The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-26, Page 23MR, and MRS. OSCAR DUCHARME are wel-
comed by board chairman George Mc-
Cutcheon, at the "Open House" held at the
East Wawanosh Public School in Belgrave
on Thursday night. Mr. Black, principal of
the East Wawanosh School and supervising
principal of the area's other schools in
Blyth and Brussels, is seated at his desk.
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Fordwich Personal Notes
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A PANEL DISCUSSION on the problems of
youth Was featured in an area youth con-
ference held at St. Paul's Church last Sat-
urday. Seen are, standing: Rev. H. W. Ham-
Wingham rector; br. R. J. Creighton,
Clifford; Rev. H. Jenkins, Gorrie; Ken
Roulston, Lucknow; Nancy VariCamp, Be.
grave, and seated Mrs. J. B. POulds of
Goderich, and Rev. G. G. Russell, Goderich.
—Advancerimes Photo.
Wroxeter Personal Notes
George E. Johnston of Dur-
ham was recommended for the
position of district commission-
er for Saugeen District Boy
Scouts by the annual fall meet-
ing of the District Council,
held at Walkerton last Wednes-
day night. The appointment
of a district commissioner is
made by the Provincial Council
for Ontario, on the recommend-
ation of the District Council
concerned.
For several years past, the
position of district commission-
er has been capably filled by
Archie Gowanlock of Walker-
ton, whose retirement is neces-
sitated this year due to ill
health. At the annual meeting
Mr. Gowanlock was presented
with a Scout clock desk set in
recognition of his twenty-six
years of service to scouting in
Saugeen District. Retiring pre-
sident Roy Hamer of Hanover
in making the presentation,
paid tribute to Mr. Gowanlock's
Mr. Ken Parsons, who has
spent two months in Knowlton,
Quebec returned home over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Egertson
of Winnipeg visited several
days last week at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Ida Verschoor.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson is
spending this week in Toronto
and Leaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bride
of Guelph visited Saturday with
Mrs. Bert Bride, at the Ford-
wich Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cober
Mr. William McCann is
confined to Listowel Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Mosure visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold McDougall and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Lee, in Pal-
merston.
Mrs. Stanley Bride F.W.I.O.
board director of Women's
Institutes spent three days last
week at the Guelph Area con-
vention, Mrs. Scott Clarkson
was the delegate from the
Fordwich branch.
long and faithful service in the
interests of scouting.
Officers elected to the Sau-
geen District executive were:
Mel Hart, Walkerton, President;
Ross Johnson, Hanover, 1st
vice-president; Norman Taylor,
Lucknow, 2nd vice-president
and Bill Ross, Durham, secre-
tary-treasurer,
Highlighting the annual
meeting were an address by
Alex Thompson of Meaford,
provincial field executive for
Bluewater Region, who spoke
on the new Scout program,
which will be adopted in its
entirety by September, 1968,
and a film by George Johnston
of the Saugeen District Centen-
nial Scout Tour of the eastern
provinces during the past sum-
mer.
Some '75 scout and cub
leaders and group committee
personnel from throughout Sau-
geen District attended the
meeting.
attended the graduation exer-
cises held in Alumni Hall at
the University of Western Ont-
ario, London, when their son
Peter received his Bachelor of
Arts degree.
Rev, and Mrs. Richard
Jackson of Elkhart, Indiana,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Wilson for
two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Williamson
spent last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickel in
Teeswater„
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan
spent a week in Parry Sound.
Mr. Noble Cattanach is
spending two weeks in Toronto.
Mr. Elwood Jacobson of
Portage Mountain, B.C., is
spending a few weeks with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepping-
ton of Peterboro spent the week-
end at their home here.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Schaefer who celebrated
their 45th wedding anniversary
on October 25th.
Bellmore
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Elli-
ott of St, Catharines visited.
friends in the village during
the week,
Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Mona,
Marcia and Nesbitt attended
the wedding of Mrs. Hamilton's
niece, Ann Kennedy in Toronto,
on Saturday.
G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D.
Optometrist
44.40,444•44404,0,44..44/N,
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM.
Phone 357-1282
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Weir,
Calvin and Karen of Etohicoke
called on Miss Gertrude Bush
and. Mrs. W. Weir at the week-
end and attended the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. Allister Green, in God-
erich.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram
and Sharon of Stratford were
Sunday guests with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram.
Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Gibson
of Hamilton spent the week-
end with Misses Elsie and Mar-
ion Gibson,
Master Murray and Miss
Valerie Sinnamon of Seaforth
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Miss
Michelle Sinnamon is with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery
while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Sinnamon are in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gib-
son, Murray and Glenis, Mrs.
W. Weir and Miss Gertrude
Bush, accompanied by Miss
Alice Reading of Wingliam at-
tended the 25th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Allis-
ter Green in Goderich Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley New-
ton Jr. and Michael of Wing-
ham visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fraser Haugh on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates
were in Listowel Sunday even-
ing where they visited Mr. and
Mrs,. Gordon Heath,
Mr. Kenneth Gibson of
Pundas, and son Mr. Bill Gib-
Son of Hamilton visited Misses
Elsie and Marion Gibson at the
week-end,
Week-end guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Larry Karn were Mr.
and. Mrs. Alex Robinson and
Peter of Kitchener, Sunday
visitors at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heard,
Michelle and Michael of Wing -
ham.
Mr. Thomas and Miss Beat-
rece Shearer, Mr, and Mrs,
George Galbraith attended the
funeral in Harriston on Monday
of last week of Mrs. Wm. R.
Fallis, formerly Melisa Millen.
She spent her childhood at
Orange Hill, Howick Twp.
and attended school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kennedy
of Dunnville, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. George Gal-
braith.
Howick Lions
bingo win ers
1. Mrs. Leech, Kincardine
and Mrs. Rocher, Listowel; 2.
William Upper, Listowel and
Mrs. L. Montgomery, Wing-
ham; 3. Mrs. LaRose of Kincar-
dine, Mrs. Mel Beattie of Lis-
towel, Mrs. Gordon Gannett of
Wingham and Mrs. Simon Hub-
er, Mildmay; 4. Mrs. L. Elliott
Gorrie, Mrs. E. Rich, Wingham
Mrs. T. Leek, Wroxeter, Law-
rence Fisher, Listowel; 5. Mrs.
R. Montgomery, Wingham and
Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Wroxeter;
6. Mrs. L. Elliott, Gorrie and
Mrs. G. Gannett; 7. Ab. Neth-
ery, Wingham; 8. Mrs. K.
Lawrence of Listowel, Mrs.
Rocher of Listowel, Mrs. Ob-
right, Wingham, Mrs. Man-
fred Irwin of Gorrie, Mrs. Bill
Schill, Formosa, Mrs. McGin-
nis, Fordwich (2); 9. Mrs.
Simon Huber, Mildmay; 10.
Mrs. McLennan, Lochalsh; 11.
Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton;
12. Mrs. Manfred Irwin, Gorrie.
Share the wealth: I. Mrs.
McGinnis, Fordwich; 2. Mrs.
Fred Ohm, Wingham. $25
Special: Mrs. H. Metcalf,
Wingham. Jackpot of $75 in
58 calls, Ab. Nethery.
Miss Sharon Pollock of Kit-
chener spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soth-
ern visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge,
near Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toner
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Espensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bride in London.
They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie who
visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Furlong.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith
and family of Oakville visited •
over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Keith.
Friends of Mrs. Norman
Harding will be pleased to know
that she was able to return
home from K-W Hospital, Kit-
chener, where she recently
underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan
and family who have resided
the past few months in the
house owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Wallace, moved their
household effects on Saturday
to Gorrie, to the house owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sparling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride
and Peter of Don Mills visited
over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Inglis
of Thedford visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mann and with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Carswell.
Master Gordon Sothern re-
cently underwent a tonsillect-
omy in Palmerston Hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Emmerson
Hargrave will be sorry to learn
that she is again confined to
Listowel Hospital, having un-
dergone surgery last week.
Mrs. Janette Lindsay of Tor-
onto spent the week-end with
her sister, Miss Ruth Johnston.
Miss Lorna Browne spent
last week in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart
and family moved their house-
hold effects on Saturday to the
house owned by Mr. and Mrs.
John Heinmiller, at Mayne
Corners.
REPORT
Seven safety checks were
conducted by the Wingham
detachment O.P.P. last week.
Thirteen persons were warned
and four were charged for High-
way Traffic Act offences.
Eight Liquor Control Act
investigations were made with
nine charges laid. There were
two break, enter and theft;
two theft; two willful damage
and four other criminal investi-
gations made.
Officers of the local detach-
ment have the following sug-
gestion for motorists;
"Winterizing your car isn't
just a changeover from summer
to winter oil and Making sure
the anti-freeze is O.K. It is a
thorough check of all the safety
features in your car -- tires,
braket, wheel alignment, steer-
ing, lights, exhaust system,
wipers and rear view Mirrors
Must all be in 1000/osafe 'condi ,
ticni for you to be sure your ear
is Mechanically safe s Have
that check now. Don't learn
about hidden Mechanical faults
later , by accident."
Boards.discuss
elementary French
Continued from Page One
er suggest that teaching French
bad political aspects. He rep-
lied, "I cannot buy the idea
that teaching french has a pol-
ideal reason, and there are too
many other solid reasons for
instruction in the language,"
There was discussion regard-
ing the situation at the high
schools. Principal Frank Ma-
dill of the local high school.
was of the opinion that the high
school could handle children
who had experienced elemen-
tary instruction and those who
had not, a situation which
could arise if only some of the
elementary schools sending
students to the high school
established oral French courses.
He did not seem in doubt, how-
ever, that it would be better if
the program was established in
all the schools involved in his
area.
The question of whether or
not a child's ability in oral
French would jeopardize his
progress in school was posed.
Mr. Young said it would have
no effect at all.
Mr, Harris said his board
was 100 per cent behind the
idea and hoped that the pro-
gram could get started in 1968.
As a result, he said, he hoped
area schools can get together
so that the search for teachers
may start early in the year.
The meeting did not come
to any conclusion either pro or
con, but it was decided to hold
another meeting after the in-
formation presented had been
digested and the individual
boards have had time to give it
consideration.
Stanley Works
sales decline in
third quarter
The Stanley Works has an-
nounced sales in the three
months ended October 1, 1967,
amounted to $55, 267, 000,
against $56,956,000 in the
year-earlier period.
Earnings, following the
same pattern, declined to $2, -
225,000, or 62 cents per share,.
on 3,554,301 shares outstanding,
This compares with earnings
of $2, 344, 000, or 65 cents per
share, in the 1966 third quarter,
when 3,550,269 shares were
outstanding.
Sales in the thirty-nine
weeks ended October 1, 196'7
held virtually uncnanged at
$170, 823, 802, against the
$170, 826, 902 posted in the
comparable period of last year.
Stanley Works' earnings in the
1967 nine months amounted to
$7, 603, 288, or $2.14 per share,
compared with $8, 160, 459, or
$2.30 per share last year.
Donald W. Davis, president
of this leading manufacturer of
hand tools and builders hard-
ware, noted that incoming
orders for The Stanley Works'
U.S. and Canadian businesses
have shown significant increase
during the past several weeks.
"The timing of this improve-
ment is in line with the turn-up
in general economic activity
reported recently in the business
press. If this trend continues,"
the Stanley Works chief execu-
tive said, "it should fesult in
fourth quarter sales and earnings
well above the third quarter."
Presentation is ma
to retiring commissioner
040/
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1
Wingham. Adiraucc-Tirres, Thursday, NQv, g, 1967 44• 94 ge