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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-05, Page 1Subscription $3.00 per year, 7c per copy ALONG THE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian BLOW SOFTENED—The shock of returning to school after the Christ­ mas holidays was softened consider­ ably for students in seven lower grad­ es .at the Wingham District High School, when they moved into palatial . new quarters in the new school build­ ing, instead of the old H-huts. Stud­ ents in the higher grades were still hanging on in the old building. 0-0-0 PACING THE FLOORS—The expect­ ant father wasn’t the only person who paced the floor for Wingham’s first baby of 1955. Arriving on Janu­ ary 3rd., as she did, the management of Fairyland were beginning to won­ der whether anyone would claim the merchandise prize offered to the first baby of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason, of RR 3, Blyth, were the lucky, parents. 0-0-0 JUST LIKE TOURISTS—New Ont­ ario license plates might be easily mistaken for American markers, with­ out the distinguishing letters to in­ dicate thq difference. Wingham mark­ ers, however, will be the exception to the rule, with the letter B prefacing the boxcar numbers. 0-0-0 GLAZED LOOK—The streets in Wingham the past few days have again been getting the ice, with a result that people who walk, do so at their own risk. Men on the street de­ partment are working valiantly with the sand, and there’s no doubt it’s making a great difference. 0-0-0 TAKES A HOLIDAY—No deaths were reported, at the hospital during the past week. That was one place the old fellow took a holiday over the New Year week-end. 0-0-0 SINGLE TAKE—Jack Gorbutt -window of his shop. The rough-look- .swears he saw this happen from the ing characters wearing overcoats walked past the Salvation Army Cita­ del several times. Both retired to the shelter of the weigh-scale. One issued forth without his overcoat, knocked at the, door of the Salvation Army, was admitted, and came out shortly after, wearing an overcoat. Perhaps - there should be a way of checking on the people you are being kind to. sRs’ ktree'tsi eAA s,priz Firemen Called to Two Turnberry Fires Wingham fire department answered a call to the farm of John McKin­ non in Turnberry Township on Wed­ nesday afternoon, when a tractor there caught fire. Chester Casemore, who was working at McKinnon’s farm had just filled the tractor’s gas tank and had started to move away when it burst into flames. Minor damage was done to the wiring and paint on* the machine was blistered. On Saturday afternoon Wingham firemen were called to a blaze at the home of HarOld Moffatt, in Turnberry township. Damage estimated at $400 was done when flames burned through the roof of the back kitchen. Prompt efforts of the firemen prevented the blaze from spreading to the main part of the house. it is thought that fire started in the room above the kitchen when overheated pipes ignited waste mat­ terial stored there. Want Chaperones at Teen Toum Dances An application for permission to use the town hall for a Teen Town dance met with some questions at the coun­ cil meeting on Monday. Councillors didn’t object to teen­ agers using the town hall for dances, but they questioned whether it was a good idea if no adults were present to supervise things. Some dances have apparently been held in the past with­ out adequate chaperonage. Councillors recided - that the Teen Town kids could use the hall on con­dition that they bring along their own chaperones in future. of to be ANNUAL MEETING OF LADIES’ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The annual meeting and- election officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Wingham General Hospital will hold in the council chamber on Friday afternoon, January 7th, at 3 p.m. Re­ ports of the activities and work done irt 1954 will be presented. All Interested in the hospital are to attend. womeh ihvited F6b PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE AT WROXETER The Wroxeter Branch of Women’s Institute Will hold a progressive ©uchre on Friday, January 7th at 8.30 p,m< Novelty prices. Cdine and bring your friends. F5* With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New* .........................................—......... ............................. ...............!>■*....■y—'.............................. ................... ......................................................... ...................... H. S. Board Figures Fire Loss At Special Meeting Thursday Members of the Wingham District stroyed included shop and home econ- High School Board totalled up their losses on the fire which destroyed the H-huts at the high school last month, at a special meeting of the board on Thursday, and discovered that things could have been a lot worse. R. S. Hetherington, chairman of the property committee, reported that contents of the H-huts to the value of $23,719 had been destroyed in the fire. Of this total approximately $18,200 worth of equipment would have to be replaced. Equipment de- WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1955 T SCHOOLBOY CURLERS LOSE TO OWEN SOUND V Division. 6 playoffs of the schodl- boys’ curling bdnspiel were held in Wingham rink skipped by D. Murray missing out in the main event by a score/of 9-8 to an Owen Sound team skipped by Sherman. Members of the rink were B. Clark, D. Carr, B. Rintoul and D. Murray, skip, Rinks from Owen Sound, Walkerton, Mount Forest, Kincardine and Wing­ ham participated in the ’spiel, second Wingham rink Bain was eliminated in round. An Owen Sound rink Taylor also took the consolation event, eliminating Kincardine by a score of 13-6. The main event winner will now go on to the playoffs at Guelph on Janu­ ary 15th, and the winner 'from here will move into the Dominion School Curling’ Championship, to be held Halifax, N.S. in February. A skipped by the second skipped by at To Hold Theatre Course in Hanover Donald Sinclair, of the Guelph Little.. Theatre, is returning to this district to conduct two more drama classes on production, to be held in the drama rooms on the third floor of the lib­ rary building, Hanover, on Friday, January-7th, at 8 p.m. A number of members of the Wing­ ham Community Players will be mak­ ing up a party to go to Hanover, and anyone interested in attending should be at the town hall at 7 p.m. Mr. Sinclair will also be conducting a class in Children’s Theatre in the town hall, Southampton, on Saturday January 8th at 1 p.m. Those interested in attending should contact Vin Ditt­ mer. omics equipment, students’ books, 82 desks intended for use in the new school, a piano, library books and cadet equipment. Mr. Hetherington said that the building had originally cost $31,900 to erect, but that the present replace­ ment value had been placed at $40,- 000. The building was insured for $25,- 000 and the contents for $13,000. Outlining the equipment which would have to be bought as replace­ ments for the new school, Mr. Heth­ erington asked if his committee should go ahead and make the pur­ chases. Permission was given by the board, and the committee was also empowered to meet with the insur­ ance adjuster, and settle the board’s insurance claims. Discuss Clearing Site Board members discussed plans for moving burned debris from the site of the high school buildings. Tenders ranging from $300 to $2,000 had been received for .removing the scrap, and one scrap dealer had offered to pay $150 for the salvage material still on the site. It was decided to leave the matter with the property committee to work out the best deal possible, and it was estimate! that removal of the ruins could be done at a cost of less than $500. On the matter of students’ the board decided to have the ers take inventory of school, lost in the fire and take steps place them. Reimbursement to the students for personal effects lost in the fire will be considered by the board at a'later date. Insure New Building v Representatives or three different insurance companies were present at the meeting to discuss insurance on the new high school building. A. H. MacTavish, chairman of the finance committee explained the differences in policies and companies, particular­ ly with regard to co-insurance claus­ es. . A motion was made and carried to accept the offer of Shaw and Begg, of Toronto, for insurance for the new school. The insurance will be put into effect immediately. A. H. MacTavish, .who heads a com­ mittee in charge of the official open­ ing for the new school, suggested that Premier Leslie Frost’ be invited to preside at the opening exercises, a suggestion which met with the ap­ proval of the board. The opening date will be set later, in accordance with the convenience of Mr. Frost. , A books teach- books to re­ ICY WALKING CAUSES MM ACCIDENTS Icy walking conditions resulted in four minor accidents in the district during the past week, and accident victims were treated at the hospital for a variety of fractures and con­ cussions. X-On Friday, Mary Ann deYong, 7- year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Klaas deYong, fell off a sleigh and fractured her, right collar bone. A splint was applied at the hospital and 1955 Council Makes Appointments At Inaugural Meeting Monday Night The inaugural meeting of the Wingham town council was held on Monday night, with the council in full attendance. Four newly elected members, Reeve Roy Adair and coun­ cillors Jack Gorbutt, Jack Alexander and Bill Conron were present for their first meeting of the year 1955.uicvwufc ui tut: .year x&uu.the little girl was allowed to go home> Rev. Alexander Nimmo, of St. And­ rew’s Presbyterian Church, opened the meeting with prayer. Mayor-elect R. E. McKinney welcomed new and old members alike and expressed the hope that the new councillors would enjoy the work which lay ahead of them. ■ Mayor McKinney outlined some of the work-done at last year’s council, and acquainted new members with procedures of the various committees. He said that he would like to see X Earl Scarlette, 45,- of Lucknow, suf­ fered Severe cuts to his right hand and fractured the index finger when' the saw slipped while he was cutting out toys for his children. He was ad­ mitted to the hospjt^l for treatment, where his condition is described as satisfactory. Wesley Gallaway, age 36, of Gorrie, slipped on some ice on New Year’s Eve, and fractured his right ankle. A cast was applied in hospital, and his condition is satisfactory. V On Monday Anita O’Malley, 10-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O’Malley, R. R. 2, Teeswater, slipped while playing and fractured her right ankle. A walking cast was applied at the hospital and she was allowed to go home. "U Mils Reise, 127 Alexandra St., Lon­ don, a truck driver working for the Ellis-Don Construction Conipany, stepped on a nail while working on the new hospital construction, on Monday. He was treated at the hos­ pital for a puncture to the left foot. Midford Wall, R. R. 1, Holyrood, slipped on some ice while going to the bam to do chores, and received a concussion and an injured shoulder. His condition at the hospital was de­ scribed as satisfactory. more work done and more decisions made in the committees themselves, rather than bringing all the details of their business brought to council for discussion. He felt that committees should thrash out their problems and bring in a recommendation wherever possible. Committees Named A striking committee, consisting of the Mayor, Reeve Roy Adair and Councillor Elmer . Wilkinson then withdrew to draw up committees for the coming year, as follows: Executive and police, R. E. McKin­ ney, chairman, Elmer Wilkinson, Roy Adair; finance, Elmer Wilkinson, chairman, Joe Kerr, Bill Conron; streets and sidewalks, John Alexan­ der, chairman, Elmer Wilkinson, W. F. Burgman; fire and band, Jack Gor- Chief Platt Reports Increase In Wingham Crime During 1954 at the club on system Bridge Club Five tables were in play regular meeting of the bridge Thursday night. The Howell wais used throughout the evening. Winners were: first, Miss Y. Mc­ Pherson, J. A. Wilson; tied second and third, Mary Louise Flach, Vin Dittmer; Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mr. Dignam; fourth, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. French. French Skips dinners In Round Robin Results of the December round robin series of games at th§ Curling Club, were as follows: 1st., Dr. R. B. Palmer, T. A. Currie, H. Thomas and W. H. French, skip; 2nd., J, MacIn­ tyre, M. Keating, J. Bateson and J. Bowman, skip; 3rd., C. MacTavish, A. Allendorf, F. E. Madill and A. D. MacWilliam, skip. 1955 Will Go, Down in History as the Year of The Celebration of Wingham's 75th Anniversary History will probably record Wing­ ham’s successful 75th anniversary celebration as the most important event for the people of this district during the year 1954, encompassing as it does activities over nearly half of the year. Certainly residents of Wingham will remember the cele­ bration long after other events of the year have been forgotten. Although the big story of the year was the anniversary celebration, other events of perhaps more far- reaching consequence took place in 1954. A new district high ’school was built and a start was made on the new wing of the Wingham General Hospital. Here are a few of the highlights of 1954 from the files of the Advance- Times: 0-0-0 Jan. 1—The first baby born in Wingham General Hospital in the new year was Constance Jean, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, RR 4, Brussels. Three other babies were born at the hospital on, New Year’s Day. Jan. 6th—A decline in crime was seen in Wingham during the year 1953, in a yearly review of police work given by Police Chief Bert Platt. Jan. 13—Firemen from Listowel and Wingham fought a losing battle against flames which enveloped the business premises and living quarters of L. G. Richards, Of FOrdwich, in an early morning fire there on Sunday. Jan. 13—An editorial In the Ad­ vance-Times calls for “some Sort of a celebration” to mark the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the incorpor­ ation of the town of Wingham. Jan. 20—A reversal of trends was noticed in the interim financial re­ port of the Wingham District High School Board, presented at the in­ augural meeting, when secretary-tre­ asurer, W. A. Galbraith reported a balance of $15,000 on hand at the end of the year 1953. Jan. 20—Premier Lesli© Frost an­ nounced that John W. Hanna has been- appointed to the Ontario Racing Commission. Jan. 27—A re-imbursement of $25,- 000 was voted by the Bruce Co.unty Council as a g/ant to four municipali­ ties in the county who had previously made grants to the Wingham General Hospital, for their proposed new wing. Feb. 3—Don Hildebrand, announcer at CKNX,' has obtained a position as news announcer on the new Kitchener. TV station, CKCO-TV. Feb. 10—First concrete plans and suggestions for the celebration of Wingham’s 75th anniversary were put forward at the annual meeting of the Wingham Business Association. . Feb. 10—Leslie M. Kregar, 43-year- old father of three children, was in­ stantly killed in an accident near Molesworth. Feb. 17—Criticism of the assessment set-up in the Wingham District-High School Area was voiced at a meeting of the Councils of Brussels, Morris and Grey1. Feb. 24—Dr. E. W. Bradwin, princi­ pal of Frontier College, and former resident of Wingham, died at - his home in Toronto. Feb. 24—Duncan McDougall, well- known contractor in the Wingham district, died suddenly as the result of a heart attack. Mar. 3—Roads were blocked, wires down and communications snarled in the district as one of the heaviest sleet storms in the memory of the community swept Western Ontario. Mar. 3—Councillor Norman Keating proposed that the town have, flower pots oh the lamp posts*as One way of decorating for the 75th anniversary. Mar, 10—Wingham Midget Hockey club defeated Seaforth, to capture the WOAA Midget “0” crown. ‘ Mar. 10—The community was shock­ ed to hear of the tragic death of thrce-ycaf-old Deborah Collar, as a result of accidental poisoning. Mar. . 17—The Wroxeter ’ Public School was completely gutted by fire, although school children escaped safely. the dir- to Mar. 24—Committees were appoint­ ed to make arrangements for Wing­ ham’s 75th Anniversary celebration. .Mar. 31—Wingham’s Lions Midgets defeated Cannington to win the Ont­ ario Minor Hockey Association Mid­ get “C” Championship. Mar. 31—Town Council, voted to back the recreation council on hiring of a part time recreational ector. April 7—Council voted* ’ $2,500 back town’s 75th anniversary cele­ brations. • April 7—The . Presbyterian Young People’s play “The Bishop’s Candle­ sticks” awarded first prize in the one- act drama festival. April 14—Walter C. Fisher, inter­ national past president of the Lions International was tlje guest speaker at the Lions Club. April 21—Wilfred S. Shiell, of East Wawanosh, was instantly killed when his truck hit a tree on Highway No. 87. April 21—Wingham Business Assoc­ iation named John Brent to head committees for the anniversray cele­ brations. April 21—-A new drama group, the Wingham Community Players was formed at a meeting in the town hall. The new group plans a play for the 75th anniversary celebrations. ■April 28—Contractors started work on the hew Wingham District High School, * . May 5—-Hydro rates in Wingham reduced by nine per cent, May 5—Program for the first 'day of the anniversary celebrations of­ ficially announced. May 12—Council sets tax rate at 61.6 mills, and decided on flower pots for Josephine Street. May 12—Mrs. A. J. Lockridge died suddenly in Wingham Goheral Hospi­ tal, after a short illness. May 19—Hospital- auxiliary realized $1,298 dn annual tag day and rum­ mage sale. (Continued on page two) /‘An increase in crime in Wlngham during the year 1954 was reported by Police Chief T, W. Platt, in an annual statement on police affairs in the town, presented at the council meet­ ing on Monday. In his report, Chief Platt said that Wingham’s increase in crime was in common with other municipalities in Canada and the United States. X — “It is a well-known fact that high organized gangs of criminals are op­ erating from our larger cities, with the use of motor vehicles these crimi­ nals can travel, long distances, rob places of business and be miles away COINCIDENCE LINKS ADVANCE-TIMES, STAR ^H. R. (Barney) Armstrong, Toronto Star editorial writer and former Ot­ tawa correspondent, has been appoint­ ed to the position of first assistant to the editor-in-chief, it was announced in an editorial in the Star Weekly last week. Mr. Armstrong, who was born in Peterborough, is a former London newspaperman, and.is the brother of W. W. Armstrong, a former editor of the Advance-Times. By coincidence the position Mr. Armstrong is now assuming was for­ merly held by W. R. Plewman, who now retires after many years on the editorial staff of the Star. Mr. Plow­ man is .an uncle of Miles Overend, now employed on the staff of thenow employed on the staff of Advance-Times. Kinettes See Slides Of 75th Anniversary After holding" their Christmas meeting at the home of Dorothy Templeman the Kinettes have enjoy­ ed a seasonal'.holiday. The'Christmas meeting was very enjoyable with the exchange of on the 75th parade. The annual the Salvation Army to help the needy. Peg Bateson won the raffle of the evening and Mabel Templeman was lucky to win the'2-lb Christmas cake made by the president, Edith Walker. •The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Kinette Mabel Templeman on January 10th. I gifts and slides shown anniversary celebration $25 cheque was sent to Buy New Town Truck? Not Yet, Says Council What is getting to be a perennial question whether the town council should purchase a new truck for the street department, was again discuss­ ed at the first meeting of the council on Monday night. After paying some $500 to havp the old truck repaired, several councillors feel that a new truck is not necessary. Others contend the old truck is fin­ ished, no matter how much work Was done on it. Adding to the confusion is the fact that a grant of 50% of the cost hiay be forthcoming from the provincial government, if present indications mean anything. Last year’s council had already asked for tenders on a now truck, and the tenders, as yet unopened, lay on the desk in front of the mayor as councillors discussed the matter.. After a prolonged and at times somewhat heated discussion on the relative merits of new‘and old trucks, council decided to return the tenders unopened, and to leave the matter of the new truck and the 50% grant in the hands of the streets and side­ walks committee, before discovery, which makes, it ex­ tremely difficult for police officers in the small municipalities to obtain the evidence necessary to convict the guilty persons,” the report said. During the past year police investi­ gated 364 complaints, many of a very minor nature, as compared with 483 in 1953 and 806 in 1952. Of 36 persons brought into court, 24 were convicted and 3 cases are pending. A crack-down on speeding during 1953 brought 18 convictions during the year 1953. This was reduced to 3 for 1954: , Parking violations were down from .7 to 0. X A recommendation in the Chief’s re­ ports was the installation of traffic lights at the interesections of Joseph­ ine and John Streets and the.inter­ section of Josephine and Victoria Streets. /■ K The following figures were given in the statistics which accompanied the report. The first figure is for 1953 and the second for 1954. \ Cinjinal code: Common assault, T, 0; attempted suicide, 1, 0; break and en­ ter, 1, 2; disorderly, 5, 3; deserted wives, 2, 0; impaired driving, 2, 3; fraud, 2, 4; theft, 4, 6. Highway Traffic Act: careless driv­ ing, 6, 3; speeding, 18, 3; other traffic violations, 1, 5; parking tickets, 7, 0. General: Accidents (minor) 31, 27; accidents (major) 13, ‘ 17; accidents (injuries) 1, 0; accidents (fatalities) 0, 0; mental patients, 3, 1; industrial fatalities, 1, 0; sudden deaths, 2, 1; missing persons, 7, 4; missing persons located, 7, 4; insecure property, 165, 169; breach of by-laws, 9, 1. Stolen property: autos, 1, 1; autos recovered, 1, 1; value stolen property, $1,883.00; $2,693.00; unrecovered, $383,- 00; $1,133.00; complaints investigated 483, 364. WHITECHURCH COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TODAY ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Buckton, Whitechurch, will celebrate their 50th wedding friends, gather at celebrate Alfred‘E. Buckton and Annie Jones were married in Manchester, England, on January 5th, 1905. They made their home in Scotland for .a time before coming to Canada to live. For seven years Mr. and Mrs. Buck­ ton lived in Preston, afterwards going to Souris, Manitoba and Toronto, where -Mr. Buckton was employed with the T. Eaton & Co., ©.nd Thorn­ ton, Smith & Co., as a furniture draftsman. He retired about ten years ago and three years ago moved to Whitechurch to be near their family. They have four children^ Mrs. Gib­ son Hamilton and Herb Buckton, of Lucknow; Mrs. Thomas 'Morrison, of Whitechurch, and Mrs. Brian* Booth­ man, of Hazeldean, Alberta, and twelve grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Buckton are members of Chalmers Presbyterian* Church, Whitechurch. anniversary today, when neighbours and relatives their home this evening to the happy occasion. Bryson Cochrane Was Former Resident Bryson Cochrane, 96, a former resi­ dent of Wingham, and one of the first automobile Owners in Ontario, died in Toronto on Saturday. He was born at Durham, and was a son of the late Alexander Cochrane, one-time reeve and later mayor of the town. Mr. Cochrane was in business in Wingham SO years ago. He went to Toronto upon retirement. •„;. * I butt, chairman, Bill Conron, Eart Hamilton; cemetery, W. F. Burgman, chairman, John Alexander, Roy Adair; welfare and sanitary, Joe Kerr, chair­ man, Earl Hamilton, W. F. Burgman; industrial, Earl Hamilton, chairman^ John Alexander, Jack Gprbutt; re­ creation, Bill Conron, chairman, Jack Gorbutt, Earl Hamilton; property, Roy Adair, chairman, Elmer Wilkin­ son, W. F. Burgman. Named as representatives, on the board of the Wingham Community Centre were Roy Adair and Bill Con­ ron. 1 Town Employees Re-Appointed A discussion of the salaries of town employees followed. W. A. Galbraith, was appointed town clerk treasurer and tax collector at a salary of $3,000 per year, plus an additional $100 for extra help if needed, any balance re­ maining of the latter sum to be paid to him at the end of the year. Chief of Police T. W. Platt was re­ appointed at a salary of $3,300 plus $150 for uniform. Gordon Deyell, night constable, was re-appaointed at a salary of $3,000, plus $150 for uniform. J. W. Bushfield QC, was re-appointed town solicitor, with “a salary of $150. Robert Deyell was re-appointed ceme­ tery caretaker at a salary of $1,600. and W. H. Haney was re-appointed town assessor and building inspector at a salary of $700 per year, plus 50% of the amount collected in building permits. Council also appointed W. S. Hall to the library board for a period of three years; DeWitt Miller as town representative on the board of the Wingham General Hospital for a term of one year; Roy Adair and Bill Conron as town representatives on the board of the Wingham Commun­ ity Centre for one year, and Earl Hamilton and Jack Gorbutt as council representatives on the Recreation Council, also, for one year. Town foreman Jim Angus was granted a raise of $1 per week, and men on the street department were given a 2c hourly increase. In raising-the salaries of .town em­ ployees the council felt that all had done a fiiie job for the town during the past year, and merited increases. Other Appointments A letter from the Huron County Industrial Promotion Board was read by Town Clerk W. A. Galbraith, out­ lining the work of that board during the past year and asking for contin­ ued support of the town council. The board -also suggested that council appoint two representatives to the board instead of one as formerly. Council named W. T. Cruickshank to fill the second position, along with councillor Earl Hamilton. Council also appointed Pearson & Edwards, of London, as auditors for the town. A change on the board of directors for the Wingham Community Centre was effected by council, when it re­ moved representatives of the Wing­ ham Softball Association and the Wingham Chamber of Commerce from the board. In their place, council appointed Ed. Edighoffer, as repre­ sentative of the Wingham • Business Association and William Grover for the Recreation Council. THIS WEEK AT THE ARENA WEDNESDAY, Jan. 5— 2.00-4.00—Public Skating 4.00-6.00—Public School Hockey 6.00-7.00—Bantam Practice 7.00-8.00—Intermediate Practice 8.00-9.00—Midget Practice 9.00-10.00—Juvenile Practice THURSDAY, Jan. 6— 6.00-7.00—Figure Skating 7.00-9.00—Midget Hockey —Mount Forest vs Wingham . -9.00—Intermediate Hockey —Mount Forest vs Wingham FRIDAY, Jan. 7— 3.00-6.00—Public Skating 7.00-8.00—Intermediate Practice 8.00-10.00—Public Skating SATURDAY, Jan. 8— 7.00-12.00—Figure Skating 12.30- 1.30—Bains Vs Campbells 1.30- 2.30—Fosters vs Lotts 3.00-6.00—Public Skatiiig 7.00-9.00—Bantam Hockey —Listowol vs Wingham -9.00—Juvenile Hockey Listowel Vs Wingham MONDAY, Jan. 10— 3.60-6.00—Public Skating 6.00-7.00—Bantam practice 7.00-8.00—Intermediate Practice 8.00-9.00—Midget Practice 9.00-10.00—Juvenile Bractlet TUESDAY, Jan. 11— 6.00-7.00—-Figure Skating 7.00-8.00—Intermediate Practice Skating 100% Mti*facHon.y , oorm