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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-06-26, Page 2Wingha &Ivanne-Times. Thursday, June 26, 1969 By Joan Black Activities at E. Many, interesting events have been happening at the East W a- wanoah Public School such as sports night, grade seven bus trip, field day and the kinder- garten assembly. On May 30th the Students' Council sponsored Sports Night. Parents were invited and per- suaded to play soccer, volley- ball and races against their sons and daughters. For the smaller children the Students' Council had baby sitters to organize games and races. In the booth they sold chocolate bars, pop, hot dogs and potato chips. The proceeds came to $33.12. The first Sports Night turned out to be a huge success. The grades five, six, and seven pupils enjoyed a bus trip on Tuesday, June loth. We went to the Water Resources Plant near Grand Bend. Here we saw the water come from the lake and be purified. We also had a chance to walk through the un- derground tunnel. from there we continued on to Rock Glen to eat our lunch. After we fin- ished our lunch we had a guide ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service . — WALTON, ONT. Phone 365-W-6 w. or Brussels '527-0245 Seaforth Si9rrb CROTHERS. AUTO REPAIRS NOW OPEN AT 32 WATER STREET .GENERAL REPAIRS - 'TUNE-UPS - EXHAUST SYSTEM REPLACEMENTS BRAKE JOBS - LIGHTS - VALVE. JOBS AIR COOLED ENGINE REPAIRS - COOLING SYSTEMS - ELECTRICAL . OIL - FILTERS AND LUBRICATIONS Serving Wingham and Rural Areas since .1946 LICENSED MECHANIC PHONE 357 - 1470 Guaranteed Trust Certificates MOVE AHEAD WITH STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay Street, Toronto, 364-7495 Also Barrie and Orillia school tell us about the fossils. We were set free to look for fossils and we spent the rest of the dayhere enjoying the fossil hunt and the waterfalls. Then we started for home. The Fieln Day was to be held on Friday, June 6th. It rained so it was held the next Monday. The winners are as follows: Sen- ior girls, Evelyn Bieman; sen- ior boys, Cam Procter; inter- mediate girls, Joan Black; in- termediate boys, David Dunbar (David Dunbar and Terry Trot- ter repeated some of the events to break the tie); junior girls, Kathy Galbraith; junior boys, Doug Sheill. The Kindergarten Assembly was held on June 6th a d the gym was tastefully1ecora with spring flowers. They ops ed with 0 Canada then sang three hymns. They repeated a prayer in unison, which was fol- lowed by the singing, of T h e Getting Up Song, then present - ,ed two circle games. .While they were preparing for a play some grade eight girls. played piano solos and duets. The Kin- dergarten pupils then presented a play -called " The Little Red Hen". In this play the pupils were dressed as chickens, frogs, pigs and many other animals,' in bright colours. They closed the As§emby by singing 'God Save the Queen. Bluevale Messengers BLUEVALE--The United , Church Messengers held their June meeting in the church' basement during church service. Darlene Stamper .gave the call to worship and readthe Scrip- ture. The secretary, Dayle Fisch- er, read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. The roll call was answered by eleven mem- bers. There were two visitors. The business was whether or not to sell Christmas cards this year. The offering was collected by Heather Brewer. Louise Stamper said the prayer. Birth- day greetings were sung to the people, who had birthdays . in June, July and August. Mrs. Hastings read the story, "The Feud on the Nile". "Jesus Loves Me" was the closing hymn, Everyone repeated the Lord's player for the closing. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Doug -Brindley and Tricia of Niagara Falls were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. El- liott. Visitors at the week -end with Mrs. M. L. Aitken were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hollenbeck of London. Recent visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerr and daughters of Lon- don. J. J. Elliott has returned horrie from Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. \\ • „ \.\\.\\ It's good as The head restraints in 1969 automobiles are designed to reduce injuries due' to rear e'nd collisions.' Restraints should help minimize some of the unpleasant effects of these all too - common crashes, but -their causes can. be dealt with onlyby drivers. There are a number of things you can do to help prevent rear end collisions. Here are some of them. Don't let yourself be crowded by the driver behind. If someone follows you too closely for safety, encourage him to• pass by pulling off the, road if necessary. Signal your intentions - to make a turn, change lanes, or stop.suddenly. Signal an intend ed stop by pumping your brake pedal to flash the brakelights. Don't crowd the driver ahead leave at least one car length for each 10 miles of speed. And remember that high speeds and poor weather conditions deipand extra far as it goes.... stopping distance. At night, or in rain or fog, allow for reduced visibility or decreased traction. Limited access highways have made higher speeds common. As a result drivers need to be especially wary of slow - moving or stopped vehicles. Stay alert — be particularly attentive near controlled intersections where vehicles ahead may be slowing, turning, and stopping. Watch for slower moving merging traffic. Use acceleration and deceleration lanes to change your own speed when entering or leaving a highspeed highway. Prevent secondary collisions at an accident scene by getting off the roadway quickly if you decide to stop. Be a defensive driver - constantly watch the traffic around you and plan for any foreseeable emergency. CIAG INSURANCE CO OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF Gt;ELPH 1/ MAYDAY WINNERS—Playday was held at Turnberry Public- School with eight divis- ion trophies being awarded. Winners of the division were Mary Ann Nicholson, juvenile girls champion; Judy Maida, jun- ior' girls champion; Jane McPherson, in- termediate girls champion; Ronnie de Boer, juvenile boys champion (back row); Greg McDonald, senior boys champion; Allan Willits, intermediate boys champion; Gail McPherson, senior girls champion, and Doug deBoer, juvenile boys champion. First, second and third, ribbons were awarded in all activity categories.—A-T. Fordwich Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. .Ross Durst of Bay Ridges attend- ed the funeral Tuesday at.Blyth, of their brother-in-law a n d uncle, Mr.+ J. B. Watson. Ever- itt Ashton of Prescott and To- ronto called on his aunt, Mrs. Watson, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and family of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt. Mr. and Mrs. William Aitch- eson and Miss Anne, Millar of Fergus also Mrs. Stan Smythe of Toronto were visitors last. week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Millar. . Recent visitors with Mr. '"and Mrs. Earl Ridley were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn, Karen and, Judy of Orillia. Mr. and Mrs.. Les Halliday of Toronto spent last week at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hibberd, Mr. and -Mrs,. Warren Zurbrigg and Mr. William Boehler at- tended the Gedcke reunionheld in Kurtzville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clim- enko and Mrs. William McIn- tosh of Toronto visited Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCann and Mr..and Mrs. Bill . HutcI i - son were. guests Saturday at home of Miss Gail Harkes to Mr. John Elroy in Christopher Heights Anglican Church in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKnight and baby daughter of Brantford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson. Miss Louise Osborne and Mr. Rick Gibson of St. Catharines spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. Members from the Orange Lodge. in Fordwich attended the funeral last week of Mr . Herb Neill at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny and Earlda of Erin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jacklin and daughter of St. Jacobs vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore. Mr. and Mrs. George Ash- ton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell at Blueirale. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen and family were guests Saturday at the Bradford-Martier wedding in Our Lady of Sorrow Church at Ayltner. They also visited over the week -end with friends in Si. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hard- ing left last week by plane to visit with their' daughter, Mrs. John Markovitch and Mr. Mark- ovitch arkovitch at Edmonton and later will join a bus tour on to British Columbia.. Friends of Mrs. Cecil Wilson will be glad to know she was able to return home last week from Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton. Friends of Mr. Harold Pol- lock will be sorry to learn that he hasn't been feeling well and is at present confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bride in Lon- don. ' • Miss Elaine Miller of Listo- wel spent the week -end with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Miller. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston and. Mrs. Jack Wilson attended the funeral last week of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan Rabb and little daughter Joanne who died as the result of a car accident near Oshawa. Mrs. Gerald Huether and lit-' tle daughter of St. Catharines spent last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Coop- er. • fr Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Greg and Doug and Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jirir Gilmore at Niagara Falls and with relatives at Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baylor and family of Burlington were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Wat- ters and daughter of Richmond . ADMIN HEADQUARTERS for the Public School "play day" kept track of the points stacked up by the various teams during the afternoon.--A-T Photo. Hill were Saturday visitors with Mrs. R. Watters. Mrs. Pearl Patterson is spend- ing a little time with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Roy Simmons returned home Friday after spending the past week.with Mr. sand Mrs. Doug Wildfang at Cooksville. Anson Ruttan, Alex Donald- son, Jack Brown, Doug Harding, Charles Gibson and Jim Grier spent the week -end at Elgin House United Church Men's Conference, near Port Carling, Mr and Mrs. Garfield Gib- son and oh 11 d re n spent the week -end at Amberley. "Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Diehl and Ross of Toronto were •week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs: Tom McClement. Best'wishes to 1Vir:' and -Mi ' - Elmer Millar who ce1ebr4ted, their 25th wea$ifig" andittersary ' ` • on Tuesday, June 24th. ' About 30 attended'the Eck - rater reunion at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper on Sunday. DRUG FACTS To 4 " e 93e4t Un+ and 4.e,deL tptio t1. eitsltee • 1t DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: 357.2992 . 1 TMP 19 0f4 SNE'5 PRETTY Op Ski E; 5 D I,WAS WUNN.tRI:UI:,. ASO, SO WERE THE . CQSMONAUT$ FROM Pi?Qnce's HARM CV WHAT'S SIZE MEAN ? ....OGSMSTICS, SON AND .WE AGREE SHE'S PRETTY !- 100 — Save 26c ANACIN Tablets 5 -oz. -- Save '29c ARRID Spray Deodorant REXALL 5.oz. Save 56c First Aid SPRAY FAMILY SIZE — Save 26c CREST Toothpaste 7 -oz. ---- Save 24C ENO Fruit Salts .. . • REXALL PROFESSIONAL •— 11 -oz. HAIR SPRAY STAINLESS STEEL — lOs — Save 294 GILLETTE Blades 8.5 -oz. — Save 38c GILLETTE Right Guard REXALL HOUSE .8 GARDEN INSECT KILLER Save 50c 12s — Save 11c KOTEX REXALL — .13 -oz. -- Save 40c AIR FRESH 8 -oz. -= Save 30c NOXZEMA 11.2 -oz. 1.09 1.11 1.13: .99 1.05 .49 1.16 1.51 1.19 .44 1.19 1.s9 REXALL MEDI TIED 6 -oz. -- Save 50c FOOT SPRAY REX-WRAP — 12"x75' Save 30c FOIL ' • 1.83 .77 Used Car Week -end Specials SALE PRICED THURSDAY.- FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY 1965. ORD S This FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR SEDAN is finished in Royal Blue with contrasting white top. Comes equipped with a snappy, economical six cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and white walls. 1963 CHEV $5 .00 .00 LICENSE NUMBER 48-18K LICENSE NUMBER TWO -DOOR BISCAYNE SEDAN finished in maroon with con- trasting interior. Comes equipped with economical six cyl. 680 - 83J engine, automatic transmission and white walls. This model is rarin' to go — get it before it's gonell SEE THESE OTHER MODELS ON THE LOT 1968 BISCA/YNE, 6, Auto., radio 1968 BUICK LeSabre, 4 -Door Sedan, V8, power steering, radio 1968 METEOR Montcalm Convertible, power equipped, buckets, console 1967 CHEVY II 4 -Door Sedan, 6 cyl. 1967 FORD Custom Sedan, 6 ,cyl., radio 1966 CHEV BEL AIR,'6 Auto., radio 1466 PONTIAC Laurentian Sedan, 6 Auto., radio 1966 CHEVY II, 4 -Door, 6, Automatic 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 -Dr. Hard- top, 8, Auto., pwr. steering, ,radio 1965 VALIANT Sedan, slant six engin 1964 CHEV Biscayne, 4 -Door Sedan, new motor 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Sedan, slant six, Automatic 1964 STUDEBAKER, 6, Standard "WHERE CUSTOMER SA'T'ISFACTION IS PART OF THE BETTER DEAL" WINGHAM, ONTARIO - DIAL 3574160