HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-06, Page 7JOS t,'"lt's
deo►, but don't
It expensive, .toletyour
play that way?"
The father smiled , proudly,
"Not' .at ,all "' he rept, 'eget
the nails w eSale; "
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• w;
Oa w,a? tee.
a p thele I rib
► dtopa of sa face
w lh .et least one victory dig
the winter carniva Hpwev
they were no match ibr the
welt -trained and aldlled gad
from the .L' loyduTruax plant
who out -scored them 4 to.
, as it because the girls wore
sv,roatesi that the 1<insmen had
trouble keeping their attention
•
1:40' attend fatier
and son bangiej
A very successful father and
son banquet for the Cubs, Scouts
and Venturers of the Wingham
area - was held . last Wednesday
night in the cafeteria of the
high. school. About 140 fathers,
sons, leaders and members of
the group committee sat down
to. a delicious meal served by
the Mothers' Auxiliary.
The chairman for the even-
ing was Bruce Henry, president
of the Venturers. Guest speaker,
Rev. Barry Passmore, gave an
interesting and appropriate talk
bringing out the Scout motto,
"Do a, good turn to someone
every day". o
Lloyd Ackert, the district
commissioner for Saugeen'Dis-
trict, put on a demonstration '
using fathers, boys, leaders and
group committee to show that
they must all work together,
each carrying hisload if the
Scout movement is to be suc-
cessful. Scouting in Wingham
has more enthusiasm than in
some towns because of the high
calibre of leaders. -
The boys themselves took
part in the program, introducing
their leaders and putting on a
couple of numbers. Don Rintoul f
led the Cubs in a sing -song with
his guitar. His p a t r o 1, the
Panthers, put on an amusing
skit. Bruce Roberson, Cub -
master, read a fitting article
called, "The Definition of a
Cub". The program closed with
"The Queen
JONN.:C.W•ARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL, ONT.
n
►arta
sAnpassed them
was the Way they hit e
with sue a !thud".
•
Comparing patrring, _legs after 'the
game the Kiocmen displayed
bladhand blue brOse. of val.
oua sizes deeps . The
next day many Weare co.ln
Ing of ore arms, ;Analogs, and
aching .muscles.
JZOYD-TRUAK GA!$:. ;roan
Ann tici son, .Marlene Wadell,
Lee SCheryl Palley,
Marg tro g, Lois Echenswill.
er,
Maxine Robinson, Kathy
Marion Willie, Wendy Crewson,
Susan Yahbee.
KINSMEN: 'Elwood Irwin,
Bruce Machan, Bill Hanula,
Philip Adams, Gary Reavie,
Bruce MacDonald, Keith Mc-
Clure, Jakey Jutsi, Bob Foxton,
Vern Redman and starring in
goal, "Chicken Import from
out of Town" who arrived with
his huge goat stick, .the 18"
blade bearing the request, "Sock
It To Me"; He hid behind a
mask with lots, of padding "fore
and aft".
At the end of the game the
gals ganged up on poor Chicken
and removal of the mask reveal."
ed none other than Kin Doug
`Layton.
The Lloyd -Truax team, the
popular victors, were presented
with the trophy and the evening
came to a finale when the girls'
team captain pulled the win-
ning ticket on the TV. set which
was held by Alfred Mason of
town.
Thus a very successful winter
carnival 'came to an end with
Kinsmen already planning for
bigger and better things next
year.,
C.W.t. euchre
At .the CWL weekly euchre
held on Tuesday evening there
were 14, tables in play. High
lady, Mrs. James Halliday;
high man, Keith Montgomery;
low lady, Mrs. Jack Temple-
man; low man, Tony Ste.
• Marie. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Bob Montgomery.
The hostesses were Mrs. Joe
Redmond and Mrs: Doug Skinn.
•
ALL IN VAIN,The Fir . en's" tug-of-war
team put up a valiant effort at the arena
on Saturday night, -but failed` tb take final
honors: Lynn Hickey, left... hastens to the
$$$$$$$ sus $$$$$$$ www•imesselissoommoslogoksimille,A41010.
aid of his team mates, Ken Foxton, Keith
DeVries, Don Willie, Harley Gaunt and
Keith Johnston.
Advance -Times Photo.
County board of education
decides on Clinton offices
Continued from Page One
the board of education located
in a town, staff %embers would
locate there also. In time to
come, the- board would find it
very difficult to disrupt the en-
tire operation and move it to.
another location. "The board
would feel committed to tht)1
location, " observed Mr. Shep-
herd. •
iiensall's Jim Taylor remind—
ed the board there was no esti-
malt received on the cost of
parking provision for the board
'of education. Suggestion. had
been made earlier to rip up a
circle of lawn at CHSS and paver
it.
Chairman John Lavis report-
ed it was going to cost. the
Huron ratepayers money for: a
parking lot regardless of where
the board located. At the as-
sessment building; Lavis noted,-•
it was understood that the size
of the parking lot was to be
doubled "at a cost to 'the rate-
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•
payers" if the board located
ieree
Mr. Murphy suggested it was
fairer to separate school rate-
payers to rent accommodation
than to enter into.. a capital. ex-
penditure. Lavis hinted there
were indications that county
Council would be phased out
before county school boards.
"Where would that leave this
board if we were located in a
county building?" asked Mr.
.avis. .
Mr. Elliott said even if reg-
ional °government was upon us
`'in five years, the saving would
still have amounted to about
$25,000 during the interval.
Following the vote in favor
-Of Clinton the board decided to
consult Page and Steele - archi
sects regarding sketch plans and
orking drawings for the reno-
ations.
Mr. Cochrane was instructed
prepare a report concerning
e office furnishings he and .
.staff will -require-;(and the:
ffie furniture. which is ndw
tinea d; throughout the county
school'system.
In his report, business ad-
miniitcator Roy, Dunlop request- •
ed the board to hire anassistant
for him. Mr. Dunlop claimed
the workload was sufficient to
warrant the addition to the staff
. Presently working on the
budget, fMr. Dunlop predicted
a substantial increase. He ad-
vocated .a system whereby the
board would approve any capit-
al expenditure' of $100 or. more,
"There is a tremendous demand
for audio -visual -aids , " he re-
marked. He cautioned the
board it was advisable to "look
at the whole thing before buy-
ing because one single expend-
iture could lead to a series of
expenditures in the future.
Mr. Cochrane stressed the
wisdon of asking principals to
"justify" their requests for
equipment. Mr. Dunlop ex-
pressedfear that if a principal
thought the budget -for his
school was "several thousand
dollars, for equipment, he might
h
be inclined to "spend every
cent of it".
John Henderson, Gordon
Moir, Clarence McDonald and
John Lavis have been appointed
as a committee to deal with
the non -teaching employees
following ,a Tetter from the
custodians at CHSS regarding
a wage review.
In other business, the board
agreed to invite a representa-
tive of the Stratford District
Horne and School to the next
meeting; and gave Mr. Coch-
ane the authority to increase
secondary school staffs -as rec-
ommended by previous boards.
Damage light in
two accidents
Wingham Police investigated
two accidents last week. At
3.45 p. m. on Thursday a 1965
Dodge` owned and driven by
James E. Deneaeu of "12.41 -Col -
bourne
4KCo1-bourne Street, Walkerton, while
proceeding south on Carling
Terracewas struck on' the side
by a 1967 Chrysler owned by
Mrs. Doris E. MacLennan of
198 Minnie Street and driven by
her son Norman MacLennan.
The accident occurred when the
MacLennan vehicle pulled out
of a parking spot striking the
Deneau car. Damage was esti-
mated at $50 to the Deneau
vehicle •and -$200 damage to the
MacLennan car.
. A rear end collision at 4.45
p. m. on Saturday resulted in -
extensive damage to one vehi-
1e. The accident occurred when
a 1961 Pontiac owried and driven
by Thomas A; Nickel of R.R. 2,
Teeswater, proceeding north on
Josephine Street, stopped sud-
denly and was struck in the rear
by a 1965 Ford owned by Leon-
ard McInnes of R. R. 6, Luck- . .
now and driven by John McIn-
nes of the same address. The •
Nickel vehicle received approx
imately $20 damage and dam-
age to the McInnes car estimat-
ed at approximately $200. •
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4
REEVE JACK ALEXANDER had the honor of congratulating
and presenting Ruth Ann Currie with her prize as runner-
up to the Snow QUeeri. Ruth Ann is a student at F. E.
Madill Secondary School, and the daughter of .Mr, and
Mrs. John Currie of Wingham.—A-T Photo.
WcTe
aW
of +aanairellef,
t+hte +IttIp Ntgetfa/
io contribute
a week's clary each to the re
Ltd project, The crew :was lad
fn thees by Ct Ptainn r, 8.
got=
+e-
Patreaxon of
lief chtefpiot Vio saki the
Cony/buttons represent a pledge
of "good °faltla►'",in the relief
project. 'We'r'e' profe ion
not =temples, "' Patterson
said. "I want It .clearly under-
stood that we are being paid to
do a Job We believe 4,n and cats
support wholeheartedly, "• he
added.
The donations were fide
immediately after a presscon-
ference at which the strike of
American pilots working in the
Sao Tome operation was dis-
cussed. Asked 11 the Canaire-
lief crew was also asking for
more money Patterson pointed
out that satisfactory financial
arrangements has been made
before the crew departed for
Sao Tome on January 17th. It
was revealed by Rev. Eoin Mac-
kay of Rosedale Plesbyteiian
Church in Toronto, chairman
of Canairelief that crew mem-
bers were earning similar salar-
ies to Canadian commercial
airline crews, with an addition-
al bonus of 60 dollars a day for
the risks involved in flying a
defenceless cargo aircraft amid
the constant threat of bombing.
by the Nigerian "Intruder”.
Patterson urged both the Ca-
nadian
public and the Canadian
Government to take a more ac-
tive role in the Canadian air-
lift.
TheeCanairelief project was
initiated by the Relief Commit-
tee of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada and by Oxfam of Ca-,
nada, and has the support of
Protestant, Roman Catholic and
Jewish groups; as well as Cana-
dian individuals, organizations'
and corporations. Contributions
to Canairelief should be sent to
97 Eglinton East, , Toronto 12.
Harriston girl to
compete in Aurora
A Harriston girl , . Donna
Kraft, won the junior element-
ary division in a public speak-
;ingdog.nts .bero.Satarcay. and,
the right to compete in the
Royal Canadian Legion provin-
cial public speaking finals.
Donna placed first among
junior elementary contestants
from seven county areas and To-
ronto. and will compete in the
provincial finals March 15 in -
Aurora.
Other winners were:: senior
elementary, Michael Jalili of
Orangeville; Junior secondary,
Tom Grieve of Richmond Hill;
senior secondary, Marsha Sib-
thorpe of Midland.
They were among 12 contest-
ants, all first -place winners in
three 'Legion districts, who
competed in earlier trials. The
three districts include Huron,
Bruce, Grey, Wellington, Duf-
ferin, Simcoe and York Coun-
ties,
and Metropolitan Toronto.
eft
•
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•
el
tOL District; •
nalon dfsofo fraol d
lv* ,
Fog g truant hem;
the jured man w: ret►ed
to St., Joseph'spital in
Guelph, where /* condition,
reported as f.atf factory.
PROPE
=or S
WHY LOOK
FURTHER?
Here is a 2 -storey insul
brick sided home situated
on a corner lot surrounded
with beautiful maple trees,
close to schools, hospital.
and a pleasant stroll down-
town. The main floor con
sists of a, spacious' kitchen.
with lots of cupboard space,
and a new tiled floor',, a
laundry room and sun porch
off the kitchen:'Dining and'$
living rooms have eye catch-
ing pine floor and there Iva
handsome fireplace in the
living room. The second
floor contains 3 bedrooms;
and a 3 pc. :bath..Heating js ,`
by an roil furnace. If you.
have a substantial down.
payment, the balance can be,
arranged on favorable long
term financing. Calla us to-
day. ..t°.
ELEGANT ESTATE'
Two '- storey brick 'home;•
situated on two-thirds of an
acre of land in ' the Radio -
Television Town of Canada.
This home is heatedby a
hot . water oil fired furnace.;
Taxes are $474.00 per year.
The main floor consists of
a living .room, dining room,
den with 'a firepiace;kitchen'
and a laundry room, Up the
winding staircase are 5 bed.
rooms and a bathrooms This.:.
home is well situated on .a ..
treedcorner lot.
DAN H
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Realtors, Wingham
"Rural. Ontario Specialists".
WE HAVE THE ONLY EX-
CLUSIVE PHOTO -LISTING
SERVICE IN THIS AREA
•
Dan Marsdin, Manager
Wingham Off. 357"3840
Res. 357-1014 -
Jake Jutzi, Rep.
Phone 357-1570, Wingham
Cecil Mahood, Rep.
Phone 392-6952, Teeswater
FOR SALE
BRiCK BUNGALOW
Just what you have been looking for is an attractive brick
bungalow, close to main street and post • office. Being con-
structed
less than 10 years ago, it has been extra well Cared
for and retains the Shining new appearance Throughout. Bright
Hanover kitchen and dinette living room with broadloom, 3
bedrooms and 4 pc. bath. The basement is completely finish-
ed, containing a very neat income apartment, rec. room,
laundry room and store room. Also an attached garage and
paved drive.
BLUEVALE HOME ONLY $1,500.00 DOWN
Attractive 11i -storey brick construction. There are 4 rooms
down and 4 up. 4 pc. bath up plus 1 pc. bathdown, central
heating. The large lot provides a good play ground area, also
an abundance of strawberry and raspberry plants. Water
supplyis on pressure from a drilled well. The full asking
price is only $7,200, is open to offer. Someone is going to get
a real good buy.
BLYTH HOMES
We have two lovely brick homes in the pretty village of
Blyth. These homes represent extra hig , value for your pur-
chasing dollar and4are well worth your a tention. Priced at
512,500 and $22,000.
100 -ACRE HIGHWAY FARM
Just a short distance from Wingham. An attractive brick
home has 'modern kitchen, living room, den and 4 pc. bath, up-
stairs are 3 bedrooms. A good basement and oil furnace.
Large barn has hydro and pressure. Implement shed measures
20x40. There are 80 acres of tillable Teeswater loam soil,
level and in a good state of fertility. This farm offers tre-
mendous value for the low price of only $18,500.
200 -ACRE FARM — RANCH STYLE HOME
One of the most attractive farms you will find has just
come up for sale. The ranch style home constructed about
`10 years ago is packed with extras; offering the ultimate in
modern day comfort. An excellent steel -sided barn measures
60x60 with milkhouse attached, vertical silo 12x40. About 150
ecres of the land is tillable, about 3S acres of hardwood bush.
Full price is $56,000.00.
KEITH FITZSIMMONS
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKER
ANNALISA= FITZSIMMONS, Rep.
176 Diagonal Road, Wingham, Phone 357-1117
•