The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-11, Page 8•Page 8• Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 11, 1965
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WINGHAM.
Phone 357-1282
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Box 510, Advance -Times
Wingham, Ontario.
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Address
Routine Business
At Board Meeting
Public School trustees met
at the school on Monday even-
ing for a session that was con-
fined to nearly all routine af-
fairs, with the minutes and the
accounts being passed, Chair-
man Bill Harris presided,
The board did discuss brief-
ly some of the problems in con-
nection with a proposed gym-
nasium -auditorium. Also under
discussion were suggestions for
an opportunity class in the
school. It was reported that a
number of parents have been
making inquiries in this regard.
The board decided to make ar-
rangements for a meeting of
interested parents, the board
and the public school inspector
to investigate the problem fur-
ther.
In his report to the board,
Principal Stewart Beattie said
that a Miss Valence of the De-
partment of Education had vis-
ited the school along with In-
spector Kinkead. He said Miss
Valence reviewed the physical
education program of the school.
She was pleased with the lead-
ership of those in charge and of
the program itself while expres-
sing concern with the some-
what inadequate facilities and
equipment.
Mr. Beattie also told the
board that attendance had aver-
aged
veraged 94.39 per cent during
January with an enrolment of
481.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer-
guson, Ronald and Evelyn visit-
ed with Mrs. E. Lond and Alf-
red Long of Clifford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur-
brigg and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Zurbrigg and children were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd and Mr. William
Boehler of Fordwich.
The 4-H Achievement Day
which was to have been held at
Howick Central School Satur-
day was postponed until further
notice because of bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reidt
and family of Palmerston visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Reidt over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Buchanan
of Toronto and Miss June Wright
of Kitchener spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright.
Mrs. Hazel Tuck of Wing -
ham is presently visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Mc-
Donald and sons of Wingham
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hohnstein on Sun-
day.
Mr. Warren Zurbrigg and
Mr. Elmer Harding attended
the annual meeting of the Hu-
ron County Hog Producers at
Clinton on Tuesday of last
week.
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1964 METEOR
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1963 BEL AIR
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1963 FORD GALAXIE
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1963 PONTIAC
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1963 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP
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1963 CHEVROLET
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1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
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1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500
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1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE
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the home of Mrs. Emerson when
the roll call will be answered
by, "An item 1 plan to include
in my kit",
CHAUDIERE FALLS, another of W. H. Bartlett's drawings
in "Canadian Scenery Illustrated" of 1841 is described
by the author as having more interesting features than
Niagara or Montmorency. The Chaudiere River descend-
ed not in a continuous sheet, but broken by projecting
rocks into three channels which again united before
reaching the basin below. The overhanging forests of
dark foliage varied and contrasted with the white foam
of the cataracts, producing striking effects. These were
heightened by the deep and hollow sounds of the waters
and clouds of spray, which when illuminated by the sun
exhibited a brilliant variety of prismatic colours.
Widow, Three Children
Are Homeless after Fire
A Turnberry Township widow,
Mrs. Clarence Howe, and her
three young sons were left home-
less as the result of a fire late
Saturday afternoon, which com-
pletely destroyed their farm
home on the 12th concession of
that municipality.
Mrs. Howe blamed the fire
on faulty wiring in the second
storey of the home. She was
first alerted when she heard a
crackling noise and found par-
titions ablaze. She escaped
with her sons, George, 11, Don-
ald 7 and David 4, then return-
ed to the house to call the
Wingham rural fire brigade.
Vons Make $500
Payment to Board
A meeting of the Wingham
Lions Club was held in the
Queens Hotel on Tuesday even-
ing. A payment of $500.00 was
made to the Riverside Parks
Board. This is a further pay-
ment towards the club's com-
mitment to provide permanent
washroom facilities at the River-
side Park camping area. Lion
Pat Brenzil reported the Lions
Midget hockey team is current-
ly in the playoffs.
Arrangements have been
made to hold a public speaking
contest in Wingham on Tuesday
evening, February 23. The club
also approved holding the region
contest, which includes clubs
from Owen Sound in the north
to Stratford in the south, in
Wingham on Friday evening,
March 19.
The guest speaker was Jack
Wooding, representative of a
pharmaceutical firm, who spoke
on the "Low Cost of Living" . He
outlined the tremendous amount
of research and development
necessary to provide more effec-
tive drugs at the lowest possible
cost to the consumer.
District Deputy Governor
Wray Cooper was a guest of the
club on the occasion of his of-
ficial visit. Lion Wray gave a
very inspiring address on Lion -
ism and stressed the fundamen-
tals necessary for a successful
club.
The campaign for funds for
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind will be closed
shortly. The club asks those who
have overlooked making a con-
tribution, to do so immediately.
A group of young men who
were passing noticed her plight
and removed most of the furni-
ture from the storey and a half
insul-brick frame home. As a
result most of their personal
belongings were saved.
Firemen had a major prob-
lem on their hands as the lane
to the home was blocked with
deep snow. They laid over800
feet of hose from a creek but
were unable to save the struc-
ture.
The brigade was called
again about 1:00 a.m. Sunday
when the remains of the build-
ing flared up. They were on
the job for another hour and a
half.
Mrs. Howe and her three
sons stayed in a Wingham ho-
tel after the fire, under the
care of the Salvation Army.
Accommodation for the fam-
ily has since been found in an
apartment over McKibbons
Drug Store,
Wingham Youths
Address Group
WHITECHURCH- The Y. P. S.
held its meeting in the Sunday
School room of the United
Church on Sunday evening. The
president, Miss Barbara Purdon
offered opening prayer. Mrs.
Mitchell was pianist.
Arthur Laidlaw read the min-
utes. The call to worship was
given by Elgin Sleightholm and
Bill Wall led in prayer.
Charles Congram and Dick
Scott of Wingham showed slides
and gave commentary on the
youth conference they attended
recently in the United States.
Mr. Congram gave an address
on the theme of the conference,
"Change,Witness and Triumph" .
Mrs. Mitchell led in special
prayer at the close of the ad-
dress. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Mitchell.
EAR TROUBLES NEED
MEDICAL ATTENTION
One cause of deafness may
be infection in nose, ear or
throat. A short passage, known
as the eustachian tube, may
carry infection directly into the
ear, when the patient sneezes
or coughs violently, Any sym-
tom of ear trouble should have
immediate medical attention.
Club Stalls New Project
The first meeting of White-
church 4-H Club project," The
Club Girl Stands on Guard",
was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Victor Emer-
son with Misses Pamela King,
Diane King, Valerie King,Me1-
ody Campbell, Margo DeBruyn,
Irene DeBruyn, Diane Swan,
Donna Hand, Marlene Weber
attending.
The leader, Mrs. Leroy Rin-
toul displayed to the girls all
pins and certificates obtainable
in 4-H work, outlined the ob-
jectives of the course, discus-
sed the club girl as a Canadian
citizen, record books and what
to put in a first aid kit.
The officers elected were,
president, Pamela King; first
vice, Marlene Weber; second
vice, Donna Hand; press repor
ter, Valerie King.
The next meeting is to be,
held February 16 at 7:30, at
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