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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-26, Page 18Keith McLaughlin iSURGO Josephine St., Phone 357.3472 WINGHAM with confidence on: co.00.° HUSKIE Snow Tires These rugged tires are designed and built for winter roads in Canada! Made with a specially formulated rubber compound they feature hundreds of edges that really bite into snow . . . giving you a vice-like grip for greater safety and dependability! Each CO-OP* Huskie Tire has a safety- bonded, 4 ply nylon carcass for long life, and built-in protection against dangerous blowouts and breaks, *Regialated Trade Mark S cau n 1 ..,2:!..r..,A..:.,. „..,..„ _.,:i,7„t,v..:t.,,,._ . ..,...:4; n prepare now for freezing temperatures with co•oa ' Permanent ANTI- FREEZE Put guaranteed CO-OP Ethylene Gly- col Anti-Freeze in your car, truck and tractor now! Then enjoy carefree driv- ing all winter long. 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WINGHARI 357-2711 BRUSSELS 3881N10 BETH SCOTT and May Anne Wheeler, Grade VIII pupils at the East Wawanosh Public School were on hand to greet par- ents and guests as they entered the school during the "Open House" Thursday even- ing. A large• number attended as was testified by the registry, seen above being signed by Mrs. Clara Rinn.--A-T Photo. SEVEN - YEAR OLb EX,NALD DUNBAR points out his Hallowe'en theme artwork to his Mother, Mrs. Alan Dunbar, left, On the right is Donald'I teacher in Grade II, Mitt KoopMans. —Aclyance-times Photo. witches, pumpkins, goblins and Other various Hallowe'en arti- cles, Grade one books were al-, so on display, Kindergarden, which was just started in September 1967, has an enrollment of 19. These pupils attend school in the mor- ning and are taught by Mrs. Brydges, The walls were very colourfully decorated with Hallowe'en art done by these small children. After touring the school the guests were invited to the audi, rnrium where they were served coffee and donuts by Mrs. Jack Currie and Mrs„ James Coultes. 1967 CANADA SAVINGS :DS An investment that won't let you down. Go-ahead people buy their bonds at TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. SHUR-GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER PELLETS Now you cart get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter Pellets for Cattle, Highly fortified witl' antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially used to help over• came the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how SHUR- GAIN Feedlot Starter Pellets tan get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feed- ing period. wingham bed sonic. Feed Mill WINGNIAM, DIAL 3574060 SHUR GAIN Lynn Ferguson one of youngest U.C.0, managers Lynn Ferguson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Ferguson of Kd Clifford, was reported in the United Co-Operatives of Ont - ado News, September-October edition, to be one of UCO's youngest branch managers. Lynn, 22, is manager of West Bruce Branch in Kincardine. He attended Wingham Dis- trict High School and Western Ontario Agricultural School in Ridgetown, graduating from the latter in May, 1966, In 1965 he was presented with the $25.00 prize for high student in poultry science. On gradua- tion the following year he won the Roy Warwick trophy for high student in animal husband- ry. Lynn joined the UCO as a management trainee in May, 1966. U,C.W. meeting at Searson home 13ELMORE-- The October meeting of the United Church Women was held on Wednes- day evening of last week, at the home of Mrs. Robert Sear- son. Mrs, John Rutherford was the leader and the topic was a line from the Lord's prayer, "Lead us not into temptation". She opened the meeting with a meditation on temptation and led in prayer, Mrs. Alvin Fitch gave the reading and Mrs. Mabel Gold- rich was in charge of the mis-. sionary story. Mrs. Alex Sang- ster read a portion of the study book, "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life", and led in discussion of the passage. Roll call was "one of your blessings: During the business plans were made to hold a bazaar in December and if possible, a Thankoffering service some time in November. Mrs. Rutherford closed the meeting with prayer, Hi--C begins fall season BELMORE--The first meet- ing of the McIntosh-Belmore Hi-C group was held in the McIntosh United Church on Sunday evening. Election of officers took place as follows: President, Ross Harper; vice- president, Harvey Darling; secretary-treasurer, Kaye Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ren- wick are the counsellors. The members discussed programming plans for the coming year, also social events which may be held throughout the season. Slides shown. at Wii family night BELMORE—The October meeting of the Elelrnere Womenl Institute was held in the com- munity hall on Friday evening, in the form of a family night. President Mrs, Harry Mulvey was in charge. The meeting opened, with the Institute ode, Items of business were then discussed, and plans made to cater to the 4-H Calf Club dinner on Nov- ember 3rd in Belmore. Mrs. Thomas Abraham be- gan the evening's entertain- ment with a number of piano selections. Mrs. Mulvey then introduced the special guest, Elmer Farrish of Gorrie, who showed slides and commented on a recent trip to continental Europe and Russia. He was thanked by Mrs. Oscar Kieffer. Mrs. Carl Douglas and Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang some numbers in keeping with Cen- tennial Year. The meeting closed with the Queen, and lunch was served. Committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Oscar Kieffer, Mrs. Mulvey, Mrs. Eldon Renwick, Mrs. Donald Wallace and Mrs, Torn Inglis, Beimore Her friends in the communi- ty are sorry that Miss Frances Inglis is again hospitalized at Wingham. We hope her stay there will be brief. Mr. John Farrell spent some time last week at his home in the village. It's always nice to have him back even for awhile, and we are especially glad when he can bring us a favourable report on Mrs. Far- rell's condition. Though still hospitalized at London she is gaining strength every day. It will be a happy day for all of us, when we hear the Farrells can be back home to stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel jour- neyed to London on Sunday to visit with her, and Mr. Farrell returned with them. More of our area gad-abouts have left our midst -- Mac Inglis, Bruce Harkness, Torn Darling and Ed Gilmar, who are enjoying a trip through the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ballagh and Lavonne spent Wednesday of last week in Elmira with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and family, the occasion being Neil Bronson's 13th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickson spent the week-end with rela- tives at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fitch, Brenda and Marilyn of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins of Gorrie and Mrs. Arthur Fitch were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch and family. Mrs. Richard Jeffray of Wingham attended Sunday ser- vices at the Presbyterian Church here, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruther- ford and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickson and family, of Howick Township. Mr. and Mrs. WilfredJohann Gilbert and Steven, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Aitken and Mrs. Belle Aitken of Walkerton. Lakelet Mrs, Sam Webber visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson last Tuesday afternoon and call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright in the evening. Mrs. F. R. McGee and Mrs. Gertie Goldthorpe of Goderich visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper. Mrs. Stan Dennis spent a week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Wal' lace at Beaverton, Last week she visited with her brother, Mr, and. Mrs. Wm. Glazier and nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Bard at Guelph. Mrs,, Harold Wallace attend- ed the W.1. Area convention at Guelph on Tuesday and Wed- nesday,- Mt. and Mts. Gordon Wright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Syd Thoenpson at Wing- hatn. Visiting 'with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Webber on Sunday were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber from llowinanvilIe. The centennial concert will be held itt Lakelet on Friday night of next week. ADVANCE TIMES WAN't ADS PAIL On Thursday night, October 26, East Wawanosh Public School held its first Open. House and Parents' Night. Approxi- mately 280 parents and friends took advantage of this opportun- ity to tour the school, meet the teachers and view the work of the pupils. East Wawanosh Public School was opened January 3, 1967 with 230 pupils from Morris and East Wawanosh being trans- ported by bus to the school. The building itself consists of nine classrooms, gyrnnatorium, staff room, principal's office, washrooms, health and storage rooms and janitor's room. Mr. Black, our supervising principal and his staff of nine teachers are to be congratulated on the fine display of work $1,525 damages in four accidents On Sunday, October 22 a late model car driven by Elea- nore Grainger, R. R, 2, Wroxe- ter, struck the left front fender of a car driven by Harold Jen- kins, Gorrie as Mr. Jenkins was making a left turn. Dam- age was estimated at $500,00. Provincial Constable W.R. Bell investigated. Also on Sunday on Conces- sion 17-18, Grey Township, a car driven by Raymond Morgan R. R. 1, Waterloo, upon meet- ing an oncoming car, pulled to the right side of the road, went out of control, left the road and struck a hydro pole and fence. Damage was estimated at $625.00. Provincial Cons- table K.R. Balzer investigated. The following day on High- way 86, a car driven by Bryon Sewers, Teeswater, struck a cattlebeast which was standing on the road. Damage was es- timated at $325.00. On Thursday morning a late model car driven by Elie Bury, R. R. 1, Blyth, was struck on the right side by the left rear dual wheels of a dump truck driven by Israel Martin, of Heidelberg. Damage was estimated at $75.00. There were no injuries. Mr. Martin was charged. Provincial Cons- table W.R. Bell investigated. shown by the pupils, This year the rotary system was introduc- ed by Mr. Black in grades 5 to 8, Mr. Gordon Bosman is our very capable janitor, who keeps the school in Such excellent shape. Greeting the guests at the door for open house were four grade 8 students, Marion Arm- strong, Judy Marks, Mary Anne Wheeler and Beth Scott, who had each one sign a guest book. Grade 8, with Mrs. Louise Bosman as their teacher, has an enrollment of 35 pupils. On the front blackboards, silhouet- tes of all the grade 8 pupils were displayed. This proved quite puzzling for the visitors to pick out who was who. A write up and pictures of the ancestors of the pupils was on display as well as a baby sitting display and a science project depicting "The Great Animal Kingdom." Work books were on view on each pupil's desk. Grade 7 is taught by Mrs. Bernice Gross. They chose as their special project "An In- dian Village." This showed the Indians of the longhouse, Eastern Forest Indians, Plains Indians and Coastal Indians. Teepees, totem poles and var- ious figures were made by the pupils. Book work was on dis- play here also. Grade 6 with Mrs. Mary Chamiley as their teacher had a display of dolls representing the different nations at Expo. At the back of the room was a display representing the story of "Notchtail the Beaver". Mr. John Van Den Assen, teacher of grade 5 and his pupils displayed "A Toll Village". A terrarium containing a snake, turtles, toad, lizard and cater- pillars could be seen at the back of the room. A cactus display was also on view. Mrs. Mary Wightman is the grade 4 teacher. A display of transportation showed models of cars,trucks, boats, trains and airplanes. The pupils had collected weeds and arranged them for a scrapbook. Hallo- we'en art was displayed. The grade 3 teacher is Mrs. Anna Lansing. They displayed Eskimo, Indian and Pioneer homes which were made by the children. Art depicting Thanks- giving was shown and books were also on view, Grade 2 teacher Miss Marjse Koopmans and her pupils had .a science corner with jars con., raining different insects, Art and books were on display, The pupils of grade 1 and their teacher, Mrs. Isabelle Henry chose Hallowe'en as their theme. The classroom was nicely decorated with CI lel kill SLEEPY TYME GALS GORRIE-- The fifth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sparling on Oct. 10. The minutes were read by Margaret Koch. Jean Brown presided. The roll call was answered by all members. Notes and discussion were held on Good Arrangement of Furniture and Articles on the Dresser. Samples of bias cord were demonstrated. The sixth meeting was held at the home of Jean Brown on Oct. 25. Jean Brown presided, Mrs. Clarence Sparling de- monstrated joining bias and a throw cushion. Notes were on throw cushions. PAP. 4 s'..Witigt.1.4M. AdVart .evTiMeS, Thurs. a , Nov. 2, i$67 By Joan Currie, Grade 8 En Wm Public School holds first open house REV. J. G. ROBERTS of the Belgrave United Church looks over the results of the fall work with his son Howard during "Open House" at the E. W, Public School on Thursday. Robert, a Grade III pupil, is seven years old. Watching are Glen Nixon, 10, of Grade V and his brother, Calvin Nixon, 11, of Grade Vi.—A-T Photo.