HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-12-07, Page 2P. Wi[tiharn Advancee .T
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MR. AND MRS. R, CAMPBELL and their children are seen in the front
row, with Mr. Jones, right. Behind the children are Mrs. John. Gnay and
Mrs, Miller Davis. They were part of the large audience at Friday night's
commencement in the auditorium of the high school,--Stuckey.
OAMAI,014,rriArtrotA/Miarrrr/10JAAYMAtOrotrItrrA#0,10Arr,rrortt0AgeffterirriatifirAArtittIMArltrf.t.M.11100ortrA.AtAAItitArliikl1".0114.1.M.r....AWHIASAICIAWN1,1111r0014•Arti $$$$$$ ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,
Mr, and Mrs.. David Stein-
acker and children of Orange-
vine were week-end guests with
Mr, an,d Mrs. Gordon eteineeler
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart,
Douglas and Gregory, who have
resided for the past year in the
pari re l getc9 Wt ,G Fldla Rom ivvi
•
.7vAiAc i!
hrminta,s
originais t:el
home owned by Mr, and Mrs,
tialliday, moved. Saturday into
the home they recently bPiit in
-the -village,
Mrs, Robert Connell, spent a
few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Keith Duncan, at
Brampton.
Blue Grass Basket—a
flourish of flowers and
ribbon and a treasure of
Bath soap and Travel-Pak
Dusting Powder. Also in
June Geranium. $3.00
French Basket is a treasury
of Hand Lotion, Bath Soap,
Travel-Pak Dusting Pow-
der. Blue Grass or June
Geranium. 65.00
•
Luxury French Basket, a
bouquet of bath pretties.
Luxury Bath Salts, Dusting
Powder, Bath Soap, Blue
Grass, June Geranium,
$8.00
All
R Mernoire Cherie Basket
et gives her Bath Salts, D ust-
ing PowderaHan&Soaps,
$8.00
-1. VANCE'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
IT PHONE 357-2170
WINGHAM
FagoiPa Ftgt,..9 fwi F 1 Fult,m fki jt Krieg
7:00 p.m. Service of Healing
guenteheim
graphic mots
WINGHAM 357-3811
LETTERHEADS - BROCHURES • COLOR CONSULTING
SILK SCREENS • BANNERS • SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
Everything performed with QUALITY in mind!
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTRE
FRIDAY, DEC. 8th
YANCE'SM DRU6 STORE
WINGHAM
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
Service to all Makes of Hearinr Aids
E. R. 'RIEDE HEARING All SERVICE
SS OUZEN STREET SOUTH
KITCHENER
fi/t. Paur5 ebtireb
(ANGLICAN)
imam
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th,, _Rector.
Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON.
SECOND SUNDAY IN ADVENT—DECEMBER 10
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Church School
ANNOUNCEMENTS — SPECIAL SERVICES
Dec. l7, 7:00 p.m.—Nine Lesson Carol Service in-
cluding Religious Drama by
Church School,
THE SALVATION ARMY
THE SALVATION ARMY WILL COME TO THE AID OF NEEDY FAMILIES IN
THE AREA AGAIN THIS YEAR.
AU monies received will go to those in NEED, not only at Christmas but
throughout the ENTIRE year.
The Salvation Army will be able to meet the heavy demands only if YOU are
willing to support this worthwhile caul*.
ENJOY YOUR CHRISTMAS KNOWING THAT YOU HAVE HELPED TO MAKE
IT POSSIBLE FOR ANOTHER FAMILY TO ENJOY THEIRS.
If you vieuld like to mail a clohation to this worthy cause, !Abase make your
cheque or money order payable to:
THE SALVATION ARMY,
Witighturt Corps.
Or COntactt, CAPT. D. coPitt
Box 610 Wirighairt, Ontario
Phone 357.1051
A Merry Christmas' to All And 'may
"GOO BLESS Ybu."
The familiar
44 "PLASTIC BUBBLE"
WILL BE ON THE MAIN STREET
FRI. & SAT. DEC. 8 & 9
WILL YOU
GIVE GENEROUSLY • •
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Winter Welfare Drive
Commencement speaker
deals with "mistakes"
Fordwich Personal Notes
Section of Diagonal Rd.
may be one-way street
tee, said necessarl, to pro-
vide the recreation director,
Tim Ward, wit n of: ice space,
A:te: deliberation and an in-
spectIon, coimoti de;ricied to
partition the ladies' waiting
room at the ftc.‘ht of the town
ac-o--cda -
:ion. Council also agreed to
the raurobase or 7,.eCeSS;ir,
. • :ice ecuiconent.
The council rook time out •
to look over the room used by
the senior card club in the
town hall basement, which is
being renovated, as well as
the new holier installation.
Council contribute the
same arne=t spent last year on
a dinner for ball champions,
to be used this year for the
purchase of jackets for the
Squirt and PeeWee champion-
ship teams.
TAXI BY-LAW
Councillor Cruickshank
presented council with several
examples of by-laws covering
the licensing of taxis, as set
up in other towns. Council
felt a si.nlple by-law used by
lt'alkenon could be adapted
for use I:: Is-"inzham, The plan
ned. by-law came up as the re-
sult of brief discussion at the
November meeting-
Mayor Miller said the main
reason for establishin;.-; a taxi
by-law is to protect the puhi!c
by making sure equipment is
roadworthy and that taxi opera-
tors are properly insured.
.COLL7CLI10:7 Cruicksh.ani-c re-
ported that the po/ice cruiser
is in the garage for repairs.
The flv - wheel housing was
damaged by a stone or ice and
had to be replaced. he said
he would meet with the Chief
of Police to learn the cause of
the trouble.
Councillor Semen stated
that the finance committee had.
met and recommended that
OMSIP insurance be established
for town employees, as it pro-
vides broader coverage than
the present PSI "brown plan".
A letter will be sent to the
employees to obtain their op-
inions on the matter.
A Jong discussion took place
regarding ware: maLrl installa-
tions where the subdividers
need one size,but in the interest
of expansion a larger size
should be Lnstalled. Them has
been argument over who pays
the difference in cost, the sub-
divider or the town.
The immediate problem was
presented when William Wal-
den said plans in the Sunset
Crescent sub-division call for a
four-inch water main, but the
PLC wants to install a six-inch,
main and install a fire hydrant.
He said the hydrant was not
necessary to provide protection
in the sub-division, but it
uld give protection to pro-
perties on Alice Street. The
larger main would also allow
for future development to the
east of the new sub-division.
However, he argued that the
extra cost between a four-inch
and six-inch main should not
R. S. McRae, chairman of
the Huron-Bruce District High
School Lard welcomed those
whe attended the annual com-
mencement exercises at Wing-
ham District High School on
Friday evening. His remarks
were made following the pro-
cessional when graduates enter-
ed the auditorium to organ
music supplied by Lynda John-
ston, and the invocation by
Rev. *Bruce Penny of Wingnam
Baptist- Church.
Mr. MacRae congratulated
e graduates and told his aud-
ience that the students had
successfully passed 9S 5z., of all
Death every
100 minutes
Every minu tes, every
day, .jz, Canada, a human life
is snuffed out in road .tra'"
it is not a dignified death.
could rave been avoided. 'The
victim did not expect to die.
Every day fir Canada more
than 43Cf men, women and
children are plunged into ag-
onies of mind and body in road
traffic. Many are permanently
disabled. They did not expect
to he hurt. Most of them lay
on unfriendly ground as strang-
ers stared at them while they
waited for assistance. It could
have been avoided.
A human being is no match
for 3, u J pounds of racing steel
and glass, yet every day hund-
reds of humans chairenge these
speeding behemoths to duels
the humans cannot win."
The festive season is fast
approaching. W1 i ti: it comes
many office and house parties.
The Ontario Provincial Police,
\gingham Detachment, once
again take this opportunity to
remind motorists that if you
drink intoxicating liquor, don't
drive. Patrols on our highways
will be increased during the
Christmas and New Year period
to observe the drinking driver.
We urge you not to mar the
Christmas or New Year holidays
with an accident which could
result L, injury or death.
Mrs. L. Lamb left last
week to visit in Streetsville
and Toronto for a couple of
months.
Mrs. Jennet Taylor re-
turned to Preston with her
daughter, Miss .Lilla Taylor to
spend the winter months,
United Chutch delegates
(torn the 28 charges in Huron
County met last week in Vic-
toria Street United Church.
Goderich for the last time at
the Huron Presbytery, Plans
Made earlier this year to amal-
gamate with Perth Presbytery
were finalized. A special set-
vice to mark this event will
be held in StafOrth oh January
16,
The delegates accepted the
recommendations of the corn-'
biped Huron-Perth camping
committee to continue opetat.
ing the two camps. Seethe and
the Godetich tunerner School..
A plea was tnede for rnOrt idly
aginative camping by a merit*
bet of the tortinlittee, the key.
the papers they had written.
This, he felt, was a great
achievement and he extended
congratulations to the teachers
and parents as well,
Ed Anderson introduced the
guest speaker, Dr. K.D. Fryer,
Dean of Mathematics for the
University of Waterloo, He is
the author of a set of text books
used Ln secondary schools and
has created some rather odd,
vet exciting oharacters for
what was traditionally a dry
subject. Dr. Fryer has been
active in sports and has spent
time and energy encouraging
the University of Waterloo War-
riors.
It was a shocked and puzzl-
ed audience which listened to
the introduction to Dr. Fryer's
soeech, for he began with a
slow and methodical recitation
of the nursery r'nyme, "Hey
Diddle, Diddle" and then had
everyone stand to sing "Happy
Birthday Canada"
The topic of his address. was
Mistakes", but the humor
was not about to stop, Stories
of Leif the Red, Laura Secord
and Charles James Augustus
kept interest high and people
laughing. However, the step:-
les were not told merely for
laughter. Each had a connec-
tion with his subject.
The main theme was ob-
vious though everyone present
may have had a different under-
standing of his stories. Dr.
Fryer is worried about some
elements of our youthful society
He mentioned girls nailed to
trees, gang wars, teenage
dAnking, etc. lie said the
graduating class was definitely
not composed of gangsters but
these young people will have
to live with and try to change
this evil element,
Dr. Fryer reminded the gra-
duates of the wisdom of the
Christian moral code as a guid-
in.g light in living. He suggest-
ed that by insisting upon a
thinking education rather than
a memorizing education, we
will produce better youth and
give the rulers of tomorrow the
tools to combat the mistakes
of today.
The speaker summarized
his discourse in his closing
words, "Life is serious so we
must take it seriously; but not
ourselves."
Dr. Fryer was thanked by
J. L. Fortune, board member,
who said he had never seen a
more attentive audience at
commencement and all must
have benefited from the ad -
dress.
I.D. iviatleonald. He suggest-
ed that a carrip for widows and
their children or for senior
citizens might be considered
for the leSil season.
An increased thistiOns alio-
catien was accepted by the
delegates for next year. The
new allocation of 3/00.209.00
to be raised in Huron for the
wider mission of the church in
Canada and Overseas, repre-
sents a 20% increase over the
1566 returns,,
Attending the Presbytery
were three delegates horn the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Union, between the
Church arid the United
Church of Canada will be final-
ized next year.
Mrs., Watren Zutbrigg and
Mrs,, „Robert Hibberd visited on
Wednesday with Mrs.. Mervin
Karges of the eth litre s Wallaee.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Graham
spent the week-end in Tweed
and attended the funeral on
Sunday' of Mr. Graham's step-
mother, Mrs. :Jennie Graham.
Mrs. Phyllis Bolander return-
ed home last week from Listow-
el Hotpital, where she was
confined for several days.
Robert lubber() and Warren
Zurbrigg attended the men's
meeting of Zion E. U. e.
Church on November 29. RQ
bete elibberd was guest speaker,
taking as his theme, "How Do
You Mark?"
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley
of Aylmer visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen,
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave and Mr. and Mrs.
Sothern spent one day
last week in Kitchener,
Master Paul Douglas spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,
Ron Douglas at Beimote.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas
were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson in
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin,
Dawn and Michael of Tillson-
burg were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bailey
of Toronto were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pittendieigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Louns-
bury of St. Catharines were
week-end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Doig.
Mi. and Mrs. Gary Sothern
and Timmy of Palmerston were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Sothern.
Mr. Robert Hibberd was at
Glencoe Sunday where he at-
tended an executive meeting
of the United Church Men of
the London Conference.
Rev, W, C. Parrott and Mr.
Austin Stinson attended the
meeting last week in the Uni-
ted Church n C-ocierich of
Huron Presbytery.
BIRTHS
STEW ART- To Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Stewart, a son, on Mon-
day, November 27, in Listowel
"Hospital.
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Seen Dennis
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, at
Wroxete7,
Visiting on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Inglis were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly of
Port. Elgin and Miss Gail Hutch-
eon of Guelph,
Mae Elizabeth Winger is a
patient in Bruce County Hos-
pital, Walkerton. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Contmued from Page Or.e
written to the Union Gas Co.
to find out if that firm ;nay be
interested in supplying Wini,•-
ham with gas from lines in the
area. No reply has been re-
ceived from the latter.
RECREATION OFFICE
Councillor Walden, report-
ing for the recreation cotor-."
•
It WINGHAM RETAIL
Christmas Shopping Hours el
k t
11 *OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS DIMING DECEMBER
*OPEN EACH EVENING FROM MONDAY, DECEMBER 18
, g 1 TO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 (iNcLuswt)
I molowiemcimemoviecinowmalvottositmemvo
have to be met by the sub-
divider. Council talked around
the subject and discussed other
areas in the community where
sichilar problems have arisen.
No policy or decision was made,
but the subject will be brought
up at another meeting..
At the conclusion of the
session a motion was passed to
review council salaries at the
January meeting.
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TO AMALGAMATE WITH PERTH
Final meeting of Huron
Presbytery in Goderich
I