, Hamburg, Copenhagen
and Hydrosoil in Sweden, through
Germany, to Vienna, through
Austria, to Switzerland, France,
Barcelona in Spain, back to Alps
in Munich for Octoberfest, froth
there to Nairns and on to the big
Rhine river boat passing the old
castles and ruins up to Bonn and
returned to Amsterdam for
home. The weather was perfect
with sunshine except for a few
hours of rain one day.
Visiting Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hallman Were Mrs.
Frank Fixture and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kruse and family, all of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Orton Howitt spent last
week in Guelph where she at-
tended the funeral of a relative.
The boo'1` s in the Library were
changed on Oct. 16 with a very
good selection.
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St, Christopher Anglican Cingeh.
Mr. and MPR MAW' Vanish
have returned from a• uke
Superior circle bins tour visiting
Mackinac Island, Wawa. and
ABawa Canyon.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ross McPherson
and William of Walllenstein spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Robinson. Brian Robertson of
Toronto spent the weekend at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane,
Ivan, Laurel and Shauna visited
Sunday at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Elston of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar of
St. Thomas.
Mrs. John Topham of Fordwich
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray
on Sunday.
Fred Coulter spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oniand of
Wallace Twp:
Harry Zimmerman and
Wellesley Strong spent a couple
of days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Mann and
family of Heathcote spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coulter
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Martin of Weston on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiscox
of Woodstock 'and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Ferguson of Georgetown
over the weekend.
Ernest Krehlik of Vienna,
Austria and Armand Prud-
homme of St. Germain, Que.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Keil.
Couhtry 'Singles
Dance
SAT. OCT. 4
of
VANASTRA
MUSIC BY
"FOUR OF A KIND"
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for our special
"Octoberfest Dance"
on OCT. 18
AT
V ANASTRA
MUSIC BY
"ENCORE"
Vilma natur* carved out °the
mighty cataracts of Niagara in
the prehistoric glade' era,
gave a legacy ,of spectacular
beauty unegilalled in 'thewor143
Geologists relate that, the.
Niagara Peninsula was WO
of the 119011 of a vast bice.
rimrP0001.ER VICE
LISTQWEL
'291-2111
AIRLINES CRUISES
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
treat yourself
to a
h1 downtoval
a relaxing
minivacation at the
Lord
close to shopping, entertainment and theatres
Package for two includes:
• modern guest room
• dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table
including a welcoming refreshment
• breakfast each morning
• free parking: please note that complimentary
parking is only from 6.00 p.m. to 8.30 a.m. each
day -
Price for,two IS 90 subject to
69
advance
registration
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See your travel agent or contact direct:
150 King St.West. Telephone (,416) 362-1848
esee
The 1976 Mercurys are at
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We've builtin fuel economy, value,
performance and fuel choice -
and we'veAmeitallwith style.
1976 Mercury
4 -Door Sedan
The exciting new '76 Mercurys are here
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Economical small cars like the new Bobcat
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The Mercury line of cars achieved an
over last year. This is based o of cial
United States Environmental Protection
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1976 Mercury
Grand Marquis
Brougham 4 -Door
Pillared Hardtop
have been and are being used by automotive
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Your actual mileage will vary aCcording to
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FUEL CHOICE:
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See all the beautifill new mileage -
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*Certain items mentioned or illustrated are optional
at additional cost. The Cat's where it's at.
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