HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-03-07, Page 2rom Queensrar'k
cheating on the parr of many
students who apply"lorrasstst.
ante and this has been reflected
in a substantial increase in the
amount"of money loaned this
year.
The throne debate has con -
timed,. interrupted only occa-
sionally by the introduction of
a few pieces of new legislation.
The government has not up un'
til now introduced• any of its
major •legislation. It is expect-
ed to do so shortly,
DRUG FACTS
93 a
ttge. cifta
le .c't .boli
Q!%T.11 ice"
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DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357.2992
Hal i!VON $ItEN
MAIgHtl P1C010- HD H
GAYS '1YU HAVE
To GO A LANG WAY TO
FIND A PRESCRIPTION_.
DEPARTMENT SUPERIOR TO
`JPe
ADORN HAIR SPRAY, 1.o;. with
clips, reg. $1,98 ....... • $1.67
ANTIPHLOGISTINE RUB A535,
2 -oz., reg. $1,29'
BUFFERIN, 50s, reg. 88c
JACK & JILL COUGH SYRUP,
Small, reg. 73c -
PEPTO-BISMOL, 8 -oz., reg: $1.25 ..$1.09
RRSDAN, 6 -oz., reg. $1.50 - $1.19
,WAMPOLE TONIC' (Extract of Cod
Liver), 1S.oz., reg. $1.70 $1.59
WILKINSON' SUPER. SWORD' EDGE
BLADES, 10s, reg. $1.39 .:...
$1.09
69c
6c
VANARESCR/PT/GN DRUGGIST
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ERVICE C'Et4TRE
°
HEARING AID
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FRI.,MARCH8 MARCH 8
1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. o
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E. R. TIIEOE HEARING AID
SERVICE 1
• 88 QUEEN STREET SOUTH • - KITCHENER o
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VANCE'S DRUG STORE
W'INGHAM
' e
PHONE FOR FREE. HOME APPOINTMENT
Service to All Makes of Hearing Aids
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•
a 24--WinE%am Ac�vaaace-Times, ` h Uralay, Marek 7, 1508
Brussels nursing
home accepted
by national society
The Callander Nursing
Home, Brussels, has been ac-
cepted as a member of the Na-
tional Geriatrics Society. The
home's application for mem-
bersip was approved by the So-
ciety's National Qualifying
Board after it was investigated
and found worthy of honor con-
ferred upon it, The homey is
owned by Douglas J. Callander.
The Society endeavors to en-
courage geriatrics education
and related scientific research
to carry on an educational pro-
gram for its members, help
them formulate new gnd more
effective plans for the care of
the aged, and provide the full
measure of benefit derived
from the planned study of mu-
tual needs and problems.
The Society accepts for_
membership only those institu -
tions which" it can recommend
as maintaining high standards.
Turnberry Twp
council meeting
Turnberry Ti;wnship coun-
cil met in the municipal office
on March 21 with all members
,present, the reeve presiding.
Resolutions were passed to
accept the tender of Joe Kerr
Ltdg for the supplying, crush-
ing, hauling and spreading of
approximately 14, 000 cu. yds.
of gravel at 99A¢ per cu. yd;
to accept the tender of Glenn
v1cKercher for supplying and
hauling approximately 23, 000
cu. yd. of pit run gravel at 35¢
a cu. yd.; to accept the peti-
tion signed by Ernie King and
others requesting a municipal
drain in Bluevale.
The penalty for late paid
taxes will be 4% after the 15th
. day of December and 3/4 of
1% per month thereafter.
Council decided to publi
the proposed by-law in the
local paper March 7 and 14th,
in regard to disepntinuing cattle
spraying.
The general accounts of
$3220.01 and road accounts of
$3765.58 were passed for pay-
ment.
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
• Wallace Avenue North LISTOWEL, ONT.
L.Us SHOW You How
With a SURGE Milk
Keith McLaughlin
Josephine St., Phone 357.3472
•• W I N G H A M
.your,
hopesg�.
up in moke
You can't always prevent a fire, but you
can `make sure that your insurance has
kept pace with rising property values. If
y
you have d9ubts . about your current
coverage, check with. us today without
obligation.
5eu us .for Insurance in Oil its phases.
•
W.& CONRON, CLU
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
Agents for -Manufacturers Life Insurance Company
5 JOHN ST. W.
WiNGHAM PH. 357-2636
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Coultes
to-hoit.Australian.trip
'Ivy, and Mrs. Jim Coat lte s
of Belgra.ve will leave on March
22nd as hosts for a trip to Aus-
tralia and the Orient" by Here-
ford cattle breeders from across
the nation to attend the fifth
World Hereford Conference,
Jim is the immediate past
president,of the Canadian Here-
ford Association and last year
travelled 35, 000 miles in that
capacity.
•
The tour leaves Vancouver
March 22nd and returns on April
21st, after nearly a month
spent in Australia, Hong Kong
and Japan.
They will arrive in Sydney
on •March 24th and, until the
Conference begins April 2, the
delegates will be free to take
in Many special trips arranged
by the Australian Hereford $o-
ciety which will include visits
to stud properties, sales and „
fairs as well as a nutnber of old-
fashioned sight-seeing tours,
Following the two-day confer-
ence the group can spend the
next four days at the Sydney
Royal Easter. Show, one of the
biggest livestock, .agr'icultu'ral
and industrial shows in the
world.
The, group returns via itorlg
Kong where the members will
have a four-day stopover.
Continuing to Japan, Jim
along with Bert Erickson, 1968
president of the Canadian Here-
ford Association, �wil1meet
with Japanese authorities re-
garding the sale of breeding :
stock to that country. The twe
men will be working under the
auspices of the federal Depart--
meht of Trade and Commerce
as well as their own Association, -
The Japanese meetings fol.
low 'On the heels of a Trade
Mission from that country which
visited Western Canada, itispec-
ting Canadian Herefords, •
Messrs, GRAVE
Hacbiru Kubota„
Fuajilrikt Yoskino and Kurayo
S uko from Guelph spent the
week -end with Mr, and. Mrs,
George Procter. ,They will be,
start" i•
starting hack 10 -Japan rre�t -
week.
The-jx stponed needlecraft
course sponsored by the Wo -
den's Institute, will be held in
the community rooms March
14 and 15 froru 10 a, ria. to 4
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sob Johnson
of Cooksville visited on Satur--
day with Mr, Lyle Hopper and
Mrs, Boppenwho is a patient
in Wingham District Hos-
pital.
Mr. Kenneth, Davis of Strat-
ford spent the week -end with
Mr,, and Mrs. William Coultes
and family.
Mrs. Hilda Roberts of Lis-
towel spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs., Dave Armstrong.
Weekly. euchre
BELGRAVE- -There were
seven tables of euchre played
in the Belgrave community
rooms last Wednesday. night.
The winners were, high. lady,
Mrs. Vera Armstrong; high man,
Gershom Johnston; low lady,
Mrs. Robert Purdon; low man, •
Mrs. Albert Vincent, playing as ,
a man; nevelty.lady, Mrs. Ro-
bert Powell; novelty lady, John
Adams.
,
Junior bowling
Bruce and Barbara Boyd walk
off with week's high -doubles
INTERMEDIATES
Wow, the Boyd family was
sure rolling strikes this week,
as.Barbara took all the girls'
honours with games of 247 and
264, while brother Bruce
ally pulled up his socks)"rolled.
'games of 253 and 288 for 541
double; .terrific bowling Barb*
and Bruce. if you think Bruce
had good games just look at the
games he rolled in•Men's Mon-
day. League --an unbelievable
932 triple --just great, real
great. ,�'..•,,
So many other -good games,
Don Collar 246, 236, • Barrie •
Conron 224,., Mike White 238,
Bill Brown 243, Jim Henderson
230, Larry Gordon 202, 250,
Bryan Walden 228, Bill Strong
204f Brian Cronkwright 260,
and Margaret McLaughlin 231.
And just look at all the
doubles over 400,'. Bryan Wal-
den
408, Bill Brown 400, Jim
Henderson 407. Larry Gordon
452,. Don Collar 482 and Mike
W hite"438 And look at the
race for high average, Jim
Henderson 214, Larry Gordon
207, Rick Gardner 206, Bill
Skinn 199, Bill Brown 197, Ddug
Mowbray and for the girls Barb
Dauphin 181, Barb Boyd 172,
Margaret McLaughlin 168, Can-
dice Foxton 159, Ruth Ann
Readman 157.
a.
Right now is the time to start
thinking about the Aero Fertilizers
you're going to need very soon.
First thing you know,
panting season will be here.
And you know how much
work that means for you.
And for us. So, why don't
we gettogefher°now
to plan your fertilizer
requirements for the coming
year. Makes sense,
doesn't it?
c.-4-4" c witkwwia
Serving the man whose
business Is Agriculture.
®Rev'd Trademark
YoU'r local.
AERO FERTILIZER
rCU TOM BLENDER
JUNIORS
No terrifi6 games this week
so let's examine that tight race
for the high average just One
pin between the top three •with
Bruce Skinn leading the way. on
165 and Tom Lee and Steven
Watson tied. for second with 164.
• And still ih reach are Larry:
Simmons 155, David Walker
152 and Wayne McLennan 150.
The gals have quite a race go-
ing too: Sandra Lee,143, Julie
Roxton'140, Marilyn Irwin 135
rand Kim Mellor 134.. •
Five games over:200 thi, •1
week: Steve Watson 231, Paulr-'
Swatridge 214, Wayne McLen-
DAINTY DARLINGS
LAKELET--The 4-H Club
met at the home, of Mrs. -Henry
Hohnsfein for the second meet-
ing. The gitls were all present,_
except. one. , The Lakelet
-:Dainty Darlings Was the name
chosen.
Mrs. Hohnstein demonstrat-
ed -I -ow to pack a suitcase.
Notes were taker. For group
work a thank you note was
written to a friend. A light
lunch was served.
PARTY HOSTESSES
FORDWICH--The club mem-
bers met at 'the home of Mrs.
Bruce Agla. , Minutes were read •
by Valerie Gibson. The group
wrote invitations and were gi.v=
en pointers on how to pack a
suitcase, . At -the next meeting
there will be a discussion on
record book covers.
THE TEA-KOZEES
WROXETER- - The second
meeting of the 4-H homemak-
ing club was held February 24th
at the home of Ann Gibson.
The rell call was answered by
fourteen girls. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved and it was decided to
name the club `'.The Tea=
Kozees" . A telephone commit-
tee was then assembled.
A demonstration of the cor-
rect method of measuring was
given by Ann Gibson and Mrs.
William Wright led in a dis-
. cussion on the house guest.
Mrs. Andy.. Gibson showed .the
correct way to pack a suitcase,
AMATEUR HOSTESSES
The second meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Hut-
ton on Monday with an attend-
ance of I3. The minutes were
read by Kathy Ross. The roll
call was then answered by
naming the type of reference
file each had chosen.
Each girl took a flower at.
rangement and they were jud-
ged
Mrs; Hutton demonstrated
how to pack a suitcase for a
week -end trip. The members
then went into groups of four
and wrote thank you notes.
nan 213, Bruce Skinn 208 and
Paul Forsyth 201. Top double,
Wayne McLennan 391 with
Bruce Skinn a close second with
376. Sandra Lee took all the
honors. for the girls with 177
single and 337 double.
BANTAMS
Had a little girl knocking on
the 300 doorstep as Lynn Foxton
rolled a fine 262 and just take
note of this double. a terrific
440 rolled by Christine Rae.
Keep tap the gond games girls,
"' 'l4 re are those hitting bur 4 ti
honors hst'this' k: •lay°Mac
Laurin 121, Christine Rae: 246,;
194, Lawrence Norman 176, Jo-
anne Croskill 149, Cathy Schies-
tel 122, 173, Debbie Hu1F 141,
166, Joan Cerson 121, Jeff Cros-
kill 129,
ros-kill129, 155, Steven Readman
139, Patricia Wharton 115, Mar-
lene Foicton 129, Lynn Foxton'
262, Paul Cerson 165 and Jan-
ice Smith 115, .122.
The gals are leading the way
in the average department led
by 'Lynn •Foxton 130., Christine
Rae 129, Marlene Foxton 123;
Pat Willie 115, Joanne Croskill
103, Cathy Schiestel 102, Deb-
bie Hull 100. For the guys, ja'y
MacLaurin 125, Jeff Croskill
119, Lawrence Norman 109,
Brian Gordon 107.'• • The middle class is t ha t
Let's see how much we can group of people who 1 ive in
up,those averages between now public like the rich do --and in
and the end of the year! private like the poor do.
MURRAY GAUNT* M.F.P , HUR0
Report
Premier Join Pobarts said
last week the that • Ontario
.obud-
get will probably be brought
down March 12. The budget's
previous, target date was Marchi
.5.
For the first time an Qpposi-
tion member has been elected
Chairman oaf the Legislature's
standing committee of public;
aeeounts, At the Committee's :
first meeting this week, tither -
al James Trotter (Parkdale}•\ra
electedto, the chairmanship
unopposed. Fortner Govern
rnent Chief Whip John White
(London, South) was elected
vice-chairman, .
At'tbe opening of the session
in mid February, Liberal lead-
er- Robert Nixon, sought to have
an Opposition ,member in the
post and Premier John Roberts
agreed "in order that no taint
or suspicion of Government in-
trference in the Committee
could be inferred,." The Com-
mittee is considered to be the
most important standing com-
mittee of the Legislature. .In
total there ate five opposition
M.P.P. '8 who are members of
the Committee, including' my-
self. •
Education Minister William
Davis.. said this week an invest,-,.
igation has shown the vast maj-
• ority of students applying for
assistance under the Govern-
ment's Student Aid Program are
doing so honestly. The director
of the Student Aid Program had '
earlier implied that there, was
Prize winners at .
Belgrave carnival
BELGRAVE-- The arena was
filled to capacity. on Friday ev-
ening when an ice carnival was
held with Rev. John Roberts
acting as master of ceremonies.
'Fhe judges for the evening °
were Mrs. George, Martin, Mrs.
John. Rorlerts, and Mrs. Lloyd
Freethy. , There was a large
entry in each class. ,
Prizes awarded were: comic
strip, - Li' LAI ner, Gregory CO-olfW
junior, comic, Glen Campbell;
youngest person on skates,
Karen Dunbar,. 15 15 months
P . 1,, �i 4 / lq 3t1 �Yi }�
largest fam ily, AllanDunbar's
family; oldest per iron. skate ,�.
Mrs.• Cliff Logan; nursery
rhyme, David Adams, R.R. 5
Brussels; hippie costume, Bar-
bara Cook; national costumer
Susan McMichael, Wroxeter;
holiday classes: Valentine.
Dianne Scott; St. Patrick's,
Grant Vincent; Easter, Carol
Rintoul; Christmas, • Andrea
Coultes; befit couple, Grant
Vincent, Dianne Freethy; tele
vision character, Dale Lamont;
'senior comics, Glen and Neil
Campbell; open class, ,Dwight
Lamont. -
•
A moccasin dance was ,held
after the carnival.
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I NOW AVAILABLE. for tma:11 breeds atid haute. pets
, .
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f
UR GAIN
G FOOD
intheNEW
convenient
51b. size
also 2S .Ib and 50 Ib. bags
SHUR-GAIN Dog Food is a superior type of kibbied ration with
a high meat content -lots of real beef. Dogs rove it. Feed it wet
or dry. Available from the man whose business is feedin
g
animals better your local SHU ft -CAIN Feed Service dealer.
Wingharn Feed Mill
DIAL 357-3060
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